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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1917 Medford Mail Tkibune as isijy.vy.SiiF.ST nkwhpai'KK PU li 1. 1 H 1 K I F.VKHY A F'TKJt S OON exckst hi;may hy tub ajkikohl j'kintino co. Of flct Wail Tr.hun liulldlnjr. 25-27-l North Kir airrt; t-lrhont 75. Tho lj':inorrnrr. Tim-. Th Medford Mail, Tit Mit 't1 Trlh'in!, Th Kouth rn Ornifonlan, Tt.) AfiMari-l Trifouna. tWJiVJiF. I'l.'T.S'AM. K'Htor. UBBCKrPTIOa KATES I On y-iir, by ..JE 00 On month, ty mall .- .40 'ht month, tif'.lv-rni by carrltr In M!i)ff.rl, Aiar.fi. I'hwnix, Tal nt, Jackson vJ J Je ari Ontral Point .80 Pfttur'lay only, hy n.all, r yMLr 2 0 w-kiy. p.r yar - 1.(0 Oflctr.J ,ai-r wf tfi! City of Medford. Official papr of Ja:kfton County. Kntrr-'1 sn -rof'l-rIn mutter M'-'ffonl, Oregon, uit'lhr thfc act of March 9, 19 1V. Hworn Circulation for I'jIC 2,41. full Ifaved wire Associated J'reil dl pair hi-. him; rontiiinffl the following rryiml iiiic two well-known Medfordite : C. -M. Ki'M, a lur-im-. niiin of Med ford, spent a day i'ihiutr on !hc: l.'p per M'Ken.w; river and Iji: WiinU to ctjiui: baek. Mr. Kidd e.-inife J'rora the I'amoiDf JfoKur river filiin roimdn, hut lift Miyti i'nr real enjoyment he will take the MeKenzie every time. -Mr. Kidd, who with I)r. Fred Thayer, u well-known university graduate, now a iruetieinj phyMeiun in Medford, put a hoat in the river Monday and fished down stream sev eral rnilen, came near landing a big ninhow and a Uolly Varden at the Kame time, lie hooked Die ranhow, and iih he wan reeling the beauty in he Maw a flash in the water, the next moment iliM-eniing a huge Dolly with it n jaWH fast to the rainhow ainid HhipH. Mr. Kidd tdowly reeled in the donhle eateh, hut when he was nhout to land hoth in IiIm net the Dully loos ened it h hold on the rainhow anil dis appeared. Mr. Kidd says he is Hire the )olly was at least two feet lung. If is a well-known fuel that holly VardeiiM devour rainbows and other fish, and this rainhow that Mr. Kidd had hooked was evidently pieked out by the Dolly for its dinner. Mr. Kidd anil Dr. Thayer eauitht a Hiring of 'III fine rainbows and wen well satisfied wilh the day's sport. They were aceompnuieil to Kneae in a ear by Mrs. Thayer, formerly Miss Kllm Williams, who visiter! at Ihe home of Mr. ami Mrs. M. Wilkins In fiii the day. The party left yes terday uiorniiur for home, having been on a trip to I'orllaiiil. 8A.' PltANCISt'O, July HI A wlt neiiH new to the bomb murder rases look the stand today tor the defease In tho trial or Mrs. Itena Mooaey and testified that. Warren Iv. Illlllnt: wall not tho man rarrylnx a salt easo who hail been seen on the roof of a build ing on Market street, a mllo from the sreno of an explosion hero last July which elalmeil ten lives. IIUIIiiks Is Hervlan a sentence of life liuprlsou ineal for one of the bomb murders, ill conimclion Willi which .Mrs. .Moouey Is mi trial. Tim witness, ('. .1. Kerch, an elec trician mild that MIIIIiiks was ".vouim er ami much Manlier" than tbu man who hnil been ili xri HiimI by a stall' witness, Mrs, Kutella Mailt h, as the peinoii who hud curried a suit cast, which Ihe niicculioil claims i talli ed the boinli. Keicb':i teHtlimuiv was offered to rout rinl h i the Mate'i, theoiy that Mrs Mooaey and KlllitmH toitetlicr Willi two other defi'iidiints, met In front or this biilldlai:. later r.olnc to the spot where the 1,1, . oc, ai led . where HllllhKS Is albccd to have placed tile suit ea'ie. on the sidewalk, STRIKE CAUED FOR t,IOAl'll.l.t:. Cnln , .Inly III. . -He-rlKlon to call a -.UII... n.-u Saturday of tho inelal ailiiers empiuvcd lu Ihe l.eadvllle dlstrbt was i.