PAOE TWO MEDFORD JfATTJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREO OX, FRTDAY. JULY 13. 1017 Medford Mail Tribune' AN INl.KI'iiXI'KNT N KUSI'A I'KIt PUill.ISHKK KVKI'.y AKTIM'.NUON KXCKI'T Sl'NIAV HY TDK JiUni-OHO PUINTIXQ CO. Office Jlull Tribunn Kull.llnif, !5-J7-2 North Kir Btrf-t; t-l.-jltoin? .S. Th Ijfrnocrntlo Tlnn-s. Th Medford Mali, Tho MMfV.r.1 THL.mif, Tit. Routh rn Ortuonlan, The AhIiUiii! Tribune. CKOROU I't.'TNAM. K.lltor. BUBSCBIFTIOM BATEII One year, by runt) ..D.OO One month, by mall - .60 Ivr montb, d.-llv-rnd lv carrier In Aff)fur). Atiiilurwl. H,o.-alx, Tal erit. Juck.soiivlllj anil Cenlrtkl 1-oint .. .CO Pitur.lay only, by mull. ir yuar 2. 00 Weekly, jtT ur l.iQ Official iwiimt of tin. City of MMford. Official ,aM-r of .larl:tton County. Entered an Rt-rontl-ciiifii mnttT at M-dford, Or.-ton, under Hie acl of March Sworn Circulalion for lalti 2,41(1. Full It-ast-d wire Associated l-rena dla-patflK-a. (Continued from page 1.) Stout informed Manager TillolKon of tho tcloKraph coniiany, cuniernliiK nature of tint c-oiiKor.st)f) that was to he imposed, mid .Mr. TillotHon olx-yed liolrilni; up nil inussiiKtm relaiinn to tlio lliKhee (li'iioiluiliiiiB until 4 o'clock in the ufltinioun. -Mr. Stout unit Mr. lieu both (11b cusscd tho censorship while it was in teffect, sayinf they desired no informa tion to reach the outside world until tho deportationse had been completed satisfactorily to them. Tho copper company officials also censored tho leased wire of tt broker age company and undertook to censor telephone rails. In their telephone censorship they wore only partly suc cessful, for late in the day a connec tion was obtained with Tucson and a brief bulletin transmitted. XeHspujMT Men I'iizJimI. Although Air. Stout said his orders for the censorship came from the sheriff's office at llisbee, correspond ents in the latter place wero under the impression Hint Mr. Stout was ill TectiiiK tho censorship of both towns from DoukIhs. Ono correspondent whose dispatch es wero helil up In lilsbee reached Mr. Stout over tho telephone to obtain a roleaso of his messages but was in formed that tho censorship would he raised when tho train carrying the do ported inn had passd thru lunulas and not More. Kvnry effort to learn by what authority the Phelps-Ikidgc officials imposed tho censorship was without avail until today when Mr. Stout referred Inquirers to tho sher iff. Ofriiial liivestlgiillnii Iti'Kiin, NKW YMKK. Jnlv 1:1. (H'ti, ial nf both the Wc-lctn I'liiiui Trlct-iaili company ntul Hie l'hclw-lincls;ec(ini-pimy hruaii invc-liali.m loilav of (he arliilrary action nl' line and Stunt in im xoinir a rciiMr-liii I'm Hie t-ivalrr part of ve-tcnlay no liputolic from Hi-bee rclaliii',' to Hie ilcpollnlii.il of llnlii-llial Work ers of (he World. Allcnlion of Hie war ilepurlincnl lil-o bn- been called lo Die incident. Keporls loin aided to (lie We-I- ern 1'iiinii official- in New York were that army aiilboritn- lia.l ini-po-ed Dii- eeit-or-!iip. 'i'be-e report-, it wu- -aid to, lav, aro-e !'roui Hie t'net that "Captain" Stout wears a khaki miil'i.itn and was nii-t-iken lor an nnny ot I i.-er. They -noeecdeil ill ot cr-a it illL We-lern I 'mini operator, ami gain ed cnlilr,,l of a In.dvcraye lea-cd wire, but coubl not cllou'elhel' 111:111- IlL'e Die Imej ili-lauce tclepli la - rililit--., mo I at point then scheme lor lows ien-01-lnp broke ll.itt II. (Inly Tooled Tli.iiwli.-s. New-ol I lie ib p' i t . . 1 11 'ii- we'i! nr Walil till II the A--,., let, , Tie-- t,, Die ne-papei- ol' the cuntlv t!ic laet- Were bell i, prmli d t loin eoa-t to co.l-t 111 a i.ltie Uilell lin- liiiiie "I t iii.it-. In le. 1, km;; 1 1 1 n 1 -. . ' 1 I -of additional wonl- of tel. -r:i iiv lieu-. t, l! that t, v I,.,, I , ..lice ,ii .! the -it lotion. Morn- T. f..ol -.hum! iir:n telldctit of the W.