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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1917)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNK fEDKORD. OREf!GNT. FRTDAY, OCTOBETi TS, Tf)T7 V LICENSE ORDER -RINGS KNELL OF FOOD GAMBLERS End Put to Costly Storage Wastes , Which Boosted Prices What Food ' License Means to Consumers An ' tiflclal Manipulation by Speculat ors Cause of High Prices. BY E. C. RODOEltS. .WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The president's license order affecting every big food handler in the country rings the death knell on food gam bling done in a large way. It will still be possible for the little food gambler to make an unholy profit by hoarding up food, but this danger is minute when compared to what the J - J)lg fellows have done in otlter years and could, have done on a tremendous ly large scale this winter. By compelling food handlers, man ufacturers, distributors and ware houses to take out government 11 censes the. food administration is placed in absolute control of them. Their books and plants must be kept open for Inspection. Their charges, profits and methods of doing bust ness are subject to change whenever Hoover considers them unfair. The very doors of. their warehouses and cold storage plunts must swing open to let out food when Hoover says so. Hoover now holds our food supply In the hollow of his hand. Can He ruitlslicd. If the food barons refuse to do his uiaoine. mev can ue nunisncu. rinea up to $5000 or sent to prison for two years or both, and their place of bus! ness can be sh.it up. They have to be good. The need for food control of the most watchful type is greater now and thru the winter than at any other time. Large canning concerns are stock ins up with fruits and vegetables bougiit at the lowest prices of the year. By keeping a strong hand upon the outflow tho canners ure able to maintain high prices. In winters past thjs.. outflpY. was. little. affectedby supply. If the Bupply was too great canned goods were held over a whole year, or dumped. Potatoes were contracted for as early as last seeding time. Potato speculators seldom buy in open mar ket. They buy while the 'tubers are yet In the ground and when the grow er's price Is beaten down by reports of bumper crops. In northern Minne sota and southern Manitoba, along Jhe Canadian Pacific railroad, farm ers sold their potatoes under contract at from 30 to 50 cents a bushel last August all to spud gamblers. These potatoes often never reach the city market, if it pays the gambler to let them rot In the fields, or in pits or a storage warehouse he will do that. Kkk Gunibling. Egg gamblers buy the product of the great American hen on a million farms In spring and summer. Usually they pay from 14 to 20 cents a dozen on the farm, and sell to the city housewife next winter at 4 0 to 50 cents. The cost of transportation, breakage, storing is less than 5 cents a dozen. Figure out the profit. This year they hoped to do better. They expected dollar-a-dozen eggs by Christmas. To prove this you only " have to look at tho October 1 egg shortage chart. On that day 24 0, 000,000 more eggs were in storage Khan at the same time last year; expert demands were hundreds of thousands of cases less for the year, and prices were 5 cents a dozen high er. More eggs, less demand, higher prices., It Is true that egg gamblers paid higher farm prices last spring and summer, averaging from IS to 30 cents a dozen. Add to that 6 rents for cost of storing .etc., and sec what the profit would be on dollar eggs. And dollar eggs would have come if the president hadn't stepped In. I Art If dial Miinlpuliitinn. . Every year hundreds of millions of eggs have been held In storage un til they were unfit for table use, held because holding them meant higher prices for what were released, j Food gamblers never win when the supply Is permitted to ment the de mand. They reap millions when a portion of the product Is l'ld off the market, In warehouses or dumped as waste. It was to prevent this more than anything else that the president clamped the license lid on food han dlers. He hopes to enforce the un written law of supply and demand While this will prevent prlie ma nipulation to a large extent and will End hoarding waslhe. It will not make ood cheaper than it is now. But it 'will keep prices from snoring hither than Is Justified. There U a sUum& HEALTH TO Br. C. J. Rollins, pastor of the First .Methodist church in co-operation with some of 'the other pastors and churches of Medford has com pleted arrangements with J. C. El liott, a