PXGT5 FOUR
MEDFOTID MAIL TRTBTTXTC, MTCDFOTtD. OTiEflOX, THFTCsDAY, AITiFST 20, 1018
Medford Mail. tribune
AN INUKPENDBNT NBWSPAPBR
PUULISIIKP K V BUY A l-T IC 1 1 N UON
KXCBPT SUNDAY MY THK
AlEIFOJiD PHINTINO CO.
Office. Mall Tribune ttulldlng, 26-27-29
North Fir street 1'hono
A consolidation of the Demoo ratio
Times, The MtMlford Mail, The Medford
Tribune, The (southern Orogunlun, The
Ashland Trlbunu.
' The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished
flubHcrllre desiring a neven-dAy dally
nuWHpaptfr.
GBOHOK PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TERM! I
BY &TAlLr JN AUVANCK;
Dally, with Sunday Him, year $6.00
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BY CAUKHWr-In Alvdrortl. Awhland,
Jacksonville, Cent nil 1'ulnt, Ihotnx:
Daily, with Sunday Sun, year 17.50
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Offlrial paper of the fMty of Mod ford.
Official paper of Jiicknou County.
Entered am fn-conrl-elnfot matter at
Medford, Oregon, under Lhu act of March
8, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for June, 3,954.
MKMUKR OF TUB AHSOCIATKD
PltKSS.
Full lased Wlr Service. The Asbo
Clated 1'rrfis In i-xi'luwi vtdy nntillwl to
the u e frrr n-publicallon of all newH
dlapatchi-H rcdlttMl to it or not othr
wle cn-dKcd in t ti Iff puprr, and also the
local tiosvH puldlHhi'd In'tt-iri. All riKhtn
of ri'publicntlnn of niil'cIhI uipatchn
jierein are hiho nwrvuu.
Kotloe to Subicrlbr Thn United
Rluti-H War IndiiNlilfH Hoard has Issued
tho follow in ii iimmliitory order, union ir
.otlirra n-KulathiK the hewximper bui-
nfl iltirliiK tho period of the war:
continue sendinif paiiera after da to ol
rxpiratlon of mihwciipiinn. ur.leKH hiiIi
pt'riptlon Is renewed and puld for." The
puhlialMT ha h no option nut to comply.
4 jroTxca to rpBsc&iBEma
ir you ran to receive the Mail
4 Trlbuue roinDtly and en I Line
J Phone CO-J 4
I h 4 .
EM-TEES
HENRY'S ONE-PIECE-SHIPS.
(Ily Kilniuml Vnci; Cooke.)
Henry linil n litlMe hunt,
lis name wus (.rnr Two.
He sot lite ship of pnii'O afloat,
lint f'uiiml it wouldn't do.
Ho linnciTcl m t i'ti 1 1 - ulmiit,
Hut not a war would reuse;
It made tho nations seot'f nnd slionl
To Kim u Ship of lVaro!
Kuw Henry builds ntlnliiiT linilt:
And luiihls il like a cur,
And rvi'ry one he si'Ih nflonl,
Is helping slop the war.
lie takes a yiiiidly shrol of slerl
And starts it on th rim;
A workman turns a tilth wheel
Anil hiii'o! slit, is done.
"What makes tin' folks lika Henry
Knnl f"
"Well, here's the wise ri'lnrl ;
When onr-peare-ship pn-s liv lhr
hoard,
Ho niiikos another sorl ! t
...
llceili lows that rornu'il GOO yearn
hko 1 1i n foundations of Wlnrhcster
Cuthedral, London, were n few years
uko found to he In u sound condition,
altho they hail been exposed lo water
for six centuries.
.
In tho rrusMan lower house, llerr
Ioffninn, inileH.)dent Koelullst, con
trastliUT religion and war. Bald: "One
In ashamed today to he a man, nail
for that the i hlef respuillillity rests
with Prussia."
...
