Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

rfiDFfVRP MATL TRTBTTXR MEDPOKT), Oltr:OONT. SATURDAY. .TITXE IX -1917
F'
PORT! AND Pni !CE CONCEPT BA MD, WINNERS GRAND PRICE SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION. AT AS HI AND FOR CONCERTS JULY 3-4.
I ninner pf the skates. This hnir cor
! lespniiderf closely in color and te
J to the victim's hair nnd is be
jlieved by the police to be hers. It is
believed that these sknte-shod! shoes
were the wennon used by the slayer
in denlinir tho blow that shuttered
i!u!h Criiircr's h";id.
TO RlaCH RPQU
c
IE
mm
i
PAfiE SIX
MMJM.
mi ff MiMi izfm& km
Incompleted reports from nil dis
trets re-ciced this afternoon liv the
ciinip.-M:-!'. f'rive ree'icnr, T, F. Dsiti
i:!-. :r - J:. (I Imv.m.1 a !'i;i!,t co.'ri-
)!: am, in imiI'!l I In- -r 1 o.iiiiii
:i hitincnt lor the Ifed Cross Jr
Medford iiiid the north end of the
county.
However, the campaign teaniH so
licitint? contributions will continue nt
work until the close of the campaign,
Monday noon, 111 order to assure ns
larue an oversubscription as possi
ble, as Medkird want!! to keep pace
with nil other parts of the United
States which have oversubscribed.
The complete report of the Ster
ling district, received from Mrs. Ar
thur Klcinlinnnner this nftcnioon.
shows that $121 was contributed in
that section.
All this afternoon the fully .equip
ped Hed Cross ambulance at the cor
ner of Main and Central nvenue, at
tracted much favorable attention
from passersby, ns well as tho ladies
in lied Cross nurse costume who were
in choree. These wnl-kera cnctiieded
in getting many contributions. The
mines in olinrgc were Airs, Stewart
I'attcrson, Mrs. Kalph Hani well and
Misses Kdna Warner and Kern Hutch
ison. Tho Ashland district reports $10,
000 raised, double the allotment.
Following Is a list of tho contribu
tors not previously published. Has
your namo been put on the honor list
Harry Lewis, O. Devore, Jon .Ion
sen, Ed Dlnns, Fred Purdln, W. H.
Lydiard, W. L. McGrnw, Homor Mc
Claln, E. ,C. Sllllman, Miss Ilrumblo,
W. V). Allen, Inland Noo, Ethol An
derson, E. E. Kolly, n. U. Hoko, Luke
Ryan, Francis Fry, sr. C. Wright, F.
C. Edmeados, Lloyd Semon, Otto Jcld
ness, W. XI Offutt, Jr., II. E. Marsh,
A. F. Hazclrlgg, Florence Ilazolrlgg,
F. Xewport, L. A. Diamond, O. i.
Johnson, Chun. A. Bacon. J. n. Mc
Clelland, Amos Ayers, J. G. Chapman,
V. T. McCray, E. X. Warner, Mrs. H.
N. Warner, lather Warner, Paul
Young, John Whlscnant, II. I). Grant,
Eulali Jacobs, J. M. Kceno, E. J.
Fonts, L. II. Illiikolcy, Mrs. O. O.
Alondorfer, Nolo Llndley, C. T. Mori,
C. W. McDonald, T. A. Flfer, W. C.
lllce, AV. Jl. Jackson, Edna Wick,
Geo. II. Llndley, Gladys Peart, Mrs.
Edith Joromo, Miss Nova Lounsberry,
C'arlotta Hanks, May Buchanan, Ella
Utsoth, Elizabeth Tomlln. Harry
Howell, Mrs. E. Lunburg. Roland O.
Iloach, Mrs. U. E. Hanoy, rtuth Sharp.
M. J. Eaton, II. E. Haney, Sir. and
Mrs. J. O. Gray, Cora L. Thornau, II.
U. Foster, G. MacFarland, C. A.
Meeker, W. H. Meeker, Clara M.
