Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFOT1D MATH TRTBUOTJ, MEDFORD, ORFOO, WEDNESDAY. -JUNE 5, 1918
Bedford Mail Iihbune
AN INDEI'KNDKNT NKWHI'APBR
PUW.1BIIK1J BVKIIV AKTRHNOON
JSXCKPT 8UNUAT BY THIS
AlEDr-'ORD PRINTING) CO.
Office. Mall Triljnnn Building, 2G-27-2K
North Fir street, l'huiie 76.
The Democratic Times, The Mmlrord
MallL the Medford Tribune, The fouth
ern OrKOnlan. The Ashland Tribune.
GBOHOB I'UTNAM, Editor.
flTJBBCKIFTIOsT TERMS I
vanr l.u imll 3 5
One month, by mall. - .60
fer mnnitl, arnvirea uy rnr
Molfnnl Atihlnnrt Phntnfx. Juck
onvHIe nnd Central Point .BO
Raturday onJy, by mall, per yuar.. 2.00
Weekly, per yur. .. 1.60
Offlclnl pnppr of th City of Medford,
Offlctul paper of Jackson County.
Entered an Bpnond-clnBfi mutter nt
Med ford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1H79.
Bworn Circulation for April. 8,973.
MKMUKK OK TUP". ASSOCIATED
PKKHR.
- Full Ionsed "Wiro Bervtre. The As
sociated I'reHH 1b fiXtfluHlvely entitled to
tho har for republlcnlion of oil nWH
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In tli In pnper, and nlno the
local nf'n pithllHlied tiereln. All rlKht
of rapuullaitlun of Hpnciul dlHpatcliUH
herein uru uIbo mm-Tved,
WOTICTJ TO SUBSCRIBERS X
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4 TrilHino promptly and on time
j. I'hune U0&-J
EM-TEES
WAR MOTHERS OF AMERICA
lly Kdiniiml Viinco Cooke
Tho mother of UcorKO lives near the
Horse,
Where tho air In almost wine;
The mother of liny ucar the western
hay,
Where the breeze la mohit with
brine;
Tho mother or Cy Uvea six nights
high.
In an Enst-sldo tenement-trap;
While the mother of Hugh has a daily
vlow
Of tho freshening wntor gup;
Tho mothor of Cluudo has her bouse
of sod,
Where the sand-hills almost run.
So they differ by grace of point and
place.
But In motherhood they're one.
One In their All-foi'.Anicrlcn motlicr
. , , lmotl,
One In their lnvo of their boys of the
brottiorliooil,
Tho mother of llormann speaks high
Oormiin,
Hut English not so good;
The mothor of Durnoy flings tho
blarney.
As a County of Cork girl should;
Tho mother of Lou near the old
Bayou,
Whcro tho mosses beard tho onk;
Hub a speech unllko the molbor of
IliO,
Who tlwolls with the (ihotto folk;
TomuHno's mothor, and many anolhor,
Unvo tongues which nimbly run.
And tho each from each they differ
In Hiiecch,
In their motherhood they'ro ono.
Olio In their AU-for-Aniorirn mother
' hoot!,
Ono In their love of tlielr lioys of the
bmllirtrhood.
Tho mothor of Clint Just shows the
hint,
In bor check, of the rose's lenf;
Tho mother of "Hud" hus nrorctlmos
spread
Tho war-pulnt on her chief;
Tho mother of Wong la ono of the
throng,
III a street which crosses deary;
The mother of Max lives down by the
tracks
Which glrdlo tho shores of llrlo;
Tho mother of Sum, "down In Ala
bain',"
la tlngud by tho Afrlc sun.
Bo they differ a nillo In their shades
from white.
Hut In motherhood they'ro ono.
Ono In their AII-lor-Aiuerlca mother,
hood,
Ono in (heir love of lliclr Niys of the
hrotiipi'hoiHl.
HHMIT.N1 VANCK C(OKH,
WANTS GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF POWER
SAI.KM, June ft. The Oreiron
Slate (Irungv opened ils iiumiul con
vention here today. Slate Muster '.
