MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDTORD, OTtPJiON, TUESDAY, .TTTXE IS, l01S
PAGE FOUR
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IIEDFORD MAIL, I3IBUNE
AM iVnPI'RVriRVT ICKWSPAPRIl
PUllI.IKHKt) KVKIIV AKTKltNOON
MHL)KORI PHINTING CO.
Office. Mali Tribune riulldiinf, 85-27-29
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ern oreguniun, ine Attinana -jriDune.
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Official paper of th City of Med ford,
Official paper of Jrckson County.
Entered an nc-eond-rliiHH matter at
Medfonl, Oregon, under the act of March
5, jbvu.
Swora Circulation for April, 3,973.
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Phone 60$-J 4
E
BY DARING FEAT
WITH TUB AMERICAN KOUCKS
ON TIIK MAItNi:, Monday, Juno 17. 1
(By tho Associated Press). Second
Lleutonant John T. Missel of Pitls
uurg has been recommended for the
French Legion of honor for distin
guished gallanlry displayed recontly
at Chateau Thierry.
The story of his conduct offers a
thrilling examplo of an officer's dis
regard for his own life In order that
tho men under his command mlKht
reuch safety. It was on Jmie second
thut Lieutenant lllssell with a party
of ton machine gunners was thrown
In to help stom the Corman advance.
Tho party was ordered into' Cha
teau Thlorry where they crossed to
the north bank of tho Maine and sol
up their guns In tho streets behind
whatever protection thoy could gather,'-
hoxos, tables nnd stonos. Tho
town was drenched with shells, but
the Americans held out until tho Ger
mans finally rushed tho town and
dome of the enemy crossed a briilgo
to tho southern side of the river to
one slilo of lllssol's position. Tho
brldgo was then blown up.
Moauwhlle American nnd French
machine gunners on tho southern
bank of tho .Maine began a flro thut
swept tho second bridge, Lieutenant
tinsel's only avenue or escupo. The
lieutenant saw tho situation. Ho left
his men In a placo of comparative
sufoty, wont out to tho north end of
tho orldgo and facing a hull of ma
chine gun bullets, got Into n position
whero tho gunners'on tho south side
of tho river could sen him.
liiillols sang around lilm until the
Americans and Prcm-h on tlio other
Hide saw Hint it w as an American who
dared to show himself. Wheil the
firing censed. Lieutenant llissel re
turned to tho placo where ho had left
Ills nion and rushed them across the
brldgo. All except ono reached sure
ty. What happened to hint Is un
known. CALIFORNIA MINING TOWN
WIPED OUT BY BLAZE
ST0CKTOX, Calif., Juno 17
Tuolumne, ono of tho famous pioneer
mining towns of California, was al
most wiped off the map Monday when
a fire swept ovor eight blocks and
destroyed every business house, ex
cept a grocery nnd a drug store. The
tlumnge Is estimated nt $200,000. The
flro Is said to hove started from n gas
ollno torch.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
ilrls! Mnko Ixnuty lotion nt
homo for n few ccut. Try 11 !
Squeeze tho Julie of two lemons
iirto a bottle containing throe ounces
of orclmrd white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of tho best
frcWilo and tan lotion, and complex
ion .benutlflor, nt very, very small
cost. 1
Your grocer 1ms the lemons nnd
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply throo ounces of orchard hite
for a fow cents. .Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the fare, no k.
nrniB and hands each day and no ho w
frocklcs and lilemishc disappear and
iow clear, soft and white the skin uo
pomcs. Ycsl It is bar in I osn.
THE AUSTRIAN DRIVE.
A USTRO-I I UXO.VRTAX
men, are making the
against the ltajian front so
great sueeess. Tho Italian
Cioneral Foeh, commander - in
ped the (lernian-Auslrian
saved Italy. With the Italians are French" and British
forces nnd probably American forces will be added to
strengthen the Italian morale:
For many centuries, the Italians have not been fight
ers. In the old Roman days they got into the habit of
hiring their fighting done for them and Italians have
not been distinguished for combative ability. The race
is artistic, and emotional rather than aggressive. They
excel in the spectacular, such as Alpine lighting and in
aerial work, but the success of the Aiustro-dcrmau drive
showed that they are lacking in the fighting tradition.
Earlier in tho war, when they faced but a portion of the
Aiistro-lliiugarian troops, many of whom sympathized
with the Italians, thoy were successful. It is, however, de
feat which tests Hit: morale of an army and defeat has
strengthened the Italian morale.
