ftrEDFORD I.MATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, .OREfJOX FRIDAY, 'AFflUST 10, 1017
PAGE TWO
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDKPENDKNT NEWSPAPER
PUBLIHHKO KVEKY AKTIiKMHlN
EXCEPT SUNDAY BY TltK
MWlK'KI PUINT1NO HO.
Orfure MU Tnliuiif liulldlr.K. t$-H-M
North Ftr itrel; it-l.-lion 7f.
The Democratic Times, The Medford
Mall. The Meilford Tribune, The Bouiti
4rn Orflfioiilan, The Ahlunil Tribune
OEOHOK PPTNAM, Editor.
UBSCRIPTIOH RATJEBl
On, year, by umll 16 OU
')n month, by mull 60
Per month, dellvrcd by carrier In
Melford. AshlHtul. I'fiuiilx, Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Central
Point ... ... .60
Haturday only, by mall, per year.... t 00
Weekly, per year . J. 60
'fftclul papr at tu Cltv of Mfdfnrrt
official paiivr of JuckKon County.
Entered ae iRornl-fliinB matter at
M-dford, Oregon, under the act of March
4, 1870.
Sworn Circulation for 1916 2,491.
Uull leaned wire Aaaoclated Prean rite
fiatrhea
nroiiiAn ahmv
nLuULrm mm
WASHINGTON, Anir. HI Witli
the wur volunteers ol! yesterday, I lie
regulnr urmy wus raised In ils full
war Ktrentrth of .-100,000. Since Ap
ril 1, moro than 18.'),W)8 volunteers
have been enlisted. Twenty-three
states filled their quotas and twenty
five states did not.
The states in the roll of honor are
California, ('(dorado, Oonneplieiit,
Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Miehuran, Mis
souri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York, Orejron,
Pennsylvania, Utah, Washington nnd
Wyoming.
Recruiting will continue, however
without any let-up, as the war de
partment expects to keep up u stendv
flow of volunteers into the reserve.
HELEN M GREEN
HEROINE OF SURF
. BEAVIA, Wash., Aug; 10. Mrs
Helen Ladd Ureen, whoso wedding
July 26 was an Important l'ortlund
society event, clad In an evening
gown, rUBhed Into the. breakers here
Tuesday evonlng to rescue her hus
band, Allen Green, a Portland -bund
salesman, who had boon taken with
cramps whllo bathing in tho surf.
She reached her husband and dragged
him unconscious to shore.
FEW MEDFORD MEN SELECTED
(Omrinnprt Iron; r-sise Oi...)
H. McCtirdy, llen.iamin V. Newell,
Duncan E. Nease, Hubert V. Nelson,
all of Portland; Claire. L. dale,
Woodbum; Walter IS. Odnle, Port
land; Charles W. Olson, Portland.
William E. O'Krien, Medford; Joel
D. Poinorene, Portland; Cussing H.
Peck, Murshl'ield; Dnrsev J. Ruther
ford, Corvallis; George II. Harpy,
Waterloo; I.yninv G. Mice, Pendle
ton; Donald P.. Hire, Portland; Clin.s.
L. Rogers, Astoria; Arnold S. lloth
wcll, Portland; (Instin as .. How
son; Irving W. Smith, Melnluis;
Xvangdon II. Spooner, .lennin.L's
Iidge; Joseph K. Sinrr, Knsxil :
Frederick Steiwer, lYnilli'tnii; John
0. Smith, Astoria; Myron A. Stover.
Pond; Robert S. Sinilie, Oak Point,
Wash.; Louis II, Songruve, Miieeor
mao Snow- und Willium P. Klevom
all of Portland; Louis Switzer, Se
attle; MUo IC Temple, North llend;
Francois Trouchet, Vancouver,
Wash.; Francis J. Toomev, Port
land; Charles (1. Thayer, Portland:
William P. Tiienik, Sacraincnto, Cal.
Gordon Voorhics, Portland; John
C. Van Kttcn, Portland; .loliu ().
Vinos, Vale; Robert II. Weilknccbt,
Portland; Hay M. Walker, Indepen
deneo; John R. Wlicelcr, I'eudlctou :
Wade f. Williams, Haker; Humid J
Warner, Pendleton; Irvin U. Warner,
The DuIIcr; (leoryo Wcd.kiud, Dal
las; Frederick A. Woelflrn, Hi ml.
