Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

PAflTC FOTTTt
Medford Mail Tkibune
AN INIiHl-ENDKNT NKWKI'Al'KK
PUBI.ISMKIi KVIOItr AI'TKHNOON
KXt:l!PT SUNDAY 11V THIS
MEDKOHU 1'llINTlNCl CO.
Officii Mull Tribune Building, 25-27-29
North Kir street: telephono 75.
The Democratic Times. The M'dford
Mall. Tim Hertford Tribune. The. Houth
rn Ofncoiilnn. The Ashland Tribune.
GKORQB PUTNAM. Kdltor.
SUBBOBIPTIOB BATESI
One year, bv mull p.nO
One month, bv' mall : - .60
Per month, dellv-red by carrier In
Medford. Anhlnnd. rhoenlx. Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Central
Point 1 - fl
Rutiirilay only, by mull, per your.-, 2.00
-Weekly, per year J, l.fiO
Offlclnl paper of tho City of Medford.
Official paper of Jnekson County.
COMMUNICATION,
To tho editor: I ought to lie en
titled to Bpnco In your paper to cor
rect tlio misleading nnd false state
ments as to my attltmlo toward the
Red Cross. I never at any time or at
any place made a statement that any
sensible person could construo an de
rogatory to this grout society. It cm
liotllcs tlio highest expression ot civil
ization and humanity. Klnce the
Christian nations am trying to exter
minate each other, the work of the
Red Cross Is the rainbow of promise
that the teachings of Christ shall sur
vive even the delugo of blood.
' The person who reported to the pa
pers my recent remarks before- the
school board perverted them appar
ently with the Intention of doing me
tin Injury. I am porfectly willing that
tho virtues and wisdom of Dr. Porter
and Dr. lilddoll, the new mcnibors of
tho boardt bo advertised so long as
the other members of tho board, -Including
myself, are not misrepresent
ed or stigmatized. I Toted and work
ed for tho election of both these
gcntloriien, and there Is no reason
known to mo why they should soek
to put me In a false light before the
public.
It is quite trtio that I opposed loan
ing the sowing machines owned 1y
tho school districts. Heforo I waH
oloctcd a member, tho "board loaned
theso machines to certain ladles t
mako garments, etc., for tho French
soldiers and people, and tho school
district was obliged to pay po.Iin to
put tho machines in repair after they
wcro through with them.
Against tho Imiv
Tlio law does not permit tho board
to loan or hypothecate any property
belonging to tho district, and last
your tho members of tho board unan
imously resolved not to ngaln loan
anything belonging to tho school dis
trict to anybody. This was the reason
why tho old hoard, including Mr. Pal
mer, denied tho request of the Indies
of tho local Hod Cross for the use of
tho machines.
It was, therefore, a surprlso when
Mr. Painter, In rovcrso of his recent
former action, and the two now mem
bers, who ton minutes boforo had
taken tho oath to support and ninln
taln tho law, thus proceeded to disre
gard It.
I also confess to hovlng argued
that tho garments, bandages and oth
er articles used by tho Itetl Cross are
mado In largo factories on tho Allan
tic coast In proximity to the mills that
supply tho raw material; that It seem
ed poor economy to pay transport".
Hon charges for carrying such mater
lal across tlio continent, huylng it at
renin price here, making it up by
hand and again paying transportation
chargeB back to New York prepara
tory for shipment to Kiironn. It np
pears to me that these ladies might to
belter advantage employ Ihemsclv
lit other vocations and contribute their
earnings to the national organization
which could make every dollar worth
a hundred cents.
Conti-Umtoil to ltol Cross
Kven ill this -period of hysteria one
should ho allowed to make a sensible
observation without being sMgiuatiiied
as unpaliiotle. mid "opposed to the
Red Cross."
I Inivo nindo contributions both to
tho Hod Cross and the Y. M. C. A
for war and betterment of the sol
titers. I venturo my contributions
amount to as much as those of either
Dr. Porter or Dr. ltldilell. and upon
authentic showing to the cntitraiy
will mtliserllin mid pay as much
until or mem hnvo contributed to
date,
V. K. PIIIPPS,
Medford, June 21st, llM".
