PXTTP! ETX"
" MTDTorm ynTn trthtttct!, MTWForm. ot?tt,o. NroN'ray. 'rr:rsT 2T. win "
WOMEN INVADE
ai I fiPPHDATifiMQ MM GRAIN BILL
Hi I lilllllll Ml lllllil
I ll-L. UU vUl IIIIWIIVI
IN LABOR FIELD
London Amazed hy Great Parade of
Feminine Workers in Trousers
Do Work as Well as Men (or Less
Money Serious Trouble Ahead
When War Is Over Says Russell
Hy Charles Edward Jtussell.
LONDON, Auk. .1. (Special Cor
respondence) llufoio llio war, when
woman suffragists Bpoke to street
meetings In London they were re
ceived with spoiled vegetables, choice
egg antiques, brick ends and roam of
"Wtinniens' plyce Is t he 'ome!"
If I hey were to speak at street
meetings now they might got the
lirlek ends, tho vegetables and the
cither relies, but even a London mob
couldn't repeat that old fake about
women's place.
It Isn't the home nny mora. It s
Die niai-hlno shop, the plow handle
and tho railroad yard.
Women Workers Taratle.
Last week,, through these streels
there was a parade of women war
workers, and the best Informed man
that looked upon It was astounded,
Inroads of women In industry had
gone so much further than he had
Imagined. Ilo blinked and stared
when he saw the floats from the ma
chine shops, and gasped at' sight or a
brigade of stalwart and trousered
.Amazons from tho gas works, each
Willi her coal shovel on her shoulder.
Women are shoveling malt in the
malt bouses, cleaning and hostleiing
locomotive engines, operating heavy
and complicated drills, lathes and
metal machines in the shops, work
ing as porters, coachmen, haymakers
and hank clerks.
In strictly Industrial occupations,
nslde from the munition plants, 2112.-
000 women have taken jobs usually
regarded as exclusively for men, jobs
like wire drawing, Iron and steel
working, tin plate making, cutlery,
and manual work on automobiles,
carriages, ships and tools. More than
2,000 have gone to work about coal
mines, and 100 In quarries.
In liiihisti'ial l'oi.snll.s.
I'll to July 1, outside of (lie muni
tion shops, 038,000 women had
entered Industrial pursuits. In the
name time tho munition shops hud !
taken on MS!, 000 women. This is a
total of 1,1 57,000 women at work
for wages In (Ireat Hrllaln that v.ero
not so at work August 4. Ill 11.
l'or what kind of wages? That Is
the first great yolnt.
1 AVell, as wages distinctly lens than
men's!
In France women that take men's
jobs usually gel men's pay; hut not
!lc,c.
When the government began to cm
ploy women in ihe munition slio:n.
it announced ,i minimum wage for
theiu of $5.25 u week. l-'or vnrioiri
reasons it hasn't been able to stick to
this, hut still, as a rub; It does heller
than private employers.
(Private empolyers are paying
Women f :1.2s to $5 a week in jobs
where men used to get $5 to $7 a
week.
Women Piwo Kfficlent.
Generally speaking, women are get
ting about 72 per cent of tho wages j
formerly paid to men (not Ihe wages
men get now).
How do women pan out as
workers? Thai's Hie next great
point.
We hare official testimony about
II the report of the chief factory
inspector, no less - and it says:
"itevelatlon of their own hitherto
unsuspected and undeveloped capac
ity lias undoubtedly come as a sur
prise to many women engaged In
liuramiliur war work. They hac
learned they are capable of better
things."
So has the rest of the nation.
llretheren, all this means big
changes, ns sure as you live. These
women nre rocking the hosi.
l-'or Instance, women workers do
not restrict output.
Tumble SecuiLS Ahead.
British trade unions have made
resi.iitlon of output their long un-Ri-iiled,
unchangeable policy -"so
much a day and no more."
Women work for less than men,
they are-at least as efficient as men,
and 1 .1 r 7,000 of them are now fill
ing men's Jobs.
"Will you get them out when the
war Is over?
If you don't you will surely have
n vast army of unemployed men.
