0
GO '
MATL TSTBTTNfl , 'MEDFOTT. OKEGON, TnTTRSDAY. JUNE 1, 1925
K
4 ?
SHAM - BATTLE
IS FOUGHT AT
CAMP JACKSON
Complete Attack in Force Is
Made in Shadow of Roxy
Anne Machine Guns Crack
and1(Big Guns Roar . ,
Crowds Look On. "
-
PROGRAM TONIGHT.
5:00 P. M. Regimental paraile
' by 186th Infantry. Very interest-
Ing maneuvers and well worth
seeing.
7:30 P. M Entertainment and
smoker to all members of the
national guard ' who are Elks,
given by Medford lodge No. 1168.
B. P. O. E., at temple, Fifth and
.Central. .
8:00 P. M. Uand concert at
Camp Jackson by D. O. K. K.
band.
8:00 P." M. Band concert nt
city park by regimental band.
8:,30 p. M. Dance at fair
grounds jlavillon by Jackson
County Amusement company.
PROGRAM TOMORROW.
1:30 P. M. Battalion demon-
stfntlon by 186th infantry in at-
tack on bills east of camp. Spec-
tutors leave Crater lake highway, -
turn to light ovfcr Iluckshot hill,
and will be shown further route
by sentries. 1
5:00 P. M. Regimental parade
by lC2n'd Infantry. This will be
interesting to all.
8:30 P. M. Dance at fair
! grounds pavilion by Jackson
County Amusement company.
9:00 P. M. Hunt's Craterlan,
"Coming Thrill" Tommy Alelghun.
. Proe tickets can be secured at
camp from brigade supply officer.
4
(Ry Tom Ackers)
CAMP JACKSON. Ore., June 18.
Fublic interest here today centered in
the first spectacular military maneu
ver of major proportions ever seen in
this section, this being conducted by
the second 'battalion, 162d Infantry,
beginning at 1:30 p. m. at a point to
tho southeast of the encampment and
consisting of a complete attack in
force, with every detail exactly as In
actual warfare.- The demonstration,
staged over' a natural amphitheatre
peculiarly adapted for the purpose,
was witnessed by hundreds of inter
ested spectators, for whom special
accommodations had been arranged
on high ground near -Hoxy . Anne
Butte and east of Red Top school
bouse.
Promptly at 1:30 in the afternoon
the battalion, under command of
"Major Milner, marched out of camp
and proceeded immediately to the
strategic point from which the attack
was to be launched.
..Supported by howitzers, 1-pounders
and machine guns, the infantrymen
formed for attack and swept over the
hills toward their objective to the
stirring accompaniment of stacatto
rifle fire and the detonations of the
big guns. Headquarters company of
the battalion performed not tho least
spectacular part of the demonstration
laying field communication lines
under fire and carrying out the other
munifold and difficult tasks falling to
its lot. The demonstration was con
ducted under perfect climatic condi
tions and without a' hitch or an acci
dent of major importance to detract
from the performance. A complete
field, hospital, under Capt. Van Win
kle, also participated.
Acting as observers at the demon
stration were members of the 116th
Knglneers and other specially design
ated units. Tomorrow' at 1:30 ,the
18(ith Infantry will put on the same
demonstration.
Another event of the seventh day of
tho encampment here, which was at
tended by a large number of civilian
spectators, was the regimental parade
of the 18Cth Infantry, Col. H. W.
AVelch -commanding, 'on. tho camp pa
rade grounds at 5:00 p. m. The 162d
Infantry will put on a para do at 6
p. m. tomorrow.
The morning was occupied by peri
ods of special instruction to members
of all commands in matters applying
peculiarly to their branches of the
service.
Trip to Crater Lrfike
Although it was not generally
known, Camp Jackson had a new
commanding officer in charge for
some hours Wednesday, but such was
the case, for General George A. White
accompanied by several of his. staff
officers, made a preliminary trip of
Inspection to Crater Lake, in order to
ascertain conditions which will con
front the Oregon guardsmen on the
occasion of their trip- to that historic
spot next Saturday and. Sunday.
General White left Col. H. U. Welch
In command of -the camp as senior
officer present. The inspecting party,
traveling by motor car, reached a
point within a short distance of the
lake itself before being compelled to
halt on account of the snows, not yet
completely melted there. An Ideal
point for Saturday night's bivouac
wift selected by General White within
less than 20 miles of the lake, the
positions to be occupied by the troops
of the several commands being also
determined. The general returned to
camp abftut midnight, much pleased.
