Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

FOTTTC
Medford Mail Tribune
an jnm)i:i'1;nih:nt nkwhi-ai'Kk
puuIjIkiikd kvkky aitkknoon
KX('i:iT KU N I A 7 IIV TUB
MUIM'OHU l'ltlNTINf! CO.
Offlco Mull Tribune IliillillnR. 26-27-29
Norlli Mr Htrpol; twi-pnono ii.
The nemocratlo Times. Tli" Meuford
Mall. Tlio Meilf.ml Tribune, The Houtb-
rn OniKonlun, The ApIiIhihI Tribune.
CKOIUiB PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES!
OnA vpnr. liv mall ....15.00
Ont month, by mall - .60
Per month, delivered ny carrier In
Mi'ilTonl. AHhliind, I'lioiuilx, Tnl
fnt. JakHonvllla and Conlral
Point SO
flnturday only, by mall, per year 2.00
Weekly, pit year 1.60
Official paper of tho City of Mrdford.
urnciai paper or jucknon couniy.
Kntered an necond-claRa matter at
M-dford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1870.
Sworn Circulation for 1116 2,491.
Full leaacd wire Associated 1'reaa dis
patches.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter him accepted
the position of labor manager with
tho Itoguo Illver Fruit & I'roduco
association and an orrica will be
opened In tho association building on
Went Main direct to deal Willi this
problem. In Callfonila, Wash., and
other pnrtH of Oregon labor bureaus
have been openod In order that the
supply Hhnll he on bund nt tho tlinn
that It 1b needed nnd while there Is no
serious danger of u labor shortage
this season, It will be of great benefit
to tho fruitgrowers to have a thor
ough canvass of the labor needs and
of the labor supply and a careful or
ganization of thinning, picking and
other labor crews which can bo fur
nished I bo grower on short notice
without special effort on tho grower's
part.
All laborers handing their names
to tho labor malinger will be regis
tered anil llsled with (heir addresses
and tho kind of labor which they de
sire or for which they are peculiarly
fitted. This Includes men, women,
boys and girls. All orchardlsts will
be canvassed for tho supply of labor
thoy may need and when they will
need it and the bureau will undertake
to organizo inobllo crews which can
bo moved from ono orchard to anoth
er with tho least possible wasto of
thno and inconvenience both for the
laborer and tho oichardlst. Them
will bo no chaigo lo tlio laborer for
socurlng his employment. This plan
will bo put Into operation at onco and
It is hoped and believed that It will
result In a much moro offlcient ser
vice throughout tho season, covering
not only tho thinning operations but
all forms of orchard work through to
the end of tho picking season.
!S I0 PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hooks reccnlly lidded lo the public
library :
Animal compel itors willi chapters
on raising fur hruriiiir animals (lu
gcrsoll). Ilcltanc, Ihc smith ( I'lirnol).
The hook, its history and develop
m.Mit ( Mnvenporl ).
Care of (lie teelh (Iti-nokclU.
Keowunv and tniiiuu;,' of nio'uoi'V
(Walt).
Kssenlinls of psychology (I'ills
liurv). Heart of the sim-cl (lieaeli).
Industrial nils dt"-is'!i (VariiunO.
Iiil'iiiiliv ilnll regulations (Wai ile
pal Iniclit ).
Journalism in California (Yonni;).
Mi'ssnyc of tin- prophets of Israel
(Willed .
.Miracles of science (Williams).
New universal Mslem of Ivpewiit
iiiif (I'nttoti).
Pencil skclehin ( Koch).
Practical tree repair (Peel-.).
Ucliious education in the fainiK
(Cope).
h'cuulatious for Ihc jiiiiiv ot the 1'.
S. (War Department ).
Story of the mind Knliln iul.
Tramping lliru Mcmi o ( i'i ;incs ).
drcgon p'noal laws, 'JIMIi ses-itui.
!I17.
Slate Official Vjsils Medford.
llnrvey lleckwith. of Salem, ihali
lnnn of tho workmen's compensation
coninifsnlen, was In Medford Tuesday
on business. He ulso spent sevctul
liottrs In Ashland. Mr. fflvkwltli has
been with tho i omnilsslon slnco its
organi'atlou, understands the work
thoroughly nail was recently reap
pointed by the governor. Mr. Heck
wlth spoke at the noon day luncheon
of the Grants Pass Commercial club
Monday on tho work of the Comiuls
sioV He was delighted with the Pa
cific highway and tlio victory for the
road bonds.