K, SpeiH'O in his ntimml report lured
thut the wnterpower J';K'tliti-s lie rc
tuiiifil by the slate mut federal Kov
ernmelil, mid development of water
power hy municipalities bo encour
liged. OANI) I'OK'KS, N. I). -Tlioiim I.
Campbell, named in news dispatches
UN I In president of n corporation
lormcd to cultivate LMIO.IIIUI acres o!
virgin liiiliun reservation land in
Molitiiiia ami Wyomini; under u'ov
einiiietil auspices, has been chosen as
a. member of an American commission
to inspect wheal luml in IVnnec nm!
AlgicrK, ncenrilini; In word received
here tonight. He was appointed In
JL Tarilicu, French Ihl.Ii commis
motier to UiO lulled Slides.
PROGRESSIVE
'"PHE Salem Capital-Journal calls' attention." to tho
A usurpation by tho
the legislature. J lie board was designed to make, woika
hl(s the, law forbidding the creation of a deficiency in oper
ation of the state's business, in case conditions a,rose mak
ing it impossible to live within the limits of the legislative
appropriations. Thus Avhen the prison expenses exceed
the allotcd revenue, the board meets to authorize the ex
penditure necessary to tide over the institution until the
legislature again meets.
Not content with fulfilling the purposes for which it
was created, the emergency board has taken upon itself the
enaction of legislative functions, such as the creation of a
state police. Ostensibly the state police were authorized
as a war emergency measure, to provide guards for ship
yards and war industries.
Commenting upon the emergency board's action, the
Capital Journal remarks:
"Tho creation of the state police was a pretty long stretch of the
emergensy business. There was no doficinocy of any kind, no appro
priation exhausted, no Institution short of funds, nothing. about which
tho emergency board could act legally any more than it could have de
clared tho state needed a new prison and so ordered the raising of the
money for that purpose. It was legislation pure and simple, and noth
ing else. It was beyond tho wildest Imagining of the author of the bill
or those who voted for It. If the emergensy board can create such a
body as the State police, lawfully, then it can do any other legislation.
It might possibly be a better way of making and unmaking our laws
tliim by having a legislature for the purpose, but the trouble with
it Is thut so far there Is nothing legalizing Its acts. ' It is
to bo permitted to do this kuid of 'emergency' business, It
will be a power abovo tho leglslauro, for If tho leg!slature"'refused
to puss a bill, for Instance ono creating a Btuto police, all that would
bo required would bo the adjournment of the legislature, the calling of
tho emergency board and the 'passing of a bill' by tho emergency board
that make that a law which the legislature refused so to make."
The emergency board created the state police as a war
measure, to aid in the winning of the war by protecting
war industries from being interfered with bv German
agents or sympathizers. If it
Witliycombe lias gout! it one
police from the purpose for which it was created and using
it as a weapon to enforce civil laws to centralize police
powers in 1 lie hands of tho executive, usurping powers for
the stale that belong to the constituted local authority.
Under the governor's orders, 1 lie state police is being util
ized to hunt escaped convicts and to enforco the prohibi
tion law neither of which can be construed as war meas
ures even by our "war governor."
J t the emergency hoard can
legislature, and the governor
any way he pleases in perversion of the board's intent-'
why a legislature t
What a progressive game of autocracy this legislative
functioning is. The legislature swells up bigger than the
people that elected it. The emergency board becomes big
ger man me legislat ure mat creaiea it. Anil tlie governor
grows bigger than the emergency board.
Some New Wheatless Recipies
Theso recipes have been tried out
In tho laboratory of the United Statos
food administration.
