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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
MTDFOTiD IVfATTi TRTRTTNT3 TirEDtfOTTO. OTCEC.ONT, TTTTTTv'SDAY, MAY 24, 1917 PAGE FIVE (Correspondence of tho Associated Press.) LONDON, Muv 24. The number of women who are artins ilircctl.v ns substitutes for men in the field, of fice nml workshop has passed the million mark, nceordiii; to figures printed by the Hoard of Trade Labour Gazette. Allowing for displacements from other 'industries and domestic services, it is estimated that 800.0(10 women have none ut to work who did not do so before the war. Women have been substituted for men in various kinds of employment us follows: Industries, including eon trolled firms, but excluding all kinds of government establishments, 370, 000 ; government works, including ar senals, dockyards and national shell filling and projectile factories, Kil), 000; agriculture in Great Britain, 21),000; transport, iTi.OOO; finance Jind banking, 42,000; commerce, 278.000; professions, 17.000; hotels and theaters, :! 1,000; civil service. 7:1,01)0; local government, 40,000. The total is 1,071,000. Substitution has been carried out most eten fiivoly, in relation to the numbers cm ployed, in government controlled es tablishments, the civil service, bank ing and finance and transport. NGB LES DARGY, CHAMPION. AUSTRALIAN PUGILIST DEAD FROM PNEUMOMA "-lpi- !LOnON, May 24. A memoran dum written by the late General Von liissing, governor general in lielgiam, which, it is nsumed, was prepared for submission to Emperor William, Tepresents the policy of a reconcilia tion between Germany and Belgium ns illusory and argues for the ab solute necessity of the annexation of Belgium us' a preparation for nn othcr war against Great Britain. The memorandum declares that no guar antees, however Ktrong, would. pre vent Belgium from being swept into tho enemy camp and that therefore Belgium must be conipiered. the Bel gian dynasty abolished and the coun try held with an iron hand, so ns not to repeat the mistake made in Alsace Lorraine and in German Poland in attempts at conciliation. Pointing out Jiow the province of Limlmrg, in southeast Holland, is a thorn in the sido (if the present Ger man offeasive, the memorandum eon tends that the same would happen with a neutralized Belgium and that the advantages Germany gained would accrue to her enemies in the next war by their possession of the whole of Belgium. EX-QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR DIES AN EXILE IN ALGIERS MEMPHIS, Ten..., May 24. Les r'Arcv( the Australian pugilist, died at a hospital here this afternoon from pneumonia. He has been ill more than a month. D'Arcy died about 1 :4." o'clock, Fred Giimore and .Mick Hawkins, his manager and trainer respectively, be ing at the bedside. Giimore sent a cablegram to the dead man's mother in Austrialia and the body will be held here pending instructions from her. D'Arcy had enlisted in the aviation reserve corps here shortly before he was taken ill. At that time he was "4 ft i M G"' U T - 1 t V T " f x i J ,( U -'- " n IN FEIN DUBLIN, May 24. The Sinn Fein conference toi'.ay unanimously re solved to decline to participate in any conference "called by the English government to Bettlo the Irish ques tion," until tho following conditions are fulfilled: First That the terms referring tho question to tho conference leave it free to decreo tho complete Inde pendence of Ireland. Second That tho English govern ment publicly pledKO Itself to the United States and the powers of Eu rope to ratlfy'the decision of a ma jority of the conference. Third That the convention con sist of none but persons freely elected by tho adult sufrage of Ireland. Fourth That prisoner of war treatment he accorded the Irish prisoners arestcd during tho recent revolution. of this body has been fixed for Juno 7. ' SENATOR LAME DEAD. (Continued from t-'age One.) wish of the voters exprossed at the olectlon of November, 1912. At that election he was the nominee of the democratic party, having defeated a field of other democrats In the pri mary. In the election he defeated Den Selling, republican nominee, and Jonathan llourne, Jr., Incumbent, who ran Independently, after having been defeated in tho republican pri mary. Senator Lane was married Septem ber 5, 1SS2, to Miss Lola A. Dailoy, an Oregon woman, who survives him, as do two daughters, Mrs. Nina Lano Mcllrldo, of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Harriet Lane Hicks of Norfolk, Va. Senator Lane's health failed early In tho year of 1917. Ou April 7 ho was reported seriously 111 and went to a sanitarium near Washington for rest, A few weeks later he loft for his home In Portland, but came via Sun Francisco, whore he stopped in tho hope of recuperating, and at which place he died tonight. Family nt Ilcdsido SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Mrs. Lane nnd other members of tho fam ily were with Senator Lano at the time of his death. Ho was conscious to within a few hours of the end, and had showed signs of rallying within the past day or so, although the phy sicians had never modified their orig inal statement that his recovery was Impossible. ITALIANS WIN BIG VICTORY (Continued from Page One.) field of the French offonslve between Soissons and Auberlve. "j llalg's Forces Quit, LONDON, .May 24. "We secured a few prisoners during tho night as the result of patrol encounters east of Levergnler," says today's war office roport on operations along the FrrfH- co-Belian front. "Nothing else In teresting occurred." 