-nhid lale lasl nlKht by the Icm,,i i-m-hiiim- board of thn International l ulim of Mine. Mill unit Smeller Winkers. It bad been urlKlnally planned to i.ill the Hlrlkn tomorrow, Inn the date was set buck on tho receipt ol wind that federal luedlalois for this dl-dilet bail been appointed. RECORD CATC? F UK RIVER BY MEDFORDITE RUSSIA SHORTENS THE, WAR. PIiOPIIKCY i.s dangwniK, fspM-ially fronceniing the war. Kvcn smli art f.xpf-il as Frank II. Sinionds, wlio lyt.s ffiK-ssed the war results as rorrcrtly as anyone, ets far off in his monthly summary of the war in the July He view of Reviews. Admitting that he does not pretend to read the riddle of the Russian situation, -Mr. Sinionds goes on to assert that the Russian army has heen disorganized to sueh an extent that it would he vain to hope that it will win new vietories this year. To quote: Russian armies may be reorganized In a far shorter time than were the Krenrh, bat It l wholly Improbable that they will be useful this year or ef-dlelc-nt next In the beat possible political circumstances' and we have no right to assume that such circumstances! wilt exist In ISIS or 1919. But to writers on the military situation the (tussian puzzle Is simple In the ex treme. The revolution lias put the Russian urmy out of the reckoning for a long time. j ' Yet in the fortnight hetween which these words were written and their appearance in print, the Russian army has resumed the offensive along its thousand mile front, launched a series of brilliant attacks that have resulted in the capture of over 20,000 prisoners and much equipment and broken thru the Teutonic lines in Oalicia all of which goes to show the folly of mathematical military calcula tion which fails to take in the variable human equation. It is now apparent to all that the Russian situation has been overdrawn and exaggerated, presumably colored for Herman interests, that while there has been a reorgan ization, it has benefitted, rather than demoralized the army, for the soldiers are fighting for a valid cause, tire perpetuation of the privileges secured by the overthrow of autocracy, rather than as serfs obeying the mandate of the autocrat. Furthermore the Russian soldier realizes that the safety of democracy depends upon the overthrow of autocracy in (Jermany. From published accounts, the credit for awakening the army to a sense of its duty belongs to the brilliant Keren sky, civilian minister of war, who has fired the patriotism of his countrymen and appealed to their imagination so effectively that he is already hailed as the great Russian of the day the man of the hour, the savior of his country and perhaps of democracy. With Russia's effective aid, the war will he much shortened. Without 'Russia, the fate of the conflict hinged on America and a year, perhaps two years would be need ed to place an effective army in the field. With Russia, ihe war will probably not last thru another year. Without Russia, it would have taken two and perhaps four years to give autocracy its death blow. OF STAGE AINU fl'OKTLAN'l), July 10. Women hold tho center of the hUikq today at llio Nullonal Kducntion asHoclutlon convrnttnit In Reunion here. Not a man Bpoko at the convention')) al HOflHlon. All tho uddreKKOtt were made hy prominent women educators, who told the anflemhlpd delegates they miiHt work for victory in the war. "Tho liant of our rit IzonHhlp has porno," mild .loBephlno Corliss Pres ton, Mate superintendent of public In struct ion of Washington, ono of the Hpeiikers. "Wo represent tho great army of women educators who are next to tho home lu the training of tho voulli of tho land. A greut world of Immunity needs iih." .lullit ('. Lathrop. chief of the chil dren's human of tho department of labor . i r Washington, 1). C, In an ad dress, held that children's labor luws Hhfiuld not ho modified, despite tho war. "Teachers must romhut efforts to tamper with tho rights of chil dren," slio said. Other speakers today were Mrs. Alexander Thompson, The Dalles, Oregon, only woman mctnhcr of the Oregon legislature; Anna Laura Force, principal of Ihe Lincoln school of Denver, Colorado, and Klla Klagg Young, former superintendent of ChlcH go. E CASE BRIEF FILED WASIIISV.TOX. .I,,v lil.