In tho far northwest or we-Hera
Australia a man rtMpiirini; surgical
treatment was opernied niion liy a
lnaRlstratit with a riuor aivorditiK to
lnstrartlons wired from Perth. The
patient died.
t .
On tho Mround that "workmen's
trousers will lie of ureuler Impoi
Innco than ladles' openwork Mo. k
illKS." tho ulKter-seeretaiy of state
la tho Cermnn Imperial eioaoiule
loart deelared thai eontrnl of pro
tluetlon would lie Inevitable In eer
lain categories.
.peakinK In the relilisia.u In t.ie
Oolmte on the eensorshi, llerr lla.ise
t Independent so. lallst I raid a "hlark
bureau'' was In eisteiue who:.o et
rotary ewrclsed a t'vnsorshlp of let--tors
to members of the rei.-hst.it; be
longing to various parlies.
c
Liberty I. nan parades and o'hci
patriotic "doiims" ate Mire to .all
out .Mrs. t'laike with alt her enthu
siasm and that Yieallier-woi'ti Amer.
lean flas she has earefully guarded
for decades.
It's In tho Air
Windblown pollen., carrying the
haclerla that Intlnmc noso and throat
nnd causo hay fever. Is abroad In the
land. Ono remedy Is known to give
relief anil comfort from choking,
gasping nsthina nnd tormenting hay
fover. That reliable remedy Is Fo
ley's Honey and Tar tli.il spreads a
healing, toothing coating on the In
flamed membranes, stiii's Irritating
coughs nnd uuuner colds. Any one
who lias onoo used Ibis Flanilard
cough nd old remedy will accept
no other.' bold ovoij whore.
FAMOUS LITTLE TOWNS.
rrlIK fall of No.von, following that of Rove and ( 'haiilnt's,
is a severe blow to the Jcriiians as it va the south
ern pivot of their fortified line in IVardy from w'ui.-h they
lilanued to advance upon J'aris. Tlu defense of the town
was desperate and matched that of liapaiutie, I he bastion
for their northern operations. I'oye and Chauines were
the railroad and highway bases between the two pivots
from which their troops and supplies were distributed.
With the fall of JJapauine the allies will have in their
possession all the vital points of the old (lernnin defense
HVfitein of 19.1.J and 191(i, which were taken by the British
in the battle of the Koninie, following which came the
strategical retreat to the llindeiiburg line.
No.von is another one of the small towns of France
made famous by the war. It is a very ancient, town, ante
dating Roman occupation. Jiemaiiis of the Roman walls
still remainif the ILuns have; not destroyed thrrn along
with the famous 12th century cathedral, one of the finest
examples of the transition from the Romanestjue to Gothic
architecture.
Noyon, the Novioinagmis Ycroinandiiroum of the Ger
mans, was ( 'hrist ianix.ed by St. (.hientin at the close of the
.'ti'd century. It was t lie; scene of the coronation of Pippin
the Short, the J''rankish king, in 7o2 and on the same occa
sion the coronation of his infant son Carloman with the
tineoi King 01 . No.von. in iiii- i iiaricmange was crowned
.King of the Franks at No.von and in !)S7 Hugh Capet was
eli ded King of the l''ranks replacing the ('arolingian
kings.
Novon hat; suffered frequently from wars before. It
was plui'idei'cil by the Normans in K.'jS and was ravaged by
the Knglish (b ring tin; hundred years' war; captured by
the Spaniards in Io")2; afterwards by the Leaguers, who
were expelled by Henry of Navarre. It was the birth place
of John Calvin, the protcstant leader, in 150!.
At the last census Noymi had a population of fOOO and
had a good trade in grain and livestock, and was the site
of chemical works, tanneries, iron foiindarics, lumbering
ami sugar manufacture. Nothing remains but pMles of
debris. ;'
I '(Tonne, which will bo the next important strategical
point to fall to the allies, is also a historic spot. It was
the summer home of the early Frankish kings! Clovis II.