This drive is on two fronts the Tretino or mountain
front and along Ike Piave. IJack of the Piave there arc
three rivers which form natural barriers to a Teuton ad
vance. The first is the liivnta, from 20 to 30 miles from
the Piave. With no great military sacrifice the Italians
could fall. back to this line if they were driven from the
Piave. It would, however, involve the fall of Venice,
which would prove a great blow to the civilization of the
world, although from a military viewpoint it would not
seriously impair the situation.
1 lie second defense line
Adige, which is probably Italy's strongest position.
Jsesides tlie Adige is
nearly as formidable as a line of defense as the Adige. To
fall back thus far, however, would compel the Italians to
evacuate the whole of the plains of northern Italy.
'I he Austrian drive Irom
tive the cutting of the principal life-line of the Italian
armies the railroad from Milan to Vicenza. The distri
bution of munitions, and supplies to the front depends
on this road with its subsidiaries.
The capture of this line
as an advance along the Piave front, with the expenditure
of smaller forces and less severe losses by the enemy it
would force the Italians to fall
River Po. It was along this
stroyed two Austrian armies
in Jtaly.
I he (icrnian propaganda
of the Italian army last year has been largely overcome
through the work of the French and Pritish. The Italian
army is equal in numbers to the Austrians, and even with
(iermaii and Turkish troops in the line, it is not likely that
tlie I eiitons have overcome tlie preponderance of numbers.
The Italian artillery likewise is superior in caliber and
quantity to the Austrian. An Austro-Cernian drive on
this front, therefore, is not likely to gain for the. Teutons
any more tnan did tlieir advances on tlie western Iront,
which brought principally inordately large casualty lists.
Tho drive is largely for its political effect. A great vic
tory seems essential to keep the discordant nationalities
of Austria, now on the point of revolt, united and even a
great success, unless coupled with decisive German vic
tory on the western front will only temporarily delay the
disruption oft he dual empire.
An army whose soldiers fight unwilling, as the Slav
troops of Austria are fighting, and who for fear of deser
tion, have to be sandwiched in between loyal troops, do not
wage a war of conquest at w behest of a tyrant to ag
grandize a foreign nation, with the same fighting vim and
spirit that defenders of a native country do, despite the
lack of fighting tradition.
10 KAISER BILL
AMS'lT.liDA M, Juno 1H. Kiniwiw
Williiini spi'til Sat unlay, 11m ntniiviT
snry of liis ni'i-rssion, with tin crown
I'tince iiml I'riiico lli'tiry of 1'nissin.
at main hrmlqunritTs.
Field Mnr-hal Vmi 1 liiuliMilinrir. in
ennu't'iilHiiltinir tlio nnporor oil tit'luitt'
of tho nriny, extolled (lit cniporor's
"uist euro for pener," (hiring tlio
l'ir-t 'J(i yours of his rt-ij;n, nnd (!or
nuin's brilliant process in nil works
of ponoo in thut poriod.
"If," tlio fiold marshal eonlinuod,
"for nonrlv four yours tlio (ierman
army M people h:ivo lioon nhlo, in
tho faoo of a world of onemios, to
Aunv HUrh proof of their slivinttli nnd
riuht to (i-.teiue as never yet in
history had hoon demanded and i;iven
in sneli nteuMire, they iiNn owed tin-;
to their war Inrd, who had indefatti;
ddy watehod oer tho otlifietiev of
his armies,
The field marshal renewed tho un
sworvitii: loyally until death of tier
man's suns j;t the front, and eon
eluded: "May our old mot In: 'Forward with
(oid for Kim? and Fatherland, for
Kaier and F.mpire, iomiH in many
years of pearo heiin; i; ran tod to your
maje-t v n ft or our victorious n't urn
home."
Sheffield, KiiKland -Tlorcnre May
or, ai;ed ";1, has been fined $'.'ri lor
writing love letters to a (iermaii pris
oner In an internment camp. She Is
engaged to a ltrlllsli soldier at the
front.
In.ops, weeding a million
greatest attnek or tlie. war
far without obtaining any
defense, is being direeted by
- chief of the allies, who stop
advanee last wmer ana so
is along the vallev of the
still tlio luvcr Po, which is
the north has lor its objec
would serve the same purpose
back behind the line of the
front that Napoleon de
in one of his early campaigns
which destroyed the morale
LOS AXC.KLKS, Juno 18. The ef
fort of war conditions In Increasing
tho cost of growing citrus fruits and
olives and tho making of by-products
was detailed by exports hero today
at tho opening of the conference
called by tho I'nlted States tariff com
mission. Men representative of these Indus
tries In all parts of southern Califor
nia presented tho enso of the growers
and producers. They said they ex
pected to show the commissioners the
tariff, act of October 3. 1913 was not
frnuied to protect them adequately
under present conditions.