-lii a luirt' utiMrtihu' llic Mrilt'i'i-il t'uiii- tlli'K'inl rlllll ill lis iinil.tillt ilviillil III!' SlHlllll'lll I'lM'illi IIHI1IV, ,ls til ili-.li ilnit iiiu' rn1i" ihtn tiurllit'rii t'nli I'liniiii fruiii .Mi'ili.ml, AlliMiii'v l'r.iuk II. l .1 'lllu- Harris 1 1 1 1 1 1 M.'.ltnl-I is I'litillcl to niti's that will I'imU.' iu julilicri In cnnipi'lt' with IWthniil inn) Sim Ki'iiiii'incn Tor tin- Irinli' !' Unit MM' il. Tin' ill'i'i't iif lln. ml,' rrvi-itiii injnli' liy llu riiiiiinissioii in I l 1 1. )( llll- liri'll llllllil inl Inl'L'i'lv tliru ii'iIiii'imI riilr- I rum Sun l-'rnin'l .rn, Milimlimlv ij'it in liv Ilii' rnilnwil nl till- lii'lll'-t nl' .jnMi,-t' ,lt III,' liny. 'l'lif t'iiltr,,rniii roituniv-.ii,n Ink nr .1 I riirilnr n"lii.'li..iw, In- stut,',!, wln.'li tiniillv ttimlil In- ,1, '-tin, In,' In Mi'illnnl .imIiIhuit it mu'li rt'iliii'tinn nti nuiili1, mill nl tin' ttnion tinii1 rmt liiinl ,illiiri (jiiin Ihi'ir piiihl tln'ii it iniiiliinr i-i ,i 1 1 .In in I nl' tlni I'lii'tliiml Tnu'ric im, I 'rriiiiNpiirtntioii ii-,h'i,i-linn lii'l'niv llir inli'i'.Lilo cininii'.siiin. THREE FACTIONS IN E OI.OHIO, Ariz., July 1 0. Tho Joint state and federal mediation board having; Kiven Individual hearing to tho three elements Involved in the copper miners strltje in tho Cilohe .Mlaml district, It was expected today lhat an effort would be made to bring the opposing factions together in an effort to effort a settlement. The op erators were heard Hiitnrday, the delegatus from the Internationa) Un ion of Mine, .Mill and Smelter Work ers were heard Sunday and represen tatives of tho Industrial Workers of the World conferred with tho hoard yesterday. Tho Industrial Workers of the World leaders told tho board that they would not return to work until their demnnds In nil thn strike dis tricts havo been granted. After the meeting .Intnes Chapman, locnl leader of tho Industrial Workers of tho World, announced that he had receiv ed assurance of support from the ma rine transport workers on the Pacific coast who wero ready to strike, If necessary to help tho miners win. Threats to Involve harvest hands, eoal miners, oil field workmen nnd rail road men in the striko nlso have been made by tho Industrial Workers of tho World leaders. Chapman denied. however that his followers wero arm ed or were seeking to win by other t hull IcKlllntntn striko method. Tho recently formed Citizens Loy alty league iRsued a statement declar ing that the Loyalty league Is a mili tant body organized to fight the I. W. W. without compromise or ijuarter. The statement suid every person in (Mobo would be nsked to join and every refusal noted. Noi'ici:. Will parties who were In the Hall Taxi Company auto al the ttnie of the accident the evening of July :t. please Inform the company at MeiHord of their names r,nd nddresses. CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dsnnlf Eucalyptus Olntnunt AT ALL ONUQ mTOMt Tunis 2SC JAR JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES I Ady Aivitnnt. 8 HOl'TII 11.UITI.KTT. l'liotw M. 47 And 47-J-a. Austomoblla Hears Service. AnibulAnc tjervlca. Coroner. LOCAL RED CROSS ASKEO 10 SHIP E The Medford chapter of the Red Cross has received the following statement from Kliot Wadsworth. acting chairman of the American Bed Cross at Washington, li. C, as to the most urgent needs of the allies at the present time. It will enable the local chapter to prepare Its quota of those articles for which immediate need is felt. Officers of the local chapter also request members to attend as regular ly as possible until proper response shall have been made to this appeal for nelp In the production of those articles so needed in the field of war at this time, following is the state ment: Based upon recent cable advlce3 from our allies the following supplies are urgently needed and all chapters are asked to ship to the nearest branch warehouse of the Red Cross supply service whatever supplies they may have on hand corresponding to this list and to speed up their work rooms on these particular articles: 330,000 bath robes or convalescent gowns. 