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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1925)
1 MTCBFOTCTi MATTj TTCTRTTNTC. MEPFOTm OTCF.OOy, TUESDAY; .TPLY 21. M23 E CAPTAIN PITT OF HAS A BIG P IN CRATER TRAVEL L GOES TO SALEM asssssssssssssssssssasssMBssJsassssssssasssssBss t'l TJ m '! Travel Into Crater Lake National park continues heavier than any pre vious July. Up to the evening of July 17th, 6385 earn, hearing 18,312 people have entered Oregon's grentcMt play ground. This total travel 1b 1288 cars less than tho same date of last year,, the difference being due to the fact that the 1924 season ' opened five weeks earlier. After a late opening travel Is running about 8 per cent heavier this year, so that the 1924 lead of nearly 6000 over July 1st of this year, has already been cut 'down to a little over 3000, every Indication pointing to 1925 again breaking all records. It Is noted that California, which for two years has led even Ore gon In July travel, has dropped back to second wit ha, total of 1570 cars to Oregon's 2241. Washington is a poor third, the remaining travel represent ing nearly every state In the union, with foreign representatives from Jap an, Hawaii, Canada, South America, England and South Africa. The travel through the Medford en trance has taken on unexplained im petus this year, leading the Klamnth entrance in the proportion of 3252 cars to 1544. A very considerable propor tion of parkj travel, however. Is taking the loop trip through the Klamath country. The west and east entrances are both already ahead of last year. There is a very heavy increase in the number of people, detoiiring from 'the Pacific highway to the Crater -laVe highway via Gold Hill, -Night? travel continues heavy. . .li-' -.. The Klamath and Medford approach roads are in excellent condition, prob ably the finest approach system to any of the national parks. Within the park the roads were never better, and there In no interference with travel because of the twenty-mile paving project now underway. The rim road Is open as far westward as the Watchman,- and eastward to a distance of JtS miles. Travel to -Diamond -'lake through the park Is now possible via the east section, of the rim roadivThe very heavy drifts on the rim road be tween the Watchman arid the Back bone are now being cut through with TNT rand shovels, so that the entire rim road will he open to travel well before the end of the-month, Tho principal trails have been conditioned, all camp grounds' are in full, swing, and the park season is fully under way. ' v Following the Inspection of Crater L'ake National park by rector Steph en T. Mather on July 10th, and his ap proval of the': general road program work was immediately undertaken simultaneously on the Medford and Klamath roads. This program calls for the expenditure this year of 239, 000 In the pavln go fthese roads, to gether with a straightening of align ment and correction of grades, the re sult to be a dustless asphalt surface that will usher in a new era at Crater lake. A rather amazing aspect of park travel this summer is the large num ber of women traveling unescorted, both at 'the lodge and camp grounds, sometimes running as high as- 20 per cent of the travel. SUICIDE KILLED . BRWLEY, Calif., July 20. (By the Associated Press.) Officers late to day found the body of H. Kirk near the spot indicated by John Truden, who before committing suicide today, left a note saying he had killed Kirk In a duel. Kirk. had been shot through the abdomen. Ills dead hand still clutched his pistol carrying three ex ploded shells. Truderi had said In his letter that Kirk fired twice at him. IN INTERIOR DEPT. WASHINOTON, July 21. (A. P.) Employes of the Interior depart ment do too much sitting down. clock watching an dstumbllna; over surplus office furniture ' to 'suit Sec. rctary Work, so 'he has given orders to strip the department's offices for action.