Wood, Jno. J. Wilkinson, Etta M.
Vawter. Maine Klum, W. A. Mcssner,
O. A. Anthers, Homer Keod, Cath
erine Somon, O. It. C. Grow, E. II.
Vroman, Mrs. J. A. llompstrept, W.
Itaynioud Crawford, Goo. A. Ilurnum,
H. E. llciil, Elizabeth Aelkor, Earl J.
Nnnn. Hilly Walkhoe, Wright Grant,
Grace Fltzglbbons, L. Hoeslng, Goo.
Porter, Ed llrown, Gcno Barnes, Lu
cllo York, Marie Hakor, Mildred Luce.
Freda Illns, Paulino Grieves, J. Hals
ton. A. .1. Vance, Geo. Kauffman, T.
E. Scanllln, Win. Nlknlous. Harriet
Wilson, l.eo Dollar, II. Cox. Jesse
Cook. Geo. ItelnkliiK, Mlnnlo Kelly.
Walter ItelnkliiK, Walter Dunlap, II.
II. Clarke, F. c. Clarke. Hob Vcrblr.
Hiyaii Comm. W. C. Hooker, V. Zun
dell, Hoy McKcover, Oris Crawford,
E. II. IIuhsoII, Earl Moiling, FrC(i
Strlpp, Horn. Mullock. .Ino. H. Halston.
James C. Vuiice, it. H. Hammond
Valley Candy Co.
.1. J. Skinner. It. 1.. Medley. E. E.
Rcnlt, James Leslie. E. c. Heiisclman
Grover Darnellle, A. i. CunnlimliHiu!
M. Stephens, F IjulssenheiTV, K.
C. Jerome. J. J. liurhter, C. v M-ir-H.
It. It. El,el. Mrs. r'rederirkson.
A. W. Huhl.s. S. I. mown, I'aulliic
Mender, Cecil A. Hrown, .n c
llrown, Geo. 1. Cotter. F, v m(.111Hi
Josephine Gregory. Mrs. Jessie Wo
ram Cross, Mrs. M. E. Kiddle, .lane c
Hansen. M. L. Alfor.l. Arthur II.
vls, H. Schulcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ilenn.-tt.
H. (. SniHhe. llessle E. Medley. J A
IXiron, Geo. I. llrown, '.Marl,, lirown.
Kidney A. llrown, James A Shiran
Glenn ). Fabrlck, A. P. 01011. Hclle
I'alley, May Storm. Mrs. Habev, Mrs
J. Baxter, lister Worden, Mrs. Wood
en. Mm. MnVelly. Anna liatemaii. J.
T. Paviic, Vanro Bostwh-k.
Miss Fielder, W. n. tl,erts. Mrs.
Jennno BrnckenreM, Mrs. A. Jackson,
Mrs. A. I'onilug, Joan Anderson!
Grace Taylor. J. A. Smith. . w.
Montgomery, Mis. H. E. Williams. It.
L. NoliH, C. J. olmin. rM w n
Coleman. Mrs. T. V. Miles, Mrs Har
ry Stockman. Mrs. L. Guilders, Mis.
A. M. Veihlr, Mrs. Ultra West, Ber
nard Huberts, Mrs. S. A. Nye. .Mrs
j.aura lay, M, S. Janes. M. M. i
nam, Kllnihcth Putnam, Huth Pleri
n. Wobli. Mrs. II. I,. WHS,,,,, Master
Warren Klrkpatrlck. Clyde Mr.Miistry
H. W. U Carkln. II. V. Elliott, Mrs
I). II. Horn, G. w. Watson, Kale
Stein, Nmnilo Matney, Mrs. Vera
Put
OHICAGO, June 23. In a riotous
session last night, which followed a
week of public clamor over the oust
ing officials of the school board, the
city council by a vote of 45 to 22, on
reconsideration, refused to confirm
Mayor Thompson's school board ap
pointees. The action was taken without the
presence of the mayor who had de
clared tho session adjourned some
time boforo the confirmation was
called up. He loft tho chamber and
the aldermen re-convened the meet
ing. A resolution by Alderman John C.