noted health specialist for a series of Health Lectures to be given In the churches hero. The opening service In this course of lectures will be held Sunday night' in the Metho dist church. The subject of the sermon-lecture by .Mr. Elliott will be: "The Relation of Religion and Health." The church has expended millions in the training of intellects J. t. I'.lllOlt In our colleges, she has expended mil lions more In the building of Chris tian hospitals. She is now co-operating with the scientist and the physic ian for prevention of disease by right living. All these problems will be discussed. Prevention of Disease. Mr. Elliott says "The entire theme of this course of lectures will be pre vention of disease by right living. Our bodies were created for health not disease. Disease is the result of the violation of the laws of health. We are largely responsible for the dis eases that fasten themselves upon us. Heredity Is a minor factor in the cause of diseases. The principle causes of the discuses that assail the hitman body are the results of Ignor ance of tho laws of health and tho selection of the food supply. Wilful neglect of the body In the vital prin ciples of breathing, bathing, diet and exercise, and criminal abuse of the body in the abnormal food supply, oxygen starvation, loss of sleep, and the lack of a balanced ration. These are the chief causes of disease. Physicians Commended 'Prevention of disease by right living as presented in this course of lectures Is in perfect harmony with tho work of the physician nnd the principles of medicine. The Btudy of medicine in early life and three years work as superintendent of the Meth odist hospital of Los Angeles, an in stitution costing a quarter of a mil lion dollars, has given me the highest appreciation of the work of the phy sician and the science of medflcine. My work and the work of the church in the Chautauqua health campaign is to co-operate with the physician and the scientist for the prevention of disease and the preservation of the body. Lectures Popular 'This course of lectures Is for tho masses. They are presented so that a child may obtain a health education. and learn how to preserve the body in health and strength, and prevent dis ease. They are as beneficial to those In, health as to those who are afflicted with disease. Prevention of disease rather than euro is the dominant note in all medical and scientific circles today. This course of lectures has been presented by Mr. Elliott in many of the larger cities of the nn tion and has packed to the doors many of the largest uudltorlums. The lectures have been presented before the faculty and students If many of our largest colleges and have received the highest commendations of faculty and students. Classes Reached Br. Eugene Sanderson, president of Eugene Hlbio university, Eugene, Oregon, says: "it gives me pleasure to state that Rev. .1. C. Elliott, noted health lecturer and author. Ib now delivering a course of health lerttires n Kugene. This noted expert is un doubtedly conducting the greatest health campaign that has ever been conducted In the city of Eugene, lib: lectures are attracting large numbers. not only lawyers, merchants educa- Hy rmxin 'if ttinnMish flUtrlhtttlfWi with Hip ilni trndr In the I nltrtl MhIM ami low it -llln nxJured priws orr now poMlble fur Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Mtihborn f'ugb nnd Cn'.tla No A!'"lt l. Ntrwtw ut IL...L friin Dni? $2 SW $1 S'.: --' H.SO Now 80 CU. N OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO AT Tlie annual mcetiii!; of the First Southern Oregon District Federation of Women's Clubs will convene lit I Grunts Pass on Saturday, October 'J The federation is composed of some seventeen clubs .of southern Uroitu'i, federated some five years u.uo for t He betterment of ouch club. It has been customary lu hold n three-dav session once a year, but owinir to present conditions, the .!' ficers deemed it wise to hold a one- day session instead, so as not to ir terferc in any way witli the Red Cross work that so many of Ihe clubs have taken up. The spirit of the session will bo patriotic. Mrs, Klizabeth Fox, deal of women of the Oregon university, has already been secured and will probably lie the evcninir speaker. A fine mus ical treat is also in store for those who attend. Delegates and visitors will bo pres ent from Rogue River, Med ford, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Ashland. A complete program will be pub lished later. STEP TO PEACE ZURICH, Switzerland. Oct. 19. "The Journey of Emperor William and Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlnian has. ben regarded in a certuln sense as a preliminary step toward peace," says tho N'eueste Nachrlcliten of Mu nich. "The emperor's conversations at Sofia and Constantinople certainly meant tho examination of every pos siblity in that direction altho it would be a mistake to conclude that the de cision might embody concessions in the nature of a program of annexa tions by the enemy. The peace by conciliation which we desire has nothing in common with that of Lloyd George and Asquith." FRUSTRATE PLOT TO E XKW YOUK, Oct. 1!). An alleged plot to damage or blow up n United States converted transport is be lieved to have been frusi rated when the police arrested today a Scandi navian charged with iitlcinpliujr to bribe u ship mechanic to go aboard the vessel. The man arrested is Charles Wall man, n pantryman on a yacht owned by Harry I'ayne Whitney. The trans port is a former German liner, seized by the Vniled States, ami bein;? over hauled nt n Ilrooklyn dry dock. tors, and the professional classes gen erally but many people In all classes and conditions of life. He is demon strating the principles of the new health conscience in a way that is attractive, Instructive, and helpful to all classes of people. I count myself fortunate to have formed his acquain tance and to have had the privilege of hearing him. Tho Asset of Health "Health is the greatest asset of the toiler, the business and professional man and woman, the student, and the artisan. Poverty is tho result of disease and ill health. Tho millions who drop out of our gramma schools, high schools, and colleges before graduation may trace their failure to secure an education, and an adequate preparation for efficiency in their life work, to disease. The dull pupil k a sick pupil. Prevention of disease by right living will be discussed Mon day night in first Methodist church. Lectures dally 2:30 nnd 7:.'10. I'M HELFtftG SAVE THE UMrUT . PostToasties For me 3 times a day Highest quality, Jewelry repairing (rttSUITS rO ORDER J25.C0 UP Alto Cleaning, Pressing and Altrlni 128 L MAIN. UPSTAIBS UrifoB I E One object of the "selective draft" is so far as possible to placo men fit ted for special work where they can do the most good toward the success ful termination of the war. Many experienced loggers and mill , men have been drafted who are now being separated from the caiitonnientB and placed lu the forestry regiment the Twentieth engineers tforost.) There aro thruout the Pnciflc coast , region a great many loggers and sav mill men who expect and de sire to enter some branch of the army, and who prefer to join that branch where their experience will enable them to serve to the greatest possible advantage. Ono regiment, the Tenth reserve engineers (forest), is already serving in France. Other battalions are being organized as rap idly as possible for foreign service. Hy enlisting In the Twentieth en gineers (tho forest regiment), ono completely fulfills his military duty. Tho age limits are is to 40 years, in clusive. Letters of recommendation the required. For further informa tion consult any forest fflcor. 1 THIRTY MILLIONS Of SEATTLE, Oct. 1!). Thirty mil lion dollars' worth of canned salmon has been turned out by Alasga can neries (his year, according to statis tics compiled by J. F. Pugh, collector of customs ut Juneau, Alaska. War time prices made the, pack the most valuable ever sent out of tho notrh Mr. Pugh asserted. The 181G pack was valued nt approximately $ 21, 000,000. MANY PAYING UP INTEREST ON ASSESSMENTS Payments wore received at the city hall, on paving assessments yesterday from 31. C. Behlihg, Dlalno Klum, Lee Watklns and Dr. J. J. lOmmens, the doctors' payment being on his flue property on Hast Main, amount ing to over $200.-' Tho largest payment on a vacant lot was made by W.' H. Core on South Oukdalo, amountlh'g to $!?(. W. H. Barnum, Big Pines Lumber company, Gold Hay Realty company and St. Mary's Academy called for statements of thoir assessments yes terday. " WOMAN SICK -TWO YEARS Could Do No Work. Now Strong as a Man. Chicago, III. "For about two yean I suffered from a female trouble so 1 was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in tho news papers and deter mined to try it. It brought almost im mediate relief. My weakness has en tirely disappeared and I never had bet ter health. 1 weitrh 116 pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well Bpent which pur chases I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Jos. O Bryan, 1765 Newport Ave., Chicago, 111. The success of Lydia E. Pinlcham's vegeiamo Compound, made from roots euu iieros, is unparalleled, it may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is thoatau. durd remedy for female ilia. WESTON S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street. Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial I'hotographfST in Southern Oregon. Negatives Made any time o? place bv appointment. Pbon; 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER. m ;e mine : TO BE OPENED BY Unless the plans of the Tacoma men ut the head of the project go wrong, nnd that does not look pos sible now, a fully equipped mangan ese mine will be in operation on the Truit ranch, 17 miles from Eagle Point, In the near future, Thoy have been quietly nt work on the project for some time, nnd have a lease on either ISO or 280 acres on which there Is a big deposit of manganese. Thoro tests have been made on the property and samples of tho ore have been analyzed which proved of splendid value. The Tacoina men have already or dered all the machinery nnd equip ment for a large concentration plant, and yesterday gave an order for the sawing of 40,000 feet of lumber to a smnll sawmill that is located within a mile or so of the mine. The loca tion and other features ure said to be ideal for mining operations on a largo scalo. ' Herbert Brewitt, who Is in the clothing business in Turoma, is at the head of the men of Unit city in terested lu the project. Mr. Urewitt and several of tho others interested arrived In the city Wednesday morn ing and nt once left for the deposits with C. K. Daughorty, examiner nnd buyer for the Noblo Electric Steel company of San Frnnclsco. They re turned to the city Wednesday night, and yesterday the Tacoma men took another expert from Portland to visit tho deposits, and left for borne last night. Mr. Daughorty, before leaving for San Francisco, seemed tfery enthu siastic over tho outlook for tho mine's When the Skin Seems Ablaze With Itching and Burning There's just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes below the surface that reaches down to the very source of the trouble. So called skin-diseases come from a dis ordered condition of the blood, and the proper treatment is through the blood. Search far and near, and you can California Attractions A n)iind-tri ticket to Soul hern California, pood for six months, willi stop-over privileges, will take you to nil of C'ulifurniu's de light fill resorts. PLAN YOUR WINTER TRIP NOW San Francisco Monterey Bay Resorts Santa Barbara California Beaches Catalina Islands So. California Resorts Ask for our illustrated lilcralurc, ri scrvMlions, etc John M. Scoll, flcnerat Passenger Agent Port lurid, Oregon SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES SUIT TO COMPEL . KLAMATH TO PAY A number of prominent citizens of Klamath Kails who wero in attend ance ut the trial in circuit court be fore Judge Calkins of the suit brought by John Irwin, former prose cuting attorney of Klamath county, against that county, left for home yesterday and lust night, as tho tak ing of testimony was finished. The case has attracted much at tention in the neighboring county. Irwin, while In the oflce of prosecut or, employed a gumshoe squad to ferret out bootleggers. Tho county court refused to pay the cost of this detective work and Irwin filed suit lo compel the county to pay the blHs, amounting to ""atween ?700 and SS00 Judge Calkins' decision in the case Is not expected for some time yet Among the Klamath Kails men in attendance at tho trial were Attor ney II. A. Itennor, representing Ir win in tho suit; Attorney Charles Ferguson, representing tho county; Ex-ProsecutorJ. Irwin, County Judge Marian Hanks, Justice of the Peace K. W. Cowan, Cbas. DeLap, Ex-Mayor Gleason, C. C. Lowe, It. T. Baldwin and tieorgo Chnstaln. prospects and development, but said of course he could! not state what action his company would take in the matter until his report hud been received and analysis of Bamples which he had taken at the mine had been made. SPECIAL VALUES). . One lot of beautiful Huts, values up to $8.50, at $5.00. Tho May Co. Saturduy, Oct. 20. ISO not find a blood remedy that ap proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. It has been on the market for fifty years, during which time it has been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For expert advice as to the treatment pf your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. C Atlanta, Ga. It Is Our Business to huvo everything that tho motorist needs, both for tho car and for hiin Bolf. It Is our policy to supply those things with the greatest