Barley Biscuits 4 eupa barloy
flour, 6 teaspoons baking powder,
1 cups liquid, 1 teamspoon Bnlt, 3
tuhloHpooiiH fat. Sirt dry materials
together. Work In fat well. Combine
liquid and dry materials, handling
lightly. Itoll or put Vj inch thick
and cut us lilaeulta. Hake In a hot
oven
Hlco Flour and llnrlcy Flour Choc
olate Cnko 14 cup fat, 2-3 cup sugar
3 eggs, 1 cup syrup, cup milk, 1
toaspoon salt, 1 cup rice flour, 2 cups
barley flour, C teaspoons linking pow
der, 1 teaspoon clnnnmon, 1 teaspoon
vauilla, 2 squares chocolate. Cream
the fat, Biigar and egg yolks. Add
tho syrup mid mix well. Add alter
nately tho liquid, mid tho tlry Ingre
dients sifted together. Add flavoring
and melted rhocolato. Fold In well
beaten egg white. Bako about one
hour In a moderately hot oven.
10 SEIZE PROPERTY
WASIIINtlTON', .lime .ri.-Iirastic
extension of Iruiliug-willi-tlic-eiiieinv
iict to facilitate handling of Ihc mil
lions of dollars worth of enemy prop
ertny taken over by the jjnveniiiient
was asked of congress today hy A.
Mitchell I'aluier, alien property cus
iodiiin. I'uder a bill which Mr. I'atnier ura
cil Hie house iulerslatc com
merce committee to cpcdile, the title
to any properly of an enemy or ally
of an enemy seized thereby would be
csteil in lee ill (ho alien property
custodian. This would apply to every
tiylil of an funny or ally of nn enemy
in the properly, inelmliu liens or cu-
eiitelirnnecs of tinv kind.
Mr.. Palmer (old llic committee such
a proision would make citsy the disk
ol reiniivitin complicated ei:iil obsta
cles encountered in tukitii; over and
iHspositH- of vnst (Jeriiiun holdings,
lie said ticrmiin treatment of Ameri
can properly justified the most dras
tic measures,
WASIIINtlTON'. -. Orders for I tie
mobilization of 40,011(1 uegrn draft
rciiislranls iiialil'ied for ueiicrnl mil
itary service to entaiin from June 'JO
to U.'i were scut out today by Pro
vost Marshal (lencral t'rotvder. The
jejjisliat.'is will come iVom 'M stales,
AUTOCRACY
finci-gency board of tho rights of
exceeded the law, Governor
better bv diverting the state
make laws regardless of the
can construe these laws in
Corn Flour Sponge Cake 4 eggs,
1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lem Juice,
1-8 toaspoon salt, 1 cup corn flour.
Separnto .the whites and yolks of
eggs. Bent tiio yolks until thick and
light lemon color. Beat sugar Into
tho stiffened yolks, then add the lem
on juice and salt. Fold In alternate
ly tho ptlfriy beaten whites nnd flour.
Buko In an tingroascd pan for 35 to
10 minutes. Start in a moderate oven
nnd when about half done raise tho
tompornturo to that of a hot oven.
Ground Rolled Oats and Cornflour
Muffins cup ground rolled oats,
1 cup corn flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4
teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup
liquid, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon fat, 2
tablespoons syrup. Sift tho dry in
gredients together. To the liquid
mid tho eggs slightly beaten, the fat,
and syrup. Combine the two mix
tures with Just as little stirring as
possible. Bnko in a moderately hot
even ,10 minutes.
PRAISE OF ALLIES
WITH TIIK FKKNTll ARMY OX
TI1I0 MAliNK, June 4. (lly the Aa
soeialed Press.) American Iroops
made llieir presence felt tit several
points in the liijr buttle yesterday and
today nnd won tlie admiratiiui of
their allied comrades. The town of
Veuilly-I.u-Potrio, between Yillers-
Cottetrts mid Chateau Thierry, was
the scene of the most violent com
hats in which the Americans took
part.
There, with their French comrades,
they succeeded in throwing the llcr
mans back.
When the Americans first came
into action here tlie Hermans were
Irving to enter Yciilly wood. The
encniv Itutlitliotis were mowed down
by tlie trans-Atlantic macliiiiu gun
ners, who later supported tlie French
intaiitiy in a eonulcr attack in wliicl
the enemy was forced to retire lie
yond the northern edi of the wood.