Kennedy, socialist, moving tho im
peachment of Mayor Thompson, was
sent to tho judiciary committee.
New Hoard Iteorgnnies
Nine school board trustees, two of
them holdovers, were appointed re
cently by the mayor and confirmed by
tho council. Tbe first act of the new
board was to elect Edwin 8. Davis
president In place of Jacob M. Loeb,
who had como into bad favor with
Thompson. Lewis Larson and Angus
Shannon, for many years secretary
and counsel for the board, also were
roplaced. Tho removnls and tho Idea
of making the schools the subject of a
pollticibl disturbance caused much
criticism and the aldermen, who had
voted for tho confirmations met to
day to reconsider their actions.
Mny Jli-onll Mayor
Mayor Thompson's action in ad
journing and attempting (o prevent
tho council repealing Its former act.
was characterized by States Attorney
Hoyno ns a tyrannical step, which,
ns a matter of first Impression, 1
bellevo Thompsons nc'tlon furnishes
ground for his removal from offlco by
proceedings nt the instance of tho at
torney general or tho state's nttor-noy."
PEACE PLAN REPUDIATED.
(Continued from Pae One.)
seemed probable. I am happy to af
firm that such rumors aro wholly
without foundation In fact.
Firm and Lasting Peace.
"What Russia Is aiming tor Is the
establishment of a firm nnd lasting
peace between democratic nations.
Tho triumph of German autocracy
would render such peaco impossible,
It would be tho source of the greatest
misery and, besides t lint, an ever-
threatening calamity.
"Tho provisional government Is lay
ing all endeavor to reorganize and
fortify the nrmy for action in com
mon with tho nllles.
"Gentlemen of the house, I will
close my address by saying: Hiissla
will not fall to he a worthy partner In
the 'league of honor'. '
When the address was roniluiled
the Russians gathered Informally and
were Introduced to the members by
Speaker Clark an dother house offi
cials. Representative Itankln receiv
ed extra attention from tho Russians
when they wero advised of her Iden
tity. WASHINGTON, June i ll All oth
er phases of tho rather pcrfuuctoiy
fight In the house over the fond cnn.
trol bill were overshaw oded today
by Interest lu preparation by prohibi
tion advocates for an admitted effort
to Insert a stronger "dry'' provision
before the final vote tomorrow.
Uoundthee. Mrs. Helen HasUus, Mis,
Fannie llasklns, Henry Vinson, Mrs.
.1. A. Harron, Mrs. t). o. AUeuderfer.
Mrs. Phoebe W. Harmon, C. J. Olson,
1.. A. Anderson, J. M. Worsham, Nich
ols & Ashpole.
NEEDED 10 SAVE
To the Kttitnr Byintf one of the
"certain ladies" Mr. W. K. l'hipps re
ferred to in his article in your Friday
issue on the Notional Hed Cross in
general and the Medford chapter in
particular, permit mo to make a lew
remarks explanatory of the work of
the local Hed Cross chapter:
The board of education allowed the
Medford Hed Cross society tho use
of the sewing- room nnd five machines
in the high school buildiut: during
the summer months of Two
of the machines were ill such poor
repair that it was impossible to use
them; the others were not in nny too
Ifoucl luiw, but we used them nnd
they were in ns good condition vlien
we left as whei tvc came.
Wo only met once a week for n
half day, and a great deal of the work
we did was hand work.
As there is no account on the school
board books of nny repair work on
iniichiucs until February, 1017, we
could not have injured them to any
great extent.
However, there is no use of need
less unxicly about tho machines bc
longinj; lo the school district being
injured, nor the board being- culled
upon to break the "oath taken to
support and maiiitaiii the law." Nor
need Mr. l'hipps or other outr.ieed
taxpayers apply for the threatened
injunction, ns it will probably not be
necessary for the Hed Cross to use
the machines. Several sewinir ma
chines were loaned uud several piven
outright to us by patriotic citizens
as soon as the board of education
refused us the use of those in the
high school.