-:,ni 1 tu.,u eirraph eoiiip.iuv m ti e 1 r .t. rv at feeli d. hurt i, ,1 to hi- ,.;!.., i .ir' l... day upon lo mil; ii.:,,ruo,l ,0 the ien- MH'-llip oti Die ,r, - o hi . ,oliip.lii, "N'oloulv but Die iriev can 111-01 our selMee." be -aid. "I ui!I Oe,-in nil ime-tiL:al!oa iinm.M : 1.1 1 . I . I iw-h to estnlill-ll Die (.let- ul i,e en I, -t possible liioiueiil in older Dial we run 1 - I." Iris't Parly Whin Dp.kI. Drill. IN. .Inly 1 :l I'al I iek,,' li: I en, who has rc. revolted Klll onity In tho house of (omnioMs :i 11 r IS!'.',. died Tclrd;l He was a ual loa.ill-t I? Olid whl lo tlio li i: h i'.ll U. LACK OF LOYALTY LINCOLN, Neb.. July 13. Charges by the .Ncbrsska state council of de fense that certain professors at the Nebraska State I'nlversity here were gultly of disloyally to America and that their sympathies were with tier many in the war, caused a professor of history to. Issue a statement today asserting that the "autocracy and aristocratic elements thruout the country are taking advantage of the war to overrido democratic Ideas." This brought from the head of the American history department at the university the statement that "It's a lie that dlsbgusts 111 e to say that these peoplo are not patriotic just because they disagree as to the methods the government should pursue," and caus ed the chancellor of the university to Issue a statement saying the action of the council of defense "was patriotic and Just," and would help tho few remaining pacifists in university cir cles to decide whether or not they are going to play the part of patriots In tho present struggle." Professor Clark l'ersinger, of the American history department of the university, would continue to wage a "vigorous fight against autocratic and aristocratic elements whether it cost him his position at the university or not." Professor yioward W. Caldwell, head of tho American history depart ment, declared ho recognized "that thero'are good and bad qualities in the Germans, the lOngllsh, the Aus trans," and "if that is unpatriotic, let them make the most of it." Chancellor Avery, who had earlier Issued a statement expressing a belief that, by the tinio the university opens this fall, conditions will be such that tho "council of defense will not think It necessary for tho regency to take official cognizance of any cases of supposed lack of patriotism," read the statements of the two professors, and said ho was "very much surprised, hut had nothing further to say now." Kcgents of the university would not commit themselves as to whether it Is intended to take official notice of what Is "supposed to be a lack of pa triotism." OBITUARY Died, at tho family residence In Talent, Oregon, July 12, 1917, at 9:20 a. 111., John II. Shldiler, aged Cli years, two mouths and six days. De ceased was horn in Howard county. Indiana, May G, Is.", 1. lie moved to Oregon with his parents in 1S7I), and located near Albany, where ho resid ed 1 1 years. Thence, ho moved to Jackson county, where he lived until Ills death. Ho was a devoted christian, having united with tho German llaptlst church years ago. Deceased is survived by his wife, two daughters, an aged father, five sisters and two brothers. Funeral service will bo held in the Dunkard church at Talent, Saturday afternoon at 1 : ISO. llurlal will ba in the Jack sonville cemetery. OREGON GIVES 717 MEM. (Continued from Page One.) With a Dioii-aud exemption hoard- not yet oryanizcil and only '' I -t.ite.-havinu' conip'ited Hie woik of niim benni.' -eriall v the rei.i-t rat ion i"iril-, indications are that the tir-t .l:nw itnr will be deferred iiliill the week of July L'.l. , MetbiMl of I Mull lug. (Hlnials have tint di-elo-ed Hie plans of the drawing il-elf, but it is believed Dint numbered slip- will be elielo-eil in eap-ule- and drawn 1 10111 a la rite via-- tt el in Secretary Ha ke r'- otfiee. To D veiiipted. the war de- piirtllo'bt, it 1- lilili.eiiieed. wi!l lmvo ttiih ca.'h exemption eertitiea'e a In-oue button hearing the in-erip-tinn "exempted I'. S." 'I'll- i- in tended lo remote from he ex, mptod . sii-P'i i"ii of hc.iii.- slacker-. Small net ipioln- in many -tales ale iieeo'ilili ,1 f.ir lit lieaty enii-. meet- 111 th,- ii.Ltom.il ..iiard and t,. Tar army. ilie-,,M, l,.r 1n-1.u1, o, 1 a net om.t.i 01 ,:V 7 1 7 tor this lea-MU, Wile!.'