Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 09, 1918, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 09, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOTJT) if AIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOTJO. OKKOOX. Tt'KStUY. .U'T.Y 0. MIS PAGE TITREE LAST RESERVES (By Milton Hronner.) BILL 10 ENLARGE PARK HELO UP CLEVELAND, July 9. Conservn- WASHINGTON', July S. Senator WASHINGTON. Julv !l Gi-rinunv 1 ,lon and Prt'sorvatlon of automobile .Mc.ary's bill to enlaiKO Crater LakL in tuDiiinu the last of her man nower an1 lruc lire ls the Pea of tlle an1 . national park to lnc:iu:e Dlamonu reserves, says Sum L. Hojrers, (iiroe-. rill'her manufacturers today, accor tor of Die United States census. An.l dlnS t0 fflcl"' of leading compan RoL'erK ousrht to know somethimr , 'es- about it, bemuse it is his business I A '""d will win the war so will stock Interests and .It is being held to keep posted on population I ijji;. -js. I 'he ability to earry on transportation up In committee. I called his attention to recent , by motor trucks. With the present No report has yet been made on II stories rffnirdiiif; the population of ! railroad congestion it Is more impor-! by the Interior department. It Is be Germany. One said (Senium propu-1 tant "'an ever before to move food llovod at the department that cattle- lake has encountered the secret op position that every bill to enlarge a national park encounters, from live- pnndists were cliiiinin n population , ttd supplies of ull kinds by motor of 80,000,00(1, instead of 00,000,- trucks. 000 ns represented in the Inst Geruum It la udmltted thcro Is a shortage census. - of automobile and truck tiros duo to The other said nn American ci!i both the shortugo of rubber us well zen daughters, who had been quests as moor. of llindenberg's daughters in III!:', hud heard the Hun lender say Oi-r- Depleted by Kraft One manufacturer has lost 4000 of many's jiopulntion was really 1)0,0011,-! his men who havo gone Into federal 000. ! service. The diversion of labor to Census Flgwcs tlgl,t 'government activities makes it i.n- "I don't believe either statement," j'posstble to roplaco all tho men who said Roners. "It would not be pos. .havo gone n some departments sible for n nation so to camouflage female lubor has been substituted. jt census reports as to deceive the However,- says Manager L. C. world. In orler to do so, it w.ml.l ic Rocklilll of the merchandizing de- necessary to inuKe' an ine !ei.ie gear up. 'For lnstnnire, census experts study nnd eompiire figures yivin; the I nee and sex constitution of the popu jlntion, the birth rate, the death l ite, j the marriage statistics, the disease I fifire. It is a pretty hard tliini; to doctor nil these so ns to innke them ' come out riiit. "And even if they did, comparison with fipures of past censuses uuuWi at once reveal n viir-t discrepancy. There would have ti he some ne eountiii); for the absence ni jjrnwtli. Murriujie figures wouH have 'o be decrease!, birth would have to he de creased and deaths in'-reased. And this would hnve to he done on such n scale us at once to arouse wide dis cussion ut home nnd abroad. - "Of course it would be possible for the Germans to have stnrtel out with fake census figures in 1870. To do so thev would hnve to belittle their own empire; to show slow grow partmeut of the (toodyear Rubber Co., "It Is necessary that tho labor we have now be devoted, first of all, to "those things considered by the government to be most essential to winning tho war. Consequently, our first concern must be the production of gas masks, balloons, airplane tires, truck tires, belts and mechani cal goods used In war activities and automobile tires used by the govern ment for war purposes.' The answer to the tire and rubber problem llos in conservation, it is estimated that millions of tires are thrown away every year .because of tire abuse, neglect and the failure to have them repaired. Heretofore the average user was little interested In tiro conservation. .Shortage Is Certain After an investigation of the truck tire situation, W. C. Owen of the Owen Tire and Rubber Company, re ports that the total capacity of all every line of human endeavor. Instcnl tire manufarturers is 7723 I truck of thut, they showed tremendous sen- tires per day or figuring from the pansion of a commercial nnd sen- 300 day-per-pear standpoint, they faring race and boasted about it. can manufacture 2.317.500 tires dur At Ilottom of Heap Ing the coming year, it Is estimated 'Vnrious checks will show the 