(KdilorV Note The report of Mr
J'hipps' rounirks concerning the liei
Ooj.k III I he TllCNcluy evening- sellon
lion nl meeting ns printed in the Mm
Tribune were Milwtniiliiilly correct
Klnte IIiom' who heard lliem. Accord
itig lo auditors Mr. I'hipps' remark
were more ilrrogulorv to the locn
Ited Cross women than published, a;
ho nssiTled that the supplies made
liefo would lie rejected i,s ninny of tli
workers were "iiu.'ililc lo dniii their
own storking..." Nor i Me. l'hipps
Hliitenicnl coneeniniir repairs to mu
chines necessitated liv previous loan
iutc to ladies hotnc out liv the l.ieis
The school board hooks show the mil'
cllill'ges for i-epairinr the nniel'iucs
wern those necessiiatcd liv the wear
unci lehr of student use, viz: April
18, 1111.'), $'- for overhauling, hefor
ever linvinR been loaned, and 1'eli. 7
111 17. fill.."'. I He ttliH'hincs were
lonncil to I In Indies for it brief pc
poi l IW),
SERVING FAMILY AND NATION.
C W'li'KTARYJIOUSTONMuis ;ip)0iil'(l to American
housewives to assist llie national food eonscrvation
movement l,y canning or preserving perishable fruits and
vegetables. Articles and pamphlets telling how to can
and preserve with and without sugar and how to dry or
evaporate products of the garden and on-hard can be had
on application to the department of agriculture.
Pointing out that the ordinary harvest yield will be
greatly increased this year by tho "back yard gardening"
campaigns, Mr. Houston declared that not to conserve this
valuable food surplusage would be "a sinful waste."
"As the transporation pressure, of the railroads will
become heavier because of large shipments of food for
military purposes-, it is the duty ot all to endeavor to re
lieve this condition by utilizing to the greatest extent all
locally produced foodstuffs," says the secretary.
"All any home should expect of others is the i'oods which
cannot be produced effectively by its own members," he
adds. -
If you preserve at home, put. up more fruit than ever
before, (let jars and glasses, bottles and crocks ready to
save the fruit crop. 1'ut away dried vegetables. The Am
erican housewife who practices thrift places herself in the
ranks of t hose who serve their country.
You can show your thrift in no 'more convincing way
than by combating the national tendency to squander this
country's wonderful fruit crop. "Whether you buy pre
served fruits from your grocer or preserve at homo you
perform a service to you own family and to the nation.
BUSINESS
"B
UKINMSS as usual?"
cards. "War is nowetho
until kaiserism is licked. And war isn't usual. It's un
usual. ISo business will be unusual. But that doesn't moan
business will bo dull. There's no room for pessimism.
Business will boom. You can't spend ton billions a year
for clothing, shoes, munitions, machinery, material, food
and supplies without an unusual circulation of money.
That means business unusual business.
That's the tiling business meit must get, in their heads.
He ve got to readjust business. There will be plenty of
money, .business will expand. 1 he demand tor labor will
be unusual. War will diminish the supply. Railroads will
have to he organized to do more business than ever. Waste
must be cut out everywhere. Non-essentials will have to
give way to essentials, and luxuries to necessities.
First let every manufacturer understand that tho de
mand for necessities will be unusually large and the de
maud for luxuries unusually small. Aiso that the nation's
new business war is more important to the nation's
life than the individual's old business. Let the individual
make the nation's business his business. Jf his business
doesn't fit. the new game let him change his business.