If you do. you will have the em
ployers on your neck. They will have
plenty of trouble without any In
creased wage bill.
If you don't, millions or wnrkerv"
householiis. now for the Mine
enjoying comfort, will have in come
clown to direst poverty again.
.You can soa lliut close at baud ar?
SENATE DEBATES
SURE OF PASSAGE
WASHINGTON, An-. LM. Ilv 27
to 24 I In- scniilc today vnhil In uio
ii t hi iijiniirntinn li, which ihe
di'iimctiit if ('aliens had H twrriiiml lo
K)Imhk' until iii'Xt ion. Ninf
democrats voted with republican for
the motion.
When debate on Ihe provisions re
Inlilij; to Asiatics wan heyiin, nller
ie were cleared and consideration oj"
tliosi' feu I nre proceeded in secret.
I'as.sut-c of tlu bill seemed assured
by (inlay's action, anil it was- predict
ed debate wnultl be brief. President
Wilson vetoed the bill nl year be
cause of the literacy lest.
Some democratic senators believe
the Drcsident will not veto the bill
a -a in, although it retains the literacy
test provision to which he then ob
jected, 'flume who think the presi
dent niie,h( sie.ii the bill point to his
veto message in which he wrote: "I
have no pride of opinion in the itic--tion.
I am tod foolish eiiouvh to pro
fess to know the wishes and ideals of
America belter than the bodv of her
(dio.sen reprcseulatives know them. I
only want instruction direct from
those whose fortunes, with our ami
all men's, is involved.'
Senators in favor of immediate ac
tion on the bill airrec that in these
words the president lelt an opening
for reversal of his former action and
they will endeavor to convince him
that the people of the count rv now do
wit nt the literacy test ns a bar
against the flood id' : immigration
which will folhiw (lie war.
The motion to take up the bill was
made by Senator Smith id' Cniolimi,
chairman of the immii'atii-n commit
tee. The committee has amended the
house bill in an effort to meet objec
tions id' Japan lo the sections relating
o Asiatic exclusion.
DESPISED WEtDS
I'OKTKKVILLK, Aujr. J1.- Man
Delia, n dairyman near here, struy
jrli'il nuccU'-ine.l v to keep the jiin-.Mii
weed out id' his corntield until a few
days ayo, when In1 beejni lo encour
age it lo jjruff, even if it choked out
the entire corn crop.
lie bean to coddle Ihe jinison af
ter he sold 1 SOU pounds I'm- .f!)0.
which is at the rate of about $1110 a
ton, and is as much as Ihe entire
a re fully cultivated crop of corn will
brimr.
Following Ielln's sale, made in San
Francisco, a number of other ranch
ers have beun lo search for jim-on
weeds, and it is even proposed to
plant ami cultivate tt. Ihe wccit is j
in yrcal demand just now, beeau-uj
id' the tieiip of the sea traffic caused
hv the war.
Properly I he weed is Jamestown
weed, and it has also the formal name
a I' Datura si ramonimn. It is used in
ic treatment of asthma, and in India
and China is a staple household rem
edv. DR. BUTLER PRAISES
CRATER LAKE AND MEDF0RD
Or. Nicholas Murray Ilutler, presi
tleat of Columbia university of New
York, famed publicist a id interna
tional figure, f;ave the followini; Im
pres.tlons of t'raler Lake and Medl'ortl
in the Portland .lournal :
"Hut Crtiter Lake I I'liall never
Kt't over It. I rank It with the tlruutl
i'anou of (lie Coltiratlo as a unique
ami awe inspiring phenomenon of na
ture. I realize that it's no use to say
uuythlni; about either, for the iniit'.ost
words aie puny things when we tome
to talk about such marvels. Hut it
oll'e ever road a book in your liio.
you i;i't to winitlei in;; about thai I'ra
tor Lake cnuutr how ihe niouulaiie
Here piled up tititl bnw tilts hike was
finally set in the top tit what was Ihel
bir.lo'st peak.