'bat during this same period there foolishness of this propaganda story, will be 700,000 trucks to equip with ; The total nreu of Germany is 208,780 1 tires In this country. Figuring five ' square miles, or .less by 87,000 llrefl P year for euch truck, whfcta ' square miles than Texas. There is Is very conservative, it will take 3,- not enough fanning nnd grazing hind to give employment to u very large population. A large part of Ger many's poplntion lives in cities and (owns. Twenty million more people than they claim in the census would mean many more big cities than they have. "An industrial poplution increas ed by 20,000,000 would produce more material than we know Ihey were sell ing nnd cut far more than . we know they were raising nnd importing. You enn't nny more conceal the amount of stuff 20,000.0(10 people would produce and consume then you enn hide the people lhemselc"s. "Oermiiny, doubtless, would like to have that many more people to be drawn on for ennnon fodder. Hut I don't believe she bus them. I think she is down to the bottom fif the heap, I combing out the lust remnants of her population capable of hearing arms. If the war goes lo that side which has the last reserves, then America's vnst man power is destined io de feat Oerumnv." EVADE WAR TAX I BOSTON, July II. Wllflanf A English, and John II. O'llrlen, mem Jier of the firm of English und iiO'Brien. Boston wool merchants, 'were arrested today on a federal in 'dlctment charging conspiracy to de fraud the government of Income 'taxes. The 'Indictment alleged that he shortage thru Improper account- ling amounted to $2.'.0,000. Doth I pleaded not guilty and wero held In i bonds of $25,000 each. Pectoral ot- S flclalu said It was the first case of tbe kind to be brought to the atten ( tlon of the grand Jury. I With the arrest of English nnd O'Brien it Ifcrnirt known Hint the i government yesterday instituted a ' civil suit against them for the rc-ov- erv of $'2,000,000 daieaiies to cover the amount alleged to have been held back on income tax payments. Ex i animation of the linn's records show ed, federal authorities said, that two I sets of hooks had been kept, one lor ' examination by internal revenue ex perts nnd the other for the private in formation of the di I'clldalil-. 500,000 tires per year, which Is a shortage of 1.1S2.500 for the coming year. "We want tire users, both truck and automobile, to do everything they can lo prolong the life of their tires," a prominent the official stat ed. "The United States needs tires und rubber goods to win this war and It ls up to the consumer to either consorvo now or possibly lay up his ear or truck later because he can got no tires." There are many ways to conserve: How to Conserve First Uo not do any unnecessary driving. Second no not "rldo" tho car tracks this weakens and wears the wails of your tires. Keep tires prop erly Inflated. inird bee that tread cuts are taken care of at once by using tire putty. Inside tiro prolcctors can often be used nnd add hundreds of miles to tho life of your tire. The use of rlm-cut patches, blow out patches, nnd protection patches for temporary repairs will often pre vent permanent injury to shorten the life of the tire. Until this country entered the war the average importation of rubber was 160,000 tons. This has been cut now to 100,000 tons. The govern ment requires 05,000 tons for war uso, leovlng 35,000 tons to be made Into automobile and truck tires for tho consumer. men generally will be satisfied with regulations under which they are permitted to griuo In (ho parks, and that the only real dirrieully is with tho sheepmen, who object to -being excluded. The park service believes that Cra ter lake park must 'be enlarged to give it the popularity with tourists that it deserves. Those who visit the park are declared to be too much limited In their activities, without enough room or facilities for camp ing und without Inducement for short trips at one side. If the park were extended to Diamond lake and on to .Mount Thlelson, it is argued grounds in thut vicinity made Into camping tracts would attract uiitomobilists and lead many others to prolong their stay beyond a "ono night stand." Officials of the national park ser- vice are pleased over the action of the railroad administration in estab lishing a service office for the public In Chicago, which will be made cen ter for the Information of travelers and will be of particular usefulness for tourists who are planning trips to the far west. A visit to one or more of the nat ional parks forms part