Where addresses are oilier than
Oregon in the list Caphiln Pendleton
explained tho legal residence was in
Oregon.
Of the above, Alfred S. V. Cnrpen.
tor, Arthur M. Genrv, llnirv L. Hub
bard, William II. McKce, Ralph II
MeCnrdv, Williani E. O'Hrien and
Gordon Voorhics are from Medford
or former residents of Mi'dfurd.
I
,SAY5
Try a dish cf
Post Toasties
with cream
for lunch
n sv - I . a w
on hot days
BISBEE RULED
IL
Government in Hands of Executive
Committee, Enforced hy Marshal
and No Appeal Permitted Gover
nor Considering Applying for Fed'
eral Troops.
TTCSON. Ariz., Aug. 10. Tele
phone messages from ftisbee today
sny it was reported there last night
that Governor Campbell had asked
that federal troops be sent to tin?
Warren district, but the report was
denied today by Governor Camp
bell. The governor said he had not
yet called for troops, that he wind
have a full discussion with the sher
iff of the county and the mayor be
fore taking action.
The following account of eondi
tions in Hisbee and the surrounding
district, is luken from reports and
statements of Arizona officials:
The business men und other citi
zens of Hisbee are standing -behind
the Loyalty league and the vigilance
committee, which is deporting all
persons believed connected with the
I. W. W. from the Warren district
Mode of Operation.
The vigilaneo committee meet
daily und takes up the pases of men
charged with being sympathizers
wilh the I. W. W. The eoinmitteo is
composed of ubout twenty members
chosen by the Loyalty league, and
has a chairman, nnd a secretary who
keeps a record of the proceedings.
There nlso is n marshal who executes
the .judgments of tho committee
from which there is no appeal. The
marshal is a deputy sheriff and has
a large posse at his command to en
force the decrees of the committee.
Sheriff Wheeler sometimes sits with
the committee.
When a mall is ordered deported,
he is informed of the .judgment of the
committee by I wo deputy sheriffs
and told thai he is lo leave the dis
trict wilhin a slated lime. During
that period he is conlinuallv unili
surveillance, the deputies assigned lo
see Mini he leaves the district in tn-
panying him, assisting liiin in getting
his effects together nnd finally see
ing that he is put on a train lit Os
borne, a junction near Hisbee.
o Wan-nut of lar,
When I hey learned that the Stale
Federation of Labor was about lo
"end a committee to Itisbee to inves
tigate industrial eoudilions, the vig
ilnnee committee met and took up I lie
question of whether they should be
ailiiiillcd or liirned back. The decis
ion wus practically unanimous lo
turn back the cominillee, and the
mui"-hal was ordered to see that thev
did not enter the district. The .judg
ment of the committee was carried
out.
Attorney General Junes pointed
out lo the members llnit there was
no warrant of law for the existence
of the committee or ils course in de
porting citizens from the coiumunitv,
but Hie coniiiiittccnian llatlv (old Mr,
Jones that they intended continuing
their sillings ami ordering and exe
cuting deportations as long as Hie
I. W. W. activity continued, as lo do
otherwise would cut off copper pro
diiction there.
HOPKINS OF CHEYENNE
ASSISTANT TO LANE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Seidell
G. Hopkins of t'he.venue, Wyo., was
nominated May by President Wilson
lo be assistant secretary of the in
terior. succeeding the laic Ho Swee
ney.
INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS
(Continued from ratio One.)
the methods In he pursued in iv-edu
eating and rehabilitating injured
men. To principles, however, are
recognized: The man's obligation to
avail himself of such opportunities
as (lip g,i ernineiil may provide i
Hit penally ol loss ot eolnpclisul inn
during "any period of iinrcisouahlr
refusal," and u mail's right to dis
ability compensation ecgunlli'ss ol
bis individual economic reciipcniliou.