Second After all. this is
If we fail our business will go
Sam will conscript all private
list; the war to enrich hinisolft
existence and hence to his own wealth. Safety first
(hat means the nation's safety first. The individual's will
'ollow. Unless (ho nation's
dividual's can't be. And the
Food hogs, coal hogs, railroad hogs, material hogs, sun-
ply hogs, industrial, commercial and financial hogs all
these are a menace to the .successful prosecution ofihe na
tion's business. There must be cooperation, not eoinpc
(it ion. All business must have a common purpose. Wages
must go up or the cost of living
serve the manhood, womanhood and childhood ol the na-
ion. No greediness. No exploitation. No hoggish selfish
ness, lor each and each
unusual and domocracv triumphant.
( lei'inauy litis made war t
arling the conflagration.
preparation lor war was the
llies ol this concent rat ion
maiiv lias been able to withstand so long the bat lie against
a world in arms. I n less the
war the business of the nation, it cannot hope to emerge
victorious. A peace-loving
all ol Us energies on war, lest
riie sooner congress realizes that usual rules cannot
cover unusual situations and
cannot stive tin imperilled
energies upon 1 he war, the sooner will victory lie possdilo.
i'i:riti)(iit.i. .luno 22.-
Along tin
Kns.sinn northern front
fsmith of
smormin, (ienmm atrinen
have
dropped leaflets which read:
"Thanks Tor tho lonp rest duiint;
which fniienil.athm enables us to
Iransl'er trocpn to tho western front
to hold np tho ultu'k of tlio KtiRlish
nnd French. Now enough nre trans
ferred. We are Kolnjf, to ftuht and
will flro in fruternizers."
MOTHER
s
The yonnp expeetanl mother hm
the right to know more about those
secret processes of natnro which
menn so much to her ami her child.
The discomfort which precedes thn
liiith ef the child is due tn n (rrcnt
extent to the tension on tho drawn
skin of tho abdomen.
By simple npplicntiona of "Moth
cr's Friend, nlttht nnd morning,
the lino network of nerves are
tmothrd: tho nuucles t-xpitnd em.
ict; Uiv km lvt:vu4v v0ni tin
UNUSUAL.
Impossible. It isn't in the
nation's business. "Will be
a defensive war on our part.
to smash. If need be Uncle
wealth. Whoever aims to
is a menace to the nation's
business is successful the in
nation's business is war.
come down. We must con
lor all. 1 hat means business
he business of (ho nat ion since
For half a cenlury before.
husmcss ol the empire. Be
on the nation s business, Oer-
I tilled Mates also makes
democracy must concentrate
autocracy overwhelm it.
that rhetoric and red tape
people and concentrates its
WASHINGTON. Juno VX. Socro-
tury MoAiloo intmcd ft statement today
dononnelnn tho attitude of the Nw
York TrUninc nnd Its business mann
fior. Ulchnrd Waldo, toward the liber
ty loan campaign, nnd declaring that
In view of tho statements appearing In
the Tribune, tho (Jorman press could
hardly be blamed for believing the
loan was a Failure In spite of its over
subscription. period of expectancy is passed In
comfort and n great share of the
pains so much dreaded at tho crisis
may to avoided.
"Mother's Friend" is tho pre
scription of a fnmens physician.
All liushnruls are mora thnn glttd
to Ret it from the druRRist.
Apply it yourself, nicht and
morning-. Write for a book every
mother should read. It is frse to
users of "Mother's Friend." Ad
dress Hmdliold Kriruliitor Company,
Dept. C.44u Atlanta, t-ia.
Mothers
RANCHER HELD
THREE NEIGHBORS
J. ii. Htaitlib, a well known rancher
in the Mttrphy-Applcfrale section, wits
arraigned before Justice nf the l'ence
Taylor this forenoon on the ehiirgc of
nssault with intent to kill three well
known young men of Aiilegiite. lie
was held in hail of ir.'ilHI, and will have
his pi'cliiuimiry hearing Satunluy ul'
tcrnoon nt 2 o'clock.
The warrant for arrest charges
Unit Ktaubb on Juno 20 fired several
shots from a repeating rifle nt Ches
ter Ktibli, Frank Wooldridge and Her
man T.enson, from u distance of tibottt
10(1 yards. County Prosecutor Rob
erts will look after the state's end
of the case and Gus Newbury will de
fend Stnubh.
