o
rET)FOTTl MATTi TTCrRUXE, MEPFORTTi, - 00 TTTEY, TUXE Ifi, 1925
IENT WILL
SEEK SECLUSION
WASHINGTON, June 16. (A. P.)
While President Coolidgo will be kept
in conntant touch with governmental
affairs during his .' summer atay at
HwumiJftcott, Mass., 'nrnriigements are
being made to afford him an much re
laxation an dfreedom from the cares
of office ns possible..
,A, clerical force of sufficient size
only to handle matters that need the
nroslrient'H personal attention, will be
transferred to Lynn, where executive
offices will he maintained. This will be
Secretary Sanders' headquarters but It
is likely that the president will rarely,
If eer bo there.
At White Court, the summer White
House, Mr. Coolldge will be imitated,
guarded by secret service men and a
detachment of marines. Persona de
siring to confer with him will he fir.it
required to consult Mr. Sunders, and It
Is planned to keep the president's en
gagements to a minimum. It is prob
able that he will spend part of each
day in his study, where he will receive
the few callers who will rave engage-
, ments, but on the whole he Is expected
to reit, taking occasional strolls, auto
mobile rides and short cruises on the
Mayflower, which will he anchored ut
Marblehead. nearby.
1 Mr. Handera living quarters will be
nt the New Ocean House, less than-a
mile from White Court. From his of
fices In Lynn, Mr. Handera will be In
direct communication by telephone
wilh the president's study and also by
wire w(th - the White House here,
vhera Itudolph Forster, executive
clerk, will remain to sift out of the
mass of routine communications those
which should be dispatched to New
Kngland for the president's attention.
.Among those who will accompany
the president when he makes his de
parture from Washington a week
hence will be K. W. Kml fliers, chief
telegrapher at the. White House, who
will be In charge of communications
at the Lynn offices; Patrick K. Mc
Kenna, who for more than twenty
years has been clerk at the door Just
outside the offices of the president,
and his secrotary and K. C. Oeisser. the
president's stenographer. Several oth
ers will round out the clerical force.
1 lioth of the president's physicians
Dr. J. V. Coupa) and Dr. Joel Itoone
' -7-wiH bo with him at Hwampscntt, as
will both the Whlto House nldes, Col
onel B..A. Chenoy and Captain Ariol
phus Andrews, oemmander of the Mny
fjpwer. Indications are that the president
and Mrs. Coolldge will, not do much
entertaining during the summer.
Neither,, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
Coolldge's nodal secretary, nor hor as
sistant, will uccompany her. . Mrs.
Coolldge, however, has planned to take
along the White House cook, J. onto
Jongblolk, and several. house servants.
UNIVERSITY HAS KHAKIS t
(Continued from page one.) ,,
man was elected to the school or
Journalism.
To fll) vacancies, Dr.' Fred N. Sill
ier, LaKuyotte col I ego 'and' Dr. Wilson
KtCRQiniui, Hush Medical school, M.D..
become, respectively,, university' phy
sician find uKslstant university phy
sician. Ernestine Trummct, Wisconsin
graduate and Furl K. (Spike) Leslie.
Oregon graduate and ex-athletic
coach at. Eugene high become instruc
tors of physical education to fill va
cancies. .
Professor' James II. Gilbert, head of
the department of economics and
member of the faculty since 1U07, was
uppolnted by the hoard of regents in
session here today, acting dean of tin
college of literature, science and arts
of the University of Oregon to replace
Dean Colin V. Dymeut, who has re
ceived a leavo of absence of one year.
Dean II. Walker, student adviser was
appointed deun of men for one year.
Four mombera of the English de
partment tendered resignations which
were accepted. Clarence D. Thorpe Is
leaving to accept a professorship at
the Uulvcrsity of Michigan and Oscar
Hrown has taken a position iu Kansas.
The other two instructors leaving are
K. W. Merrill and Ralph Hoeber.
JHG CHUWI) KKICK PAltAlU'.