A number of our members have
been luakine; Hed Cross supplies for
two years and no supplies, ns yet,
have been rejected. So it is possible
Unit the work that is being done now
wilt be uccepted.
All of our supplies are beintr made
for the Pacific Const hospital uud
everything is sent to San Francisco,
hence there is not the "poor economy
to pay transportation charges
across the continent" which is sug
gested. Most of the surgical dresings nre
always made by hand, in all the hos
pitals and are not manufactured in
factories, to my knowledge.
Our supplies, we get practically nt
wholesale rates, buying lo a great ex
tent from the trnveling salesmen anil
thru the courtesy of Mr. J. C. Mann,
gcltinc: such other material as we
need at a liberal discount. The head
quarters in San Francisco carry some
supplies, which they sell nt cost, lint
so far our prices here have been about
the same.
Our 'JOO workiuv members varv in
au'e from 7 years to hit years, so tunny
would be barred from the useful oc
cupation Mr. Philips suggests ns a
method of hclpini; llie Hed Cross.
TO RED CROSS
Colonel Georee P. Mims. postmas
ter of Medford, enjoys an unique dis
tinction, for he is the only postmas
ter in the Oregon naval recruiting dis
trict, which takes in nil of this state
and a large part of Washington and
Idaho, who has not asked the gov
ernment for the $5 fee allowed by
the government for each recruit en
listed by him. ,
This news was brought back to the
city the other dny by n Medford man
who was told of Colonel Minis' unique
record while visiting at the ncvy re
cruiting headquarters in Portland. At
the commencement of the war Post
master Mims announced that be would
not ask for the $5 fee, but would be
only too glad to enlist all the recruits
he could obtuin.
The local Hed Cross chapter, how
ever, will be enriched by about $100
thru Mr. Minis' pnlriotic financial in
difference, for whei one of the Hed
Cross teams called upon bun yester
day lor his regular subscription
and after it hnd been obtained, he
happened to think of the recruiting
fees as Sergeant lirooks and liuucr
had called nis attention only a short
time before to the fnct that he had not
applied for them.
Colonel Mims told the committee of
the situation nnd lit onco agreed to
write to the Portland navy recruiting
unnrlers, apply for the fees nnd turn
whatever amount- is coming to him
over to the Hed Cross chapter, lie
has kept no record of the number of
recruits he enlisted but thinks thai
there were about twenty.
GIVE ONE PERCENT
The employes of the Medford post
office toduy set, an example which,
if followed by the employes of all the
other postoffices tbruout the United
States, will result in a huge sum of
money being raised annually from
the postal employes of the country
thru the duration of the war for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
Every employe of the postoffice
this forenoon from the postmaster
down to the janitor nnd including nil
the rural and sub-carriers, 28 men in
all. voluntarily signed a resolution to
fpay one percent of his annual salary'
to the Hed Cross during the duration
of the war, beginning with the first
dny of the present month.
So far ns could be learned this is
the first postoffice in the United
States to take such nction, and notice
of the local action wus forwarded to
the postmaster general and will be
published in the official bulletin news
paper issued by the postoffice depart
ment. ...
This nction of today was taken in
dependent of tho contributions the
postoffice employes .are making in
the present lied Cross drive to raise
$10,000 in Medford and the north end
of the county.
And the majority of them nre women
with families who give up their vec
reation to work several hours dur
ing the week. The headquarters ure
open from 0 lo 4 o'clock 3 times n
week, with women in charge of the
work room and cutting room. About
"0 women give their time scwinc nnd
making surgical dressings nnd it
keeps from three to five women busy
cutting materials to have enough work
on hand.
All the surgical dressings afler
they have been pnsscd iqion have lo
be dropped in small pnekages ready
for sterilizing.