A Transportation Problem
Transportation of the brigade,
nearly three thousand strong, with
fult field equipment, to Crater Lake
and return, over the week-end. is a
big Job. but one which the Medford
Chamber of Commerce has not hesi
tated to undertake. It is fttlm:ttt d
that nearly 1500 automobile will be
required for this work, in addition to
the camp motor equipment which
' be required for rations, baggage,
etc. The spirit of enthusiastic Interest
MEDFORT)
with which private citizens here huve
entered into tilts problem has occa
sioned much praise from both hiKh
guard and regular army officers.
All the soldiers are eagerly looking
forward to ihe Crater Iake - trip,
which will afford hundreds of them
the first opportunity they have had
to visit the fumed scenic spot.
Social features continue to fill in
the spare time of the officers and
enlisted tnen nt camp, including an
entertainment for all members of the
order by the local lodge of Klks, u
dunce at the fairgrounds and baud
concerts both at camp and the city
park this evening.
Much Interest was displayed in the
baseball game played between the
tenniB of the 1801h and 162nd Infan
try 1 regiments, won by the former,
8 to 5.
JO
NAT! CONVENTION
ASHLAND, June 18:--- (Special.)
"Vision, unUorstamlin, service," were
the key words underlying the address
of I. 1. Boak, head consul of the Wood
men of the World, at the forum
luncheon at the Hotel Ashland yester
day Riven by the chamber of com
merce, at which Mn Houk was honored
guest and principal speaker.
In a forceful speech Mr. Honk led
up to the object of his presence the
selection of a place for the 1928 head
camp session of the order of which he
is tho chief. "When asked, 'Why not
Ashland for the next camp of the
Woodmen of the World?' Tasked 'Why
not?' Since coming, I still ask, 'Why
not?' The possibilities and the ability
of the community to care for a great
assembly have been shown me;: 1 am
favorable to Ashland, but it is now up
to the local camp to have a record
to which they can point with pride,
before definite assurance can be
given."
I. 1. Boak Is limiting a tour or the
coast with the selection of the 1925
meeting place his 'Objective, lie t
past-president of the National Frater
nal "congress, past-president or the
American Fraternal congress and wub
a member of the commission who pre
pared the plan of insurance for sold
iers and sailors during tho world war.
He is a member of many civic organi
zations in his city. Denver, and a past-
president of the Denver chamber of
Commerce.
The local camp and the chamber of
commerce have seen that the head
consul has gained a knowledge of the
scenic beauties of the vicinity and the
wonders that may be visited from this
center. 1
An unusually large attendance of
the members and visitors marked the
luncheon. ' ;
Start Instruction
of Forest Rangers
At Local , Stations
Jack Horton of the national forest
service, stationed In Medford, is' com
mencing tomorrow a six-day intensive
instruction period for the forest guards
of the different sections of southern
Oregon. He will hold a two-day school
at three different ranger stations. At
each station there will be gathered all
the rangers and fire guards of that
section.
Instructions as to the prevention ana
suppression of forest .fires will be
given these men as a part of the gov
ernment's forest fire policy.
Friday and Saturday will be devoted
to a two-day fire school at Trail ranger
station, Monday and Tuesday or next
week Mr. Horton will be at Big Elk
ranger station, and the following two
days he will instruct rangers and fire
guards from the Klamath section Star
station.
Baby Narrowly Escapes
Death From Auto
Hobby Strang Jft. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Strang. -narrowly escaped
death yesterday when struck by his
father's automobile while backing out
of the family garage.
The little lad had attempted to rtcie
on the car unbeknown to his parent,
and had in some way slipped, thus
allowing the front wheel to run partly
on his body. Ho was injured in no
other, way than being bruised and in
a few hours was again at play.
Big Klks' Smoker.
At Armory tonight, 8:30. Six big
bouts. Johnson, champion of O. A.
C. and O. N. G vs. Lloyd Onn of Pros
pect; Johny Carlson vs. Joe Jewett O.
N. G. headliners. and four other bouts
of championshll caliber. Admission,
civilians, 90c. ' 76
New Safe Way to
Remove Hair Roots
No need nowto undergo painful electric
treatments to remove superfluous hair; nor to
apply ordinary ineffective hair removers which
only remove surface hairs.
A marvelous new Oriental balsam has been
discovered which is applied almost a easily
as cold cream. It penetrates towards the hair
roots and cent Jy ' eases out " every obiecfjon
ahlehair. root ;ffld all, and leaves the skin clear,
white, healthy and soft as velvet. No muss. No
odor. No growing back of hair stronger than
ever. Absolutely harmless.
Karma, as thisw'idrrful new discovery is
called, is hicthly recommended by prominent
beairy special tits, and is sold on an absolute
Guarantee of catisfaction by
Heath's Drug Store, ' Went Side
rharmacy, Strang's Drug Store and
Medfor Phanac. Adv.