100.000 pairs bed socks. 700,000 handkerchiefs. 650,000 hospital bed shirts. 450,000 suits pajamas. 300,000 shoulder wraps. 800,000 pairs socks. 250,000 pairs ward slippers. These hospital garments are great ly needed now and should be made ac cording to specifications given in A R C 103, pages 718. Tho production of bandages and surgical dressings, however, should not be allowed to fall off on account of this speaial appeal, as cable mes sages from Paris and Rome ask for a constant supply of these In view of the recent heavy fighting and the dif ficulty of getting tho raw materials abroad. A special effort should bo made to have the above articles shipped at the earliest date possible. W.WI'KD. Half dozen good laboring men to Jeavo for Crater Lake July 11. Wages $2.25 and board. 93 COURT HALL. 13 Children love to chew inmnlites because the inie they chew it the sweeter it tastes fiillrMi ilsmw new before known in a wheat foocl. thi.v rvi&iatiu'e DENNEY & CO. 6) Fruit Marketing Agents 1 Specializing in the dis tribution of northwest ern boxed fruits. T -r y-v r-v m VI. H.. K I it I I . Meiitord, Main Office Chicago, 111. r. II. Iiokup, STERILIZER TO ILI With the object of improving the quality of milk supplied to residents of Meili'ord, Dr. Loekwoud and Dr. Jfanrrave will demonstrate to milk producers a Minnie, homemade farm steam sterilizer for dairy utensils, deMjMied by the dairy division, t S. department of agriculture. The dem onstrations will be held at the Med ford Creamery, 1L" North Central, from July 12th to July 17th, eaeb business day, between 30 a. m. and 12 in. Experiments conducted by the U. S. department of asrieulture show that 'un sterilized miik cakis, pit'ils, strainer cloths, and separator parts contaminate clean milk nnd tend to make it sour more quickly: to spoil its flavor; and to (five it a hi-rh bac teria! count by the time it reaches the city. Ordinary washing of uten sils is not effective, as experiments show that as many as eijrht billion bacteria may remain in a washed nulk can, and that cans, as ordi narily wn-hed, harbor millions of bac teria which affect all milk placed in them. The device, which is lent to the local authorities by the I. S. depart ment of ajrriculture. is that desciibed in Fanners' Hulletin Xo. 7-1H. The outfit can be made by tinsmiths nt a cost not to exceed $10. When pl ieed on an ordinary rnnjrc or over a two burner oil stove, which can be pur chased for or less, this appa ratus generates steam enough to sterilize ordinary dairy utensils; thus milk has a chance to reach market in satisfactory condition. Dairymen in terested in preventing the spoiling of milk and in delivering n clean, sweet-flavored product are urged to attend the demonstration. I WEDDING BELLS Willie Fristoe and Bertha Reming ton were united In holy wedlock at the Oakdale church Saturday, July 7, at 3 p. in. Rev. H. M. Branham offi ciated. These young people will be at home on a ranch near the Hill Crest orchard and have the well wishes of many friends. All When! Ready to Eat n Konrcsontative g l'honeirH $ Western Office Payette, Idaho western Manager, I QUICK DEPARTURE NEW YORK, July 10. Officials of the Holland steamship firms whim have lfi vessels loaded with f-'rain and foodstuffs waiting in this port to sail for Europe, declared today that :on:i j of the consignees in Holland bud hc-n forced into bankruptcy and many peo-j pie were starving, while walling as surances from the British Koveniineut that the ships would be Kiven sale conduct. It was estimated that between and 40 Dutch ships from loon to rj.