4 i J Hi i pronounced by Captain Christie of Ihe medical corps as the most perfect specimen of manhood that had ever applied for enlistment in tho corps. ' AI.GIKKS, May 24 Former Queen Hunavnlona of Madagascar, is dead at her home here. STOCKHOLM, May 24. The re storation of Belgium, Serbia, Monte negro and Rumania wns demanded by the Bulgarian socialist delegates In a conference with tho Dutch and Scan dinavian committee. They also de clared themselves In favor of a na tional reunion of Bulgarians as a step to give permanent tranquility to tho Balkans. Tho Bulgarian delegates further declared that the right to settle their own affairs should be extended to all peoples, such ns tho Armenians and Poles. They expressed the hope that the problem of Alsace-Lorraine be set tled on these lines. The convocation of a general socialist conference was also advocated. Tl WASHINGTON", Slay 2 4. Control of food exports to the European neu tral countries was disc us. sod at a. con ference today between Herbert C. Hoover and Secretary Redfield. The commerce departmnt probably will be : designated to administer the export i limitations act pending in congress and r.lso the trading with the enemy act to ho introduced later. Supervision over food shipments to tho allies and to countries contiguous to dermniiy will bo put directly into the hands of Mr. Hoover, who will ascertain their needs and turn over cargoes to the commerce department for licensing. Mr. Hoove later' in the day saw Pr rddent Wilson. ARE GIVEN RELIEF SALEM, May 24. Corporation Commissioner 11. J. Sehuldermnn to day issued the following" statement for the attention of mining corpron tions : "For the purpose of relieving oer- tnin minine; corporations from paying fees in some instances claimed bur densome, tho recent legislative as sembly enneted a law for their re lief. This law has given to each de linquent mining corporation the privi lege, if taken advantage of on or be fore July 1, J917, of filing all de linquent statements and paying a $10 fee for each year of its delinquencies instead of the graduated license fees required by the general statutes of tho state. The law requires every such corporation to furnish all the facts, data and inl'onnation set forth in section 0713 of Lord'p Oregon laws in the form of an affidavit ,and this afidavit should be accompanied by a fee of $10 for each year that the li cense feo for tho corporation filing the affidavit remains unpaid. Above all else, delinquent mining corpora tions should heep in mind lh.it this concession is merely granted until the first day of July of this year and nfter such date the general statutes of Oregon will be operative." I1L J PT$ Qamett-Careu Httwo. Co. II" PETROGRAI), Mny 21. The new Russian coalition government today ordered ns erics of measures fur has tening7 Ihe summoning of the Rus sian constituent assembly. The first meeting1 of n committee appointed to discuss arrangements for the ele tion FV- 4 k r 1 V" V k I flK-ALTmL- ftEilh -VTiirt fr-' -VJiJm ibV'H Every Diamond Tire matt deliver full vatuo in lervice. If ever a Dia mond Tire fail, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be prompt! luado. We are running a Front Door Business" Thit tign we once Maul Would never hangover any Diamond Shop, DRIVE UP TO THE FRONT DOOR WITH YOUR ORDERS, BUT CO AROUND TO THE BACK DOOR WITH YOUR TROUBLE3 Orders and troubles alike, all come in the front way to our store and get the same courte ous attention. But the notable fact in selling Diamonds b that there have been mighty few kicks. We thought you would like to know that Fact is, no matter how particular you aro about the kind of tires on your car, we aro far more particular ubout the kindtof tires we sell. Diamonds had to prove themselves to us before we would trust our business reputation to them. So, in answering our rlftfd requirements, and your big question, "how far will they go?" Diamonds are right to the front with en answer of "5000 miles Visually, and frequently better than that." We can put your size on your car as soon as you drive . up to our front door. GarneU-Carey Hardware Co. Medford, Ore. f ? T f f V ? t 1: ? f t V t t t ? J ? V ? T ? ? y t y .'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv .'tvvvvv-nMW'vvwvwww M m ' t; 1 i Friday and S; turday and All Next Week Hj 1 VI AY G O Will show special Merchandise at low prices from almost every department in this big store. Summer things now making their appearance throughout the store. NEW WASH GOODS WHITE GOODS 15c White Goods now 12c 20c White Goods now lac SSS!: Gaberdines, Poplins, Repp, Pongees, Duck, Galatea, Serges, beach Uoth, btripe Voiles, S JgSS SSS 45c White Rice Cloth, now 50c Wiite Polka Dot now .35c ,2Sc 35c Black and White Polka Dot now 25c "Rof.Vfp nnfl I nwnr frpriPQ nf all kinrls 7Rn Satin fit.rinft T10W -vw "'"I COLORED WASH GOODS 35c Cotton Crepe now 25c 45c Figured Wash Goods now 35c 50c Figured Wash Goods now 39c 39c Figured Wash Goods now 25c now 21c now 24c Women who buy these Wash Goods are going to eave a snug little sum on every purchase. r''V.iV-'. r. CURTAIN YARD GOODS. 35c Ecrue wide net, now 23c 50c Ecrue wide net now 39c 20c White Lace Edge now 12', '2c EMBROIDERIES 10 and 12i c Emby. and Insertions now . ,7c 15 and 20c Emby. and Insertions now 10c 25 and 20c Emby. and Insertions now 19c Our Cotton Piece Goods Values Demonstrate Our Value Giving Ability. CORSETS Nemo Corsets radically reduced... Some num bers slightly soiled. 1 lot Nemo Corsets up to $5.00, special now $2.98 1 lot Corsets, all prices, now 98c HANDKERCHIEFS. These are days to test this store's ability to serve you. 1 lot Handkerchiefs, col'd border, now dz 20c 1 lot 15c Handkerchiefs now, 2 for 25c t T t f , t t , t t ? t ? ? '? ? t t ? ? ? ,f 1 y