Commissioners William Kont, Wil
liam S. Ciilliertson, Kilwnrd l Costl
gau and navld J. Lewie ere In atten
dance. Tho conference will continue
until tomorrow night.
Practically nil phases of the condi
tions applying to tlie Industries was
gone Into. Much of tho data related
to tho production of citric acid and
olive oil.
Among the points emphasized were
the Increased cost of lubor and Its
scarcity, tlie greater cost of commer
cial ferllllr.er and other essential ma
terials, and difficulties of shipping.
Tho commissioners were given
lilatn as lo foreign competition. Inter
nal taxes and export duties In other
countries and the cost ot shipping
California products to tho eastern
markets, especially with reference to
shipmcuo thru tlio Puuuuia canal.
WAR INCREASES
COST OF RAISING
! CITRUS FRUITS
SEEK COAST MIL
1
.v ;
'i'v'V
efiA
To left, Worrnll Wilson; right, Harry W. Carroll, liolli of Seattle, ofr
Icinls of tlio 1'aciflo Const Defense Jeague.
Ilegliiald If. Parsons, the well
known fruit grower and prosldent of
the Ilillcrest orchard near Hertford,
Is chairman ot the executive and fi
nance committee of the Pacifc coast
defense league, the fiold secretary of
which Is to deliver a lecture at the
library this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Parsons has long been a good roads
enthusiast, and at the outbreak of
tho war became an active booster for
the proposed military road along the
coast, Intended for the defense of
L
E
EITGEXE, Juno 18. William Allen
White, editor of tho Emporia, Kaunas,
Gaotto, and author of widely road
stone:-!, in his oomineneeinent day
address at the University of Oregon,
sounded a hopeful note for the future
of the world democracy as a result
of the present war.
Mr. White traced the origin of the
present struggle to the divergent
ideals of materialism and spirituality.
Pointing out that the German people
as n whole nrc thoroughly committed
to the Inatoriulistio; policy of their
rulers ami that their morale is still
the strongest in Europe, ho express
ed confidence in the outcome, saying
that one hy ono the (lorman gods of
force had failed them, and that the
siihmariue speeies tjf fright fulness,
notwithstanding the .hpcetnoulnr out
hursts on the coast of the Fnited
States, already had definitely failed
as a military factor in determining
the outcome of the war.
: President P. 1. Campholl conferred
degrees upon .l'Ja graduates. Sixteen
of them had heon earned hy hoys who
are now ahscnt in the service of the
nation, ami when their names were
pronounced hy Pr. John Straub, dean
of the college of literature, science
and arts, their diplomas were laid
upon a little laMc d rupee! in the
American flair.
10 ERECT STATUE
WASHINGTON, June IS.-The
senate loilay, "il lo .11, iidopfcd a
house resolution, ntitlioriin the
erection in u public park in this city
of a statute of James' Uuehauiiti.
Senators opposing the resolution vitr-oroti.-ly
attacked tlio loyalty of Hie
former iresiileul.
Adoption of the resolution ends Hie
contniwrsy in conuiess nnd will per
mit Hie carrying out ofsn requesl
made in the will of President Burlinn
an's niece, Mrs. Harriett Lnue John
slnn, M-lting- aside $00,UUU for Hie
purpose.
Opposition lo tlie resolution was
led by Senator l.o4lje. Senator l.cn
root said President Huehanan, hy
holding there was no way to prevent
soeessiiin of the southern states, in
vited destruction of the republic. Sen
ator Nelson, 11 civil war veteran, de
clared that the senate should not
make "this single man tlio subject of
the hate of ci ilizaiion.'
London Lord llliondda, food con
troller. Is alarmed at Hid shortage ot
food for dogs, mid is taking steps to
make supplies of low-grade flour
available for the making of dog bls
crutts. Tho wheat uinunlsslon estim
ates that the present supply will last
only a month.
ASensidleTable
BEVERAGE
For War-Time
INSTANT
POSTUM
S No tsoillr-tcT
I Each cup s trond
1 or mild as desired
I rsJO WASTE
mi
i i.
1.:'
Oregon, Washington and California.
