Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 09, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    BEDFORD MAJJD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON", WEDNESDAY, .TONE 9, 1915
'"PA'GE THREE
fr
NAVA
L
ACADEMY
SCANDAL
PROBERS
WIDEN
ACTIVITY
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 9. Ono
ensign In tch navy who bccnnio bo
with the receipt of his diploma upon
graduation from the naval academy
only last week, and a midshipman of
the- second class were today mado ad
ditional defendants before teh court
or Inquiry which is Investigates tho
"KoiiBlnB" scandal at tho academy.
Tho additional defendants arc: Kn
Blpn W. A. Confer and Midshipman
A. C. Rogers.
Midshipman Rogers was present
when tho announcement was madn
by tho court nnd at onco Joined tho
soven midshipmen who wero defend
ants when tho caso opened. Tho na
val department has been requested to
order hnstgn Confer to Annapolis Im
mediately. Ho Is on leave.
Commander Traut testified yes
terday that tho evidence derived from
scraps of paper found outside tho ex
amination room tonded to show that
Confer had recolvcd assistance and
that a memorandum In the handwrit
ing of Rogers contained both ques
tions that wero given In tho examin
ation and their answers.
BRYAN'SRESIGNATION
TO SHOW GERMANY
WILSON
S EARNEST
nifT Mich nn expression of public nen
timent us will support the president
in employing these remedies, it', in
tho future, lie finds it consistent witli
his sense of duly to fuor tliem."
isecrctnrv Ilrynn said in jjivinj; out
liis statement that while it mention
ed only two particulars of difference,
he reserved nny others for presenta
tion in the future.
WASHINGTON. Juno 0. Secre
tary Daniels today broadened tho
scope of tho court of Inquiry now sit
ting nt tho naval academy, so that Its
report will Includo a summary of
methods employed In safeguarding
examination questions and tho means
employed in placing responsibility In
caso of their loss as well as recom
mendations for tho improvement of
existing conditions.
VILLA
RECEIVES
WASHINGTON, June 0. There
was n well-defined trend of opinion in
official quarters that the resignation
of Mr. Ilrynn would iro far in im
pressing Oerinnny wrth the earnest
intention of the United Status to in
sist on its rights.
"It is understood the United Slates
lias from timo to time received nu
tlioritutivo information Unit high
German officials believed tho admin
istration committed to a policy of un
interrupted pence and did not nt any
time or undor nny circumstances
wish to go to war. Many officials
thought Mr. IJryan's resignation
would remove all doubts in Merlin and
that Germany, if sincerely desirous
of averting war, would arrange for n
way out o the problem which coultl
be honorably accepted by tho United
States.
'S
NOTE
S
NL
DESIRE IS PEACE
WASHINGTON, Juno 0. -General
Villa has received President Wilson's
Mexican statement and will send a
reply today or tomorrow In a tele
gram dated yesterday and received
today by Knriquo Llorcnte, tho Villa
roprcsontntlvo hero. M. Diaz Lombar
do, Villi's minister of foreign affairs
Hays:
"Today I delivered tho noto of
Prosldont Wilson to Vila. General
Villa has never desired, nor does ho
now doslro nnythlng othor than poaco
within tho shortost postdblo tlmo
would real 1 7.0 tho principles of tho
revolution by tho establishment of
tho constitutionalist government cal
ciliated to harmonize all existing dif
ference. Tomorrow or tho day fol
lowing an nnswer to the noto will bo
forwarded."
Two of tho British subject wound
ed during tho siiccossful Villa attack
on Tuxpani Sunday, died yesterday.
They wero A. T. Graves and tho Mill
iard baby. Mrs. Milliard's com)'
tlon, consular representatives said,
today, was serious.
Consul novan roportod that tho
shooting was by Villa troops. Ho
said the non-combatants probably
wero mistaken for Carranza troops
while seoklng sholter.
NKW YORK, Juno 9. Secretary
Hryan's resignation created somo un
settlement nt the opening of today's
session of tho stock exchange. Initial
declines ranged from 1 to 5 points
with pronounced wenkness in war
shares and othor specialties coming
within that classification. Dealings
gavo promise of rising to n largo to
tal, but boro no indications of liqui
dation. U. S. steel was the only stock
to bo offered In largo amounts, init
ial sales aggregating "COO shares at
a loss of 1 3-1. Much of this was
soon retrieved and rallies In other
parts of the lost fololwed In short or
der. Somo stocks mado complcto ro-
covcry.
Thefollowlng notes passed between
the president nnd Secrotnry Urynn,
following Tuesday's cabinet meeting.
11HVA.V
Washington, June 8.
