"MEDFORQ MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFOTtD, OTfRflONr. FTJTDAY. .TTTNTF, 29. 1017.
PXC.E THREW
Fl
ODD
CONTROL
BILL WEAPON TO
CURB GAMBLERS
Measure Will Prevent Sharks From
Speculation In What Patriotic Wo
men Save Without Law, All Sav
ing Will Make for Profit of Spec
ulators. . , j
Bv HARRY B. HUNT.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juuo 29. j
The nation-wide enlistment of wom
en in a volunteer food conservation
campaign, as undertaken by Herbert
C. Hoover, food administrator, docs
ifiinot lessen in any degree the impera
tive necessity of quick action by con
gress in passing the administration
food bill.
Work Ineffective. . .-
Without legislation bestowing' on
the food administration powers to
prevent, hoarding, break up coiners,
restrict dealing in futures and to
force proper distributing and market
ing, all the work and saving and pat
riotic economy of this great volunteer
organization will be ineffective.
Without passage of the food bill,
each loaf of bread, each ounce of
butter fat, euch pound of meat sav
ed, simply will mean so much more
wheat, meat and butter for the siwc
ulator to manipulate and on which he
can collect an exorbitant profit.
With the announcement of pluns
for Hoover's volunteer food saving
organization, .senators and congress
men who have been blocking headway
on the food bill put up the cry:
"Now there is no need for this bill.
America's women will take care of
our food supply."
That's the view the big food gam
blers and the congressmen and rep
resentatives who represent their in
terests want the average citizen to
get.
Quantity and Price.
But saying food is only one phase
of the problem so far as the great
' muss of consumers are concerned.
The price at which food may be
bought is the chief factor in deter
mining what food and how much of
it the average man can have on hi
" table.' ' . . .... . , ' ",
The food hill is now directly before
both house and senate. The president,
realizing that the whole effectiveness
of the food control program would
be lost if the senate waited until it
had put in two or three weeks on the
revenue bill before taking it up, se
cured its introduction in the senate
and an immediate report from the
senate agricultural committee. This
will enable the senate to proceed with
debate upon it at the same time it is
under discussion in the house. But
already obstructive tactics are being
brought to bear in an effort to delay
action until much - of tho present
client harvest gets into the hands of
big speculative dealers.
A false impression of the effect of
the bill upon the producer nlso is be
ing diligently spread by its oppon
ents.
Does Not Restrict Price. -
The cry is raised that it will re
strict the price which the farmer, the
producers, may receive for his crops.
In fact, the bill does nothing of the
sort. Instead, it empowers the food
administrator to tix n minimum price,
liclow which the price to the pro
ducer may not go, as an incentive to
Mtled production. It provides a
guarantee that fair and remunernt
ivo prices shall be paid tho producer.
But no maximum prices arc author
ized, so far as producer is con
cerned.
The regulations that would affect
maximum prices to the consumer ap
ply to those handling foodstuffs be
tween producer and consumer. The
speculator and the unnecessary mid
xiivimiii noma oe cut out, and ye
charges of neeessnry middlemen
would he regulated to furnish n fair
return for the service rendered.
Must Save Food.
America must save food not be
cause of her own needs, but because
of the needs of her allies. Unless
this bill is passed, placing in the
hands of some authority the power to
say what foodstuffs and how much
of each kind may go to the allies and
to other neutrals, all the saving that
can be effected through the great
volunteer organization Hoover has
started will not have tho situation
The allies and neutrals will suck such
a. volume of our staple foodstuffs
away that not only will prices soar
to heights the average family cannot
reach, but the actual necessary sup.
ply for our own tables muy be cndiin.
gered.
Save foodstuffs? Yen. But don't
save it for the food speculator to
gamble with. , , .
See that your congresman nnd
senator know that yon expect them to
support the bill that will make saving
effective.
See that they pass tbo food bill,
KENLEY S TEAM LED
The Red Cross team securing the
lurgest total of subscriptions to the
lied Cross fund in Jackson county,
north, was that captained by K.
