Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

PAHK TWO
PATJT! FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INnEI'ENDHNT JiBWSI'AI'BH
PUW.IWI BVKHY AVTKHNOON
. EXCKPT HUNDAT HY TUB
MBUKOIU) I'HINTINO CO.
Offlco Mull Trlbuno Building, 86-27-2
North Fir Btroct; telephone 75.
The Democrntlc Tlmo. Tho Medford
Mall. The Mwlrnrd Tribune. The Mouth
rn OreKOnlftn, The ABhland Tribune.
GKOrtOB PUTNAM. Editor.
BtJBBCBIPTIOH UIHI
One year, by until .16.00
One mouth, by mull
per month, dellvrrd by currier In
Mrilfurd, Aflliluml. l'hoentx. Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Central
Point - -M
Pat nr. lay only, by mall, per year. J. 00
Weekly, per year 1-50
Official paper of tho City of Medford.
Official paper of JackHon County.
Entered as second-clans matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1879.
Hworn Circulation for 10102,491.
Pull leased wire Associated Prcsi dlB
putches. LAST
RAN FliANCISCO, June J"i. Ci
vilinns will have their lust opportunity
to earn commissions its officers ol'
th reserve corps in the second se
ries of camps which will open in
vnrioiis scclions ot tho country Au
gust 'Si, Colonel .Mclvin, W. Howell,
of'1'icers in charge of truiniii'r ramps
for the western department of the
iirmy, iinnoiinceil here today. The
third scries of camps will he supplied
from men who have already enlisted
in either tho regular army, national
tfiiard or who were drawn in the first
ipiolit of the selective draft amy.
The, western department til' the
finny will furnish 107f candidates
for tho second ciimp, which will he at
tho presidio liero. Tho quota of the
states follow: California, 457; Mon
tana, 712; Wyoming, 0.8; daho, (il ;
Washington, 21(1; Oregon, 1110; Ne
vada, 1(1, and Utah, (IK. Members
of the tiaiiiintr camp will receive
$11)11 per month, transportation, uni
forms anil subsistence ami must
ngive to at pi such commissions us
are tendered.
Application llliinkx dialled.
Application blanks, together with
bulletins (wmliiiuing full information,
will be mailed within ten days to offi
cers designated in each of the stales
to accept applications, The locution
of part of U10HO ofieers follows: Mon
tana, Captain II. II. Clark, Helena;
Wyoming, Iiciitcnant Iicverly C. Daly,
Kurt I), A, Kusyll; Idaho, Lieutenant
It. W. Aslibrook, lloise barracks;
Washington, Captain V. T. Patten,
Fort J.awlon; Oregon, Major Jens
Ilugge, Vtn aver hurrnclis. Wash.;
California, Ma jor S. I' lloltoms, l'rc
sidio. Thousands of npplicalious
will also be mailed front bcadipiarters
at San Krancisco.
The training will cover a period of
three months for tho definite purpose
of seeming line officers, infantry
cavalry, field and coast artillery, to
fill the grades above lieutenants and
nianv places in the lieutenant ;nidcs
of the second rllll,IIIIO troops.
Those eligible lo apply for train
ing in the camps are as follows: Men
ipialified who were unable to attend
the first scries of camps Ihni 110
fault of their own.
Ago Limit Fifty Years.
Non-cnmniissioncd officers of the
regular army recommended already
for temporary appointment. Ago lint
it, fifty years.
Citizens of valuable military ex
pericuee with ability to leadership.
Age limit I I years.
Men of exceptional tptnlificnlions
who tendered their services lo the
government prior to Juno 5, 1!U7, anil
who have been listed under war de
partment general order No. 117. Ailv
limit "ill years.
Id'sk-ncil officers of the regular
army under fifty.
Men of proper ipialil'ii-alioas l
have had three year in the anuy or
National d'uard under fil'tv.
Citizens of the I'tntcd Stale-; who
liae bad M-r ire in the present war
a-- ollieers and non eonuuisiuiied of
fieers of the line in Ihe armies u
friendly powers, under 1 1,
Minimum Age l.itnlt.