"My Dear Mr. President:
"It Is with sincere regret that I
have reached tho conclusion that I
should return to you the commission
of secretary of state with which you
honored mo nt the beginning of your
administration.
"Obcdlont to your sense of duty
and actuated by tho highest motives
you have prepared for transmission
to the German government n noto In
which I cannot Join without violating
what I deem to bo an obligation to my
country and tho Issue Involved is of
such moment that to remain a mom-
bcr of tho cabinet would bo as unfair
to you us It would bo to tho causo
which Is nearest my heart, namely
tho prevention of war. '
"I thereforo respectfully tender my
resignation, to tnko effect when the
noto Is sent, unless you prefer nn
arIIor hour. Alike desirous or reach
ing iwaceful solution of tho problems
arising out of tho use of submarines
ngalnst merchnntment, wo find our
selves differing Irreconcilably as to
tho methods which should bo employ,
od.
"It falls to your lot to speak offic
ially for the nation; I consider It to
bo none tho less my duty to endeavor
as a private citizen to promoto tho
end which you have in view by means
which you do not feel at liberty to
uso.
"With tho heartiest wishes for your
welfare and for tho success of your
administration, I am my dear Mr.
President,
"Very truly yours,
(Signed) "V. J. Urynn.
"Washington, Juno 8, 1915."
Z"Z"ZZ"Z"l"Z"Zl"X"X"l"l
THIS REMODELING SALE CONTINUES
THE REMAINDER OF THE WEEK
BRYAN'
REASON
RESIGNATION
(Continued from Pace 1.)
SUBMARINES REPEL
PKTKOGRAD, Juno 9. Tho Army
Mossengor, roferrlng to tho naval en
gagement Juno 5 In tho Ualtic Sea,
off the Gulf of Riga, says that Hub
Man submarines engaged no fower
than tot) German warships which
wore attempting n sortie Into the Ual
tic. The explosions on board somo of
these vessels led to the belief that
dnmago wax ilono by tho undersea
boats. A Gorman second class cruis
er, tho nowtspnpor added, was struck
by a nilno but faho did not sink, but
was towed into I.lbau. A Gcrmnu
steamor called tho Hlndonburg was
blown up striking a Riibslan mlno.
BRITISH CASUALTIES
NOW TOTAL 258,009
LONDON, June 9. l'rwwwr A
q tilth uuMHiel w ike lnwi of um
iimihs tUy Utat tke total of HritWi
cUit front the bugwniag of th
wr to May 31 waa S5&AM mw in
kBM( wyimwW aw! wlwutf. ..
belligerent ships, hut I beliee the
government bliould go iih I'm' as it
can, nnd that in case of doubt it
should give the bene! it of the doubt
to tho government.
"Hut even if the government could
not legnlly prevent citizens from
traveling on belligerent liis it
could, and in my judgment should,
earnestly uilvino American citicu
not to risk thumselves or the peace
of their country, and I have no doubt
that these warning would be heeded.
"1'residenl Tuft advised Americans
to cac Mexico when insurrection
broke out there, and President Wil
son has repeated the advice. This
iidiiee in my judgment was eminently
wise, mid 1 think the same course
should be followed in wiirninir Amer
icans to keep off vessels hiibjeet to
attack.
Ammunition Question
"I think, too, that American pas
senger shis should he prohibited
from carrying ammunition. The lives
of passengers ought not to be eiidnu-
gercd by cargoes of ummimition,
whether that danger comes from pos
sible explosions within or from pos
sible attacks from without. Passen
gers and ammunition siiouhl not
travel together. The attempt to pre
vent American citizens from incurr
ing these ri-hh is entirely consistent
with the el fort which our go eminent
is making to prcicut attacks from
submarines.
"Tho uso of one lciuedv Iocs not
exclude t lie use of the other. The
most familiar illustration is to he
found in the action taken bv munic
ipal authorities during a riot. It is
the duty of the mayor to suppress
tho mob and pi event ioIeucc, hut lie
does not hesitate to warn citizens to
keep off the streets during the riots.
Ho does not iustion their right to
use the btreets, hut for their own
protection and in the interest of or
der, lie warns them not to incur tin
risks involved in going upon the
streets when men are shooting at
eaeli other.
President May Ito Itlglit
"The president does not feel ju
titled in taking the action nboc
stated. That is, he doc not feci
justified firat, in suggesting the sub
mission of the eontnuersy to unc-.-tigHtton,
or second, in warning pen
vlt nut to incur the etrn hazard in
treliHg on lielligwreut ui or on
akin en trying aHtWMiutioa. And he
way be rtgm w two ihmuimi ni mm.