In Comniand at
nrlgudlcr General George A. White, who has made many frk'iidH in
Modfortt by lib courtesy toward the peoplu of .Southern Oivgou and Ills ef
ficiency In the administration of uffairs at Camp Jackson.
ASKS STATE HELP
TO SAVE PROJECT
SAL.EM, Ore., June 18. Members
of the state irrigation securities com
mission will make a trip of inspection
over the Tumalo irrigation district be.
fore they decide what action to take in
regard to nn appeal for various con
cessions that, was made by representa
tives of the district yesterday.
Most Important, the district wants
an additional two years' interest guar
antee on its $1(50,000 bond issue. Also
it asks the stato to release liens on
unfilled contracts. These liens aggre
gate around $45,000.
The district offers to reciprocate
by nettlers who bought water under
the Carey act agl-eeing to pay forty In
stead of twenty-five per cent for addi
tional water necessary in development
work. Should 'those concessions be
On the wrapper you will find Uie Frye's "Deli
cious" label, an absolute guarantee of unvarying
high quality
On the rind you will find the Frye's "Delicious"
brand and the U. S. Government stamp furtlier
assurance that these well-known products are as
pure and wholesome as
. but BEHIND THE RIND is the
real proof of all the good
things we ,say of Frye's "Deli
cious" Hams and Bacon.
4
iams
'Everything The
Camp Jackson
granted by the state it is claimed the
price of lands in the district would be
reduced from $75 to $50 an acre and
that consequently more settlers would
be af racted.
An agreement has been reached for
the consolidation -of the Jordan 'Val
ley and tho North Side irrigation dis
tricts, said a report from Jordan Val
ley representatives yesterday. It ifl
said this will increase the Irrigable
area to 15,000 oores and will not In
crease the reclamation costs. Claims
aggregating $107,000 will be elimin
ated, it was said. ' " -
The e.o mm 1 88 Ion certified a bond is
sue of $5000 for the Klamath Falls
drainage district and a $6500 issue for
the Pine Grove irrigation district, lioth
are in Klamath county.
Notice.
School IMst. No.1 102 will receive
bids for transporting children from
said district to Medford school district
for coming school year. IJIds to be In
the hands of the clerk by June 30th.
School board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Address
M ItS. H. A. MATTHEWS,
Clerk S. Dlst. No. 102.
79 It. F. D. No. 3.
It has been estimated that only ono
shell in n thousand contiii.ns n pearl.
they are delicious
Sand 2c only to
cover poatage ol
FRYE'S MEAT
GUIDE. Talla all
about the cholo
and cutting of
moats and contains
more than 100 test
ed recipes. Address
Frye & Co.r Seattle
hacoi
Name ImpliVa" m-kj
IP.
DIES SUDDENLY
AT SALEM HOIi
RAUOM. Cvo., June 18. Mrs. O. P.
Coshow, wife of J usiice Coshow of
the Oregon supreme court tiled sud-tk-nly
at her home here about 9: 30
uiluck this morning following a
iroke of paralysis. She was 6! years
old.
Mrs. Coshow was a daughter of the
late Thomas Kay and Ann Kay, Ore
gon pioneers, she was a sister of Stato
Treasurer Thomas 11. Kay of Katem,
Mrs. C. P. Pishop of Salem, Mrs. C.
T. Roberts of Hood Kiver and Mrs,
Jlertha Kay Fisher of Portland. She
is survived by throe daughters, Mrs.
K. O. Pickens of Salem, Mrs. John
McCllntock of Lebanon and Mrs. Dsle
Thompson of Portland.
Mrs. Coshow was born at Kllens-
dale. Polk county, but with her broth
eis and sisters was raised at Hrowna-
ville. Linn county.
Atfer her marriage to Judgn Co-
show she lived ninny years at nose-
burg where she was prominent In
social and fraternal circles. "When
Judge. Coshow was appointed to the
supremo bench about two years ago
by Governor Pierce she came with
him to Salem.
Tho stroke that caused Mrs. Co-
show's death came early this morning
while she was in apparently good
health. She had Buffered two previ
ous strokes many months ago and for
the last ten months had been Improv
ing in henlth. She had been ablo to
go about without inconvenience.
llent Iteeord at lVnilh'ton.