Coming Kenlej George T. Collins'
team was second and Mrs. Schiefl'e
lin's team third. The following are
the amounts collected by the iciiius
and the names of the captains:
Team No. '
1. George T. Collins $ 2.107.88
F. Corning Henley
5 833 77
3. Mrs. C. h. Schieffelin...
4. Vernon Vuwter
5. C. I. Hutchison
C. C. I,. Schieffelin,.-
7. D. It. Miller.,.
8. R. C. Washburn.
2,171.40
1.3S0.00
727.50
1,848.20
127.50
148.03
0. Horace Pclton
405 50
10. Don F. Wilson ")
11. D. R. Tarred , .4 A (137,25
12. WnvForhunr J . -J
14. J. y.- Mclntyre .......
15. Louis tllrich -
lfi. Miles Cnntnill
917.10
1,077.00
47.50
.. , 157.10
.. ' 241.50
77.00
44.25
.. 1,000.00
- 112.00
225.05
.. - 200.75
252.25
94.00
05.00
110.55
17. John Pornoll
18. M. 8. Johnson
19. J. E. Grieves
Geo. Mansfield
20. K. II. Paxon
21. Mrs Kleinliammnr
22. I,con B. Ilnskins ...
24. Watt Beebe
25. Geo. B. Carpenter.
2G. Ralph Jennings
27. Treasurer's office
Ambulance
TotiU , : ...-.$20,708.08
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corlles, Maud
Corlies, Mrs. Venlta McArthur, Leon
ard Crlm, W. H. Toner, R. H. Hay-
mar, I. B. Cooper, Isabel Burbridge,
Josephine Kapper, Herbert Walter
mire, Fern Dally, Allle lleadee, Beth
Blackford, L. Freese, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Newman, E. Warmer, J. F.
Hale, '
, Mrs. W. S. McMann, C. A. Meyers,
E. W. Carlton, R. Farnham, John
Cameron, Miss M. Sengel,' E. W.. Lll
jegram, E. W. Short, Lloyd Edmond-
son, Mrs. Jack Jesslmon, Jack Jessl-
mon, Mrs. Earl Short, Mrs. V. Brazlae,
Mrs. Mary McDonald, Mrs, H. C, Bur
gess, C. A. Meyers, John Cameron,
Mrs. W. S. McMann. ;
Sarah Clay, Hattle Berrlan, W. W.
Hartley. John Barneburg, C. W."Mc-
ROGUE ASHLAND
RIVER
Round-up
BIGGER
Continuous Concerts
Massed Bands
LEE CALDWELL, world champion bucking horse
rider he will make exhibition rides cadi day on
bad horses, but, being captain of cavalry of the
armv, is not permitted to contest for prizes.
KATl'lERINE WILKES, world champion buck
ing horse lady rider.
RID SEALS, world champion trick rider.
JACKSOX SUNDOWN, Pendleton's champion
buekaroo.
OEOKOE WIER, world champion steer roper, and
a hundred champion bulkloggers, riders and
ropers from the Klamath country and northern
California.
World champion relay runners and riders.
100 daring cowboys contesting for big prizes on
wicked horses. Dulldogging cowboys contesting
with wild, long-horned steers.
Ashland's Big
REDUCED RAILROAD
HConuell, C. M. Short; Jrrs. F. K. DoU-
el, John Lauerman, Geo. W. Cherry,
Frances Cherry, C. A. Bird, H. C.
Jackson, Archie S. Ash, W. J. Ward,
Thos. Beckett, Mrs. Ruth Beckett. -
I.. F. Stroud, F. 11. Ames, Holland
Gould, 'Karl Knapp, T. J. Fuson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dressier,' Gladys
Fancher, H. S. Deuel, Ho3?6 Brome
ly, Francis Bennett, D. C. Craddock,
G. R. Satchwell, H. O. Nordwlck, E. J.
White, Harold Walter-man, A. F. Ly
da, Virginia McCrelght, Earl C. Camp
bell, S. Ii. Leonard, Wallace Wood,
F. S. Brandon, H. A. Canady, Van R.
Gilbert, J. BIJltngs, C. P. Danlelson,
G. C. Schurr, O. Dewy, Anna J. Bate
man, F. E. Redden, 'E. W. Llljegram,
O. D. Negel, E. E. Wilson, B. N. But
ler, C. W. Conklln. J. H. Butter, Dell
Wakefield, H. L. Wilson, W. C. Cart
wright, K. T. Koike, Mrs. M. E. Dar-
Mrs- M' A- Haze!- Josephine
uiarK, ura u Meaiey, waiter J. Hess,
S. A. Kroshell, Robert Gillespie, L. W.
Jacobs, Geo. Chllds, Madison Rice, C.