' If the man vsho has tile inn there!
can !;ot $'j."..ouu or f:;n,ooi to moke
some Intplttvelnt tit if (lie tMttertaiu. '
nient is prtn Itlt tl tin Ihe same scale as i
the Santa I'e tlttos in the lir. mil I'au j
yon or the llreat Northern does at
(ilailer park, tlieu ou mUI see .tear
by year a stream of Ihe best tourists I
lu Ihe world uonm lo Crater Lake. - I
was suipriseil at the number that are
Moini; there now."
Dr. Hutl":- likes Medfortl. He spem:
several hours there. "It Is a fivlli.etl j
man's town." he averred. "Medltmlj
lias shaded, well paved streets, it has 1
attractit v httiues. uuiny of the hiiui:.-i.
low (pe. It has well built banks anil
business Ileuses inlil an attrattho
rtiilway station.
"I stieut two or three hours in the
Horary which Is small but well
equipped anil I obscre,l th;tt it was
much visited by (Mr town's people."
intliietl worse prnbknts than am of
s ai si r.iteut
.toitn signals tit,, air full nf j
Ibem.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS IN CASE
CAUSE A "WAR
fr:VfWVi A ' ,J A: -H j -V I M
- " ' M i -
V
(V
6J
The pielure shows Ihe willow ami I lonmlie relulionu with (b'l iu.'inv even
seven nrpimnei! ehililreu nt Caplain j nil or the war. r'rvnll was taken by
Kr.vnK, in ein le, i hmiii.-i l li r of t be : tile ( lermalis a I ter III' ill leuipteil, t llev
llrilish it i ' i -1 1 : 1 1 1 ! liner lirusscls, who ! elnini, In ram a sulimai inc. lie was
se death, at the hands nf the ('ii'rinan j put lu ilonlh. Kn"jis, nlTieials ar
Liiiv'iTiiiiii'iil , has aroused Knojuml '.o j fine he slnmld have boon treated as n
till' extent lliut Ihe -1 it i I I is beillj; i prist. nor til' wa r. The ( iel inans claim
iiiatle the British will mil resume dip- i Krvnlt enmmitleil piniev.
I
lOxcepllnn the r'nurth of .Lllv trie
liratlon, this larKest erowtl of tins year
attended the concert of the Metlforii
band at Ashland Lilhla Park on Sun
day afternoon. The crowd was esti
mated at .'l.oniia. .Metlford was repro
senled by about loan people anil at
least lot) autos. from moruiim until
dusk the park was throtiKoil with
plcnieers, who too'k iiilvanlaKe of the
glorious weather and beauilfui sur
roundings. (Ine would be compelled
to attend a concert at u lare city
park to hear a band program that
for excellency would have been su
perior lo that given hy the .Meill'ord
hand at Ashland on Sunday.
The selection of music program
and the delightful encores given in
response to the spontaneous applause,
was all that could be desired. Itos
sani, Suppe, Strauss, in feiib,,: !i,
Ilalfe anil other masters, are rather
beyond the average hand. That our
baud is attempting such Is most
gratifying to the residents of the
whole valley.
ITALIAN TROOPS AT SALONIKA
(Continued from page one)
have ret rained partly en ; mil nl
the I'ael that -he wa mil ,H war with
liormaliy. Thole hate boon setorai
recent imlicn!i"Us, li,.te, i, that tt
tleelaralifii t.l Im-lilii i.'s wits t.nlli-
oeUliu-. A et'lllllloroi.ll llo;tl' between
fl!i -e lllltlell- Wits it ,ejii teti. ;i ti,r
111. 111 et'ii 1 1 ruled l hat ( iei iminv ao
t tl;lli . I he'L i; tl ' P'l !..,ti . w
Wltil Ittllv. till. 1. 1-1 Wool, Wits ie
'"l'li't lb, il the i!-;oiiso t'l Triesi
would be lal.cn r by (ienr.,11-.
Italian pat Help, tl nm m Hie t,t:l,ali
'pel'alli'lls lilt lull ,, !,,. Leon lio'il.tl
N' tit e!l.a!i"ti ,,t' i,e Atbantali per ,,
Ataltilia wliioli v.ts e fleeted bel,,re
Italy ileidaioii war en Aii-lria.