- Tht first move was In the general land office, where 250-chairs were removed, ' most of'; the clocks dis mantled and two van loads of stools wardrobes and desks, valued a $6264 turned over to the government's gen- ernl supply office..; ' 1 MEXICO INVESTIGATES 10.S. MEXICO CITY, July 11. (A. P.) The department of the Interior has ordered an Investigation of the shoot-. Ing o Harold O. Bretherton. United Btrttes vice consul Bt Agus Callentes. Informatii here Is thst Brether ton was only slightly wounded but no .details of the shooting have been re ceived. Washington wss advised Satur day that Mr. Bretherton was shot nt Aguas Callentes on July 1. The muse was not explained, hut the be IleY was expressed that the shot was Intended for someone- else. The America nembaxsy at Mexico City was t Instructed by the state department to Task the Mexican foreign office for an. investigation and punl.hmtflt olMhj; assailant.) t . tt.nif. yS- Cook with ga,, w, hn Jtf I Ajolnf meeting of the granges. of Sams Valley, Wlmer, Rogue Klver, j Englo l'oint and Roxey 'Ann took place Sunday at the Klks'.' picnic ! ground under the auspice of tho Bugle Point grange with over 400 members of the - different ' granges In attendance. The primary purpose of the meet ing was to complete plans for the organization of the Pomono grange, which would include the above-, mentioned granges of the county as one. 'However, pluns were not completed, so the decision to hold a meeting at Rogue River about August 2 to complete the arrange, ments met with popular approval of the masters of the different granges present. R. H. Ward, master of the Eagle Point grange, was In charge of the day's program which included races, athletic contests, music and games during the morning. At noon the Eagle Point grange served .barbecued beef in connection with the basket lunches prepared by the different families for their own group din ners. ; The hours of the afternoon were given over more or less to business of the granges, lasting until 5 p, m. WASHINOTON. July 21. (A. P.) Prohibition agents who catch- fleet ing - glimpses of well-known boot leggers' automobiles may have to be a little careful In the future.' The automobile of a bootlegger which Is very well known around Wash, lngton, parked in front of prohibi tion headquarters yesterday. - - The man who stepped out of It was prohibition Commissioner Hines. Inquiry developed that he had taken advantage of a court decision per mitting enforcement officials to use Confiscated cars. Premium List ' Jackson Co Pair ' The premium list for the 1025 Jack son County. Fair and Pear Show Sep tember 16 to 19, la in the hands of the printer and will, be lHsued floonv ' The premiums on everything are Iberal and the exhibits this year should be more extensive and better than Inst year. The community exhibit rules have been revised so all exhibits scoring 66 2-3 points secure n cash price of $50. ( This Bhould cause the communities to all go after the bacon. The Screen Br Ye Press Agent. Blanche Sweet at Rial to. .'. Blanche Sweet never requires the services of a double In scenes where she is called upon to execute diffi cult solo dances. She learned to dance almost as soon as she learned to walk. i In .'.'His Supreme Moment," In which she is featured with Roland Coleman, Miss Sweet plays the role of a Broad way actress and dancer. Two of her dance numbers, an Oriental fantasy and a wild Spanish fandango, n re1 pre. , sented oh the screen in natural color jby the Improved Technicolor Process. The story Is an adaptation of May Isl ington's new novel, and will be nt the IRalto three days beginning today. . Bonny In Comedy Reginald Denny Is the star at Hunt's Crnterlan beginning today,, for three dayB, laying off Thursday for "The Ri vals." "Oh, Doctor," la the film, a full blooded comedy. Mary Astor is his leading woman, some others In the case: Otis Harlan, William