The trouble that led to the nrrest
occurred on the night of June 20.
Kuhli, Woohlridgc and llenson had
been driving cattle all day and here
ret limine; and passing bv the Kinubli
ranch leading their horses, when one
of the horses managed to get over
tho wire fence into a pasture, field.
The men entered the field and recap
tured the horse and led him around
'.o tlio pasture gate to get outside the
field. They were just going out of
tile g;i!c when it claimed that Statibb
appeared mid fired several shots nt
the men.
No one was hurt but one of the
bullets passed within six feet of Ktibli
before he could get behind a tree.
Ktibli later swore out ft wan-ant for
arrest. Staitbh was arrested later bv
Deputy Sheriff Anderson and was re
leased under $1)00 bail until this
morning.
EMEI
OF PAPER TRUST
WASHINGTON, June 22. Formal
charges of unfair methods of compe
tition ngiiinst print paper mnntilac
timers, frankly designed to force the
federal trade commission to sonic
notion against (liein, were filed with
the commission today by Frank P.
Walsh, w ho formerly was chairman of
the federal iiidusl rial relalioiis com
mission. He asks the commission to
conduct n public hearing.
Individuals ami corpora I ions mim
ed in Mr. Walsh's complaint include
K. W. liacktis, (leorge II. Mend, P. T.
Dodge, Alexander Smith, George C'ltit
hoon, Jr., the Minnesota and Onlrrio
Power company, the Spanish itivcr
l'ul" mid Paper Mills, Ltd.. the Inter
national I'npcK-ciimpnny, the Abithi
Power nnd Paper company, Lid., mid
tillers not designated.
Bell-ans
Absolutely "Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
JOHN A. PERL
UXDERTAKXX
Idr Assistant.
88 SOUTH IlAHTIiKTT.
l'hono M. 47 nnd 47-J-9.
Austomoblle Hoarse Service.
Ambulance Service. Coroner
Eagle Point Opera House
SATURDAY NIGHT
June 23rd
BENEFIT RED
ELKS ESCAPE
Three large Iks from the Klamath
county herd of 14 elks escaped Sun
day from the enclosure In which the
herd was confined and it Is thought
that they may cross over tho moun
tains and appear in the vicinity of the
headwaters of some of the creeks
emptying Into tho Rogue river on this
si do.
Ralph Ewing, Inspector of fish
screens, who has JuBt returned to
Medford, announces that the Klam
ath Falls lodge of Elks and the
Sportsmen's association of that coun
ty request that residents of this coun
ty keep a lookout for the escaped elks
and report to Commissioner Stone of
Klamath Falls, member of the fish
and game commission, or to the
Sportsmen'B association any news
that they may hear of the wherea
bouts of the elks. -
No effort will be made to recapture
the elks but Information is sought
only as to their whereabouts and
movements and how they are acting.
A crowd of people were present In
the enclosure last Sunday.vlewing the
herd, and when an effort was made to
drive three of the elks into a corner
so that a picture might be made of
them, the frightened animals leaped
over the fence and quickly disappear
ed in the distance.
ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN
TO WED A PRINCESS
AMSTKRPASr, June 22 A dis
patch from Vienna says that Arch
dtt keMiixiiiiilinn, brother of Kmpcror
Charles, has been betrothed lo tile
Princess Francoise, second tl.'ttiirliter
of Prince Conrad llolienlohc-Rcliill-iiiL'sfuerst,
ex'irovcrnor of Trieste.
Why Is a Tightwad?
Are you a tightwad? A tightwad is all to
the good. Let them laugh at you and call
I you a nickel squeezer. ..You have the money
when the big demand comes
And it's hero now. Kliako loose, man, for
your country's sake, for humanity, for your
own soul's sake, and give a little for the
American lied Cross.
(live one dollar, two, five, ten, fifty, one
hundred any amount you can, hut tjive
now!
RED CROSS
is raisins 100,()0(y)00 this week.
