Medford mail tribune., July 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

!M"EDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OREO ON, SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1D17
PAGE FOUR
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! Medford Mail tribune
AN INPKFENhHNT NKWWPAPER
PUBLISHKO BVKll AWtNOON
EXOKl'T PUNPAT BT THH
MKLiFOUU PIUNTINO CO.
Offlm Moll TrlDuna Building, S5-27-M
North Fir wtfat: telephone 7S.
The Demoorstlo Tlrtir-a, Tho Mndforfl
Mall. The Meilfnrd Tribune, The South-
ern Oregonlan, The Aehland Trlbvine.
CEORdG PUTNAM, Killlor.
BUBBCBIPTIOH
I One year, by mall .-.15.00
One month, by mull - .6
i Per mnnth, th'livfntd by carrlor In
Meilfunl. Aahland, Phoenix, Tal-
ent, Jacksonville and Central
i'.fl'j Baturday"onTy7'bV'mHV"pe7"y?Z!I 2.00
iWJ Weekly, per year - I SO
'MM Offlrlnl naner of the City of Medford.
; Official paper of Jackson County.
I Kntered an Bccoml-elfins matter at
M"i1fora, Oregon, under the act of March
, my.
Kworn Clroulatlon for 1918 2,491.
a Full leased wire Associated Press dls
m pate ties.
to:
U The members of the Oregon State
Hotel Bssociutlon will arrive in the
a, city late tonlKht from Roseburg whore
I their convention begun this mornlni;.
p They will leave Roseliurg lit 5: ISO p.
M. In a special Piillnmii cur attached
r to train No. 15.
Simdiiy forenoon tho hotel purty
y, will enjoy an auto ride over the vulley
; and up to tho summit of the Slnkl
jjjyous. At 1 p. m. Sunday they will do
i part for Crater Luke whore Sunday
evening they will hold 8 business nos
I slon ut the Crater Luko Lodge. The
party will return to the city lute Mon
duy afternoon, and depart for their
homes in vurions parts of tho state,
4 Word received In the cjty today was
that the convention party will number
27 ncrsoim. Whilo In this city they
T will dlvldo tholr hoadquartors be-
tween the llolalnd and Medford lio-
Vtels.
The comfort of the members of tho
V' party during the trip will bo looked
after by J, A. Ormandy, chief clerk In
Tithe general passcngoi' department of
the Southern Pacific company.
JjiiWHon Hiley, ionner Inyh sehool
i,0 fi'ntlunlo nnd popular in luo younger
men's social set, has nrrived i'rom
tTrf Texas with the purpose of rn-enlist-
inir in First eoinpiiiiv. For Ihe time
; Wing he is the guest of (lleun and
llnrolil Simpson, chums of school
days tliruout the) hih school course,
I'liiluatine; in l!Mf.
ill's. Ida fuse Storch nntl
infant
son left on Thursday if this week
fur tint nm-lli. ulicrn lliev will linsn
"K1 ll, u, ,,., u,.t:ii ,il ,,i r Hill
summer season
beuclit'H on 1'ugct sound before pro
feeding- to their homo in Okntiui,'iin
j'niitilv. WiimIi. Tlipv lilt vn liiM'n here
Willi rolativos in (he 1'nmily of 1'. 11.
Wagner for several months past
Mrs. Case, mother of Mrs. Storch,
neeniniMinicil tllcln. Mr. Storch will
meet his family at Tocoma
Mr, mid Mrs. S. I'. Taylor, orii'i
nully from Sussex, New Itriins-viflc,
nnd more recently resident of Van
couver. H. ('., lire hero 1'ur an ex
("i tended stay nt the home of lln-ii
daughter, Mrs! Dr. F. II. Johnson.
Ore 'J'hey paid mi initial visit to Ash'ainl
several vears ato and are chiii'incd
1'lk witli the climate and scenic bean
tics of (his locality.
Den Jlis. A. II. lfusscll is visilinir rela
tives in 1'nrlliiiul.
llo In Ihe nay "f static ailoinmcnt nl
the riiutitiniiiuH auditorium, .Miss
Don orteiisc Winter, Ashland stmli'iii, at
one of the lending California ail
Dot schools, painted the euiiiils at the
apex of the slue arch. Her ii"iil
Jehi Miss Mabel llusscll, an artist of mure
Ihan liM'al celebrity, fiirui-lies n for
1 hi est fire scene which is voniliTl'i!lly
realistic. Miss Kiivm'II also stiiplcil
n number of Crater Lake view w h
were thrown upon the screen in con
nection villi one of the Chautauiiun
O T entertainments on the regular pro
(.'lam.