The 111 i 11 1 itt 1 1 111 hl'c limit for all is
fwenly year- and tune months hul in
order to obtain tin1 experienced clas
of tltcn deili'd those over 111 eat'
of a;'c will be eivcii preference. Men
certified to rlbe l'ir-1 -cries of camp
but Vbo itere unable to titletld be
cail-e of lael, of room will have to re
new their applieal ion-.
All application- uoi-l In prior t
July I.) and 11111-I eontam the n.imc-
nf at lea-l three re-pon -ililc i itieii
No letters of reroiHuieinlnlions ari
llesired. Allcr Jillv l.'i 111111V exam
iners will x i-it xaiiou- points to ex
limine Applicants.
' -Elmer 1), Klwood, an opttiinn, re
turned to Medford Friday innrnlim
after a weok'B business trip to Scuttle
'minimum-
IfED'FO'RT)
SLACKERS AND THE HONOR ROLL.
ACJLANCK at Meclftml's roll of lxuior, the list of those
j)iuvliiisiiij; Liberty bonds, reveals a remarkable ab
sence of those win) realty have the mazunia. (ilanee down
the list and you will see that those who have strong boxes,
imminent as obstructionists and lamed as community
knockers, are strangely missing while many there are
who have strained their resources to subscribe.
Of course the gentle pastime of warrant shaving, the
joyous recreation of cent-per-cent ing and the delightful
three-ball game are more ruinunerative, if not so patriotic
and what do these patriots care for government except
to cuss it for interfering with skinning operations? What
is government for except to knock or recall because of tax
ation ?
And why should nionev that is earning as high as 15
per ('(Mil, a month in driblets
Uncle Sam at .'5 ' 1 ,t'1' '(,t il year? Why indeed. What is
it to these patriots that millions of American youth. will
soon be on the firing line to be supplied with food and mu
nitions? The firing line is a long way off too far indeed
for these patriots to see. What is war anyway but to yield
golden harvests for those stay at home and profit by the
blood sacrifice of those who respond to their country's
call.
.Manv a village (and other) capitalist, smoked out bv
Liberty bond and I Jed ( Voss
as a pillar ol respectability and a patriot, when m truth he
is simply a leech sucking the life blood of the community
and as much of a slacker as tho he evaded military duty.
THREE MEDICAL
AT TUB recent meeting of the American Medical as
sociation, three medical discoveries figured which re
veal great advances in the war against disease. They are:
1. An anaesthetic, which is also an antiseptic
2. A -serum and surgery treatment for anthrax, the
dread disease which hits baffled physicians.
'.i. A revolutionary method of treating (.right's dis
ease, from which thousands die yearly.
The anaesthetic, was discovered, by Cordon Edwards,
who has tried it out in the trenches in Europe, lie was
aided financially in his research by Miss-Anne Morgan.
The invention is composed, of three ingredients and is
harmless. It will probably revolutionize medical work on
the European battlefields, as its effects are wonderful.
The anthrax treatment was tested at Bellevue hospital
and patients showed immediate improvement and eventual
cure. It is a combination of surgcrv and serum, devised
by Dr. 1). O. Dudley of Endicott, N. V.
Dr. Albert A. Epstein ot
for the new method of treating ISright's disease. He be
lieves the malady is due to changes in the blood, and treats
the blood its well as the kidnevs.
IN WAR SERVICE
CHICAGO, Juno l."). Fifty-five
per cent of the women of the I'nitcil
Stntes jire "flappers," according tn
Mrs. Kaymond Itobhins, of the wo
man's fommittco of national eoitucil
of defense. Mrs. Kohins Mcfiiiition
ol' a "flapper'' is a woman who docs
not work, and women of all kinds
who live at home and lire supported
by Iheir relatives. She hopes t.i re
cruit this class into war service after
the registration of xvomcn lias been
accomplished by the women's national
oiincil.
ST I'.U'L, June 1 .". A $.",(IID,I1IM!
-uh-cription to the Liberty loan, by
the (ireat Northern railroad xva- an
nounced here today by Fre-idcal
Louis W. 1 lilt.