JOHN A. PERL''
TJXDERTAKEJt
Lady Assistant.
28 SOUTH II.lltTI.KTT.
Phone H. 47 nnd 47-J-9.
Anatomoblle Hearse Service.
HmTmUnrs Berrlct. Cproner
medfotid
LIBELLING
IN J'I'S issue til' June 2 Ihc
lilicllcil (lie west liv tiriiil hit'
On! tlio AVcst," depicting Uncle Sam ,with the club of the
law in hand, jioundiiif; a snake's nest of "traitors, plotters,
anarchists, pro-Oerinai) socialists" and their ilk.
Tlit! cartoon is an expression of provincialism and an
appeal to sectionalism. The reflection that the west is
unpatriotic and traitorous is not only malicious hut false.
There exist no grounds for such a cartoon.
The west elected President Wilson. It has filled its
quota of voluiiteei's for the nation's defense and exceeded
the east in proportion to nunilier enlisted. It has sur
passed the east in responding to selective service not only
in proportionate registration, but in low percentage, of ex
emptions claimed. It is subscribing to its full share of
Liberty bonds. Its harvests will feed the world, and in
sure not only national salvation, but the success of the war.
Tilts west, of course, has its. anarchists, traitors and
plotters, but nothing like as many as the east in propor
tion to population. It lias fewer slackers, fewer plotters,
fewer t raitors, because it is purer American than the east,
with its hordes of European immigrants. Every conspir
acy that has been uncovered as nation-wide in its ramifica
tions, has its head in the east mostly in New York.
The west will answer for its patriotism and furnish the
men and the food that will win the world war and it needs
no advice from that collection of foreign cities labelled
New York, the headquarters of plotters, traitors and an
archists that threaten tlie nation's existence.
TOO LATE
HKIfHKK'T (.'. IIOOVEIJ, outlining his plans for lower
ing food prices to a delegation of labor representa
tives and congressmen yesterday, said it was vital that
congress pass the administration food bill immediately.
"Thru the last three veal's," Hoover told the delegation,
."two words have been written over the pages of English
history. 'Too late.' Unless the Lever bill is passed .im
mediately, before the grain is harvested, 'too late" will be
written into our own history."
Yet notwithstanding the fact that, the nation is at war
and that its future existence is threatened as a result of the
Russian collapse, congress wastes the precious moments in
endless debate over trivialities.
It took six weeks to enact a selective draft law to raise
an army. It has taken ten weeks to pass the war budget
providing the pay for the soldiers enlisted. The war reve
nue bill is still enmeshed in oratory while the espionage
bill with most of its valuable features blown off,' has final
ly weathered the gale of gab.
The various food control bills are adrift, blown hither
and thither in the tornado of talk that threatens to over
whelm them with disaster in the. interest of the food gam
bler, who neither sows nor reaps, but harvests the profits
of extortion at the expense of the nation.
Let us hope that the war will not be over thru the ca
pitulation of our allies before congress awakens to the need
of the hour action. Let us hope that it will not be written
about the United States as it has about Uritain that we
are too late!
Rheumatism Should
Rhcumntism in its enrly stneos may
delude you into believing that it is a
(lisenso of a purely local nnd tempo
rary nnture. Beyond a slight numb
ness of tho limbs and pains in tho
joints or buck, there may bo no out
ward indications of it, but if you do
rot heed these warnings, or if you
rely upon liniments to cure you, it will
crow rapidly worse until you havo
jlhcumnttsm in its most violent form.
Those symptoms, mild in tho begin
ning hut growing steadily worse, indi
cate that your blood is impregnated
Association
Labor Bureau
Ail laborers desiring orchard
work should register at once
at the office of the Rogue
River Fruit & Produce Asso
ciation, West Main street.
No charge to the laborer
for securing position
A. S. V. CARPENTER,
Labor Manager.
matt; trtetjne medford,
THE WEST.
New York World grossly
ii i-iirhioii l.-iliplled "( ' (:mittfr
PERHAPS.
Be Nipped In The Bud
with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi
cated, will coutnminnte your entiro
system. Tho results will be racking
pains in tho joints, muscles and limbs,
chronic stomach troubles ,and a slug
gish liver.
Tho only relief is in the restoration
of the blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplished
by taking S. S. S., the unfailing
remedy for rheumatic troubles. Our
Medical Department is at the disposal
of all users of S. S. S. Swift Specific
Co., 303 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ua.