HUNS ARREST ALL RUMAN
SOCIALISTS IN BUCHAREST
('OPl'.SllAOKX, June 5. The Cier
iitaii military authorities at llueliarcst
have nrrested at the Kitmanian so
cialist loaders, according lo uowspu
pcrs ol' that city.
AT THE RIALT0 T0NI
; Tar " imMM
f CONSTANCE V ,
I
MOW YORK, June Wth liutre
Cierman submarines lurking off tlie
coast, the possibility that they may
arry hydroplanes from which bombs
can he dropped on Xew York was
given frrim meaning by Police Ootn-
lnissioncr Knright today, when he
made formal announcement of the
signals which would be sounded in
case of enemy nir raids.
'Tlie police department desires to
notify all residents of this oily
irough the press," said Hie state
ment, "that in the event of a raid on
this city hy enemy aeroplanes, the
following ftigiiuls will be given:
lr Itald Signals
"Siren horns or whistles will be
sounded continuously for 10 minutes.
When this signal is given, everyone
should iinniediatejy open the windows
of their homes or offices nnd go nt
once to the cellar of the premises.
"After the danger has passed n
igiial will be iven by short blasts of
siren horns or whistles at intervals
of one minute each for a period of
0 minutes,
l:UiigllLsb jlllsplay Lights ,
This reminder that the war has
been carried to the gates of the city
followed elosc upon the heels of an
order under which till display lights
must bo extinguished until further
notice.
Commissioner Fmright's action fol
lowed promptly after a conference
held at (lovernors Island between
Allan A. Ryan, special deputy police
commissioner in charge of llie divis
ion of national defense, mid the mili
tary authorities.
According to Kurieht. the military
authorities "believed it n wise plan
to dim the lights, especially excess
lights."
V-ltonts Cnrry I'lanes
Peputy Ryan, who asserted that
there is a possibility that U-boats off
our shores might carry airplanes
which would fly over the city and
drop lionihs, said Hint, he learned that
American planes would he sent up
over llie city to determine the effect
of the light dimming action.
Persons who fail lo obey the or
der, which extends lo Coney Island,
mid all other sea shore resorts within
the city's limits, will be reported by
the police to the department of jus
tice, he said. Not only must display
lights he iTinimcd, but it is ordered
that in "office buildings and dw'elling
houses where lights arc used, shades
should be drawn wherever possible."
Surgical I nits Formed
In every precinct there has been
organized a surgical relief unit. The
physicians and nurses enrolled for
home defense work were drilled thor
oughly as to how they should respond
to nir raid signals.
New York City, .'1,0110 miles from
the western front, took ils prepa
rations against nn nirpianc attack
with n grain of humor, llroadway
soon bad Ihc appearance of the
"l.ightless Xights," introduced here
last winter bv Fuel Administrator
(larfield.
llnsorts Shade Lights
Coney Island, robbed of much ol
its splendor, escacd complete dark
ness, however, lor nil the booths
along the water front continir:d "bus
iness ns usual," with the "usual"
slightly modified with towels and pa
mt hags drawn over electric bulbs.
Coney Island, however, did not have
much of a crowd tonight.
Hockanay llcaeh mid other const
resorts became even more obscure
than Coney Islam, in most eases- a
row of street lights furnishing the
c nlv illumination.
I.ondon The sultnu of Zanzibar
has sent 1100,000 ns his country's
contribution for ISIS to the winning
of the war. lie scut tho same amount
last your.
GHT AND TOMORROW.
" CHICAGO, June 5j A graphic
story of his capture by a German sub
marine when tho liner Arcadia was
turpedoed last November and bis
later escape ffcni a prison camp after
lie had killed two sentries and stolen
plans of the harbors of Ostend and
Zeebrugge, was given by Henry Pless
man on hjs arrival 'In Chicago today
to enlist aa an ambulance driver for
the Red Cross.
Priessman was recently given an
honorable discharge from tho navy
because of a wound ho recolved when
lie dived from the deck of Uie sub
marine which attacked the Arcadia
to rescue bis brother.