PAIMS. Aug .'1 The Hermans de
livered a violent attaik on Kluer
near Verdun last night, using flaming
liquid, but without result, sas the
Will' office statentonl totlnw
Safejmic
Infants od Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich mdk malted srain, tn powder form,
lor infntn, invalidsnndKrowinK chddim.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding tkc vholr IkmIv.
Jnvigoratra nursing mothers t4 theagnl.
More nutritious than tea, rnllce, rtc.
Initantly preiwird. K(nirc3 noctioking.
Subslilutc. Cost YOU Same Price
THAT MAY
AFTER THE WArr IN EUROPE
E
LONDON. .;i". 1!1. "Tlic (ie.man
g'tverniiii'iit has as vol -lunvn nn tlis
piisilit.n In aerec tn peace except on
term- thai would he ilitolerulil hti-
uiilialing- to sonic of ihe allies, '' said
I'l'tlnicr , -i iiit li, roitlving: in the
house of commons ,,tiay to Sir Wil
liam I'nllard r.yles. one of the group
of pence advocates.
"Tin' suggestion ol' Ilr. Ziininer-
inaiui (llorni.iii lor seorolarv for
foreign all'aii's) ih.n the entente is
influenced by any pressure from
llreat Mritaiu i tpiilo untrue." aiblet!
the premier.
A-li'tl In rt li.-1- whether terms of
any kind bad boon Miggi-lod. I'remier
A-tpiiih replied :
"Only what has In en seen in I he
pros- ; inti lung- ol fioiai."
WEDDING BELLS
l.'.'ilph .lolly ami Miss Chariot!,-Soblin-og.
daughter of Mr. ami Mis.
W. A. St lilin-og, were mariieil Suu
tlay afternoon, August L'll, at the
' "f It'es. i'. W .Cai'stons, who
"I tioi.ito.!. Only Hie member- ol the
immediate family were In attendance.
Mr. an, I Mr-, .lolly will make their
II' i i'io Shasta valley, Cnlif.n ni.-i.
The young people tin- well nml l'avor-1
ably known in M,-,ii.,,,i. Mrs. Jollv a-
in ,-ictne no uihi-r .-f the lbip!i-t
WHEN A WOMAN'S AGE
BEGINS TO TELL IT
KEEPS ON TELLING. j
i
Mi-n i;m ni.-ikc i licnist-Kcs'
l""k viiiniu-cr liy wc'irinu'j
"Intlli's Il;clc li- !
GUS
The Tailor
40 North Front St.
M ITS SI.".
M I I',
Our Suits;
tits.,1 as Any; Hot
ter Than Many.
RANDMcNALLY&CO.
MAKKRS OK MAI'S
for All llu World ;
-Ult'Aiiii M;y VOU.U1
IE PUT
1700 FEE! ABOVE
E
(MiANTS PANS, Or., An-. 21. -(S.cri:i
t.i .M;til Tiihii'ic).- Have
jtisi rctiiini'd IYimii (iuld f'':ich, whcic
I luiVf (tiihli-hcd u dejid line ncrjs,
t hi- lioiiiic river, hi-Lrinniii nt l)nvh''
ruck and nmniiiir nr:dll with the
lnurihi line :H-in;s tin rivor. The
line is ; i t 1700 tVct up 1'nuii (he
iimiith mid cuts mil tw'u c( net lo
ciiliinis nnd the hc-1 M-inin 'jnnnid.
I ciui-ifh'i' (his tin- inut- iniiortnnl
nf wink the l'i-h and liann- i-iihi-inissifiii
has diii'i'lcd nic tn do. Stctd
lipids ai'd sahii'in will have no diffi
culty in cniuiii ti sin'iiiH, and I ht
lii".c lhal ihe line will al-o iu nuA
nf tin waifarr ainnav: li-lu-nncn and
i-aiiiH'i-yiiit'ti.
CAl.'i; I). SHUKMAKKIi,
Slate Came Warden.