(Irniil. llnvis. hti-nl I liciliitrinitn.
I has began operations ia the Ashland
Talent ilislrii'l in which he estimate
(the output lo iipprovmintu 5l),0U0
bushels, iimsl 1 v wheat.
The union church sen ices, beginn-
O in)! July wi" he evening ones, the
morning services Ileitis: continued ns
jn0; usual by the several ilenoniinations.
foof' "s I1'''"'' DiiM iiport, weo rlisimn'il
her position with the Citiren hink
jg j where she has been the efficient
J hotikkcciH'i- and asitnnt cashier for
...J (ho pnst six years, h aves fur l.cr
, .ifonner hoine in Iowa after the Chau-
J tniiiiiii nssenibly is over, to rciciin
iJ imlcfinitely.
'"t .. ., e ... I, ,1
"j ne itii'iu oi n .miiioii, iric gieni
play which has rivaled such a .' n-
fHlllloll lllllI'Mii. nii: i-,,,,,,, . ,,(,- ..-
of Jin a return f nKiigciiient here on Aus.
-,1,1 1J. McArlliur, prinlcr, ami n l'oni'cr
FEMALE
PRESIDENT WTLKON has evereised his prerogative
and pardoned the female fanatics arrested and sen
tenced to (JO days in the workshop for vialoting distriet
laws by picketing the White House and by displaying
banners with treasonable sentiments that created rioting.
No thanks are forthcoming from the pardon'ed women,
who are disappointed in being deprived of their chance to
pose as "martyrs."
Tho suffragists did not deserve pardon. Their offense
was intentional and followed lighter punishment for the
same offense. They deserve no sympathy but should be
treafed as other law-breakers and suffer the penalty they
intentionally incurred.
These women have shown disloyalty by seeking to em
barrass the chief executive of the nation during a time
when the nation faces a great crisis and is at war for pres
ervation not only of the nation but of democracy itself.
In doing their bit to promote discord, they are aiding and
comforting the enemy, and discrediting their cause.
If democracy is defeated in this final clash with autoc
racy, what chance is there of the political recognition of
women? All the progress the sex has made has been un
der democracy. What has autocracy ever done, save to
keep woman a beast of burden and breeding animal?
This "woman's party," responsible for law-breaking,
are female I. AV. V. and should be interned, like male I. AV.
W. also attempting to coerce the government. They
should lie made to sew for the Red Cross, thereby doing
something useful to aid democracy in the time of its peril.
Their actions show their disloyalty and lack of patriotism
and prove their unfitness for the ballot. This little coterie
of cranks injure the cause they champion by reflecting up
on the great ina:;s of loyal women, who have no sympathy
for their actions, hut abhor finch a propaganda. Commit
ting crimes is the only way many people have of securing
publicity and these women are no exceptions.
THE FEARLESS SILENCED.
GFJJMAN autocracy has silenced the fearless voice of
Maximilian Harden, editor of the Berlin Die Zu
kuml't, and since the war the only editor in CJerniany
who has dared to proclaim, the truth to German peo
ple. His paper has been suspended and its editor as
signed to duty as a military clerk.
It has long been a mystery why Harden has been per
mitted to voice his opinions. Frequently suppressed, his
paper has rcappeaied to voice louder than ever his con
victions. He praised President Wilson's patient diplo
macy, opposed German atrocity, scoffed at tho U-boat
warfare, and criticised the kaiser and the general staff.
1 Ie championed over throw of the autocracy and declared
that democracy was the only salvation for Germany.
The following is an excerpt from one of Harden's edi
torials that brought about his own conscription and the
suppression of his paper:
Parliamentary government Is the solution of our Internal problem.
For a full ilocuuo It hus hoen proached In these columns. Upon those, In
power our arguments made no Impression, Meantime tho inevitable has
come to pass. '
Kusslu, France, the British empire,
stales, I'arttiKul, Huniaiila and America, nil against us; counting the col
onlul InhubltnHts, almost a billion souls.