UkuN. Imt h private etUMN I am
WIUSOX
"My Dear .Mr. Urynn:
"I accept your resignation only be
cause you Insist upon Its acceptance;
and I nccopt It with much more than
deep regrpt, with a feeling of personal
sorrow. Our two years of closo asso.
elation have been very delightful to
mo. Our judgments hnvo accorded in
practically every matter, official duty
and of public policy until now; your
support of the work and purposes of
tho administration has been generous
and loyal beyond praise, your devo
tion to tho duties of your great offlco
nnd your eagerness to tako advantngo
of evory great opportunity for servlco
It offorcd has been an example to tho
rest of us; you hnvo enrned our affec
tlonato admiration and friendship.
Hven now wo nro not soparntcd in
the object wo seek, but only In tho
method by which wo scok it.
"It Is for those reasons my feelings
about your retirement from tho office
of secretary of stato go much deeper
than regret. I deplore it. Our ob
JcctH nro tho same, nnd wo ought to
pursue them together. I yield to your
desire only because I must and wish
to hid you Godspeed on tho parting.
We shall rnntlniia to work for tho
snnio causes oven when wo do not
work In the snmo way.
"With affectlonato regard,
"Sincerely yours,
"Woodrpw Wilson "
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Special reductions in every department. Big lot of Wash Goods for warm weather needs at less than half. &
Ready-to-wear Garments at a big saving before we move to tho new homo on tho ground floor. .-All Milli
nery just one-half former price. Many lines of Silks included in this sale.
JV
WAISTS
"We wore fortunate in
being able to buy a lot of
these silk waists of a
New York niauufaetur
or at a price. Tub Siiks
in plain white satin
stripes, also small
stripes in the different
colors, crepe de chine
and chiffon, all sizes and
include waists that
would sell regular to
?;.U and Sj?.l
special
$1.98
$c
PONGEE SILK
A genuine Imported Shantung Pongee, a cloth you
have paid as high as $1.00 a yard, nothing nicer for
children's dresses, boys' waists or ladies'
wear, washes like cotton, special .,.,,.
CURTAIN MADRAS
3G inches wide, in a fancy madras, mostly colored,
sold in the regular way at 15c yard, only about six
pieces remaining in tho lot, a cloth that is use- -ful
for a dozen purposes in the home, spcc'l, yd C
PRINCESS SLIPS
One lot of these Slips in a good
quality soft finish- nainsook,
neatly trimmed with laces and
ribbons, most any size or length,
sold up to $2.00, special, l(tp
UNION SUITS
Any size you wish, low neck and
knee length, lace trimmed, most
of this lot consists of the well-
known iWunsing make and worth
$1.00 when sold m the
regular way, special
45c
EMBROIDERIIES
.Including Bandings, Flouncings
and Galloons, neat baby Irish
patterns on sheer swiss cloth, for
tho making of children's and la
dies' dresses, this lot special at JL
ONE-HALF PRICE. X
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CREPE, DE CHINE
In all tho most worn colors,
both street and evening
shades, mO niches wide, in an
GINGHAMS
Good quality Dress Ginghams,
27 inches wide, in plaids of
different colors, suitable for
a
nil-silk cloth, especially good children's wash dresses, some
for waists, never sold less than ij,. ,,0ioru j n, i()f. ,, (,i,,Mi
$1.(50 and up to $2 Q4 fr worth 12.c and 15c, 7
fXXU unpiiiiil vni'il tj
yard, s)ecial
GALATEA
Nothing better for boys' wash
suits, rompers and tho like,
shown in blues, black and
white checks, stripes and plain um1, others scalloped, in tho
. . . - - 1 .. i .".... ..! . !!.
coloi's, one ot the voiy nest
wearing materials to bo had,
sold regular at Hie 4fi0 patterns, sold reg- 04 OQ
and 18c. snecial Ivt ular at $2, special $1U0
i i
SILK GLOVES
Dozens of mil's of
Long and Short Silk
Gloves included in
this sale, practically
all colors and black
and white, double
guaranteed finger
tips.
regulation size, good quality Ono lot, worth to 85c, special 396
crochet spread, in cliTfiwut 0no lot wo.( l() $U)0 Bpocil, 59
imtterns, sold reg-- (g-i OQ , l r
ular at $2, special vXv One lot worth to $2.00, special 79
special, yard
BEDSPREADS
Some 12 or 15 in this lot to
choose from, somo plain hem
(Jff
FREE TRIP TO PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION. Contest Closes July 1st
No easier way to earn a vacation and with very little effort. Save your purchase slips. "With every 10c
purchase entitles you to one count in this contest. Tho lady turning in the greatest number of counts by
July 1 wins this trip, all expenses paid. You must file your name at this office by Juno 15. Save your sale
slips or ask your friends to save them for you. . .