of nearly every Itinerary of a western summer tour having me of the Pacific coasl cities as Its objective. National park literature and full information as to how to reach and enjoy the nation,") playgrounds will he features of this Chicago office, which has just been opened In the charge of a mnn who was for years In the Yellowstone, unj Is himself a park enthusiast. There is no lack of patronage u; the national parks this year. It Is said -by officials of the park service. There Is brisk travel on the purk trails, 1 artlcularly the Yellowstone, the Yose.nlte and Rainier, it is be lieved that the coast movement be tween California and Oregon will make a good season u( Crater lake, also. MAE MARSH star in. Coldwyn Pictures ' Muo Marsh, Mclford's most popular screen star, will appear at the lliulto ill her latest production, "All Woman, " for 11 tuo-duy run start ing toniorroiv. NURSES COMPLAIN OF JOYLESS LIVES LONDON, July !!. English nurs. are complaining of their jovlcss live "without tin mpMiiioii-hip of men.' "We are t rented ns nun." says one "and we are the onlv workers in h. country v.bo are nllowcd no rccren tion." For Conslliulion ami Biliousness Good digestion goes far toward comfort and health In hot weather Undigested food In the stomach can quickly poison the system. Geo. Jen ner, 410 Labor St., San Antonio. Tex., writes: "Foley Cathartic Tab lets havo proven the beBt laxative I hate taken and I recommend them to any one suffering from constipa tion or biliousness. They should be in every traveling man's grip." Quick The Misses Vera and Winifred . renci ior sick ucauarne, uioauiig or Bead left this morning for a visit' other condition caused by bad dlges- wlth friends at Eugene. . "" s'1 everywhere. PAY DEARLY FOR AMSTERDAM, July 9. The Cer man junkers, the gnng which was mainly responsible for the war, an; paying lenrly for it. Their sons have been killed off by hundreds since the war began. The noble and aristocratic families of Germany are sadly broken and de pleled by losses in battle. The latest edition of the "(iotha Genealogical Diary," quoted in the German press, shows that some of tho most powerful and influential families of Prut-sia have been the heaviest losers. Of families whose heads ar counts, 270 members havo fallen. Baronial houses havo lost till members. Tho "ancient nobility" has suf fered most of all, 8 4:1 of its scions having 'boon killed. Among the "created nobility" there have been S3ti victims. Tho Wodel and Arnlm families, which are among the most extenslv and Influential In Prussia, have lost respectively 22 and 21 members. The Buelow family has lost 17, the Putt kammer family 1 ii, the house Knobeldorff K, the Oertzen family Other well-known nolile mourners with tho numbers of Ihelr dt'ad, arc Wangenheim, 14; Prlltwltz, H; Ma zen, 9; Dohna, 7; KinHconsMn, "i Schwerln, 6; Klcist. ; Uoon, .1 kchlteffen, Tr, Strahwltz, ."1. Hut the most, aristocratic family In Germany, or In (he world, still has six uninjured and healthy sons, That's the one headed by Wllhelm Hohenzollern. III" " " IN'U.S." WAR AIMS LONDON", July !). Meinhers of tho do'.eguilou sent to Kngland by thoTSoclul nemoratie League of AmeVica r.uule the following state ment to tho Associated Press today regarding their conferences with rep resentatives of British labor and so- eloment of encouragement, (to the socialists and laborers of England la the story of progress which America j Is making toward democracy during the -war. The fact that labor is gain ing In Influence and improving Us I condition in the midst of the fight ing is looked upon everywhere as the greatest security of America's claim to be fighting for democracy ." rersounllty of IMeates Tho committee is comprised of A. M. Simons of Wisconsin and John Spurgo, formerly members of the oxocutivo commlttuo of Hie socialist party, Louis Kopelln, editor of the New Appeal; Alexandor Howat of Kansas, president of district 14 of tho 1'nlted Mlno Workors of Amer ica; Charles Kdwnrd Husscll, Profes sor Cieorgo D. Herron and Frank clnllst organizations: "Wo have found Intense Intorest In America's war activity and espeeiully u0lin In the war nlms of President Wilson. ,Ioforo sn1llK for Europ0i Mr. We havo found eagerness on the part Sm0I,Si ..hairman, said the cominlt of all with whom wo huvo talked to le0 ,,, prl)SBt t0 ,,;uropean B0. know the position of American so- ,,,, , Amorl,.UI1 iDrI)rotatloii clullsls, and a realization of the most r ,,,,.,,,,. loternutlonallsm. Ho Important If not decisive, part that i ,,,,,,,, inl h0 ,.,,, waa , eI1. must lie played by Ainerlcun labor In' lire agreement with the iirugram for the International labor movement. .,,,.. forniuiated bv President Wll- Igiioraiii-o ri-evitileil son Jnniiury S. "There have been many misunder standings to clear up, and these are hy no means wholly on this side of tho Atlantic. The extent of America's preparation for war and the solidar ity or labor's position behind the na tion in winning the war have 'been a sourco of great encouragement, in spite of all FRESH ECGS A CURE FOR GAS VICTIMS I.ONIION, July ll.