Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ' MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1017
PXGE TI1HE1
DISTRICT PLAN
WINS AT POLLS
There is geueml Njoiving in the
city and valley over thu i'aet that the
district irrigation plan in the MuuTord
district .was carried at Saturday's
election, and by a vote of over 2 to
1; and fnjthcr, because pro-irrigation
direators were elected by overwhelm
ing votes.
Not a moment will now bo lost by
the irrigation forces in setting the
wheels in motion to bring about as
soon as possible irrigation thniout
' the district, which means so much
for Medford's future prosperity and
4, development.
At 1 o'clock 'this afternoon the
county court went into session to
canvass the election returns and rat
ify the election. .
' Now Board Organiaies.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
newly ( elected irrigation district di
rectors met to file their bonds, or
ganize their board and discuss gen
eral plans of quick and safe proced
ure.
Added zest is given to tho move
ment by the fact that a sugar beet
factory is guaranteed for the Bed
ford district if irrigation is obtained
and 2000 acres of irrigated land are
signed up, as was told in detail in
Saturday's Hail Tribune.
Tho result of Saturday's vole was
195 for the district irrigation plan
and 78 against. Tho plan carried by
an excess of 32 votes above the Kill,
the fit) per cent legal vole necessary
for tho plan to carry. In the third
division, which defeated the plan at
the previous election, when tho voto
was a tie, the pro-irrigntionisls won
by a vote of 07 to 35.
. ; Directors Elected. 1
The directors, elected are as fol
lows: Leonard Carpenter, who de
feated Peter llarnebiirg in the first
division by 63 to 31 ;- E. J. Coleman,
who 'had no opposition, m tho second
division, and W. A. Folger, who de
feated If. ,C. Jlanry, whose name wns
written in, 06 to 29. In tho latter
division two votes were also cast for
A. E. Reames.
By divisions, tho irrigation voto
was as follows: First, Gfl for and 25
against; second, 59 for and 18
against; third, (i7 for and 35 against.
iY
E
0 The women's registration Satur
day was very incomplete, for the
rural sections had not boon provided
with cards at all. Tuesday commit
tees will try to reach ns many of tho
rural homes ns possible. Blank
cards may be obtained by all who
wish them at cither the Mcdf ord Book
Store or tho public library.
Cards which have been filled in
may be left at either place. Allho
about 350 cards wore- handed in Sat
urday at tho different schoolhouses
and the book store, it is to bo regret
ted that so many women show an
utter indifference to this patriotic
call.
Tho women arc requested to at
least fill ont tho top of tho card and
indicate that in time of need they will
be ready to do whatevor they can for
their country.
c
GUARDING TRAINS
A false niniim- upreait around the
city Sunday that O company bad re
ceived orders to leavo Medl'ord and
proceed with its regiment,' tho Third
Oregon, to tho cantonment tl Char
lotte, N. C, this week. So far as
Captain Crossly knows, C coninany
will remain on guard duly 'in Medfofd
for months yet. '
, But this will . undoubtedly be a
strenuons week for the company, ns
Captain Crossly has received warning
telegrams from both the army officer
in command of tho Oregon, district,
and Colonel May, tho commander of
tho Third Oregon, that an attempt
will be made to dvnainito some of.
tho many military trains that will
pass thru this section this week,
bearing many thousands of drafted
men from San Francisco to Camp
Lewis, nt American Lake, Wash.
To guard vigilantly the 106 miles
of railroad under his direct jurisdic
tion, as well as the trestles, tunnels,
bridges and other important points,
Captain Crossly will have to use his
entire command of about 150 men,
instead of half, as usually.
- The patrol territory of C company
extends front tho Siskiyous almost to
Roscburg. ...
Mr.' ami. Mr V. T. McCray havo
roturncd from an auto trip to Cres
cent City. -
Among tbo tourists and visitors Jii
tho city today aro tho following: Mr.
and Mrs. Itoscoo Rayburn of Kansas
City; II. B. Jolibor of New York; C.
W. -McFaddon of, Duluth; Mr. and
Mrs, 0-. B, McDonald of Superior,
Wyo.; H. Jacobaon of Washington, D.
C; Mrs. M. J. Shaw, F.'T. Sidyard,
R. ti. Schmidt, Miss Carleton, J. R.
Alfanes and J. O. Alfanea of San
FranclBCo; W.'T. Hill, B. E. Muling,
C. h. Campbell, B. B. Bookman, L.
D. Frceland and M. L. Walkor of
Portland; J. G. Plerson and Mrs. Pi
S. Fish of Eugene.
Hits a High Opinion of Chamberlain's
' ; ' Tablets ' ' ;
"I have a high opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablots for billousnoss and as a
laxatlvo," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes,
Charleston, 111. "I have never found
anything so mild aud pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with, satisfactory results."
WASHINGTON, Sept. ,17. Pluns
for the concentration of a largo num
ber of tho country's leading account
ants for important scrvico in gront
auditing and supervision v were an
nounced hero today at tho openin". of
tho annual meeting of tho American
Institute of Accountants.
' An effort is being mndo to put ac
countancy service during the war on
as high a piano as has been achioved
by British aocountants. . Several
hundred professional accountants
have offered their services to the
government and a 'oommitteo has
been absorbed by the war industries
board. Tho coir.mittoo has already
obtained 14 members ns divisional
auditors' in charge of accounting at
nrmy cantonments.
Tho comniitteo is composed entire
ly of volunteers .and two members
nre constantly on duty in Washington
devoting a great deal of their tune to
tho consideration of emergency con
tracts for war supplies.
(WASHINGTON, Sept. 1? Ap
pointment of a commlslson to Inves
tigate labor conditions In Arlzonsi
copper mlneB, ns advocated by the
American Federation of Labor, was
proposed today to President Wilson.
President Go in porn of the labor
federation has laid before thai presi
dent charges of federation Investi
gators that I; W. W. agitators yem
encouraged by tho copper producing
Interests (or the sake of discrediting
the labor movement. Most of the
miners recently deported from Bla
nco were union members' and not T.
W, W..men, and this was known to
company officials who prompted the
deportations, the fedoration of la
bor charges. '
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