We have several boxes of these
dressings finished ench box con
laining about 320 yards of gauze be
sides a large quantity of muslin ban
dages of various kinds and a number
of outfits for patients. F.aeh outfit
of this kind contain li sheets, 4 pil
low cases, 2 spreads, 4 draw slucls.
4 hospital bed sheets, 3 pair pajamas,
4 face towels, 2 bath towels, 2 pair
bi d sox, J water bag cover, 3 wash
cloths, 1 ice bag cover, 1 bath robe.
1 pair slipper-- and 0 handkerchiefs.
KI.IZAHI'.TH PUTNAM.
Chairman Hospital Supplies of Med
ford Chapter of National Hed
Cross.
Highest quality, jewelry repairing.
diamond setting, watch
repairing.
fi Martin J. Rcddy
x1 JJ Agate mounting and en-
gravlnr.
? is
1 This Is Your War as Well as His
(! "
I; No "slacker" lie In enlists and ives his life to
ij defend ymi who cannot j;o. lie fights for you
and your family as well as his.
lie lias faith in you. He believes you will nt
i least stand behind 1 1 i t it ill his jji'eat sacrifice.
lie believes you as well as your rich neighbor
will at least offer your dollars just as lie is offer-
ill!; his life.
Your ( !o ei'iinieiit needs your money, no matter
how little. You've trot to "do your bit" by leii-
t dinu yoiirmoiiev at :MUr', on the safest sectiritv
in the world tin- 1'iiited States. Uuy a Liberty
Loan liond.
THE JACKSON COUNTY BANK
established 1SSS.
Medford, Oregon.
GIRL'S SLAYER CONFESSES.-
(Continued from page 1.)
taken from its secret grave in the
cellar of Cocchi's motorcycle shop
Sunday. An autopsy revealed that
she had been assaulted and that she
bad met her death while battling for
her honor. There wns a deep frac
ture on tltc right side of her head,
and on the left side of the abdomen
there was a stab wound.
Further excavation in the Ciechi
cellar resulted ill the finding of Ruth
Cruger's skating shoes with the skates
attached. There were stains of blood
and threads of human hair on the
soles of the shoes nnd on the steel
Keeping Business on a Level
Would it be any satisfaction to you In .
these times if you could put some of your
money into the great national fund held by
the Federal Reserve Banking System which
is standing back of and steadying the bust
ness interests of the country ?
You can do it by depositing your1 money
with us, as we in turn keep part of it on
deposit with our Federal reserve bank, where
it will be ready for you when needed.
In this way, without cost, you can
strengthen the system and secure for you"6"
its protection.
First National
Bank
SIDHAL SRVEJ
In no oUicir refrigerator can you get all of these big advantages.
The Automatic Refrigerator
IS A LKAIKB IS EVKKY SEXSK OF TIIK WOHI).
Como in and see the aix big features.
1 The bottle holding attachment 4 The easily cleaned tinned wlra
(Exclusive). sholves.
2. The built-in water cooler (Pat- 5 The Automatic circulation of
entcd). . cold air.
3 The honest built walls. 6 The non-clogging drain.-
These six big features make It the biggest refrigerator value liv tho world.
Crater Lake Hardware Co.
High Cost o' Living
i ii .
Cost o' living keeps a-rlsln';
fluids an' meat ez out o'
sight, ,
J'rlce o' things jumps most sur
prising 'Coptin' good ol' 'lectrlc light.
Only three things left. I reckon.
Which ain't rii In cost a mite,
One is stamps and one is lamps,
an'
T'other one's olcctrlc light.
Price o' "juice" goes down quite
steady;
Once It's down it stays down,
too.
An' a hull dcrn box o' MAZDAS
Cost loss money than a shoe.
i
Surei the cold, long nights o'
winter
Make me feel it's putty nice,
Havln' all the light we wish for
Without frettln' 'bout tho
price.
Did you I'vor stop to think that everybody makes
the consumer pay for the increased cost of his product
except the Electric Company?
California-Oregon Power Company
Phone 168 216 W. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
213 E. Main St. Medford, Ore