APPEALS TO PATRIOTISM
(Continued from 'ago ono
tho whito limine was fur iciliit imi In
create a huard lo invetiale when
Irnuhlc t hi tiiteiii-d !nd ween railroad
emiihivors nnd ciiiihiyt. The huard
would he created hy net nf nnii;ress.
I'cndiii' its iriv( -linlinu the cm
plnves would nut he pennined to
strike nr in mke a trike vote. After
(lie llnjil'd had rebelled ils eoneln-iinii-.
Iri'in the fact'-, a juihlic ieiorl would
he made ami there would he oppor
tunity for nrhitratinu. hut il would
nut he eoinpnl-ory. If a rlnt in t ion
were' iefne4l the men would vote di
rectly tinon Ihe iiie.tin!i nf ji strike.
IIKAI It A'I'K TO CIM:sCKVT
citv axi ni:o(ki;s
To C'hotco Cove Carnival, Mrook
iniis, Oi'pkoii, $t."i.nil round trip, eon
sisliu"; of lour days to sec the Pacific
Ocean via Crescent City lo Ilrookiniis;
a delightful tcii at a cheap rate.
Leave .Hertford Sept. 2nd, reluming
Sept. ."till. Phone litO tor sent reser
vation. HALL TAXI CO.
i i .
; THE "GREATER OREGON"
With new bill Itllnc.
- nmnr mttlltlonx to it j
J of (irntin wilt hrjctn lt
1 ilii). Srett-iuhf r 14, 1 0 t
.spcriiil trnlnliiK In Conimrrro, Jnurnnllxtn,
Arrhftrctiirr, Uw, Mrilli'liti-.Tenrliliir. Lihrn.
I ? I liff.il
f rt Work, Moult', Phyolrnl Trnlnhox nml Fin
Art. iJrcf nun strong
1 4
JO""0" H Al b
Hi rjiui iiiinn.
t Llbrnry of mow than 02.000 volumes, flf
.J teni btilldliirn fully eqiilpix-d, two auleniltd
kt niiiaHluiii.
i TiiIHoii Prrff. Dormitories for men nml for
women, Kipenum l.oft,
U rite for frccitt--tlor,ftl(1rMjtir Krclitrnr
I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
I BI'tlHXK. OKKCtOM
In ihe Country God Made
and Man Forgot
Tlii-li- will lii' Ilnrsc l;ris. Vim fellow with tllP
s !'.; liiiir- !KT !!l'SV. r,;i!l (i.-inics, DMin-ingiuiil
i.rlui' M'OKTS. li.VXI) Ml'sic KVKijv AV
-HK.Mi THAT? UiiMiryniu-TKNTiiii.l IiKD nnd
utiliz.' tho I'lf KK ( 'A M IM Mi (iK'OrXDS.
The. Date SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4
The Place BROOKINGS, Curry County, Oregon
The Event CHETCO COVE CARNIVAL
fitiid) 11 M. I.. Aitir. l-'l.-A f w days
ayo ,i. Willis Hays of Gold Mill snhl
tn Unliert Siieneer and iis.sneiales nf
linston his hotdinu at the head nf
Sani-L ..reek. Tlie elaiiiw run a verv
jL'O'id "f cinnahar and were
'traced very dctinitcly by Mi'. Hays.
In tlie winter niniilhs Mr. 1 lays
conceived 1 he idea of wnrkiiii; the
ridv.o jut iilxivc It.im-ey canyon, so
sidicited .nine of his idle friends tn
iio with him, ami w;i.. turned down, us
they -till per-isKd in holdintr down
ihe "sunshine row" in Kmnt street.
jThe cash pnyiuent received b v Mi".
; Hays made il.i :r eyes )up out, as they
.had aluiosl at oiil lite seal nf their
j hesl trniisers while he (oiled in ihe
hi!N.
j Tlie new owners are now on the
ground and a fid! force nf men will
he put mi in the near future, ;is soon
as su ft icienl development run In
done.
Now, if Mcdfoid nr any other lo
cality can produce a miner, 7-1 years
old, who ciiu dn the same amount nf
wnrk in the same length nf lime they
need to i;n some.