- (Continued from page one.)
close of the first period of training
and Instruction.
From the first notes of reveille at
11:80 this morning there was an
undercurrent of excitement and mys
tery apparent everywhere throughout
the biff tent city which houses the
troops. Rrlgado headquarters appar
ently was the nerve center of this un
usual activity. Orderlies were coming
and going on the run, staff officers,
librseback, In automobiles and afoot
arrived, conferred with Cleneral White
'and departed in a steady stream thru
out the forenoon.
'No deviation' from the regular
schcdule of training was apparent up
to noon, the attention of all com
mands being devoted to platoon drill
and other tacltcal movements having
to Ho with the usual subdivisions of
the company. s
V' irrat Parade Onlcm!
Jf wus at the close of the morning
' drill period, however, that the troops
learned the cause of all the activity nt
headquarters, when they were ord
ered to hold themselves in readiness
for a great parade, to be held through
the streets of Medford, at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
. J2very soldier of the entire brigade,
who could he spared from actual
camp duty, was under orders to take
part In this pageant. Only those in
hospital, on guard and In the com
nany kitchens were excused.
Promptly at 1:30 p. m. the three
regiments were assembled and as
i signed their positions In the parade.
The uniform of the day. was blouses,
cap, trousers and Traf d leggings,
with the usual arms for infantry,
artillery, machine gun, howitzer and
engineer units. t
,. Mure than two thousand mroi
colots -flying und bands playing, the
Jong column, headed, by ttrigadier
Legion Circus
laicili White, vaudeville entertainer at In-glon Circus
The Legion Circus and '49 Days
celebration opened last night with a
hang, with the house packed by sol
dier boys and citizens. Fight acts of
vaudeville were put on during the
evening and were considered as high
class as any ever seen hi the city.
Paul McDonald of the Legion com
mi t tee has announced a complete
change of vaudeville acts will be
Ctcnernl George A. Whlto and his
staff swung Into the Crater Lake
highway and headed south toward
Medford shortly after three o'clock.
Word had reached the citizens of
Medford that the parade was to be
held and the sidewalks of the city
were lined by thousands of enthusi
astic spectators who cheered the
troops to tiie echo as they marched
through the principal thoroughfares.
In announcing tho reason for hold
ing the parade of the entire X J nil
brigade General' White said that it
was done in partial return for the
cotnniendublo spirit of hospitality and
many acts of friendship and courtesy
extended toward the members of, the
Oregon National Guard by the citi
zens of Medford. That they appreci
ated the pageant was clearly shown
by the manner In which the entire
city turned out to, witness the parade,
the cheers which amounted to a con
tinued ovation and the favorable
comments from, every quarter upon
the appearance and performance of
the military units.
Not only was every soldier available
in line hut the big guns of the artil
lery and their caisons, drawn by the
famous battery horses, but the I lo
witzers and all other wheeled arma
ment, together with motor transport
of every description appeared in the
long column. Medford had a real
demonstration of military occupation
although by a friendly force, and one
that will live long In the memory of
all who were privileged to witness the
spectacular event. Now. more than
ever, are the residents of this com
munity eager and determined that the
encampment ,(f Oregon's National
guard shall be an annual institution
here.
An Interesting Kvcnt
Annoyncemcnt is made by the com
manding officer of Company A. llltth
Kngineeis. that on Wednesday after
noon, which day marks the opening
of the second period of Instruction,
there will be conducted an event of
peculiar interest to the general pub
lic In tho field just north of Camp
Jaeksnn. This will be a complete
"demolition demonstration" to which
the public is Invited.
A bridge has been -constructed
across the Irrigation ditch In that
field together with field telegraph
and telephone lines, etc., and motor
transport presumably retiring, will
cross this bridge, after which the
lines of communication will be de
stroyed nnd the bridge Mown up. tn
FIRE SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
Valley Candy Co.