According to the auiioaneemcul,
t'.'.IIOII, Mid of the subscription will be
rediled to New York, .11,1100,11(10 to
St. Paul and the rcmniniim; '.'.IIIIO.IIOO
will he di-tribiited along the toute
of the deal Northern,
IN CHICAGO JAIL
rilUWCO. .liuu' 1. -Ahmit 100
liirkrrs in I'hu-umt ,j;uU ttn1;iy fur
liiivihir t'ntlctl t ri'whT uiultT tin
ilnill 1 ; i v ,1 .". The iirivsl-, rnuir
tn nil 1:iy iitit tiiulit ilrivc-i In tin
ilii't tu I'niiiiil up tni'ii of nnlil;u
v who ni trnt n-p-liTi'il.
Sixty jim'U wi'ic nrraiijiu'il lu'l'mv
iVinitiixMoiicr Miisnn VrsU'itlav lull
I t'xrriit 1 1 i wtTO vi'lt'iiM'it w lii'n
CATARRH and
HAY FEVER
I uennn tuc.iiypiui uinimcm
AT ALL ORUa STORCB
Tuecs 2fc Jars poc
JOHN A. PERL
UUDERTAKEH
I,nily AsHiiant.
SH 801TII llAUTI.IsVT.
riione M. 17 und 47-1 J.
AualoinoliUo lleame Bervleo.
Ambulauce rjorvlce. Coroner
'rppTBrnTtr
TRTTCTTNT1
bo diverted to the use of
subscriptions, has been po.sing
DISCOVERIES.
Alt. Sinai hospital is sponsor
WASHINGTON, Juno l.l.-Liirirc
inn n( it iiks iif fniiilt'iiscri or t'Vaponitci
mill; luivc bvvn liniiilit recently t
retail liy (lenutin n;eiits mid shipped
to (lertiuiny tliru neiitriil porU, the
depart metit of eoimneree wan; in
I'uriiu'il today hy Ihe war cnmniittee
of the eondened milk industry. Fear
in; delectiiin if they pureliased from
manufnetiirei's or ,joldeis, th !er-
iniiu aonts have canvassed retail
stores and paid retail prices.
Itiiyiug operations have lieea re
purled in New York, Illinois and Ok
lahoina, and shipments were. made, to
(leiioa, llnly, and Norwe.nian and
hauish ports. Lhe mdk uiauufiu.tiir
ers war committee, will seek to aid
the government in preventing future
shipments.
FRENCH LOSSES BY
I'AlilS, ,Iuu 3". Four French
-hips of mure than 1(-00 tons, one
atider dial si.e and three fi-hin-;
boats were sunk by mines or subma
rines during the week ending dune
I I. Six ships were unsuccessfully at
tacked during Ihe same period, while
lli:i vc-Mls of all nation"; entered
French ports and HH." departed.
Bell-am s
Absolutely Removes
Indiqrcstion. Onepnckaffo
proves it. 25c at all dnigists.
Iff f II 1917SEAS0N
it-
Make your plans
mow 11? foUtt
just of th firtss.
H'riu
Wm . McMurray
Portland
mm.
TTTTr
matt:
ftraeofiy U
TrRD-FORTJ, -OTJEfiOX.
RETAIL PRICES
OF FOOD JUMP
WASHINGTON', June 1.'.. lietail
fjod prices in the I'niled States
jumped on an average ! per cent be
tween .March and pnl Hi, as
shown in statistics compiled by the
department of In'iior. It wits Hie
sharpest advance in nay one month
since the beginning ol.' the Kuropean
wa r.
The heaviest increase was in flour,
8 per cent; baeon l.'j per cent ami
potatoes 14 per cent. Kvery article
of food except coffee showed an ad
vance. Relative price increases for
some of the principal foods follow:
Sirloin steak 8 per cent; round
leak and rib roast ii per eent ; pork
chops 1 1 per cent; bam i) per cent;
lard Ft per cent; hens (i per cent;
raut:ed salmon 7 per cent; fresh es
10 Hir cent; creamery butter H per
cent; cheese H per cent; milk 2 .xr
cent; bread 5 per cent; cornmenl I'l
per cent; rice 4 per cent; onions Vi
per cent; beans 12 per cent; sugar
11 per cent; tea 1 per eent.