)ireseiitcd his cast le to the mayor who founded a mosaslery
in it, which became the burial place of ( 'harles the Simple,
who died of starvation in the dungeon. Its possession was
il point, of dispute between the. French crown and liurgnii
dians and Louix'Xl wan iuiprisoiied in its castle. It wtis
besieged by the Spaniards in 15:!(!, who were defeated by
the inhabitants under the lead of a woman, Marie Foure.
Pennine was invested during the Franco-Prussian war
by the Germans and suffered a 10-days' bombardment,
when on account of the sufferings of I he civil population,
among whom small pox had broken out, it was compelled
lo capitulate. Uefore the war it had a population of
1,000 but; having been fought over several times, is now a
mass of ruins.
LONGEST CANAL
SAI'LT STK. MA it IT, Mich., Aug.
2 9. Tho last bucket of cement ha:-
been poured wo lite 'jut mould ot
tho longest canal lock in tho world.
Tho new f o u 1 1 h lock of i ne i e
Gain's nlilp canal bcj-ido St. Mary's
Falls is almost completed. Already
an army of workmen is busy tearing
down st ono cru liors, cement sheds
aud concrete rorms, and plans are be
ing rushed to lock the first cario of
Iron ore thru tho 500, Port Httuc-I
tare to bo made Into cannon. j
For more than two years shipload1
after shipload of content has been
poured tit to (he I or ins between the j
cofferdams that keep out the waters
of Lake Superior and Lake Huron. j
Its creators term it another of the
wot id's greatest wonders. It is an
other weapon to aim at the enentie;-.
of America.
More Plttsbttrgs wiil siring up be
cau: o of the iron and topper ore:
that will bo lowered from the level of
Lake Superior to the lower lake
ports. Millions of bushels of grain
v. ill pass from tho northwest thru
thin lock to tho seaboard. The nor
thern forests will be borne by water
to (ho shiards of ihe east.
Tho fourth lock, lying just norih
of Its three companion locks and
nearest St. .Mary's Falls, Is I 700 'feet
long. Hitween the gates of the lock
thumher the distance Is Ll.'.o feel. In
comparison with the Died feet eham
hers or lite Panama Canal locks. Two
of tho longest lake freighters pia.e l
ml to- nil may be lilted to a hrUht
or 20 eel at one tlino hi this lo.'k.
Tho width of Ihe loek chamber L
o fet. The walls are of ;-olbl con
crete nml 7;. tec-t high. At the bot
tom they are 2(1 feet thick, taperhi;;
to eight feet nl the lop.
Hy motuiN of tho fourth lock only
ono lift U m rossarv to hange t he
level of a o sol from the lower to
Itio upper lake.. Siv culverts, six h
nine fee: in dimension, run the len.:th
of the b. k chamber just umlernetth
in Hi -or. The water H in I rod m oA
Into and emptied from the lot k thru
the?o culv rtw, whhh have ou.lets in
the floor. r.ierfnro l.ooo mil..
vard i o," i O!u reto masonr In the
eon. triicthiu tif the fourth loe!:, rein-foie-'d
by 7 2. tons of steel t'O-.Is.
LONDON, Aug. 2!L Four years
ago, August 2 ft, 1J14, the Germans
began their campaign, of frightful
n ess in the uir, tho killing of nun
combatants by dropping bombs from
airships.
Tho first German air murder of
civilians took place at Antwerp. It
sent a shudder of horror thru tho
wholo world, but slnco then the
world has traveled far on the path of
horror.
Tho Itattlo of Mons had opened
and tho French and Hrkish forces
were falling hack rapidly under the
overwhelming pressure of tho Ger
man arm Irs. There was only one
causo of dissatisfaction at Germr.n
headquarters, tho delay which the
little Belgian army had Imposed dur
ing tho passage thru Belgium, and
tho stubborn refusal of the Belgian
king to surrender, nltho his capital
had fallen and his army had been
driven into Antwerp.