ON SALE AT
DeVOE'S
Summer Garden
Come and Get It
One-Half, One-Half and One-Fourth
Regular Prices
Makes a Big Hit
'given, with an added attraction of a
boxing bout tonight between Eddie
Hathaway, Co. C, 162d Inf., nnd F. I'.
Springer, Rat. A, 218 F. A., (i. 11. I.,
to decide the championship of Camp
Jackson. All men In uniform Will be
admitted free. The circus, which
starts at 8 o'clock sharp will follow.
A big street parade will be held ut
7:30 headed by the Legion Drum
Corps.
prevent enemy pursuit, just ns It
would take place in actual warfare.
Headquarters companies tomorrow
will resume intelligence section work
including use of instruments, opera
tion of observation posts, etc., as their
work for the second day of the second
period. Machine gun and artillery
organizations will indulge In attack
work while both Infantry regiments
will turn their attention to field exer
cises and the company in attack.
List or Calls
The following list of calls will be in
effect throughout camp:
Uevellle First call, 5:30 a. m.;
reveille, 5:40 a. . m.; assembly, 5:45
a. m. i
Muss call llreakfast, 6:15 a. m.
Stables- 6:45 a. m.
Sick call, 7:00 a. m.
Drill First call, 7:20 a. m.j .assem
bly, 7:30 a. m.; recall, 8:00 a. m.
Drill First call, 8:20 a. m.; assem
bly, 8:30 a. m.; recall, 11:80 a. nv
i Mess call Dinner,, 12:00 noon.
I School call Schools and demonstra
tions, 1:15 p. in.
j Athletics Games, etc., 3:00 p. m.;
'recall. 4:00 p. m.
j Hta bs 4:30 p. m.
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING
NoKloot of the liver results in self
pnlNnniiiR! Not so quirk ly perhnps,
Lut just ns surely as if you drank
poison out of a bottle. If your liver
is not doing Its work of helping di
gestion, eliminating waste from the
bowels and purifying the blood, you
will always be troubled with siek
headaches, nausea, biliousness, Iwid
breath, gas, sour stomach, or con
stipation. .
Cleanse and tone your liver! Put
your system in rendition so you feel
your very best again. Try just a
spoonful pf Dr. H. S. Thacher'a ex
cellent Ijlver. and. Blood Syrup after
the' next few meals nnd notice the
quirk improvement in the way you
cat. sleep, look nnd feel the return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
will be completely nut is fled; other
wise there will be no cost. i)r.
Thneher's Liver nnd Blood SyVup is
sold nnd recommended by Heath's
Drug Store nnd nil other lending
druggists. Adv.
Guard mount First call, 4:35 p. in.;
assembly, 4:45 p. m.
- 1'arude First call, 5:1-5 p. m.; as-
nmhlv. Br9K n m
Mess call Hiftjper, 6:00 p. mv
Taps 10:00 p. m.
Menu call (Sundays only) 7:00
a. m.
Church call (Sunday only) 10:00
a. m.
Summer School
Opens at Medford
Business . College
The Medford Business college will
reopen on its summer schedule next
Thursday, June 18, after having been
closed for the past two weeks op ac
count of the recent fire in the build:
Ing. , Temporary use will lie made of
rooms least damaged by the fire while
the work of rebuilding the partially
burned structure will be- completed
us soon as possible. A special feururo
of. the summer work at this college,
is the six weeks course , In . Garvin
Shorthand designed for those who do
sire a quick mastery of , stenography
for use in the business office or in
college and university work. The
Burroughs Bookkeeping , Machine
course is also a popular course with
HOW
can we serve the luncheon
we serve for 40c evening
dinner for 70c?
Because L H , M
we give the people ftill value
for their money." Our. over
head is low! Our patrons
are given the advantage of
our saving.
Why Not?
conic in today enjoy our
home-cooked meals and our
hospitality and, of coiu-se,
ow French coffee?