VWii'tl disability Vc.alls in dentil,
dependeiil.s would receive Ii.mii
lo .ftiO u month, the sum imam beiim
ruled according to Ihe eirrimittiitii-r-t
of the dependents. All insurance of
this character, the lull provides.
would be "non-iis -iguiible and free
from the claims cither ,,t' the insured
or of the benel lei.'irv." I would ,e
limited to wife, i luhlivu and oilier
peeit'trd kiud'rd.
On Hie administrative side, (lie 1M
provides for a division ,,f the gov
ernment's war tisk insurance divid
ed into two sections, one ma line and
seamen's insurance, Ihe oilier on mil
itnry aud naval insurances.
BY VIGILANTEES
PRESIDENT TAFT
BETTER, NOT YET
(LAV CENTER, Kan., Aug. 10.
Physicians iitlcnding Foriner Presi
dent William II. Tuft, who is ill at a
local hotel, determined this morning
to give liiin the first food he bad
eaten since Hie nlliick nT intestinal
trouble early Tuesday morning.
"Mr. Tn ft is somewhat better this
morning,'' Dr. li. V. Morgan said.
"Ho has no temperature above nor
mill, and, although weak, is most
cheerful and more like himself than
at nay time since he became ill."
The decision to give nourishment
to the former president was made
after he himself hud asked for food
He will be given an egg and toast,
Dr. Morgan said, that being his pa
tient's wish.
"1 don't want to say the danger
mark has passed," Dr. Morgan de
clared, after having visited Mr. Tail
for the first time since last night,
when he was sleeping easily. "That
would not be entirely correct. How
ever, 1 do not think at any lime
there has been any immediate dan
ger. I was a little afraid of condi
tions that might develop. Mr. Taft
passed a very good night, and I
should say that he is somewhat bet
ter, lie conversed this morning in
a why he did not do yesterday, when
he talked very little. He is moro like
himself today than ho has been."
Dr. Morgan gave out a statement
last night, saying that Mr. Tuft's ill
ness was due to intestinal trouble,
and that it might (dear up suddenly
or might continue for several days.
At any event, he declared, Ihe for
mer president should not resume his
speaking tour until Monday.
Mr. Taft, Dr. Morgan said, had
la ken no nourishment since Tuesday.
Because of this, it was difficult to
prophesy the exact course of the ill
ness. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Possi
bility of Important government con
tracts being Impeded seriously by
labor disputes virtually Is eliminated
by the creation of a special commis
sion with extraordinary powers to
settlo Industrial troubles. The Coun
cil of National Defense, which reor
ganized tho board, will award con
tracts only to those who will abide
by tho decisions of the board and require-
their employos to do so. There
are to be nlnu members of tho board
thrco representing employors, la
bor, threo the employors and three
the government.
OUTLINES TERMS OF PEACE
(Continued from Page One.)
of the several nations, particularly
soclnllst labor comrades of llermany,
Austria-Hungary, tlillsiirla and Tur
key, whether It Is pot possible for the
united action of tho working cluss or
tho world to bring this monstrous
conflict to a summary conclusion
conformable to tho principles of the
international."
After welcoming tho formula of no
annexations nnd no Indemnities of
tho Council of Workmen's and Sol
diers' delegates', the iiiemoraudiuii
declares:
Nu Molv Warfare.
"Of all war aims, none is so impor
tant as that I hero should henceforth
on eartli he no morn war. Whoever
triumphs, the world will liavo lost
unless some effective method of pre
venting war can he found.'
I'or this reliance Is largely placed
Upon tho "complete democrailzalion
of Germany and Austria Hungary.
which now cannot fail lo place them-
Mives la lino wilh other clvllled na
Hons, an a flank alianilonmeiit ot
every form of Imperialism, on the
suppression of secret diplomacy, on
the placing of the foreign policy un
der control of elected legislators, on
the absolute responsibility of th
foreign minister of each country to
Ihe legislature, on concerteil aclton
to rlhe limitation of armaments and
ino anoiiiion ot roin-tnnkiim or ar
mament fttnis."
It is fiinher declared HiaHlie es
sential condition of ii treaty of peace
will he Ihe establishment of a "super
national authority or league of na
tions, adhered to h all present bel
ligerents, while every other Inde
pendent slate la IV world should lie
pressed to join."
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
I n d iff est i o n. One nackneo
proves it. 'Joe at all druggists.