It was under these circumstances
thai the order was given to make the
first trial of GoiTi.my's great air
weapon. A Zeppelin was sent to make'
a midnight raid on the city of Ant
werp. The commander had special
Instructions to try for tho roval pal
ace, for King Albert was felt to lie
the soul of his people's resistance.
Antwerp was a fortified ,ity in the
technical sense of tho term, hut the
ring of forts was located far from the
parts Inhabited hy the civilian popu
lation, ami the m:iln forts were at an
aerage distance of ten juiles from
t hr center.
j But the Zeppelin did not attack
jthe forts. With Its etmlaes -.unped,
: Il drifted over the city and dlseharg
!id si bombs, all of which fell near
: t ho palai e.
i An American army o ''fleer who was
in Antwerp at the limn wrote Ihe
! following account of the incident ;
"No bomb a'luall stru.k Ihe pal
nee, but one narrowly missed the
c.ii !i s'dral. Th;-ee found human vic
tims. One killel lour women nnd
two policemen. A second killed one
man an, I wounded two oilier. An
other fell ia the courtyard of lhr hos
pital of t. i:iua'e:h, sinwhed all th
window, b ir wouiitled iu one, altho
t!ie crueifiv haiuing ovi r the hi d of
ia sick hihl was smashed to pic.es b
' a f:g!t;t a! of shrapnel.
OOCWOCXXXXXX)00XCXXOSOCK30CQOOOOCXOOC oooooooocooeooo
i America's Roll of Honor
8 Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France.
Tho following casualties' are re
ported by tjie cQinmandiug general
of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed In action, 2s; mitsalns in ac
tion, 23, Wounded severely, SS; died
of wounds, 14; died of accident and
other causes, 4; died of disease, 2;
wounded, degree undetermined, 70;
prisoners, 2. Total 231.
A second lint showed: Killed In
action, "24; missing in action, 2;;
wounded severely, 84; died of wounds
IS; died of disease, 7; wounded, de
gree undetermined, 77. Total, 2IS4.
Killed in Action
J.t. Wilder Stuart Sewell, Tennilc,
Ga.j fl.t. Donald Paret .MeXutt,
Stroudflmrs, Pa.; Corporals Koliert
I). Adams, W hitestone, Va.; Carl A.
lOvoriitt, McKeesport, I'a. ; James D.
Steward, KlUins, W: Va.
Privates I'rank Itennett, Indiana
polls; lie K. Honnell, Coltry, Okla.;
Honrv P.f-iliTTi fntiioriT! Tov l.nth-
Carlton, Crockett, Tex.; deorKe Cot
tarn, Salt Lako City; Charles C.
Curry, Simpson, .Minn.; Cieorge A.
Daly,. 'New York; Frank C. Uorn, Pu
laski, VL; Nelson JJube, Washing
ton, V't.; Orrin H. Hdwards, Antrim,
X. II.; Frank Johnson, Phoenixvllle,
Pa.; Philip Kirk. Challls, Idaho;
William W. Leonard, Craniteville,
Vt.; Krnest il. Melton, Walla Walla,
Wash.; Paul Pazurek, Grand Hapids,
Wis.; Karl M. Rhodes, Providence, It.
I.; Albert L. Itohens, Howell, Mich.;
George K. Schmidt, Galveston, Tex.;
Alpha Thigpen, Ilallsvillo, N." C;
Ward C. I'nderwood, Grand Valley,
Cjolo.;' Marcelius White. Portage,
Wis.; nearhein W. Willoughhy.
llranch, Ky.
IA. .Mandeison Lehr, Alhion, Xc!t.;
Sgt. Thomas Vitovec, Sioux City, 111.;
Corporels George A. Luther, Lacres
cent, Minn.; Joseph Xlczyporek, Chi
cago; Cook Fernald G. Howard, Som
ervllle, Mass.