- 000 tons were tied up 1" Atlantic ports. An English diplomat said that ac cording to the most reliable informa tion the Dutch people are not In dan ger of starving. He ajso said the question of permitting foodstuffs and grain to be sent to Holland was most serious considering the reports that some merchar.3 of that country were smuggling all available supplies Into Germany to profit by the high prices. These shippers were said to lie par ticularly anxious for their consign ments to leave American ports before July 15 when America's embargo on foodstuffs goes into effect. SAYS "Gee, I love POST TOASTSES gets em from the grocer" Tell Us Your Foot Troubles If yours are tired or aching or cal loused, or inflamed, or sore from any cause, let us treat tbem. MAMNELLO HAIR SHOP Garnett-C'orcy Jiuildiiitf "CARO FIBRE" FRUIT WRAPPERS Caro Fibre is tlio only real Fruit Wrapper and actually prolongs Uio life of the fruit. When wet from shipping in cold storage earn, Caro Fibre forms a silk like blanket, clos ing tho pores of the Fruit, permiuim; the warmth to reach tho hourl graihi ally as it is exposed to tho atmos phere, and as all other rapers ito to pieces during'the period of refrigera tion, Caro Fibre is the only wrapper that should be used naturally bring ing a better price for the Friit. As to tho other merits, hundreds of the largest Fruit Growers can testify to the fart that it is the best. It picks up easier, packs quicker, looks botlur. Caro Fibre is sold by the thousand sheets, not by the pound as others; direct from tho Mill to Growers. You get what you buy. It is tied in thou sands. You can readily count it your self. There is no waste. Give it the water test. Prove what we say. We furnish Samples Free. FRUIT BUYERS: Huy Fruit Wrapped in 'Turn.' "Caro l'rolnngs tho 1-ifo ol Frail. UNION WAXED & PARCHMENT PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers V. It. Dallam Pacific Const Itepi-o- stMilative 117 Market Street, San Francisco. Plant Now 5 Sweet Peas, Pansier an J oil Morsel Grand Prira California Seedi s Cabbatf Carrot. Onion, Bcft,Pf a. Spinach aW Turnip Seeds fhould b planteJ at once. Don't take Meli lhat arc'jHjIo good," Get Morac'a. Oa StU hj all U ad tag Dtalrrs If i"tf iot at ttrrr Mr'i Srlf. cad Art ;t tor pur ft:. ftr Yrt YM 9rdr wilt b roBffly tttaJ( (w' G. G. MORSE fi CO. Scedsn Sin Fr, i mm fa 1 TtS PJ l:Ua -Remedy teM&'tfdt Enormom rmyofStomach Led to Health By Single Dose. Stomach Trimble causes a niultl. tulle of ailmi'iii::. and often results In Call Stones, Ye'.low Jaundice. Acute and Chronic liiilic: tion, Appendicitis, Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, Gat pressure. Fear of Heart Disease, Can-i-iT and Licers of the Stomach and In-i.'.-itini s. etc. One dose of Mayr's Won .1 -i fill Ileiucdy has proven successful in thousands of cases of Stomach Trouble. This explains Its enormous sale. Has been taken and is recom mended by Physicians, Justice f the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Law yers, Nurses, .Ministers, Farmers, Eil ucalors, .Mechanics probab your own neighbor. Many owe their lives to .Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thou sands say it has raved them from tl. !.i.i! Contains ;,o alrbhol or hablt formiug liru'.-.s. Free booklet on Stomach Ailim-nts. Address t;eo. H. .Mayr, 11 fg. ('In mist. Chicago. Better ,-et obtain a bottle of Mayr's Won lerfnl Kemcdy from l.eon H. Haskins, or any relialde druggist, who will re fund your money if it fais. I0THERS: Careful Don't you know milk; is the one thing youl should Know to De pure and wholesome for the babies at allj times and especially during hot weather? And the only way you can be sure is to get Pasteurized milk,! absolutely pure and free from all germs. t 7 we are now pre-1 pared to furnish youl Pasteurized milk and cream, delivered dai ly, and guarantee it to keep sweet from 46 to 48 hours. Ask your doctor. Get the state's score j on your milkman's Drodtic 1 n nt h is 1 barns, but the milk;; he is delivering you.1 Our score is 94Vj Phone 43 233 E. Main! Riverside Garage Expert Repairing 'Flu? hvM (iro (in llio innrkpt ' llit" lllniicy. I ...tor V im,, I :l t AlisorliiTs u-uin at $').')(). A wrniiil I,,-,,,,! inn WiiKl I !"! i' id fur Ford car, rootl a? ' f. R. Roberts! AUTO TIRES SET 1 nn'ic a rprfiiilty of auto tfre set-1 l!n,; whrrl ropairln.ir. Also al vh.,Hri.. At , olll Btamli gouili Mm 1 i om ivlerrimanl