PENDLETON, Ore., Juno 18.-
With the official government ther
mometer registering 91 degrees nt
11:45 o'clock this morning, today
Is tuo hottest. of the year, exceeding
yesterday's high mark by three de
grees. Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation
Simple, buckthorn bark, magnesium
BUlph! c. ' p., glycerine, etc., ns mixed
in Adlerika, Is excellent for consti
pation. It often works in one hour
or less and never gripes. The pleas
ant and QUICK action of this effi
cient intestinal evacuant will surprise
you. Adlerika helps any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. Often removes mat
ter you neyer thought was In your
system. Heath's Drug Store. Adv. :
Went tSeriici
MaraniPPd--
MR. MOTORIST: .
Why worry and guess at that .motor
knock? Isn't U worth jonc dollar
($1.00) to you to have that knock
rwritMlv rHirirnnanri ? Tlint'fl whllt wn '
charge for our services with a special
motor testing device which eliminates
the guesswork. -
, Riverside Garage
P. F. Close, Prop.
132 S. Riverside Medford, Ore.
Wong Pon
.Chinese
Medicine
For Treatment of
Acute and Cbronto
Diseases of t Men
and Women ,
' danr and ctumor traaUd, . Inflraua, . kid
tty, bladder and toinach troubei, (ita
trnla,. tupturt, colds, fern alt troubUa, par
alysis, revert yntumonU, asthma and throat
troubles, rhcutnitlflia, araenorrhoea, goitre,
consumption, catarrh, piles, - bydiocl, al
bumin. -I
OfflM, Howrai 8 A. M. to P. JT.
Consultation Frta
241 Sowlh Front 8L Mtdfofd. Of.
DRINK
MaidO'Sko
IT'S
DELICIOUS
"NYrrnr hnfnrft nnnM vou
buy so much fruit in a small
bottle.
RTTO ia mnflo from 'TJonl
Oranges and there are no
synthetic tlavors added.
Close your eyes and you
can easily imagine you are
"drinking" the fruit itself.
All our products are guar
aiftccd to be pure and whole'
some, which is your protec
tion.
Jackson Cpunty
"Creamery 6
ill
MOTHRR :- Fletcher's Cas
toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing
Infants in arms and Children
To avoid imitations, always look for
Proven directions on each package.
Mj-li lieyond the Car Lines
jp'EN in the country you
I, can have city cooking
t)TKv convenience. A good oil cook
'uifW 'Stove's intense flame, fast as
'I ,gas, is heat
, means a coo kitchen
tend.. Noiseless, simple, saj!
The kerosene to use should be the
highest grade only Pearl Oil espe
cially refined and re-nfiied' Tor use in
oil cookstoves and heaters; Pearl Oil
burns clean do smoke no odor
the air stays sweet and pure. Pearl
Oil won't corrode the metal parts of
your oil cookstove.
"Kerosene" or "coal oil" may mean
any kind of kerosene; insist on Pearl
Oil by name!
I STANDARD OIL COMPANY
IfiPEARL
OIL
(KEROSENE)
Attention, Fruitgrowers!
A Letter of Interest to, Every
Fruit Grower in Southern TOregoii
THE BEARMAN'f'SUIT COMPANY , .
Fruits and Produce
Minneapolis, , Minn. .1 '
May 2, 1115. ! '
Mr. H. W. Hamlin, . V a '
Medford .PreeooUng ft Storage. Co., . y .
Medford, Oregon. . 1
;Uear Mr. Hamlin:
Wo are In receipt of yours of the 87th lilt.,, Indloaf lng that you have
1 under construction at Medford a modern precoollng and storago plant
for the hnmlllng of all fruit. We are Indeed surprised to learn that
you have not bad a precoollng plant up to this time, as we cannot for
the life of us understand how you could possibly have, gotten, along
without It. - . . ' '
We are more than confident that you will find this .venture to be
more than paying In many ways: the fruit carries better,. keeps better
and consequently sells better than the fruit that Is not precooled. Our
experience at Yakima with buyors during the past several years has '
demonstrated to us that the precooled fruits are far superior In carrying ,
quality, and wherever possible we prefer to buy the precooled pack4 -If
we can be of service to you In this direction, please advise. ( '
' Respectfully yours fc,' .
ANri:Ml)' '. ' t THE BEARMAN FKTJIT COMPANY. 1 'f '
!.'...:
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon .
i '" ' 'A GOOD :, ;
BANKING CONNECTION
' An account at the Pirsta
tional Bank means efficiont hand
ling of your business in the way
you want it done cheerfully, care-;,
.fully and helpfully.
'' 1 ,j- ' 11 ' .
1 Wc invite your personal, house
hold and business accounts.
A BANK OF STRENGTH
IS
PA'QE . TTTJIEE
Crvj!L 4- i
Syrups, especially prepared . for
all ages.
the signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
anctntrated.' That
and no fires to
wit
Cll
fi? -
HEAT ;
and
LIGHT
. J
bj, qgi