-Two hundred and fitly thousand fresh eggs nro daily being senl from Kngliind to I'ruiu e to he used in the trentmeut of ino puiinciiy on tneselK,M Wllllnds ,! gas iioisoiiinirs.nl- subjects, tho mass of Iho workers seem not lo have known of whut had really -been m-cumpl!shcd. "Of even greatur Importance ns nn though the dcimuiil has reached more than u million n week. Kgg collection days are being conducted lo gather the eggs. MS YANKEES SYSTEM ADVERTISING IVIEN I OF BATTLE DIFFERS FOR WAR WORK! . FROM THE ALLIES SAX FRANCISCO, July 9. The ! ('UlCAliO, Julv !).--Keiirc.-Mil Sn'u I vital part taken by advertising In do-1 . (rr, : elns in ihe I'nilcdl veloplng America's prosecution or stale iinny ami just returne.l from the war wus noted, liy I'renuloat j iKnnu-c, alter fic mouths s -rv:-e Woodrow Wilson in u telegram sent ! ,v,ti i':c cicdiliim.irv ton-c. h.4i: here today to William C. D'Arry, hii-nvo loiiuv. Sueukiirj ol hU ex- president of the Associated Ad.-ertis-1 pcrit-in-es, lie said: Ing Clubs of the World, which are In ; "Our method of fighting differ- conventipu here. ! from tho.-e of our ullics. Thev re- Presldent Wilson cited the part 1 1 ii-nt fnun the thinlv held lir-t line taken by the advertising men in cie-1 1 rem lies when u he:i-v bnrrae n atlng and muuitnlnmg -lutcraMt iii'iiounees nn nttiicW. lien the enemv Even a small chew of Real Gravely Chewing Plug satis fies. It gives more real to bacco comf ortthanabigchew cf ordinary tobacco. Peyton Brand ( Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it Red CrosH, Y. M. C. A. und oilier war drives. SprcinL attention was called to the activity of the advertis ing men in the committee on public information. The telegram said In full: "Permit mo to express vnry genu ine interest in the mktorh of your real con veil tlon In1 Sun Prani.'luco. lins w:i-.ti'd his Miiinimiitinii niiti liii taken llic allied lir-d trcn-lit's the al lies rui ui li-oin (tie seeund in . counter ntlnek. We akt d ourselves Why huek then ahead thrmi;;li th harrat:e So ue i'e -ided we'd a lien d under the h.-irrae and wait !Wj them at the hai hed wire. At iiur fights we n, et ihe (!('i;a;iiis lunir lie- 1 roali how siinunjly and Kpoatanu- ously tho advertising men of the country havo slum! hchind the war. want in particular to hoar witness to the service wlii.h advertising lias rendered in directing the prosecution of the war thru what it has dune for the Kale of Idherly hoads and war saving stamps and In hchalf of mil) scriptlon funds fur llio lied Cross and the Y. AI. C. A., not lo speak of many other forms of service. "It was with real satisfaction thai I created hy executive Girder the gov ernment division of advertising as n part of the committee, on puhlic In formation. The men appointed as memlierH of that division are all mem'bers or your association, and Ihe work that han been done lins been of far reaching Kurviei and value. "I recall my pleasure In attending! your convention In Philadelphia two' years ago nnd I can. therefore, fully appreciate the patriotic fervor that, will mark your present meeting and the sound council which will guide its deliberations." fore they expeelcd us killed a led ol" them an!d seutten d the retiminder in Ihe luirbed wire. Then we went back and sat down while the machine iiiui men mowed them down in the wire. Then no way to heat this method (d' t itrlit int;-. "In a clear liehl Ihe American can whip 1 lie (icirmin up to live or si times his number. Tbe (termini is well t;iined and lights hard, but he dues oiily what he is (old. When he reaches his objective he duesn'l know where lo nt from (here. So we catch hint al that point and he docMi'1 go I rotn there until (he grave -erlion collies alolli:." ai-': .v.ap r j??-', T.i Crnvty laito to much longer it eottt no mora to chaw than ordinary plug P. D. Gravely Tohcco Company Danville, Virginia O0 VOl' CAXXOT KX.IOV THAT VACATIO.V Oil rit'XIO WITIKH'T A XI EASTMAN KODAK Wo have nil .style; also it full lino of Kodak Kup pile. WEST SIDE PHARMACY A DAGGER IN THE BACK Tht cyKaSiSL Starr DAILY PROGRAM - ASHLAND Southern Oregon Chautauqua, July 18 to 25, 1918 Thursdny Kvpiiing -S p. in. Medford-Aah-land Choral Hocletles. Admis sion ItTiC. WASlllN'frmX, July u.