courtesy and the least delay. It is our pleasure to do this for you. C. E. Gates Auto Co. A eosmopolitnn cily, full of life, romance nnd unlimited enjoyment. Such llohcm iuu life such diversify of pleasures. Del Monte, .Simla Cruz, Monlerey, Pneific Grove, I'cbblo Uracil, runnel and Old Cnr mcl Mission. On the smiling channel, facing Ihe Ren. A resort of world renown, founded in Iho early Spanish days. To llicso benches conin I lie peoples of I In) world. You will find exactly what you waul. Long Hcacli, Vcni'C, Siintn Monica, licdomlo etc. A beautiful, restful pbicc, surrounded by tlic (piict sea. F.os Aiiirlcs, Pasadena, Iliverside, I!cd lands, San Diego nnd ninny others, c.'icli in teresting ill ils way. "Gats-if," 2 Drops, GornsJPeel Off ! For 25 Cents Feel Off 25 Corns. "CIcts-It," tho g rent eat corn dis covery of nny nue, innkoa Joy-walk-eiH out of corn-Umpora; It makes you feel like tho Stutuo of Liberty. Uuy a "liberty" bottle of "Geta-lt" "It AVUl Come Off In One Complete Piece!" rlpht liow, free ycirsolf at once from till corn mlrory. It will peel eft painlessly, In ono complete piece, any corn, ojd or younK, hard or soft, or between tho toes, any callus, or any corn that has resisted every thing eluo you have ever used. Off It comes liko manic. Ciuaranteed. All you need Is 11 or 3 drops of OtH-It," that's all. "fJots-It" la the onlv nafe way In tho world to trent a corn or callus. It's the sure way the way that never falls. It Is tried and true used by millions. Never irritates the flesh or makes tho too sore. It nUvriys works; peela-corns-oIT-llke-a-banann-Bkln. 25c a bottle is nil you need pay for "OetK-U." nt any druff store, or sent on receipt of price by & Lawrence JSt Co., Chicago, I1L SoM in Medfora nnd reroni mended as the world's best corn remedy hj Modfoi'd l'Juirmucy, Heath's Drug Store, Strang's Drug; Store, nnd Leon H. llnskhis. DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Oct a email pntknfjo of Hamburg Brcattt Tea, or us tlto German folks call it, "Hamburger Brnst Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablcupoonful of tho tea, nut a cup uf boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve ami drink a teacup full at aiiy timo during the day or before retiring. Jt Is the most clTectivo way to break a cold and cure grip, a a it opens tho pores of the Bkin, relieving congestion. Alao loosens, the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next timo you suffer from a cold or the grip. It iu inexpensive and " entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harm less. LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Bub Fain and Stiffness away with, a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your hack ia sore and lame or lumlmgo, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't sutTerl Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a liUlo in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the tiuio you count fifty, tho soreness and hune iichh is gone. Don't stay crippled! This .soothing, penetrating oil needs to ho used only once. U takes tho ache and pain right out of your back and ends tho misery. H is magical, yet uhaolutoly harmless and doesn't hum the flkin, Nothing ch; stop lumbago, sciatica uud lame back misery ho promptly! GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for enracue, Boaaaebt, catarrh, diphtheria, Bore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, atom och trouble, heart trouble, chilli and fovor, cramps, coughs, poor circula tion, carbuncles, tumora, cake4 breast, cures all kinds at goltsra, NO OPERATION. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 18, 1911 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the ua dcslgncd, had very sovore stomach trouble and had been bothered for Beveral years and last August was not expected to live, and bearing of Qlm Chung (whose Herb Store la at 141 South Front street In Medford) I de cided to get berbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling bet tor as sonn as I used them, and today am a woll nian and can heartily reo omniond anyone affllctod as I was U see Clm Chung and try his Herb. (Signed) W. R. JOHNSON, Wltnonseii M. A. Anderson, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Eagle Point. Frank Lewis, Ragle Point. Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point. C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Eagle Point, Goo. B. Von der Hollen, Eagle folnt. Thus, E. Nlrbols, Kale Point, $$$m weather. Dine (?C mP st the Portl'-nd I JjSlW thi, Sund.y. f Sunday Dinner, $1 f I With Mania 1 The Portland Jj .-J