Privates Otha U. Downey, Nashua,
Mont.; Clement S. Iarrell, Kreman,
Kas.; Frank A. Krider, Hrazil, Ind.;
Clarence W. McCormick, Donny
hrook, X. I).; George P. Mattlson, Ui
dorvillo, Ala.; Hohert A. C. Peters,
Augusta, Mont.; Ainedeo Ioirier,
Xew Ilodford, Mass.; Austin F.
Ucody, Llbhy, .Mont.; Kudolph M.
Slumpf, Seattle; S.y.epan Znkrewiki,
Pinonzek, Kusslan Poland; Kdward
Charles Frink, Mt. l.lemens, Mich.;
Orviflo Ilamllloii, Miles City, Mont.;
Lee L. Kresslcr, Uuckley, Wash.;
Albert 11. Hector, Hector, Pa.; George
liodos UurgeUstown, Pa.; Frank
Strzelecki, Mosinee, Wis.; Clarence
Walker, Homer, Mich.; John L. Cow
en, Pcarronia, pkla.; Harold F. Pro
vost, Athol, M.w.
Died of Wounds
Lt. John C. Chumpamie, Lake
AFTER SCALPS OE
WINNIPEG. Aug. 29. Poiitftians
iu soft jobs-, profiteers and pork lov
ing government officials of Canada
aro wondering what to do with the
returned soldier. He numbers 4.".
000. organized into a potential body,
and is out after their scalps.
devolution, riots and other serious
difficulties are predicted If condi
tions are not bettered.
Back from the trenches, unfit for
further service, the returned soldier
find alien enemies havo cornered all
the Jobs In the mines, receiving from
?7 lo $14 a day.
He sees food profiteers floaridiin,;
at the txpent-e of his own flesh and
blood. lie watches while food bar
ons destroy food to boost prices. The
labor market, he finds, is filled Kith
Chinese and Hindus, who have driven
wages down to $2.".0 a day for tractt
labor on the railroads. His peiuiou
is irregular.
Veterans Organize
This and more have prompted him
to organize an association called the
Great War Veterans' association, to
which H) per cent of all returned sol
diers i'i Canada belong.
.Wording to reports of tho labor
eommUsioiier at Victoria there are in
British Colum-la alone, i'ooo Aus
t ilnns, :utn) tiermans, 1 "0 Bulgar
ians, and 2:'7 Turks and Syrians,
making a tot.il of :;l 12 alien enemies
titling jobs which the returned sol
dier believes should be his.
With an ouuntefttlon in every town
e.f size in C:m.ida. Ihe returned sol
McCurtly Agency
ticnrral liisuranro
Ali'dforJ National Pnnk BIdg.
Tcli'iihono 153.
CharU's, La.; Sgt. Basil Earl Myers,
Indianapolis; Corp. Charles Bender,
lioyno City, Mich.; Corp. Frank J.
Whitfield, Niles, Mich; Privates
Floyd W. Gill, Mokane, Mo.; William
Graves, Chicago; Itichard F. Harvey,
Boyno City, Mich.; Cecil J. llutton,
'New York; John Lankheet, Veeland,
Mich.; 'Willie L. McCullock, Duncan,
Ariz.; Hohert A. .Madden, Indiunupo
lis;.Halp!i K. Mooney, Princeton,
Ind.; Louis Salzer, Ney Orleans, La.;
John A. Toseh, Vesper, Mich.
Lieutenants Georgo L. Howard,
Malone, N. Y.; Kenneth Paul Murray,
Alt. Vernon, X. Y.; Morcer M. Phil
lips, Asworlh, Ga.;' Kdward J. Vea
sey, Jr., Lima, Ohio; Sgt. Harold G.
Goodwin, Nashville, Tenn.; Sgt. Wil
liam Rourke, Elgin. HI.; Corp. Wal
ter P. Matthos, KUeridan, Ore.; Corp.
Herman' C. Morreale, Brooklyn; Me
chanic Tom Grimes, Fredrick, Okla.;
Wagoner Marshal II. Coleman, Toga,
Va.