Inn1
. . In Connection ..With.
Medford icCr'eairi Garden
One Block West Po3toffice
Sons of Italy
ITEEM IllMlllllllllll Ullllll ililll IIMMIllilM llUlllllf '
CONTINUES TO ATTItACT THRIFTY
81x90 Sheets at $129
Good quality of seamless sheeting that
makes this a very much underpriced item
for Wednesday of Anniversary $J29
Sale . "... ... .... ..'. V.. ... ... ....
Wednesday Brings Voile Dresses at $1.95
Many new things in every department
of the store are being put out for our
"Anniversary Sale" and it will pay
you, to step in every time you are
down town- during the month of June.
bookkeeping Btudentn and others de
fllrini the most practical training In
the shortest poHHlble-tiine.
f Foley & Burke .
Shows June 22-27
The Foley and Burk combined
shows, "California's Own,'1 and one of j
America's premier outdoor amusement
organizations is scheduled to open a I
week's engagement in this city, begin-
ning June 22, on the lot .opposite the j
S. P. depot. .J , '. i ,.
The Foley nnd Tlurk show in essen
ij; Coming. ;Thur8day- '
HOUSE PETERS
In. Lincoln J. Carter's
J-i'.-K Mighty Melodrama -r-' :
, . ".THE. TORNADO'.'.
I (J.
Mn Z't Ur BOA.? 1 ,Vi(. ISii 1 It 1
RIALTO .Ifjf '
65c Voiles Priced
Fast color Vciles in a beautiful color range and just in; brand new
patterns, all 40 inches wide. A fine selection, either light or dark and
large or small patterns. This you will find one of the most attrac
tive
' 1
ttj-W values oirerea in our anniversary paie , 111
at
tially a western product, Its owners
having been born.-eared and educat
ed In the west, and In the construction
of the mammoth amusement institu
tion benrlng their names, have used
only, as far as Is practicable, western
produced material.
Tihia year these veteran showmen are
promising the amusement .lovers of
this city many surprises, according to
George Duignan, the show's special
representative.
BEND, Ore., June 16. Daylight is
expected to be seen through the tun-,
nel under the Cascades on the Natron
cut-off some time Friday, -according
to telephone reports from Sewart and
Welch, contractors,' jn charge, this
of the dozens of
-CC 1 i A
40-in. English
n ir
No doubt you have seen and admired
these prints and you'll find they make the'
finest of summer dresses. ; ': ' Qf'
Special, yard . , ,
Good quality Voiles, made
pretty dresses for street
There are dark and "light
sizes, from 36 up to 46,
morning. Celebrations'by.and r- (he .
workmen will be held at eaci end'' of
the tunnel Sunday---
The tunnel, when, daylight is cut
through will be little more than high
enough for workmen to get through
below the ' timbers.
BEND, Ore., June 16T The McKen
zie Pass highway oyer the. mile high
Cascades, which has been- closed to
traffic since last October, will be open
Wednesday morning, according to ;
word received in Bend from those In
charge of work on the highway.
Here lies Joiin Doe;
He died because rt
1 -'' .'He worried so. .';
OF THE
Paramount' Plcturlxatlon
of Anzla Yezierska't
Great Novel with
Jetta Goudal'
The Sensational French
Beauty and
Godfrey Tearle .
(Conway Tearle'a brother)
'j y SH9 RoBe From
the Ghetto to 0
. , ,Fifth.Avenue - V:..v.
Alio
. HAUNTED
HONEYMOON
Two-Reel Panlo '
of Mlrthl
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS .
.yjfE'OOY" RIDLEY
at the Organ
MATINEES' i l latksS.:
EVENINGS- - v - 3Ba-
K-l DDI E8 10c -AN YiTIW fcf.
SHOPPERS
39c
extra special f -
' olf yilaO
Prints $t 39c
into exceptionally
or afternoon wear.
Voiles and are all
ll QC