"After ordering the bIx surviving
sailors of the Arcadia below," he said
"the submarine was submerged, and
only 11 of the 50 civilians on her
deck managed to reach a life raft. I
was kept a prisoner on the craft with
out food or drink tor GO hours during
which time the Germans tried to
force me to give them information
by winding wire about my body and
tightening It.
"I was taken to Ostend as a pris
oner and for 72 days I was held
there. During this time I became
acquainted with two English officers
and four American soldiers, who were
taken In tlie first drive. On the 22nd
of February we made our escape in
German uniforms. I stole some plans
from one of the German officers who
was sleeping after a carouse. Later
I turned those papers, which were
tho plans of the harbors of Ostend and
i Zeobrugge, over to tlie naval author
ities, and 11 days later the great raid
was made.
"One of the English officers had
cut a hole thru the barb wire entan
glements, surrounding our camp, and
thru this wo made our escape after
killing two sentries. We made our
way across Belgium and Holland and
tuonce to England."
ON TOOL FRONT
WITH TIIK AMI'.HIOAX ARMY IX
FHAXCK, Tuesday, June 4. (By the
Associated Press). In an encounter
between nn. American patrol and a
party of "! Germans on the Luncville
front early today, three of the Ger
mans are reported to have been kill
ed. Another patrol destroyed nn
enemy concrete observation post,
German guns mid airplanes wore
most active on the l.nneville sector
today. The artillery showed the
areas -behind llie American lilies with
explosive, shrapnel mid r;as shells to
a degree unknown for many weeks.
Four (iciitmii airplanes ero'ssed to
some distance behind (he American
lines. - They were attacked bv Ameri
can aviators, but succeeded in es
caping. There were numerous other
air combats.
;ELL-ANS
'FOR indigestion
JOHN A. PERL
UMIE11T.VKE1U
Lndy Assistant.
BOl'TH UARTLKT.
Phone It. 47 and 47-JJ.
Automobile llcrse 8orrlc.
Aato Ambuuuc Serrlc. Denser
hLSX 6 Beli-ans
U- V:f-s. J Hot water
KE. .-1 Sure Relief
WASHINGTON, June 5 On the
heels of the German submarine raid
in the north Atlantic, the shipping
board announced today that produc
tion of new vessels in Hay was the
greatest of any month in the history
of the nation. There were complet
ed and delivered to the shipping
boiifd 40 ships, totalling 2(i:i,!71 tons,
three times the output of January
and twice the output of February.
Production of the first five months
of the yenr is well nlong toward 1
0(10,000 tons, which officials expect
to be passed this month. Production
in the United Kingdom to May 1,
was a total of G."il,420 tons. The
British output for JIuy hus not yet
been received here.
Total American deliveries since
last September have been 170 ships
of 1,112,81)7 tuns, the output tor nine
months being nearly three limes
giculcr than the best previous entire
year, 1901, when 402,1:10 tons were
completed, exclusive of the great
lakes. Great Britain's greatest ship
building year was 11113, when the to
tal deliveries totalled 2,808,229 tons.
The last six days of Way wero the
banner week of the shipping board's
efforts, 15 vessels- totalling 82,700
tons being delivered. Of the month's
total, 39 were requisitioned steel ves
sels, four contract steel vessels and
one couti-iet wooden vessel.
Steel deliveries during the final
week were :
Philadelphia, two; Lorain, Ohio,
two; Toledo, Ohio, Manitowoc, Wis.,
San Francisco, Baltimore, Wilming
ton, Del., Chester, Pu., Ashtabula.
Ohio, Caiuilen, N. J., and Seattle.
London There are C50P Germans
still at liberty In England, said Joyn-
son Hicks, M. P., In an address on
"The Allen Peril." They are holding
the fort for German commerce after
the war and should be interned, he
added.
Broken Wir.d-Heaves
Help
your
horse
to health
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A True Conditioner
A Spring Medicine for that Tlrd FMliog
Make the old borse look and act like a new one.
Ask your dealer for them and one ol Dr.
Daniels' Books on the horse this book tells
you how so locate lameness, how to treat
spavin, curb and all lameness, how to cure
Colic and treat distemper or other colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and got a book.