V. Mors. Tom Rloketts, Mike Donlln, Lucille Ward, Martha Mattox, Clarence Gel dert, ' Blanche Payson, Qeorge Kuwa and Helen Lynch The story is about Rufus Blllups, Jr., who was raised In an incubator., but outgrew it and developed into a strapping big fellow, physically, but so worked on by his relatives he be lieves himself to be a helpless and hopeless Invalid. And then a girl comes Into his life. Russell Wednesday Special 50 NEW DRESSES Silks of all kinds, georgettes, chiffons and voiles L HALF PRICE , See other .pages for other specials. ., : : ; ; BMMMiaaBMMMBaasaaaWUaBsaisMs Captain and Mrs. Allen Pitt, who for the past six months have had dm. ko of Salvation Army work in Medford and J tick Hon county, yesterday received of ficial orders uppolnllng them to the command of the army's work In Ka le m. The appointment is in the nature of an advance for, these young of ficers, as the Salem corps Is second In Importance to Portland. They will be leaving Medford for their new field the early part of next week. Their last public meetings In Med ford will be held on Thursday, Satur- j day and Sunday evenings, commenc ing at 8 o'clock. The following statement Is made by, I Captain Pitt: "Medford has been kind and cordial to both Mrs. Pitt and my self ever since we came here last Feb ruary. It Is with regret that we leave. We have' endeavored to give of our 1 1 best service to the community In the 1 interest of our fellowmen, and we must first give thanks und all honor to the One whom we serve for what ever may have been accomplished, for without that divine help and guid ance our labors would indeed be in vain. And then we must not forget to thank the army's many kind friends J and helpers who also made it possible for our organization to reach out with helping hands to all. Medford citi zens have shown their appreciation of this service in a practical way, and they will continue to do so as Long as the Salvation ' Army continues In its "good Samaritan' , work. . Our sue censors will find here a good field for their labors, and a friendly and help ful people to encourage them on in their God-given as we believe It to I be calling. We especially, wish id thank, the Mail Tribune for its always friendly attitude and frequent favors in assist- I Ing the cause." - , Rare Treht for Playgoers Thursday Playgoers are promised a treat at the Hunt's Craterlan in the appearance on Thursday, July 23, matinee and night, of Mrs.- Fiske and an all star cast in . Richard Brlnsley gheridan's immortal, comedy, "The Rivals," which wil be presented under the man agement of George C. Tyler and Hugh Ford. Not since 189G has "The Ri vals" been played on tour, and perhaps ,rieyer has it commanded the services of a 'more notable cast: than that which has been assembled to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the original production of the play. In the company besides Mrs. Fiske are Chauncey Olcott, Thomas A, Wise, James T. Powers, Lotus Rob"b, Jean Ford, Marie Carroll,1 Kenneth Thomp son, Fred Eric. CJeotge -Tawde and Herbert Bolmore. - -: JMJySk furniture. ' richness blooms out! ' ' " Like liquid magic Calol . Liquid Qloss brings out a new, ' clean luster to everything l : touchs-iurnlturs,woodwork, floors, linoleum, automobiles, . etc. It's a cleanser snd polish . combined makes houseclean ing easier,' quicker. Used for I years in homes, schools, hoe pitala, office buildings, for lis economy and efficiency. No . bard rubbing just use a little ' - . at a time on a wet cloth or a few drop on a dusting mop. Order from your dealer today ; ' ' and are 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIQUID. GLOSS One Moment of Rapture rrrW V ',; 1" ' One Moment of Bliss ; IMU , uilTr. 4 . , . I I One moment when man and maid forget all the j : i Jni dm I nmn ) world in the ecstasy of a kiss. , With jyjjffj VI All I A ''Maybe' you, too, have had a supreme moment; BLANCHE ,r- l3lfllll3 maybe you, too, have dreamed of one. But none SWEET ",.i",J I I II ... II ' could find its outlet as this one does in the danger and II "I If"!!