Louis J. Simpson, republican candi
date for governor in the primary elec
tion, is president of tho league and
an energetic worker for tho coast de
fense. M. B. Gilbert, field secretary who
speaks before the public this evening,
in behalf of the movement, found
enthusiastic welcome before a large
crowd in Ashland yesterday when he
spoke at a meeting armnged by the
Ashland Commercial club.
V. S. ANGLO-SAXON
AMSTERDAM, June 18. The war
h not n matter of strategic campaign
hut a struggle of two world views
wrestling with one another, Emperor
William declared on Saturday at the
celehration of tho anniversary of his
ascension at German main headquer
tcrs, "Either German principles of right,
freedom, honor nnd morality must be
upheld, he added, "or Anglo-Saxon
principles with their idolatry of
mammon will be victorious.
The AnIo-Saxons he asserted,
aimed at making the peoples of the
vorhl work as slaves for the Anglo
Saxon ruling race and such a matter
ct.uld not ho decided in daws or weeks
or oven in a year.
The emperor emphasized the fact
that from the first he had realized
that the trials of the war would he
great. The first outbreak of enthus
iasm had not deceived him. Great
Brilnin's intervention had meant a
world struggle whether ho desired it
or not.
lie said he was thankful that Field
Marshal Von I limlonhurg and General
Ludetidorff had been placed at his
side as counsellors. Drinking to the
health of the army and its leaders,
the emperor said :
"The German people and army in
ured are now one and the same and
liok up to yo" with gratitude. Every
man out tlfere knows what be is fight
ing for, the enemy himself admits,
that, and in consequence we shall
gain victory the victory of tho Ger
man standpoint. That is what is in
question."
WASHINGTON', June 18. Modi
fication of iminigriition restrictions,
ii'eludin the elimination of the liter
ary test, so ns lo permit Mexican
uliens to enter the Vuitcd States for
Hie period of (he war, to work on
farms and in coal mines, was nn
nounced loday by the immigration di
vision of tlie department of labor.
The order is effective June 'JO, nnd
will apply only to aliens for whom
employment has been aiTani;cil. When
they no longer have employment they
will he returned to Mexico. -
ECKAUNS ,
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
A Calcium compound, that will fcrtnir r
Ui-f In many nruto anil chrentr vumb,
I ti'vMtd in harulu H form, a b.ilo n-in-e'lv
IiIkIiIv Ti romnirmVil hv i-1tm' con
tains no harmful tint. Try them toUay.
50 cents a box. including war tax
For ante hr nil dmrcM
.ckumn Laboratory, rtilLuMphlft
PARTICULAR WOMEN ARE CAREFUL IN THE
SELECTION OF TALCUM POWDER
It Is easy to bpoII all the tkilntlness nnd "tone" of a good perfume lo
using a Talcum Powder of a different or Inferior order. We call
your attention to
llOl'Ol'KT JKAXK'K JOXTKKIi VIOI.KT DVU'K
Knrh of which Is a part of a comploto line of toilet preparations. In
addition to these wo carry all other makes of Talcum Powder.
o
SEIZED BYU.S.A.
WARIIIN'liTOX, June IS. Mrs.
AdolpluiB Pusdi, St. Louis, returning
from a long stay In Cermany, Is held
temporarily at Key West, Fla., for
examination by tho immigration au
thorities and agents ot the depart
ment of justice. She is chief owner
of the great brewery and other prop
erty ordered taken over yesterday by
the alien property custodian.
Various questions are to bo asked
lira, liusch, concerning chiefly her
American citizenship, her movements
whilo abroad and what, If any, means
she now has of communicating with
persons In Germany. Deportation Is
not contomplatod, officials said today
and -Mrs. liusch's release In a day or
two is expected.
WASHINGTON, June 18. The en
tire estute In tills country of Mrs.
Lily liusch, widow of Adolphus
Uusch, Into millionaire brewer of St.
Louis, has been taken over by the
government under the alien proporty
law.
ThlB fact became known today in
connection with tho return to Amer
ica of Mrs. Busch, who has been living-In
Germany for several years,
practically since tho death of her hus
band. The property consists largely
of breweries In St. Louis and other
cities, stocks and bonds and real
estate In New York, and is generally
believed to be worth many millions.
Title to the entire estate has re
verted to the government.
Mrs. JJusch, who Is 74 years old,
was in Havana over Sunday on her
way to tho United States from Cor
many thru Switzerland and Spain. It
is understood that Mrs. Busch plans
an effort to regain her estute and
will Insist that she Is a loyal citizen
of the United States who did not for
feit her citizenship by reason of hor
residence in Germany since her' hus
band's death.