With (he ending of April 10 aver
age food prices advanced 112 percent
Onions during the .12 mouths went up
17!) per cent; potatoes 140 per cent:
beans 7!) per cent and flour 72 per
cent.
I
XKW YOKY, dune l."i. Krama
(ioldmau was (icrinilted to speak un
molested by the authorities at an
other anti-conscription mass meeting
here last night, Thomas 1). McCar
thy, federal marshal, announced at
her last previous appearance, that he
would take her into custody if she at
tempted to speak again.
It was reported that McCarthy in
tended lo make good his threat, but
was deterred at the last moment by
a hint from Washington that if Miss
(ioldmau were arrested slit! probably
would pose as a martyr. 1
Flaborale prepararious had been
made by the police to prevent disor
der but Ihev had little trouble. At
the close of Ihe meeting those who
attended were compelled to pass out
in single file,
liegistration cards were demanded
from all men who seemed to be of
military age. Several who could not
produce cards or make satisfactory
explanations were held for farther
investigation.
LARGEST CLASS OF PLEBES
ENTER WEST POINT
WFST FOIXT, X. Y., .Tunc !.".
A (dass of !1."2 new cadets has been
admitted In the military academy.
This is the largest "plebe" clnsn in
the history of the institution and
brings the present enrollment of the
academy up to 000,
POST
TnACTICC
1 ALWAYS TOUCH THE
! SPOT EVEN WHEN
YOU'RE NOT
k UIHI!nv
ST
morses
rA .;LM;l',
Plant
S Now
tabic. Sweet Peas. Pansict,
anJ otKcr Grand Pntt
California Seed,
s
Alto Cblatfr, CtfTutt, Ooio,
Bccti. Pea. Spinach, Turnip.
Don't tftVe Medi that sra m
good, Get MorM.
0 Stir by U Lcidinfl DuUra
H your J1,r dot not nrrr MetWl
9lt, tni Jtift tr our ltli ftM.
Yoar ordrr wiU kt yronyily ltti4
c. a morse a co.
Scfdii
Sin Franciaco
liir '"iiiiiiiiiiHr
1 i 'I
FT5TDAY. JUNE 15. 1017.
10 PAY TRIBUTE
I'AlilS, June IS. It was an Ini-prt'B.-ilve
HC(;iie as Clenoral l'l-rHliins
stood yesterday with uncovered head
at the tomb of Napoleon and paid si
lent tribute to one of the world's
greatest commanders'. General Per
shing, accompanied by his staff, was
received at the Hotel Ues Invalides
by General Nlox, the military com
mander of the historic monument and
General Jlalterre. -
As the American party entered the
spacious grounds leading to the build
ing, they encountered a number of
veterans of the French war who have
homes at that institution. Ono of
these was a grizzled soldier of the
Crimea, who still wore the ancient
uniform and carried on his breast
decorations of the old days. As the
veteran saluted General Pershing, the
general stopped and extended his
hand, saying:
"It Is a great honor for a young
soldier lllie myself to press the hand
of an old soldier like yourself, who
lias seen such glorious service."
Passing Into the Invalides, Geuelal
Xlox conducted the American com
mander within tho vast rotunda, with
its walls hung with battle flags and
thence tho party proceeded below the
crypt, where the sarcophagus of Na
poleon reposes. Entrance to the crypt
is rigorously limited, and it Is seldom
that any one is admitted except
crowned heads or a former ruler, as
in the case of former President Roose
velt, when lie visited Paris.
General Pershing stood for some
moments gazing at tho Impressive
spectacle. He was then conducted to
the art museum, where precious relics
of Napoleon are preserved.
F. A. West went to Portland Fri
day morning.
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NOTICE TO WATER USERS
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JUNE 15th; 1917
Irrigation Hours vvill.be as follows:
4:00 A. M. to 11:00 P.M.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, on the East side of the Streets
running North and South, and North side of all Streets running East
and West.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, on the West side of all
Streets running North and South, and on the South side of all Streets
running East and West.