F. Reidisteln, Mrs. H. Sehutte, Mr3.
Harry Lofland, T. E. Potttnger. Cle-
one Pottlnger, Ethel P. Root, L. O.
Howard, Geo. W. Howard, Minnie
Borchardt, Ethel Curry, Chas. W. Da
vis, E. A. Hicks, P. M. Kershaw.
Claude Saylor, E. G. Trowbridge, Jr.,
E. L. Daley, Alice M. Watt, Helen T.
Watt, Mrs. Henry Callahan, Mrs. C.
C. Murry, Elsie Smith Georgia Helms,
John Moffatt, Iva Whltcomb, Mae
Pickens, Mollle Morrlman, F. M. Ger-
des, Ella McQuIstlon, Mrs. Josephle
McQuiston, G. F. Bacon, M. W. Wag
ner. G. E. Corey F. Jenkins, J. C. Pow
ers, Maude Nichols, N. G. Tinker R.
,V. Crum, J Hubert May Swinson, Mrs.
Anna Young, Mrs. Geo. Corey, H. C.
Jackson, S. L, Bennett,. A. W. Kelzure,
J. F. Rhodes, Mary O. Hess, A. B.
Williams, Chas. M. Anderson, A. F.
Stennett, E. W. Jtalston,. John H.
English, H. K. Miller Marvin Fisher,
A. P. Hagen, A., . Douglas, Dave
Griffith, John Kazmarek, Claire John
son, W. W. Watson, Helen Yockey, O.
J. Gould, J. E. Dent, Geo. T. Gould.
J. E. Dent, Geo. T. Gould, Mrs. M.
Chllds, Earl Isaac, Dora L. Smock,
Walter C. Larned, A. M. Putney, H
W. Rothermel,. A. C. SCaylor, Arvllla
Patterson, Alyse Jones, 15S55b1i Cole
man; Guy Lawton, J. O. Sample, R.
Sherwood, Donald Mooro, Cris Moore,
Jeanie Young, Geo. Lunge, H. G.
Stoockman, F. M. Landram, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Thos. T. Merrl
man, Jim Chung, Mrs,' Lee Walklns,
Viola Hogan; Mrs. Jno,. Orth, Ellen
Orth, Mrs. Hance Holmer, Mr. Hancc
Holmer, H; J. Holmer, Mrs. D. S.
Bonar, R. E. Loar, Elizabeth Stewart,
J.' A. McGeo, W. C. Kelzur, Eli Camp
bell, Marlon Lance, C. L: Upshaw,
Mrs.: F.' M. Plymale, Mrs. ArthurCadzow, Elsie Wright., John Coblelgh,
and BETTER THAN EVER
Greatest Bringing
Champion Cowboys Ever Attempted
Show. A $25,000
FARES FROM ALL POINTS.
Webb, Mrs. Chas. Strung, Mrs. Rob
ert Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Allen, L. L.
Jacobs.
AVnlklns.
Letha Buck, Metta Buck, Chas C.
Buck, Clarence Buck. F. and O. Cop-
pie, F. and E. Schneider, A. D. McKee,
Amos McKee; Harry Howard, C. Culy,
Ed Flnley, Wm. Louden, Ed and Em
ma Pener, Erich Anderson, Canby
Buck, H. A. Steel, P. F. Swayne, O.
Ponce, B. McKee, F. McKee, R. Phil
lips, I, C. Burton.
Central Point.
T). R. Atltlmus, Vada Altimus, Mrs.
M. T. Altimus, V. Bursoll, Sydna Ben
der, R. L. Wilson, Emmet Palmer,
Mrs. A. C. Taylor, R. V. Beall. E. G.
Schollander, B. F. Peart, Mrs. Cookey,
C. H. Moore, Henry Riley, Mrs. Lord,
Mary Hay, George Neal, B. W. Hus
ton, Mrs. L. Hatfield, Clarence B.
'Pankey, George Fox, Walter Gray,
Frank Adams, H. T. Pankey, Mrs. W.
Warner, Rose Cheever.
Table Rock.
A. L. Vincent, Mrs. A. L. Vincent,
E. R. Pelrson, I. Blakaglre, S. M. Nea
lon, I. L. Nealon, Roby, McCabe, Al
bert McCabe, R. C. Washburn, W. C.