You Can NeveiyKnow
At just tho moment you may nood
Homo particular articlo of equipment
on your car. lOmergencles sometimes
nrlso when extra shoes, Inner tubes,
tools, etc., nre a necessity. It Is to
provide you with these essentials that
wo have marked our entiro stock at
low figures.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
0l BCiOX,
T
YSLKTA, Tex., June 13. Two
American cavalrymen held the ford
here late last night against a band of
twenty-five armed and mounted Mex
icans who attempted to raid the
American settlement hero, driving
them back into Mexico after a tbird
had come to their assistance.
The Mexicans charged against the
Rio Grande at the old Ysleta ford, one
mile below the town and thirteen
miles east of Kl Paso. They opened
fire on tho two mounted cavalry pa
trols who dismounted, found cover
and returned the fire. The Mexicans
were driven back. Ono of the troop
ers said he saw a man drop from his
saddle, but no bodies could bo found.
The soldiers wlio held tho ford were
Privates Blake and Bearing, Troop C,
Eighth cavalry. Corporal McDade re
inforced thetn. Troops were sent
from El Paso, and Kort Bliss, but the
Mexicans did not return.
The Mexicans are believed to be
members of a gang of outlaws who
have their rendezvous at San Lorenzo,
opposlto Yslota.
SPAIN ADHERES TO
POLICY OF NEUTRALITY
MADRID, June 13. Ediumlo Dnto,
premier of the new Spanish cabi
net, declared today that the return
of Miii'quis Dc Lenia to the post of
minister of foreign affairs was a
guarantee that the new Spanish gov
ernment would Continue to follow a
policy of uhsolule neutrality.
DID YOU SEE IT?
Conspicuous on tho streets of Medford Monday was a battle ship syrcy
colored Saxon Roadster hearing the inscription "Saxon Trail Blazer for Na
tional Boundary Highway." The car arrived in Medford at (i p. in., drove
down Main street and stopped at the A. AV. Walker Auto Co., where the pilot
A. W. Schlaback, was a guest while in the city. On the clay following the inaug
uration this ear left Washington, 1. C, on its journey around the boundary of
the United States, and it will he the first vehicle of any sort to completely define
our border. The car will continue its trip north from here to Seattle, across the
Canadian boundary to Maine, then down the Atlantic Coast to Washington. The
car has traveled 8000 miles of borderland through Miami, Florida, Brownsville,
Texas, El Paso, San Diego.
Of great significance is the fact that the trail blazed by this car will con
nect by tlie most direct motor route practically all of the important fortifica
trons and military posts which protect our country from invasion. Further
more, it. will connect the military and naval bases by a direct route with every
point on the entire boundary line of the United States, which might need pro
tection in time of war or might he of strategic importance from which to carry
on military operations.
That the Saxon Motor Car corporation is anxious to promote the rapid
construction nnd improvement of such boundary highway is natural, as their
cars have not only been prominent in trail blazing, but during the recent Mexi
can crisis, Saxon cars were used extensively in border service, and the conipanv
made a thoro study of the operation of motor oars in connection with army ma
neuvers and transport service. Observations showed that a good boundary
highway would have greatly facilitated operations on the border.
In sending a standard equipped Saxon Roadster to travel this proposed
highway and make exhaustive reports.. on conditions of roads, is a beginning of
what the motor car manufacturers may do to aid in building up an adequate
secondary national defense.
Not only is this highway expected to be of great benefit for national de
fense, but it will place many new cities and interesting places on a line of mo
tor travel, points which the motorist today has to make by special trip and at a
considerable cost in the delays and inconveniences that always aceonipauv a
trip into an unchartered country.
In the use of Saxon Four as trail blazer there is a speial interest to everv
automobile owner. The light weight, strongly constructed car demonstrates
ihe rapid strides which manufacturers are making to give motorists economi
cal cars w hich stand the strain and hardships of long tours. The Saxon trail
Mazer is keeping an accurate record of gasoline consumption and tire and re
pair costs for the onttirc trip, figures which should form a basis for estimates
of costs on a similar run by other motor ears.
A. W. Walker Auto Co.
Agents for Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Comities.
WEDNESDAY, .TTTNE 13,
Fl
AMSTKItDAM. via London, June
K). Commenting on Pres. Wilson's,
note to Kussia, the Iierlinger Tagc
blntt, according to a Wolf buicau
dispateli to the Dutch newspapers,
says :
"The entente countries natuially
nio filled with satisfaction and grati
tude to President Wilson for hav
ing innde himself the mouthpiece of
the enemy alliance against democ
racy. President Wilson lias practiced
self-denial to such an extent that
that he could not have given the mes
sage a more appropriate superscrip
tion than 'Wilson versus Wilson;' but
perhaps he rates the judgment of the
representatives of the Russian people
insultingly low when he believes that
they will not grasp the meaning of
this tight rop performance by
Franco-British order with the object
of detaching the lfussiuns from their
standpoint."