JOY AND SORROW
There vns a mixture of joy nnd
sadness in the camp of C company
yesterday and today, the sadness be
ing due to the probable fatal injury
of Von llindenburg, the eompuny
mascot, and the joy lo a Idler from
Colonel Bun', commander of the Van
couver barracks post, praising the
heroic conduct of two members of the
company.
Von llindenburg' was injured near
Central Point yesterday while march
ing with the company. The dog's
condition today was still serious and
no hopes are held out for his recov
ery.
Struck by Automobile.
The much-loved mascot and pet
.who has been with the company for
the past four months, always nccom
panied the comniund on its hikes,
and when Ihe company sturted lo
march to Central Point yesterday
morning, as usual he took up his
place in the rear.
Near Cenlral Point the dog ran out
from behind Ihe company just ill time
to be run over by a swift passing au
tomobile which had neglected to blow
ils horn.' Von was badly injured in
ternally, but so far as can be ascer
tained no bones were broken. On the
return march from Central Point Von
was tenderly carried back to camp,
where everything possible was done
lo alleviate his suffering', Nicotine,
the company cat, even coming up and
rubbing her nose against him iu sym
pathy. Doe Helms, the veterinary
surgeon, nus tne i mucin in charge.
Corporal Hugh McDonald and Pri
vate Depp are the two heroes com
mended by Colonel Hnrr in his letter
to Caplain Crossley for their brave
action in stopping a runaway and
thereby saving two children from
death.
Hravoly Stopped Huiinway.
A few days before the compunv
left Portland for Medford, Corporal
McDonald and Private Depp, who
were guarding Ihe interstate bridge
over Hie Columbia, saw a runiiwuy
tenm of horses attached to n wagon
coining Inward them on the bridge
at brcakneclv speed. McDonald seiz
ed the horses by the bridles und at
the same time Depp lenped into Ihe
wagon and seized, Hie reins, and be
tween them they brought, the horses
to a standstill. In the wagon were
the two children of Captain Allan
Smith of tho VnnoMivcr barracks,
aged 7 and fi years.
Jl seems Hint the children were
playing in the wagon al Hie army
post daring Hie absence of Hie
driver, when Ihe horses frightened at
soinelhing and dashed away. Mount
ed troops from the post started iu
pursuit of the runaway, but were un
able to stop Ihe horses, nnd this fail
ure made the brave and athletic feat
of the Company C soldiers nil the
more conspicuous.
Colonel Burr's letter, which was
also commendatory of the company
us u whole, was read to Hie command
by Captain Crossley yesterday.
Instead of having a practice inarch
lo some point today. C company is
having bayonet practice in camp and
other violent exercises.
Lemons Beautify!
Make Quarter Pint
of Lotion Cheap
Hero is told bow to prepare an In
expensive lemon lotion which can be
used tn bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness, softness, whltenes.i
and beauty.
The juice of two fresh lemons
si ruined Into a hoi tip containing
threo ounces of otchurd while makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beuiitifler at
about the cost ono must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should hp taken to strain the
lemon Juice thru a Hno cloth so no
lemon pulps gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh tor months. Kvprj
woman knows that lemon Julie Is
used to bleach and remove such blem
ishes as freckles, satlowness and tan.
and is the ideal skin softener,
suioothcner ami beautifier.
Just try H! (let three ounces of
orchard while al any tdiarniacy and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
It dally Into the face, neck, arms and
bands, and see for yourself.
SUITS (ft)
ro ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Alterlnt
128 C. MAIN. UPSTAIBS
FISHERI
County Commissioner Prank H.
Madden has returned from a summer
spent at the three sulinon canneries
operated by Madden and llanley In
Alaska. Speaking of the salmon out
look, Mr. Madden said:
"The season has been 'spotted,
good In somo' locations; poor In oth
ers. The run wus generally Into and
has been uneven. Many canneries
will have lpit a fraction of the catch
they prepared for, others will liavo a
fair pack. Speaking as a whole,
however, the park will not be a largo
one. Our new cannery on Prince Ru
pert Hound promises a good pack
with six weeks seasuu remaining, but
tho pack at our Copper Klver plant
will bo vary small, due to overfishing
tho stream. When we built the can
nery, we were pioneers and had that
field, now, however, there are five
canneries, none of them probably
profitable Between our own three
different canneries, however, wo will
average a fair pack.