- IMhcov ery of a n'W piole:divo coating, which In exprcfcil to make concrete .diips as dm able n steel, wiih an nounced today by the tdilpplug board. "Kngineera studying concrete con- Ma''es Dcaii Heart Beat. I'AIMS, July !. - I'roN-sor l.imr-.-nt of Itru-el--, a doctor with the Kreneh army, succeeded in joinum lite 'a rye hl'iod vr--cl o' 11 living doy to the heart of a dog whu-h had hceu kilteil, and the dead hear), IiMiiil.' with blood, hean to heat normally. ' That's Ihe woman's dread when r.he gets up in Iho morning to M;irt the day's work. "Oh! how my buck aches." COId) MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule:! taken today iui.se Ihe back ache of tomorrow--tiiken every day ends Die h;ick;iclic for all (hue. Don't delay. What's the une of suffering? Itein taking (iOidi M Kl A I , Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently fret; froni wrenching, distressing uvk pain. Itut. )m Burn to get (iO,) Mi;i)AI Slnco HWni (JOLIJ M 101) A l Haarlem OH Iiuh been the National Itemedy of Mollanii, Ihe (lovnrnment nf the N'etherlandH having granted a special charter aut hoi ling its pre pa cat ion and jale. The housewife of Holland , would almost as pooii be without bread as she won hi wli houl her ."'lieal Dutch Drops," as she (p'uintly ( ruction are Ijceoming more and caMs c.Ol.Ii MKDAI Ihiarlem Oil more enthuslasiic over tho future of (psules. This is the one reason concrete ship," nnld It. J. Wig. chkn" : why you will find the women inul of the concrete !iip division. From children of Holland fo Mmdv and ro our tests at Hea water, we .no assured bet. that futrh vessels will lust a mlnl- t;oi, .i Kll, nre Hie jutre, .orig in u in of weveriil years without nnyjlnnl Haarlem ftll CnpsulcH uip(irted protc.cKon. ApplI atlou of well direct from the lahoi jHoi les In Hitar known protective cratlim make.-t cer- le;u, Holland. Itut be sure to get lain an extended litn of peveral years (lOld) MKDAI.. Look for Ihe nnine additional nnd with the turther de- nu every box. Sold by reliable drug velopment of protective mean which 'pils In pealed package-, three sIze.H. wo have discovered, I believe the concrete rhip can be mnde as perma nent as Hloel, If not mora no." All other are imitations. I-Yldny Morning SerloH lecture, Riiperln lendent. Afternoon I'relude, Mrs. II. T. Klmorc, Herna liaight. Lecture, Dr. Kekyl and Mr. llytle"; Dr. Joshua Slanfleld. Kvening Patriotic musical pro gram, the Old Soldier Kiddlors. Saturday ( Afternoon I'relude, Ken wick Newell Concert company. I-ec-Inre. "Meaning of tho (ireat War," Dr. C. J. Hushnell. Kvening Concert prelude, Ken wlck Newell Concert Company. Lecture, "Unmaking tho Ken tucky Mountaineer," JnrnoR D. IIiiniH. Sunday Afternoon Sacred prelude, Mor-rlson-Smlth company. Lecture, "When a Man Marries." Dr. Marshall Louis Merlins. KvenlnK - Sacred prelude, Morrison-Smith company. Led ure, "The Philosophy of Common SeiiM-," Dr. D. K. I'ox. Kvening Concert, Zedoler Sym phonic Quintet. Lecture, "The Juvenile Court In Action, Judge Poland VT. Haggott. Tl'KSD.W, "MI'KIC Aflernoon Poimlar HAY" concert. Thavlii's Imposition 'Hand. The hand that opened and closed the Fan Krunclsco exposition. Kvening (irand concert, Thuvlu's Kxposlllon hand. Operatic selec. Hons, grand opera artlntR, ac companied by Thuvlu's Kxposl tion hand. Wednesday Afternoon Prelude, Treble Clef club. Cartoon-lecture entertain ment, .ed Wood mnn. Kvening Concert, Trehle Clef club. Government Accredited lecture, "With Our Armies In Kuropo", Lincoln U AVIrt. Afternoon- waiian Monday Afternoon Prelude, Zedeler Syiu piKinlc rpthitet Illuslrated lec ture, Charles Crawford (Jorst, Ihe lllrd Man. Thursday -Prelude, Uoyal Ha- Quintet. IuHplrntlonal lecture, "(irnpes of (Jold", H, V. AdnniB. Kvening Mother Oooh KostlvnU by Iho "Kiddles." Kntertaln ment, "Hawaii Land of Mu sic" (al Concert, Hoyat Hnwnl lan (Jitlntnt; Hi I Illustrated lec ture, "Hnmhllng Through Para dise", Mildred Leo Clemens. Showing new motion pictures of Hawaii's ever actlvo volcano, Mt. Kllnuen. Kery morning (here will be a per lea of lectures by Dr. uludy by Dr. Htansfleld. Literature by Prof. Uenhtold. Conk. Hlblo Junior Chan- Money refiimhd If they do riot help j tautpia. wm Accept only the COLD MKDAL, I H kWs, $2.r,0; children, $1. Adv.; delightful camping gi'otuulH in park. plus wur tux.