Chapman, I., Glass, Elbert Glass, C.
Case, W. D. Davis, Mrs. S. Ragsdale.
R. H. -Pollard. W. Jones; VT. I. Rod
gers, Theo. Glass, Elmer Hull, Mrs.
M. Duggan, R. R. Smith, F. Riddlo,
Joseph Lester, W. Force, W. T. Buc.lt,
I. H. ILydlard, W. R. Byrum, I. Penn
land. H. E. Rodgers, J. S. Vincent, Lee
Hedgpeth. F. Wade, II. V. Clark, E.
Case, B. L. Deford, Elmer Simmons,
I. P. Storm, A. - L. Seabroof-, Tv E.
Beaullew, M.'B. ChaHe, Joe CollliiB,
Mrs. M. Duggan, Mary Vincent, Mrs.
E. Wllhltte, R. DeArmond, Esther
Jones, T. E. Jones Mrs. R. Montgom
ery, J. M. Rodgers, F. M. Sweet, Sweet
family, George Stacey, Ivan Magru-
der Q. Stacy,. Jr., Mrs. G. Stacy.
'Clarence Jeffrey, Perry Foster,
Frank Zuccala, I. H. Howe, W. Shown
D. Vincent, G.- P. Hall, Charley
Utchlson, J. E. Vincent, Lloyd Turner,
Verne Pendleton, J. C. Pendleton,
Charles Sample, C. G. May, W. Offon-
barger, J. Cushman, R. Lawrence.
Butte Falls.
Mr; and Mrs. J. Frank Carson,Mr.
and Mrs. M.' P. Baker, H. Doubleday,
E. A, HUdreth, Mrs. E. 'A. HUdreth,
Master Bill Berrlan, Wm. S. Crowell
Joseph Geppert, M. J. Brainard, Lau
ra E. Brainard, Chas. A. Edmondson,
Lola Mabel HUdreth, N. B. HUdreth,
Geo. W. Baker;
J. W. 'Berrlan, Horace Ceprprt,
Mrs. W: W. Parker, Roy Parker, Ira
Tungate, W. W. Parker, Mr. and Msr.
J. I.. Patton, Etta E. ' Stewart, Mrs.
Ella H. Smith, Nancy E. Parker John
July 3-4-5
Together of world's
Four hours of hair-raising thrills. No waiting; one
thrill after another in thick succession.
Bring the wife and kiddies for three happy days in
beautiful Lithia Park. Many amusing and en
tertaining side shows for the children. Two big
. swimming pools with warm sulphur water.
Three big dance pavilions. City ablaze with five
thousand dazzling electric lights. Unfurling of
the largest flag on the coast at the patriotic cere
monies on the Fourth. Inspiring day and night
patriotic fireworks same class as seen at the
Exposition. Plenty to rati nnd oceans of good
water to drink. Special train of fourteen Pull
mans from Portland. Dig special train from
Marshficld and Coos county. Special trains
from all northern California points. Free, well
equipped auto camp ground.
Round-up and Annual Hyiu-Hehe
Amos J. Coblulgh, Alice Smith Tun
gate, E. A. HUdreth. Jr., J. P. Hughes
A. M. Ford. M. B. Stoddurd.
Mrs. Emma James, Mrs. Ala Mills,
Harry D. Mills, B. F. C. Edmondson,
Ben Fredenburg, W. L. Jones, Mrs.
W. L. Junes, Gertrude Hoofs, Jasper
Tungate, Mrs. Blanch Tungate, Floyd
Howard, Mrs. Maud H. McDonald, S.
H. Clasplll.
Kugle Point.
Mrs. A. C. Howlett, Jamos Jordan,
Joe Moomaw, Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs.
Harry Young, F. B. Hlglubotham,
Mrs. A. B. Chartrow, I. Rlgsby, Clydo
Kay, Josephine Riley, R. A. Petty, B.
A. Daugherty, I. E. Robblns, W. J.
Cannon, Mrs. W. E. Butler, Mrs. R.
H. Bradshaw, W. I. Winkle, Ralph
Tucker, Pliny Lcabo, Mrs. Thos Riley,
Sr., O.E, Rose, Art Kent, H. Tonn, I
M. Wllfrey, Geo. B. Brown, C. E. Ter
rell, R. Gardner C. L. Farrar, John A.