"It now looks as if the Puget Sound
season would bo a comparative fail
ure. But a short time remains and
there Is no considerable pack."
Mr. Madden will remain over for
tho county court meeting next iMon
day to pass upon the application for
tho creation of nil irrigation district.
FOUR WOMEN
TESTIFY
Positive Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Their
Health.
Yonkers, N. Y. "I suffered from a
bad case of female trouble, backache,
nervousness and indigestion. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound re
stored my health after everything elso
had failed. "Mrs. H. J. L. FEATHER,
Ul Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
Danville, III. "I would not be alivo
today had it not been for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it
cured me from a severe case of female
trouble." Mrs. O. A. CoE, Batestown
Road, Danville, 111.
Ridgway, Pa. "I 'wish all women
who suffer from female troubles would
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as 1 avoided a surgical oper
ation by its use." Mrs. O. M. Rhines,
Ridgway, Pa.
North Haven. Conn. "Lvdia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ro-
bad failed when passing through change
of life. There is nothing like it to
overcome the trying symptoms. " Mrs.
Florence Isella, Box 1U7, North
Ilaven, Conn.
The many convincing testimonials
constantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable, Compound is the medicine
they need.
"Whero yuality Is as Represented."
Diamonds Set in Platinum
Express to tlio utmost tlio sentiment
you wish your cngaoment ring to
carry.
Rlio will bo plrasnl wlion she sees
you have ReleWed this latest and most
popular setting.
So Our Itinns nnl llfjHVlet WntHies.
Martin J. Reddy
yi'AMTV FIHST.
Visitors Always Welcome.
Phono One-O.
MEN WANTED
Weed Lumber Go.
Weed, California
Men wanted in Logging Camps, Sawmills,
Lumber Yards and Factories. -
Good lumber handlers in our yards earn
from $3.50 to $6 per day on contract work.
If you are looking for permanent employ
ment with us, write us for particulars. We
operate our Factories the entire year.
-s.
Dorft
ask for
On
brr
as
M IC SK
Warner, AVortiuun & Goro
John Itrownlee
J. K. Oliustend
C. 1'. Kl'ibs
Marsh & Itennctt
AT.
V
Wl&ZJZZf Vf II '111
sag
Lli 'EM
HEINZ
VINEGAR
The lime for jiickclintr is here ;unl wo tire prepju'eel
to supply your wtuits with
Heinz White Wine and Pure Cider Vinegar in Bulk.
Also. Heinz White Wine, Pure Cider, Spice, Salad
and Malt Vinegars in Bottles.
SEH WINDOW DISPLAY
Personal Attention Prompt Service
&
PHONE 252
LE
ALT
flavors a.! I
ba food evenly
lis a. wonderful
aid to cooks
ifrll
VW-s.
M0 c
Wi'M.Mi
i"jra?r"yA7i
Mil
Ileal boys like 'em. too! SNOW FLAKES
are good for growing boys because everything
that goes Into them Is the best, and of the
highest food value.
Sold In 3, sizes of packages, und In bulk.
junt'ic coast itiscvrr co.
l'ortlnml' Oregon.
Jones Cash Grovery
Fouls Gi-ocery "oniKllly
Clias li. Scbliii'elill
.1. ti. Ilibharil
Everything
Conceivable
In the lino of auto accessories from
metal polish to roller bearings. We
stand behind the things we soil, so
that there Is completo satisfaction for
the purchaser. Come In and see how
pleasantly you can bo waited on,
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
BENNETT
There is more nourishment
in a loaf of
Nurmi's v
Butter-Nut Bread
j DecMiise it's iiiiidi! with milk,
BUY A 15c SIZE
I It's heifer ami most for
your money.
Nurini Baking Co.
JOHN A. PERL
U.S.DERTAKBJa
Lady Assistant.
S SOUTH liAKTLKTT.
riiono M. 47 ami 47-J-2.
Automobile Hearse Service.
Amltnlanrn Srrlr.. CorontF.