The Vossiche Zeitung, under the
caption "War Message of a Peace
President," says:
. "Tltc turgid phrases ariTso fet'oign
to the 'German nature that the Oer
npin mind cannot understand how
one can honestly enthuse over the
fraternization of men nnd yet simul
taneously seek to prolong n most hor
rible war. Does Wilson write to Rus
sia to hasten the advent of peace?
No to prevent peace!
"From the chaos of the Russian
revolution there has arisen n lasting
and growing feeling, namely, a strong
will for peace. Kngland clings to
stolen territory. France dare 'not ad
mit' lo a deceived people (hat Alsace
and the rest of the left hank' of the
Rhine must remain German. Many
Russian revolutionaries mav have
1017.
CENSUS ESTIMATE
OF WAR RULES
ID BE EXCEEDED
WASHIN'GTOK, June IX War
registration returns from '.17 states
indicated that when all states have
reported the total enrolled, the census
estimates of cligibles will be sur
passed, figuring on the (iUO.OOO men
now in military and naval branches
of the service.
The provost marshal-general's of
fice indicated tonight the total legis
tralion would he !,'iOO,000, slightly
more than 90 per cent of the census
estimates of 10,")00,fl00. Deductions
indicated by the war department,
however, would reduce this estimate
about 12 per cent or to u little more
than 9,000,000.
Willi 11 more states to report, war
department records showed tonight
that 7,1-9,:108 have registered, as
compared with census estimates of
7,77.'l,4(i7 for the states represented.
Of those registered, 5,408,07:5 were
white, 817,H"i'2 were colored, 807,8(i8
were aliens and 94,1111 were alien
enemies. Indicated possible exemp
tions were 4,111,453.
gir.cd longingly toward the American
strand, where the 'great peace postle,'
Wilson, dwells. Will he come to their
aid? No; he slabs them in the back;
this neace preacher sends a message
proclaiming war to the bitter end, and
warning against extending the hand
of peace noross the frontier."
Any system ot personal cleanliness)
is incomplete. that does not include,
a Sanitary Hair Dressing
this can only mean
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDEI
Applications at the better barber ahopa
Guaranteed by The Herpkide Co.
Sold Everywhere
Infants ud Invalids
HORLICK'S
THS ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infanu, invalids ud growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requires nocooking.
Substitutes Coit YOU Same Price
FREE
MotionPicture
Lecture
Presbyterian Church
Friday Evening
June 15
on
The Sunny
Southland
200 Still Pictures of Exqui
site Coloring
2000 feet of Motion Picture
By JAMES ERW1N
of San Francjsco
No Collection.
All Weltinme
GIM CHUNG v
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earache, headache;
catarrh, diphtheria, Bore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds of goiters.
NO OPERATION. '
Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 191T
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Olm
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
South Front street In Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to fooling bet
tor as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Gim Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. D. Holmes, Eagle Point
I Prank Lewis. Eagle Point,
j Wm. Lewis. Eagle Point
jW. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point.
iC. E. Moore, Eagle Point
! J. V. Mclntyro. Eagle Point.
Geo. B. Von dor Hollon, Eagle Point
Thos. E. NUhoIg, Eagle Point.
IXTDKIKIIAX AUTOOAIt O.
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, nt
S:0 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and 0:15 p. m.
Also on Saturday at 10:13 p. m. Sun
days leave at 8 and 10:30 a. nt. and
1:00, 2:00 and 9:30 p. m. Leave
Ashland for Medford daily, except
Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 4:00 and
r:lj p. m. Also on Saturday nights
at G : 30. Sundays leavo Ashland at
9:00 a. m., and 10.30 a. ni., 1:00,
4:30. ti:30. and 10:30 p. m.
Tt Pis I
roT CITITC
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
WINDOW SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
LATTICE MATERIAL
Pacific Furniture &
Fixture Factory
Medford
Iron Works
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS
AircnM for Southern Oregon for
Fuirbnnk, Morse Is Co. Gas Engines
nnd Tumping Outfits.
I I I IN J
VJlEDfOW
l ILOTBFS;
' Phono 40
17 South Rivritl8