. 1- her r--- ouota b.l-ed upon Die population e-lla.ali- .. .1,1 ' ....,..,,,, Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy SutOssfully used for fifty years. Eticnu and liui'laf skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they cin only be cured by Biting the blood a thototiji cbaiiMnj. and removing front it all Iratcs of impurity. Ibis i win- ,S. S. S. In. been lite. I SO successfully ill hulldrrdt of rairt rf hdcuu and other skin emotions. EAT NO YOUNG I WASHINGTON', July 13. How about meat? Next to wheat, tbe need for saving In meats is the most im portant item in the government's food conservation program. How can the housewife best help this saving? To begin with, eat less meat. Eat beef, pork, or mutton only once I dally. I Kat no young meat. Serve smaller portions. Extend the flavor of your meats over other foodstuffs and vegetables by increasing the number of your cas serole dishes, ragouts and stews. Do not thing you are helping tbe cause by changing the standard of your buying. If you have been eating porterhouse steaks It will not help for 'you to change to chuck steaks. The high priced cuts must be consumed as well as the low-priced, If there is to be no waste. Your saving must be effected In the quantity of your pur chases, not in the quality. One ounce of meat is a smalt hit. Yet if an average of one ounce of meat per day per person is saved this year it will mean an additional meat supply equal to 2,200,000 cattle! Because of high prices, farmers have been selling an increasing mini her of young calves and dairy cows for slaughter. Help end the slaugh ter of young stock by cutting of the demand for veal. Eat no young meat In the past 12 months the number of dairy cows In Ohio has decreased 19 per cent, thru slaughter; 20 per cent In Minnesota, and 2 4 per cent in New Y'ork and New Jersey. Other lo calities report a similar fulling off. Reduction of meat consumption is not only necessary In order to give our allies necessary meats and animal fats, but Is necessary to conserve our dairy stock and thereby safeguard the lives of thousands of infants and chil dren in this country during the war. In European countries, where dairy cattle have been killed to meet the de mand for food, the death rate for chil dren under two years has Increased to from 58 to 9S per cent! Substitute fish, oysters, lobsters, crabs and other seafoods for meat once or twice eacli week. Eat more vegetables and more fruits. Make broad crumbs and an egg In crease the size of your meat loaf. Cat one whole chop instead of the hearts of two. Save Die meat! HOW SHALL THE MILLION DOLLARS BE SPENT? BOSTON, July 13. A special com mittee of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks to determine how the million dollar war fund voted by the order shall be spent, was appoint ed at tho closing grand lodge session today by the retiring grand exalted ruler, Edward Highter, of New Or leans. John K. Tenor, president of the National Baseball league, was named as chairman, and Joseph T. Fanning, Indianapolis, secretary. The other members are Jerome J. Fischer, Jamestown, N. Y'.; James H. Nichol son of this city, and Mr. lilghtor. Old Papers to Red Cross Fund. To the People of Medford: The ladies of the Greater Medford club are again asking the people of this city to save up all their old papers including newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, pasteboard, etc., each kind to ba tied In separate bundles. These will ho called for at a future date. Announcement to ho made later. They are endeavoring to save up a carload, which will mean sevo-sl hun- jdred dollars, all of which will be i'given to tho Hed Cross. J This is a worthy cause and the j money ran be raised by just conserv ing what has in the past been a waste. I Everybody help these ladies in ! their noble work by fating all old papers. Announcement will be given later as to when they will call for i them. ! (Signed) C. E. GATES, j Mayor, v NEW YOKE. July 1:1.