SUNDAY FORENOON on the East side of all Streets running North
and South, and the North side of all Streets running East and West.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON on the West side of all Streets running North
and South, and the South side of all Streets running East and West.
Wasteful use of water or USING AN OPEN END HOSE for irrigating
will not be permitted.
Corner property will be governed by the street on which the house is
numbered.
WATER MUST BE SHUT OFF IMMEDIATELY IN CASE OF FIRE
ALARM.
DO NOT USE A NOZZLE LARGER THAN ONE QUARTER INCH IN
DIAMETER.
Do not set sprinkler so that it will interfere with traffic on sidewalk
Do not have leaky faucets or fixtures on your premises.
DO NOT ALLOW WATER TO RUN TO WASTE DOWN THE GUTTFR
OF STREETS OR ALLEYS.
Violators of the above rules will be punished to the full extent of the law.
WATER COMMITTEE.
BASEBALL WAR
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 1 Con
vinced thin organized baseball had en
tered Into no conspiracy to wreck its
business, the Haltimore Federal
league club today dropped Its $'J0U.
000 anti-trust ilamago suit against
the American and National leagues,
the national commission and other
defendants.
When tho United States district
court opened for the fifth day of the
trial, Stuart S. Jauney, chief counsel
for the Baltimore club, addressing
Judge Dickinson, said:
"After a full consideration of this
case last night by counsel for the
plaintiff conditions have arisen which
make us desire to discontinue It. 1
desire to ask leave of the court, there
fore, formally to file a motion of dis
continuance. 1 would say that there
has been no settlement of the case."
Presidents Johnson of the Ameri
can league; Toner of the National,
and Chairman Herrmann of the na
tional commission expressed their
gratification at the outcome of the
case. Al lsaid they knew nothing of
the Intention of the Baltimore club to
drop the suit until they entered the
court room today. '
"Its a vindication for organized
baseball," said President Tenor.
The suit was instituted in March,
1916. The Baltimore club charged
that the peace agreement between or
ganized baseball and representatives
of the Federal league, entered into in
December, 'ililTi, ignored the inter
ests of the Baltimore club and result
ed In wrecking its "Business to the ex
lent of $1100,000 for which it asked
tripled damages under the anti-trust
acts. It was alleged that organized
baseball as at present constituted was
monopolistic in Its operations.
5,000,000 Corns
lifted Right Off !
Try 2 Drops of Magic "Gets-It."
There's a wonderful difference be
tween BOUin lid of a co'" aiid
the way thy used to try to Bet rid
of it only four or live yearn o.Ko.
history. Its the only t'U reuioUy
"Uel3-il hub -
WW
Sfte? Just Proim of T.i tfi-It.' Now
Tomorrow IU tl t ITt-I 'J'hut Com
iliglit Off and it's Gone 1 "
today that nets on tho new prin
ciple, not only of Hhrlvellng up th
corn but of looKeniiifj the corn oft
so looHe that you can lift it right
off with your 11jikts. Put 2 drops of
Gets-It" on that corn or callus to
night. That's all. The corn is
doomed sure as sunrise. No pain,
or trouble, or eoreiu-as. You do
awav once and for ull with toe
bundlinK bnnriittfes, toe-eatinp salvea
and irresponsible whal-nots. Try
It Ket surprised nnd lose a corn.
"S;t3-lt" is sold everywhere, 25o
a bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by 1$. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, liL
4
Sold in Medford and recommended
as tho world's best corn remedy by
Leon B. Haskins, Medford Pharmacy,
and Heath's Drug Store.
( LEIN ri T-fTrrv r MADE
for Ni l I N
TO ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure for earacho, headache,
catarrh, diphtheria, Eore 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. IS, 1917,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that I, the un-
designed, had very severe stomac,
trouble and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, ana hearing of Giro
Chung (whose Herb Store la at 241
South Front street in Medford) I de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 was t
see Gira Chung and try his Herbs
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point.
I W. L. Childreth, Eagle Point,
jc. E. Moore, Eagle Point.
! J. V. Mcintyro, Eagle Point.
' Geo. 13. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point.
! Thoa. E. Nbhols. Eagle Point.
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