I
LI
lac discovery nl lun.HMen mines
ahonl one and one-half miles east nf
SteHini: mines hy Mr. and Mrs. Stev
en Krumiiz has hecn announced. They
also loeated a twelve-foot cdm nf
galena ore that holds unld, silver,
nickel, yine and lead.
Mr-. Kmniitz wa formerly Mrs.
Crews Carl-ou nt" Texas. The "ouple
expect to open up their mines nn the
Missouri "ulch just as soon as they
find a company with money eumitth In
handle their ttinu'slen prospeei.
18 months' supply of
mellowing leaf al
ways in reserve in
sures my flavor.
M. A. GUM.iT a. CO.
INCOi. U:ATED
1 f V
!,. pf:
bi-ttcr rn iilmuoitt. ntirf
fucitltr. Die t'lilvfrnlty
furl) -f Imt year, Ttie
.
rtcpnrtmeiiU of Liber-
NEW rOuCAlVoNAL I '
win i
GIRL COULD
JLWORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton. Mass." I had pains in both
t sides and when rny periods came 1 had
to stay at home
from work and suf
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and asked my
mother why I was
suffering. Mother
told her that 1 suf
fered every month
and she said, ' Why
don't you buy a
bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound'; 1 My
mother bought it and the next month I
was so well that I worked all the month
without staying nt home a day. 1 am
in good health now and have told lots of
girls about it." Miss Clakice Morin,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a phy
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free
advice which will prove helpful.
Personal Property
lor bale
By C. C. PAUL
It. F. I). I, .McillVviil. rttiilie T-l.".
Good cow I.Irsoy), $110; 2 lotf
oliains. $2. .HI: skid anil clod masher,
combined, Jl; hand corn planter, II
plates, 7.H-; 7 Pis. powdered Hiililinr,
lie lb.; 150 ltiK boxes, f.c; CO new ap
ple boxes, with lops and cleuts. 7c
each; garden tools; lO-lli. splllllnn
maul, filic: 4 dining chairs, .Mic each;
2 rockers $1 each; piano stool, $1.50;
kitchen table wit li one drop leaf and
castors, 7fc; sanitary couch with
mattress anil Davenport, $S; family
oak writing: desk and book case com
bined, :io-ln. wide, 4 ft. i! in. high, 12
In. deep. $H; 1 low :i-drawer dresser,
la rise mirror, lo'x4fl bevel glass, $0:
1 gilt iron bedstead, ;;ood and solid,
on castors, no spriiiKs, $ii; 1 00-foot
rubber hose, with reel anil nozzle, $0;
lai-Re heating stove with pipe and
zinc sheet Iron, $N; gasoline stove,
:i burners and oven complete, $1.75;
parlor staild fancy pattern. $2, ash;
1 set 5 vols, teachers' and pupils' en
cyclopedia dictionary, $K; I set 5 vols,
complete history ol' !'. a., by Rid
path, $S; also I vol. Shakespeare's
"llatnlet" complete, $1.50; ptunltiK
tools, 5 pieres, $4.50; and 5 bidders,
$2; 2-wbeel warehouse truck. $2.5u:
2 pitchforks, 50c for all; about 12
sq. yards linoleum, $ti II cost me $20;
2 wash tubs,, 5 0c each: 2 good barrels
for cider: oat hay, bright and clean,
baled, $12 ton here; beardless barley
and wheat, baled, $12 ton here; a
.Myers' spray pump and jack, 4x12 in.
cylinder, 20-in. cog wheel, pressure,
gauge and suction hose, $3; a one
hole corn sheller. 75r; 150 chickens.
REWARD
Of $10 for information leading lo
arrest and conviction of parties kill
ing Chinese pheasant on my ranch
on lingue Kiver, on August 7.
(ii:in:(;i-: v. manm iixii.
PmsiH'ct, Oi-cgon.
DANCING
at the
BUNGALOW
ASHLAND
Wednesday Night
3-Piece Orchestra
IIIIIPIIIIIII
ifli
hr mi i
Coolest Place in
the Valley
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
208 East Main Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Comuiert'ial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time ot
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J ;
We'll do the rest
t. D. W1ST0N. Prop. .;
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