THE MAY DRY GOODS CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
F. K. DEUEL & CO.
PREMIUM PARLOR CLOSES JULY I. PLEASE BRING IN YOUR BOOKS TO BE REDEEMED
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PARTS FRIENDS WITH WILSON
(Continued lrom Pnco 1.)
hoping thnt IiIh nctlon to tho Inst
would not )roduco nny complication!)
In tho cabinet.
Th iiv l)nV CoiiNldomtlon
For throo day- from Saturday to
Monday tho prosldont had Mr. Ilry
nn's roHlfenntlon under consldorntlon
and tho hecrotnry did not go to yes
torduy'H rnhlnot mooting until tho
proHldent'H letter of acceptance reach
ed him. Tho president had Invited
him to nttond after lotting tho cab
inet know or tho Hltnntlon. Quietly
the coiiHlderatlon of tho noto contin
ued and nt tho end of tho meeting.
tho president nnd remaining momhora
of tho cabinet expressed to Mr. Ilryun
their boiiho of personal rogrot.
Tho clone perMonnl relationship of
Mr. Ilrynn nnd tho prosldont will bo
reflected In tho former Hccretnry'a
futuro course, It wna learned today
authoritatively. Mr. Urynn Intends
to contlnuo a fltnunch political mip
porter of Mr. Wilson on domestic nf
fnlrs and belloven ho ran oven nBslHt
him In tho wintlmcnt he hopen to
build up.
Daniel to Jtenmln
Iteports that Secretary Daniels had
resigned or would do so woro cur
rent todny, but wero flatly denied on
all sides, Tho report, It was said,
grew out of tho woll-known friend
ship of Mr. Ilryun and Mr. Daniels.
An n matter of fact, nlno members
ot tho cabinet stood solidly for tho
president's position jib expressed In
tho noto. Mr. Daniels was with those
who differed with tho secretary of
state. Somo members oven advised
a stronger phraseology than tho pres
ident had used, hut on tho final dis
cussion tho decision to send tho noto
was unnnlmoun.
At 12; .10 o'clock, Mr, Ilrynn left
the stato department nnd went to tho
white liouno whero President Wilson
received him.
raiting With Wilson
For fifteen mlnues tho president
nnd Mr. Urynn tnlkcd, exchanging
words of fnrowoll. Cordlnlly nnd
without nny trace of feeling, tho two
men discussed tho Hltnntlon which re
sulted in Mr. Ilryan'B resignation.
Knch spoke dispassionately of tho dif
ferences and of his bellof thnt tho
other wns doing what ho thought best
for tho United States. Those who
saw them wero touched with tho ro
gnrd tho two men displayed for each
othor. ,
Finally, Mr. Dryan remarked that
he know tho prosldont ivus a busy
mnn nnd thnt ho would not detain
him longer. Tho two men clasped
hands.
"(lod bless you," each said.
INSIST ON HAVING iHOME PRODUCTS
And thereby help the payrolls we have and help build up larger ones
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
Medford Concrete Construction Co. Inc.
Sewer Pipe
Culverts
Drain Tilo
Irrigation Pipe
Valves and Gates
Lawn Rollers
Concrete Sand
Brick Sand
Plaster Sand
Gravel and
Crushed Rock
Investigate our products. You can't (jo wrorvj If you
use them.
Plans and Estimates Furnished Free on your Irriga
tion, Dralnanc and Road Construction Work.
Cement for sale at Warehouse or Factory
Office and Wareheuse:
R. R. bet. Main and Sixth.
Factery:
N. Riverside Ave.
C. J. SEMON, Manager
ONE ANGLE
of our buslnoss Is tho manufacture ot
every conceivable kind and shapo ot
grill nnd moulding. Those who ap
prorlate high-class workmanship and
material for their contract Jobs aro
our best customer!. Special designs
on request. Lot us quote you prloos.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
IRRIGATING! PIPE
Oo to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grapo St.
T otophone 890
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop.
General Foundry and
Machine Works
Summer Requisites
Window Screens
Door Screens
Porch Swings
Lawn Scats
Cedar Chests
If they are made by us they are right and will please.
Home of Pacific Cedar Chest 113 SOUTH HOLLY
Pacific Furniture & Fixture Factory
LET US SCREEN YOUfi
HOME
ttk'tff SASH & DOOR CO.piiono'iaiioa. Phono 6081
Patronize the Institution That Main
tains the. Largest Pay Roll in Medford
The Medford Printing Co,
The Best Equipped Job Plant in Oregon
outside of Portland