ST. LOUIS, Juno IS. Inquiry was
made by the f,ederul offlcors hero last
fall into the status of Mrs. nusih's
citizenship. It was found that she
was born In this country and that her
husband, the late' Adolphus l'.nseli.
was a naturalized American citizen.
Mrs. Busch nnd tho two daughters
residing In Germany were ench left
an eighth of the estate valued at $20,
000,000. CLEMENCEAU visits
LINE BEFORE BREAKFAST
PAKIK, June IS. Premier Clcm
cnecau left for n visit at tlie Iron!
nt " o'clock this morning. He re
turned at 10 o'clock, in lime to attend
the nieetiiur of the cabinet.
BrokenWind-Heaves
Help
your
horse .
to health
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A True Conditioner
A Spring Medicine lor that Tlrad Feeling
Make tkeoldborMloekandactllkea new one.
Atk your dealer for them and one of Dr.
Danleli' Books on the horse this book tells
you how eo locate lameness, how to treat
pavln, curb and all lamenetm. how to care
colic and treat distemper or other coldt.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In and
see us and get a book.
3 ElPBU!t.'v-i-C,V
R)YouKnouhVFriniis!. r:
nobartnenieys
Thoughi Film of Real Lift?
rpAf?ENTA3E
T A M I I1ACI
H Forcfu1 Picture .
Vet Cloan - Wholcforw
and Entertaininq . .
E.rviUaH iioM-ltjOeU (jo
STAKTS Tlll'lt.sn.XY
KXDS SATl ltlt.W
West Side Pharmacy
jlj' j horscttie WW It
WAS
i
i
A Woman's Burdens
are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence Is mada
gloomv by the chronic weakness!, dell
rate derangements, and painful disorders
that atllicl her sex. she will lind relief and
emancipation from her troubles In Ur.
Pierce's favorite Prescription. If she
overworked, nervous, or " run-down," she
llnds new life and strength. It's a power
ful, invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used hy an eminent
pliysi.m for many years. In all cases of
"feaialuconiplalnts" and weaknesses. or
yiiiing girls just, entering womanhood j
tor women at'the critical "change of life";
In bearing-down sensations, periodical
pains, ulceration. Intlamnuit Ion, and every
kindred ailment, tho " Favorite Prescrip
tion " is the only medicine put up without
alcohol Ingredients on wraoiwr. Nearly
all druggMs sell tlio ' lrescriptlou' In
liquid or U'.lile's.
For tree medical advise write Doctor
V M. Pierce, liullalo. N Y.. or send 0
cents or trial pacKago oi laoiuts.
HosEimno, Obkoos. " I suffered some-
tiling lerriuie, uau
displacement so bad
that 1 could scarcely
stand on my feet,
also had intfamina
tion. My head and
back ached hard uud
1 was weak and nerv
ous. My legs and
feet ached would
bloat, uud I was
I!i, troubled with constl
"t.'ll nation. I had a se
vere ii n n mv s tie.
I took Ur Pierce's
Fnvorito Prescription
C--l and Pleasant Pellets
vffi ' nnd thev made mo
well and strong. Then, during middle life
I uguin took these medicines and got
thromrh so well was stronpr and well."
Sins. YV. 1). Mookk, 1HG N. Jackson St,
Let the
Hartford
lake the risk
A spark from a locomotive, a glow,
ing match-head, a tramp's bonfire,
a bolt of lightning any ono of a
hundred common fire dangers may
destroy your crop and the fruits of
a year's labor. All these risks are
completely covered by Hartford
Grain in Field Insurance.
It costs but little. It means much
(o your peace of mind. Fire is
always uncertain. Hartford Insur
ance is always sure. Write for a
sample policy showing what com
plete protection this form of insure
ance gives. ,
Let the Hartford lake lite risk,
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
McCl liDY AdKM'V
Jleilford National Hank llldg.
Phone 123.
WANTED!
Wool and Mohair
"Wc pay for, like cream,
the limit. -
Johnson Produce Co.
Centlal Point, Ore ,
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
The Only Exclusive -Commercial
Photographer
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives made any time or
place by appointment.
Tlione 147-J.
Well do tho rest.
J. B. PALMIE.
Mediord.
208 East Main 8treet.
JOHN A. PEEL
OiDEKTAKKR.
Ijuly Assistant.
8 SOUTH BARTLETB.
Phone M. 47 and 47-JI.
Automobile Hearse 8errlo.
auto AjabuUnot BarrloA Ptrny.
A
fey &
I I V " .