Miller, Martin Bowles, Mrs. Martin
Bowles, Geo. Nichols, Jr., John Welch,
W. P. Holbrook, Geo. Glvan, John
Domogalla, Lester Throckmorton, G.
H. Stowell, E. E. Robison, H. Wat-
kins, Peter Young, Clara Young, Tom
Clngcade, F. M. Stewart, James Ow
ens, Frank R. Nell, Mrs. Frank R,
Neil, Miss Nydah iNoll, Mrs. C. A. Pru-
ett. T. L. Farlow, Mike Sldley, Chas,
Klingle, H. A. Meyers, T. F. Nichols
I. C. Haworth, Carl Bleberstedt, P. M,
Stowell, Lloyd French, John Owens,
Geo. Owens, Fred Luy, Gus Peck, E.
B. Ralnoy, D. W. Pence J. C. Gaines,
Ed Miller, Ed Houston, W. H. Cush
man Louis Sagar, Clarnce Middle--busher,
I. H. Hockersmlth, George
Brown & Sons, Carl Von dor Hellen,
I. H. Von der Hellen, John Rador. I.
H. Stanley, Ray Ashpole, A.: R. Tou-
Vello, G. II. Wamsley, F. R. Frey, J.
B. Jackson, Frank Davis, P. W. Haley,
Alice Haley, Ruby Haley, Thos Sin
gleton, Chas Clngcade, Mrs. Joe Riley,
Thos. D. Riley, James M. Riley, Mrs.
B. F. Whetstone, W. L. Chlldreth, W.'
O, Knighton, Ed Conley, NL Shurer,
W. C. Daley, I. C. Daley, Ben Klngcry.
M. R. Conley, J. D. Culbertson, Wm.
Nussbaum, Chas. F. Clark, F S. Char
ley, J. E. Edsall, Jas. Archibald, C. R.
Culbertson.
"SPEAKING OF
C00D EATS
JUSTTRV
POST
TOASTIES
THE BEST J N
CORN
lliiihw r LAKES
50-Piece Portland
Police Band
-mnnimitu mm
11 fv
MAKE YOUR PLANS TO BE HERE
'-a 1 1 j 1 1
All Choked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?
Sprays and douches will never
cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nos-ils and air
passages, causing painful and diffi
cult breathing and other discomforts.
But the real danger comes when it
reaches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex
perimenting with worthless remedies
which toucn oniy tne sunace. 10 ce
BEAN
TrackPULL Tractor
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, JUNE 30 Bear Creek Orchard, be
tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
' For Infdrmatienantittramett-COTexHatdyrarB Co.
You do not need to buy more land in order to earn
more money. You can make more on the land vou
have with a Beau TrackPULL. The Bean Track
PULL Tractor does all the things that a farmer or
orchardist wants a tractor to do.
DOES SIX HORSES' WORK
This little tractor pulls a six-horse load (1125 lbs.)
at drawbar. It is a light eater. Works ten hours a
day, if necessary, never tiring nnd eating only when
working and making a profit for you.
Only 3100 pounds in weight means an upkeep cost
reduced' to a minimum. Guide traction combined
with light weight means increased production at less
expense.
It Pulls Itself Over the Ground
That's tho big feature. It doesn't use up its pow
er pushing itself on weight, but puts all of its power
to pulling the load. V
' Powerful motor runs stationary machinery when
tractor is not working in the field. - ' .
Come out nnd witness the demonstration and see
for yourself.
Bean Spray Pump Co.
San Jose
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
Tho Rose City's world-famed hotel, occupying an
entiro block. All outside rooms. Superior dining
and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, with
a service of courtesy.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager
Kf.: - . , s'Z?i'--$ "".-'"-i, the hiork PiUce Hotel
Palace Hotel, San
OCATF.D IN THE HEART of the business, theatre and
shopping districts. The homo of tho Masonic, Tronspor
tutiou and Kolury Clul)8.
Hates for Rooms, from $2.00 upward
rid of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out ot your blood.
SpIcndid . results - have been re
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per-
icct aniiaote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, bwift bpecihe Lo., Dept. a
Atlanta, Ga. i
THE MOTORIST
knows the convenience and
pleasure of having a store
where he can get just what
lie wants in the way of auto
mobile accessories whenever
he wants it. We aim to have
"everything to supply large
nnd small needs.
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
California
At the end of the trid uiidV
Francisco
indent and pass it noun.