Neutrals on throe continents nectiBe
violation of International law. Tho Republic of China (three hundred and
forty million inhabitants) brusquely
the Gorman empire.
Can tho government that was unable to avert such a llnc-up of opposi
tion deem Itself superior in statesmanship to a democracy?
Torrents of blood hnvo washed away
to tho liumbleHt hiimpbuck tailor and the crippled inuid WU3 summoned to
savo tho empire, has forgotten fear, will never again cower in chlld-llko te
merity.
You may cheer or you may groan ;
war, behind It stnnila, rock Ilka, tho
ed In f il t mo only by tho will of her
Could there be any stronger indictment of German au
tocracy? lint why has llerr Harden been permitted to
publish the truth when suppression and prison has been
the fate of all others who dared lift their voices'?
The reason for the immunity granted Harden probably
harks back to the last days of Mismarck, who, having been
dismissed from power, as a reward for his services to the
fatherland by "the young whelp," as he styled the pres
ent kaiser, aired his grievances to his close friend, the
young journalist who became his champion in the press.
Thru his association with Bismarck, it has always been
believed, that he learned dark state secrets df German di
plomacy that made the kaiser :fraitl to handle him too
drastically hence his immunity.
Whatever Mie reason, the most fearless voice
in Germany has been mill
rushing toward its doom.
clerk nl (he Hotel Austin, has re
turned here niter an absence of ev.
eiiil mouths at Weed,
The Talent tlrchanl Co. is elect
ing it new packing liou-e near tile
llaglcy canning plant.
The fine shower of Tuesdav n!ler
nooti yielded one-third ou an 'neli
of rain.
A collision occurred on the Pie',.!.
Wednesday nflei'imon, between the
car of .1 ii MeNair and Jim Ucrsey,
Nobody was hurt and the damage
to machines were minor once,
('. N. Shaver of (iold Mill, a for
mer Ashland resident, has Mild l.ls
llargpdinc street property here tc X.
M. I.nnc.
Recent grns and hru-h fires t.wt
of town have causes considcinble
loss. They 'were caused by par'cd
cables of the Califoriiia-(i'co'.i
transmission line. The chief hlr.e
JOHN A. PERL
UXDERTAKH
Assistant,
tfl SOUTH ll.U 1'liKTT.
I'hnna M. 47 anil 47-J-ll.
Atntomotille Hears Berries.
Ambulance Berrlc, Coroner.
I. W. W.
Jupnn, Italy, Belgium, two Serb
us openly or secretly of brutal
breaks off diplomatic relations with
till doubts. The people which down
whatever mny be the Issuo of this
certainty that Clormiiiiy can be govern
peoplo.
lied bv war-mad autoeracv
circled rompndour cliff, burning 200
acres of pastnie and n lot of fence.
Khun Neil lost III tons of hav stolen
on an exposed riiucli.
liev. M. C. Keed, president of the
Chaiitauiiiiu will occupy the pulpit if
the Presbyterian church, Medu.rd.
on Sunday iiiorninu. July J'J.
MKN WANTKIi.
I'. S. government road work for
Crater like National park. Waes
$2.i:r per day, 8 hours and hoard.
COCKT HAM,.
THE PLACE
To get your repairing done. Sec
DAVIES
Pacific Highway Garage
29 South Bartlett ' Phone 59
CENTRAL POINT
Mrs. William Pyburn left Tuesday
evening for Portland to join her hus
band, who Is employed In the service
of the Wells Fargo Express company.
Mr. and Mrs. Pyburn were for many
years residents of Central Point and
they have a host of friends whose
food wishes for their future happiness
and success follow them to our me
tropolis. George W. Utile of Weed, Califor
nia, spent the week end uuoug rela
tives and friends here.
W. H. England, who came out from
Nelson, Nebraska, to spend the sum
mer with his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Grim, went to Ashland the first of the
week to view the wonders and beau
ties of the famous Ashland park.
Miss Bertha Borrell of Medford is
the guest of the MlsseB Mary and Ha
zel Bobb this week.
Miss Faye Grimes, who has been
employed in San Francisco for the
past six months, 1b here for a vacation
and a visit with her sisters and many
friends.