Coming To
Portland Soon?
.,,,,7
Whoneveryoudooome,thti 1
biz, comlortable,home-jike I K
hotel will nelptomakoyoura
stay enjoyable. A hotelMatsa
where you will want your family
wncre you win want your family
to stop. Lots of life dinner-doncina
I. 'j v.nA.-O ts - , .
wevii uays, o;ou wo, r antous 91 Pwier
Noon-day luncheon, 60c
bw $1.19 mut m
PORTLAND HOTEL
HlchtrdW. Child!, Msr.
PORTLAND. ORCOON
Stock Ranch
For Sale
Br BIVOWN & WUITK
10 So. Fir St.
176 acres, two sets of bulldlnns,
full equipment of machinery and
stocked with sheep, horses, hogs, etc.
1 5 acres In alfalfa.
For rent 6 acres In carrfnn ertn
land alfalfa, uuder Irrigation.
ifyl I, 'H'.'M'l?' t2?ri li
Slilllil
'i Mil im
SURVIVORS FROM
CAROLINA ARRIVE
AI NEW Y
XFW YORK. J""" ' A 8fll00IU'r
earning ( upturn Ilurlmur '" l.'-fl
passengers and 04 of the emv of
the steamer Carolinu of the New
York anil Toito Rico line, which
was sunk bv a Gorman submarine last
Sunday night, arrived here early to
dav. " ' ' '
The schooner picked up the sur
vivors of Barncgat, X. J., yesterday.
Among those brought here are 10
United Stales army officers, gradu
ates of the second officers' training
camp at San Juan, Porlo Rico.
The survivors were met nt the dock
by a detachment of lied Cross work- .
ers and were driven in ambulances
nnd automobiles to hotels and board
ing houses.
Kiglitec-n other survivors from the
Carolina arrived in Xew York during
the night hy train from J.ewcs, Pel.
In tlie parly were 10 passengers and
eight of the crew. All had been
supplied with clothing by tlie Bed
Cross. . . -
Amsterdam During the suffrage
debate in the Prussian lower house.
Count Spee declared "The damned
peace resolution is dead." The presi
dent of the body censured his lan
guage as "an Insult to a part of the
reichstag."
CASCO-23ii. ClADE-2'7i,
CLrFTT, PFABOriY & CO.,Tnr. MAKERS
COAL
We expect to supply at new low
rate local coal of first-class qual
ity, free from slate. .. '
For Information regarding de
livery and prices apply to
CoKerButteCoalM'gCo.
Room 203, First National Bank
Bldg. F. H. Cowlos, Pres.
Phone 2G2.
GDI CHUNG
China Herb Stors
i
Herb cure tor enracnt, neaaaen
catarrh, dtphthorla, (or throat,
lung trouble, kidney troabls, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, (sills aXI
fever, cramps, coughs, poor escala
tion, carbuncles, turners, eakel
breast, cures all kinds f goltara.
NO OPERATION.
Medford, Oregon, Jan". 18, lilt
CO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN !i
This U to certify that I. ths u.
designed, had very severe ttomaeft
trouble and had been bothered ton ,
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing ol (Ha
uung (wnose Herb Store la at 141
South Front street In Medford) I da.
elded to get herbs for my atomack
trouble, and I started to feellsg bat.
ter as soon as I used them, and today (
am a well man and can h..rti.
ommeud anyone afflicted as 1 waa U
ww uira i,nung and try his Harba.
(Signed) w. B. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
. A, Anderson, Iledferd.
8. B. Holmes, Eagla Point.
Frank Lewis, Eagla Point,
Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point
.W. L. Chlldreth. Eml. p-i.
C E. Moore, Eagle Point
- . mciuiyre, Bagle Polat
Gee. B- n der HeUen, Eagb, F.fcf.
The H. Nl-hols. Kail. p.t
WESTON'S
Camera Shop '
The O11I7 Exclusive
Commercial Photography
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment
Phone 147-J.
We'll do the rest.
. J- B. PALMER
Medford.
. 208 East Main Street, ,