- The lowest price yet recorded for liberty bonds was reached today oil the stock ex i.ur.go when a lot cf Ilium sold for This wonderful remedy is without an equal as a blood purifier, being rrob- j ably the oldest blooj medicine on the market. It has been sold by drug gists for fifty years. Y'ou are invited to write to-day for complete anj lull advice as to the treatment of your own cse. Ad dresl. thief Medical Adviser, Swift ipctilic to. Dept. li AlUnu, 0. Official figures on the second annu al Kogue River Roundup are not yet compiled and may not be available outside the association, but the man agement announces that the attend ance was greater this year than last, says the Ashland Record. "Just how big an attendance that means is a problem to the average citizen unless the association chooses to report Its ticket sales for the three days. "Last year, with ten thousand seat ing capacity as a basis to work from, the Fourth of July crowd was esti mated at 13,000 and the attendance on each of the other two days at half as much. "This year, with tbe seating capa city Increased by half, the crowd was estimated at COOO July third, 15,000 July fourth, 10,000 July fifth. Yotvd Aplietu-s Jjirgor. "The trouble with all these figures is that the gate receipts do not bear them out in fact they show a trifle less than ten thousand the big day this year. The discrepancy lies in the fact that people spread themselves out over a lot more space than they are allotted in tho seating capacity figures and tho grandstands appear filled when they are not. "Probably less than 20,000 people attended the roundup this year and that is very likely a couple of thou sand more tha nattended it last year. On both occasions the crowd down town and in tho parks was as large as that at the roundup grounds. "The roundup was good this year, but different. It was less of a novel ty and more professional. Last year It was all new to tbe community and It was a .free-for-all, in which riders from all over the northwest went af ter the prizes. Last year's program was more of a rough-and-tumble af fair and in many respects more excit ing. "This year riders were contracted for from Pendleton and the amateus from the surrounding hills, from northern California, from tho Klam ath country, didn't enter. As a result there were less than half as many riders, In tho lists this year, as there were last year. Cowboys Worked Hard. "The Pendleton riders regretted this as much as any one. It gave them the prize money for the taking, but it worked the men and stock to a frazzle. Dell Blanchett's hunch from Pendleton numbered better than thlr ty men and women riders and there were about a third as many more from various points. "Blanchett is a good manager and had a good bunch of riders and stock. They worked overtime to put on a good show. They pulled some hard stunts, hut did them with a profes sional air and ease that made the crowd yearn for last year's rough FRECKLES Don't Hide Them Willi 11 Yeil; Ito- inove Them With the Otlilno 'iv.scriplfon. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi nent physician and is usually so suc cessful in removing freckles and giv ing a clear, beautiful completion that it is sold by any druggist under guar antee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get all ounce of othliie and re move them. Even the first few appll- ations should show a wonderful Im provement, some of the lighter freck les vanishing entlerly. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne; It Is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. Gorham Sterling Silverware Is for salt- liy l.t-atlinii Jew elers Everywhere ami liear tliis 1 ratio niavk: We are exelusive aent for Gorham Silver. See our Rings, ."f 1 ." to Martin J. Reddy t AI.ITY HIWT. Yiiiurs Always Welconio. stuff, when there was a wild scramble! for the prizes by a heterogenous mass of free lances. "As an example of the difference last year the dust of the wild horse race swirled around fifteen to twenty riders and as many bronchos In the arena at once, while thl syear there weren't half a dozen at any time." RawcofFee? Never! bastecfccfFes Every time! ' , Toasting makes thing's delicious Have voir f smoked 1he famous ' t "toasted .cigarette? 