Your local lied Cross chapter will receive
subscript imis.
Subscribe Before Noon at
First National Bank
DANCE
-at-
Fi
i
So far Jackson county seems des
tined to have an enviable rocord rela
tive to military registration. Sheriff
Ralph Jennings and his deputies after
having investigated many reported
cases of slackers who failed to regis
ter on that day, have uncovered but
ono out and out slackor.
This forenoon thero wcro but five
more cases to investigate. The one
known caso so fur of where but one
man of this county's mnny hundred
young men or the prescribed military
ago failed to register, was In Ashland.
The young man disappeared the fol
lowing day and his present where
nbouts aro unknown. Sheriff Jen
nings, however, has hopes of captur
ing him In the near future.
Of the many reported cases of
slackers Investigated, all but this one
proved to be groundless, the alleged
offenders being either too young or
too old. The Investigation carried the
sheriff and his deputies into every
part of the county. The tips for in
vestigation came to tho sheriff per
sonally or to other county officials
and tho mayors of the various cities
and villages of the county.
for YOUR PROTECTION
POST TOAST I ES
are wax-sealed to
keep them good !
CR-OSS
.'1 ' I iff
, Corn Bight Off
Shrivels, Loosens-and Ifa Gone!
Just llko taklns th liaott-thatt;
o-o-r
End Cora
and
Stop Pain
Ouicblr
With
Gttt-lt"
have wrapped your tooa In bandaffefl
to look like bundles, who have usca
salves that turned your toes rail - ana
sore, nnd used plasters that woulct
shift from their place a;nne.v
"net" the corn, and who have duff
nnd picked at- your corns with
knives nnd scissors ami nerhapa
made them bleed Just quit thcsoobl
and painful ways ami try M.etB-It .
Just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on.
nnd It dries at once. There's nnth-hiR-
to stick. You can put your shoe,
nnd stocking riKht on again Th
pain Is all Kone Then the corn
dies a painlcBS, shriveling death. It
loosens from your too, and oil it
comes. "Gets-It" is the biggest sell
ing corn remedy in tho world today.
There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" to sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on
receipt of price by E. Lawrence it Co..
Chicago, III.
Rnld in Medford and recommended
as tho world's best corn remedy by
Leon B. Hasltins, Medford Pharmacy,
arid Heath's Drug Store.
Ask your grocer to semi jTou
LARGE 15c SIZE
Butter-Nut Y
Bigger and Better Dread.
Nurmi Baking Co.
Plant Now
Sweet Peas, Pancies and all
Morse a Grand Prize
California Seeds
CaMatfe, Carrot, Onton, Bee t. Pea.
Spinach at? Turnip Seeds should be
planted at once. Dca't take eJi
that re "just as good." GetMonc'a.
Oa Sale ty all leading Dealer
TOr deiler Aoet not etrrjr Mort
d. fend dirrcf lor our nt om F
I our orticr will be promptly ttUadtd t
C.C. MORSES CO.
Seedsmen San Francisco
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure tor earache, heartache,
catarrh, diphtheria, sore throat.
lung trouble, kidney trouble, Btom-
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor circula
tion, carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds ot goltersV
NO OPERATION.
Medford. Oregon, Jan. IS, 1917
TO 'WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-:
This Is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very severe stomach
trouble and had been botherod tor
several years and last August was not
expected to live, ana hearing of dim
Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 241
Soith Front street in Medford) I de-
i cided to get herbs for my stomach
trouble, and I started to teellng bet-
! ter as soon as I used them, and today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone afflicted as 1 wag U
see Clm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. R. JOHNSON,
1 Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagle Point.
Wm. Lewis. Eaelo Point
W. u Chlldrcth, East Point.
C. E. Moore, Eai.!o rolnt.
; J- V. Mrlntyre, Eaffle Point.
, Oeo. n. Von der Heilen. Eagie Point,
j Thou, E. Mefcul, EP?0 p0ni
JVl--- r-H7ji
W mwr n 1 nym 1 fli
1