- fei I I i. II I (III A V ' spots of South America, in the luxurious ballrooms RONALD l' 'M II I II 1 Vln 1 or burn society in the Bidden nooKs ana romantic M culuman i i i I' .", -1;: i i " ' " " 1 III I ""i : t; I I Beauties of every race and clime, photographed in natural colors, and appearing II ' -- P I , . in the big "love of all nations" sequence in this colorful and glowing drama. II ;' 1 1 ;x- f I II : I I:" .' I II TaV If II II 11 I V a M If M MZ7 y. Btf XiJ f III! I ii ii u v n ii tv j n n ivj -a mj? vv oivi vn ... .1 1 , i INTERNA- ' 'SSI ' 'ii S '' TIONAL 'NEWS fSj iff frA' "PeggpRidley GfSW S ' 4 - I iIDTK ' ' : attbgan . . - ' ' A V if l ill MATINEES 25o EVENINGS 35o , y ; 11 11 -'Mr' ' '" CHILDREN A DIME ANY TIME ' .. ' U 11 I ' Tuesday Richard Dix in J j ft IT "THE SHOCK PUNCH" - vrly - I ' .... ... ' ' - . . . i ' ; '. I-'1 :, i . .... ' ' ! , ( ' ''' .w.rs ZZZif 1' m 1 ttrisfjsxf- msm I ' w. k , ' 1 ' .-,J, ; lournope mmm of daintiness . . . under trying conditions Just this NEW way that solves woman's .' , oldest hygienic problem so delightfully . TO be dainty every minute of every dayl . . . every woman wishes it. And at time., doubt it ' Now the old-time sanitary pad lias been supplanted. There is a new way that is " safe and scientific , It ends the annoyances of old ways. Vou live now every day of your life, unhandicapped. It is called KOTEX, a new kind of material, a new form. It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture S times that of the ordinary cotton pad! It ! as easily disposed of as KOT8X DEODOH1ZED Protocttna: I tjmcru db 3 Kr t fcof, ywhr, ftorboM a cotton ptdi. "BTou aik for thm br mi, txssr .."jissrs! " p y.z Mi.niiHr imoAoria. , rar-wrppiS n.ip N l.nnirr. Discard as Tw'ssll Pr ths cl.rs. sulljr u a los l tlMu that u alk . . No laundry dlscsrd as .ti-' . . Made bv the men who crave "A Thief in Paradise" wis . , w m a piece of tissue ending the old embarrassment of disposal. It is deodorized. And that prevents danger of offense. It's at every drug store,' every department store. You ask for it without hesitancy under its trade name of : "Kotex." 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc- ' tors urge it. Hygienic authori- tics employ it. For your health's sake, for poise and peace of mind, try ii. It will make a great differ ence in your life. easily as a piece of tlasue " ' a i v. . ; 11.1 u i j I t . V I II I I I u (maaaiwsssm - nsiifsssssssssssssssssssssssBassBBssssssBsBBsBBBBBsss I Not Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other Rectal or Colon ailments should not be experi mented with. They should snd can b permanently CURED by my non-surgical method. Send todsy for my FREE BOOK con taining scores of voluntary testlmonlsls from patients, some of whom had suff ered iu years snd had tried every kind . of drug and treatment. Read It and you w.ii uvitcrunacrscanawny I can give a Written Quo ante to CURE your PiUt .or refund your tee. DEAN. M I) fn7 luiiaini CiSH PAH? For Second-Hand Furniture and Btove ' W. A. KINNEY ; Furniture House 315 E. Main , Phone 603 1 l L II ' II --ftf: -ili'f OJ fl' H MaidO'Sko IT'S DELICIOUS ' :' Mlllfl . . O ni tO tvul Never' before could ytUnnw'--buy so much fruit in a smatl 7 "" bottle. 'cts ; SKO is made from Real ;., Orangoa and there are no . ,., synthetic flavors addqd. t Close 3rour eyes and you c can easily imagine you are "drinking" the fruit itself, hi All our products areguarr . anteed to be pure and whole some, which is your protee-u !.. tion. Jackson County Creamery - 'initio I si : ,ui - -i At" .''ov,.. or II- SWIM ,. . at tha ' ASHLAND NAT, Clean lulphur water i.iv,4, sstiBB.m.iii;.a.-ss.7.gj r MORD01T WOQLF II WKLL DrtlLLINO CONTRACTOBaCT Phone 409-447-L 2 ' 3. C. I 1 -.Addra BARNF3