20 for lOo 121) ) Ouamitteed by GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for earache, headache, catarrh, diphtheria, sore 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 stomach trouble and bad been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whose Herb Store Is 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 Boon as I used them, and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone nfflicted as 1 was te see C.lm Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) YV. R. JOHNSON, Witnesses: Sf. A. Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point Frank Lewis, Eagle Point. Wm. Lewis. Eagle Point W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point, Geo. B. Y'on der Ilellen, Eagle Point Thos. E. Nlehols. Eagle Point. DIAMOND Restaurant and Rooms Opened Today 127 E. Sixth Street Medford, Ore. Muu'iirauai .vr. 'I'M. f rssjiiri ssnsft v-i-wr The expectant ran:acr r.!iou!,1 n; t f:.:l to do tliosa thinirs which keep her a lica'.lhy and pretty mother. Thousands of women have used the trtvd nnl safe external fnv aralion, "Mother's rrlcr.d". T!,o ten dency to morairp: lckne.3 la nvui'le,, tho abdominal ir.ti'ie'es c::p:iml naturally and easily wbc-n laky arrives and tho inflam. a-r''-j!HRr-.-,'tSVti..4 .n.'l't'ff,v... -we-- r.i Fruit Growers and t?s Nev Eaclring System The Federal Reserve Banking System, - established by the government, standi; back of the orchards, and enables us to help our farmers get better yields, better prices and better all round results. The vast resources of this system assure us at all times of ample funds i.r.d currency for the legitimate needs of our fruit growers in picking and marketing their crops. If you are not already one of cur dr ocitors come in and see if we can't help you. First FEDERAL RESERVE aWSYSTIM lTi ; SOME CAR Is what everybody says who has such the now ELGAR AUTOMOBILE If you are In the market for u real classy family car, one that you would be proud of and one that will pivc you the service you can reasonably expect, better see THE ELCAU before making up your mind or buying. Parties wishing to avail themselves of the nnmirhinity of getting on of these cars out of the first carload ever ship: ed into Oregon, should place their OIlDKll for same as soon as possible. Model "L' Klcar can be seen at 127 Ye-t M:;in Street. Medford, Oregon. THK FKllli i i:STMi:T COMPANY, Distributors for Jackson, .losrpliinc and Siskiyou Counties. iiimmer I This is tlit' kcmsoii when you apiircei.-ilo having met' siiiiniKT drinks in t lie ii-o Imx ;it home and we have prepared to alleml lo your wants. We have WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE LOJU (Loganberry Juice) and PEP Nothing nicer or more pa lata hie for I lie hot season. IVp is made liy the It'ogue I ' i t-r Cannery. Order some with your next grocery order. MARSH & PHONE 252 CLEARANCE SALE on all WHITE CANVAS and BUCK SHOES and PUMPS at SCHMIDT'S "Good Shoes" mailcn of l,rcaat !ara Is soothed. This it iio-o to initio fur less naln ut tho rri.u ( at.fl tho f'-rni Ib preserved. Get a boltl from tho druggist twlny and write for II. lii.Hralo.l book, "Motherhood and the Baby". It is fico. Simply address The IJradlielrt Ke!;ulatur Co., Jept. li, suo La. mar Bldr.. .Atlanta, Cia, National Bank It Is the Storage Battery that dofcrniinos whether you will got out and crank or not. A battery which receives the charge easily, wi well as giving it power strontffy when m-rieil is the Meal kind. We have it here. C. E. Gates Auto Co. unn&s JOHN A. PERL jy. I) RT AKZB Lltcly AsMMnut. KM Sol 'III II.MJTI.KTT. I'liono M. IT ami 4T-J.2. AnsttinioMlo llt-arse Servlcs. nihitinrn s.rvl.'o Cnrnnor. In This Rot Weather -Th.' f.H I I hat N'annl's lli ratl Is mlx l liy ma. !,,, ,y ar.il Is not uclulterat "1 w;ili li'.nvan i'i rsi;i .ttioii is reason hy tun -luniltl insist on, and l!u,t t.ni ... ; - Nurnii's Bread a I II IS M ( I l ; ItUK.ll) A At All (In. (,i,.(,tx. 4t I