Mrs. Ida Creed has returned from
Ashland, where she spent the past
week at the Chautauqua.
The Quaker medicine show has
hoen In town all week. The first
three nights free shows were given
and there was a record-breaking
crowd present, who greatly enjoyed
the comedy show. A small price of
fifteen cents per ticket was the ad
mission for the other evenings and
the attendance then was good. Much
medicine, herbs nnd liniment have
been sold and some beautiful prizes
have been given to the purchasers.
Mrs. Emma Swober of I.ewlston,
Idaho, arrived In our city Thursday
to pay an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. Mattle Parker.
Mr. Rankin of Table Rock was In
town several days this week transact
ing business.
Mrs. Hazel Fltzpatrick (nee By-
rum) arrived here the first of the
week from Los Angeles, California,
to be here during the last hours on
earth of her father, W. R. Byrum,
who died Wednesday., Mr. Fltzpat
rick is making the trip by auto aud
will be here some time during the
week. The date of the funeral will
not be fixed until Mr. Fitzpatrlck's
arrival.
There will he an Epworth League
party given at the home of Mrs. M. O.
llroadhcnt Friday evening, July 27.
All the young people of the communi
ty are invited and especially request
ed to come. Many diverting pastimes
are being planned and an excellent
program given by Central Point's
most talented young people will be an
Important feature of the venlng. The
refreshments will not he lacking, eith
er. All members of the loague and
especially those of the social commit
tee are urged to be present Sunday
evening as Important business is to be
discussed. The social committee con
sists of the following members: Au
drey Holmes, chairman; Blanch Ar
nold, Ella Witte, Hazel Tethrow, Hul
da Ellestad, Gladys Holmes, Verner
Lynch, Archie Quisenberry and Ver
non Pankey. You of the social com-
mltteo who were Ignorant of your du
ties, pleaso take notice and he ready
for action Sunday evening.
Emil Lango left the middle of the
week for the south where he will
make a lengthy stay. Rumor lias it
that Cupid has somotlilng to do with
Mr. Lango's journey and is guiding
htm to his destination. Correct or
not, wo'U send our congratulations,
so if such a thing should be true, the
gentlemen in question or tho lady,
either, cannot accuse us of backward
ness.
Job Pankey, who Is visiting his son,
Charley Pankey and family, at Tolo,
Is in Central Point today, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Many of tho Central Point boys are
fighting firo lit the Prospect district,
among this number are Walter Pain
ter, Jack Elliott, Will Mead and Jess
lugra.
Mr. Cameron, proprietor of the Ta
blo Kock store, and daughter, Miss
Angelina, attended the show here
Wednesday evening,
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. o. Love aro nt home
again after a several days' stay at Mc
Cull Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gleason and
daughter, Miss Lucllts, and son, Mer
vln, leave Saturday evening for Cres
cent City, where they will spend a
week.
At n recent meeting of the city
council I). A. Lyons was elected fire
chief, to succeed the Into 1. C. Grim
WORLD FAMOUS
SHELL
Gasoline and Motor Oils
Shell Lubricating Oils
FOR
Mill, Farm and Shop Use
Hubbard Bros.
Selling Agents MEDFORD
SHELL COMPANY
01'' CALIFORNIA
Give Your Car a
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Siraonizing gives your ear a thin, transparent, pro
tection coat that cannot be scratched, hut can lie add
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ish that is hard, dry and weather proof.
Simonizing recommended by all the leading dealers
and manufacturers of automobiles in the. Uin'.ed
States, (iive us a chance to brighten your car's fu
ture. Valley Garage
INTKKVHH.W AlTOCAll O.
T1MK CAim.
Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent,
nd Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
9:00 a. m 1:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. in.
Ijo on Saturday at 10:15 p. m. Sun
days leave at S and 10:30 a: m. and
:00, !:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. 1-ave
Ashland for Medford dally, except
Sunday, at 0:00 a, m., 1:00, 4:00 and
5:15 p. m. Also on Sattirdav nleh'
at 6:30. 8undaya leave Ashland at
9:00. a. m., and 10.30 a. m., 1:00,
1:30, 6:30, and 10:30 p. m.
, t :
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Republic Black-line 'Red Inner Tubes
have a record for freedom from trouble
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1 W. R. DeLAY j
Agent . MEDFORD
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