Privates David II. Adams, Lees
Summit, Mo.; Emmet M. Casey,
Charles Koad, Maywood, III.; Roy
mond Farley, Helhyvill. Ind.; Charles
C. Jones, i?osho Hapids, Kas.;
Henry L. Mail, Honfleld, III.; Charles
H. Reese, Johnson, Neb.; Edward
Hickaby, Oldforge, Pa.; Maurice
Frances Slaney, Milwaukee; Samuel
E. Tinkey, Clayton, ia.
Privates Lee Atford. M'iuasko,
Tex.; Jean B. Chapart, San rrancis
eo; John Dalilheimer. Portsmouth,
Ia.; George H. J'ames, Chatham, 111.;
Oshea J. Strain, Oakley, Ia.; John T.
Pryer, New York; Willie E. Warren,
Topnot, N. C; Elton p. Darling,
Guilford, N. Y.; Edward Tangen, But
ler, Minn. 1
Died from accident and oilier
causes: Lt. Gilbert H. Jerome, New
Haven, Conn.; Lt. Walter B. Schaf
fer, Ottumwa, la.; Corp. Wilfred C.
Byram, Santa Ana, Calif.; Pvt. Clint
Conrad, Pfnkslarr, ill.
WoitndtMl Severely
' Privates Francis Gilbert, Grange
.ville, Idaho; Albert J. Chahot, San
Fran6is:o; Arthur D. Ferney. Wea
thei:hy, Ore.; George O. Pilliken,
Folsoni, Cal.; Otto W. Saucerman,
Sutherlin, Ore.; George A. Buzacatt,
'Pittsburg, Cal.; Alvin Knge, West-
port, Ore.; George W. Tiedemann,
Oakland, Cal.; Harold Watson, We
natchee, Wn.; Dennis T. Webber.
Tamwater, Wash.; Joaquin Ardalz,
San Pedro, Cal.; Herbert S. Bristol,
Portland, Ore.; Frank L. Tappe,
Charleston, Wn.: Cornelius Keilly,
Sffh Francisco; Itny I). Parker, Mo
desto, Cal.
Missing in Action
Kenneth C. Laucr, San Diego, Cal.;
Lislo L, Case, Fresno. Cal.; Elric E.
McGrew. Dayton, Wn.; Leo Nichols,
San Francisco; Wui, Noidiing, El
verta, Cal.
dier Is able to exert political pressure
which already has borne results.
When the rest of Canada's expedi
tionary army returns, a political or
ganization is predicted which will
sweep all parties before it.
Would l'oiicrfpt A Hens
Already a bill providing for the
conscription of all enemy labor at an
allowance of $1.10 a day, soldiers
wages, has been introduced in parlia
ment. Enough votes are expected to
pass it.
Expecting tho grateful help of an
appreciative government, the return
ed soldiers, it. is charged, found their
old jobs eloscd to them and a eiIl
service systt m vo bound up with red
tape that they lould not enter. Civil
service re.'orm is piomined as a re
sult of their demands.
But the returned j-oldior stlil offers
a problem which is'haitting the brow
of evi ;y Ca.iadian, and dark day: arc
promised before the clouds jnus.
HOLLAND NOW Uck$
! RAW COTTON SUPPLY
AMSi'y.iruA.M. Aug. The
j-dook-. of raw coil.e. m Holland have
' 'veil te.i r.j ihe In. t fihrr, and
ome sonnet - h.: ; e be ;.'u sninnitiir
paper ,Mi:d:i-, A! -1 siinning mills
and w. -died- however, are idle.
Tiig ttoii;;t" ica:.!e i-.'-e em-doved ir.
rni-itig efo't-. ter s ;'1.!!! riad:;.
$100 Revard, $100
The re;olor.i ef this uw will be
pit-axed In trnrn that tht-ru is ai leant
one tlreiii;d J infuse that science ban
t-t'tfU ablo to tuna hi all Its t:sts and
that r:uirih. Cutmrh b-inp proatly
Initueii. v l hv c 'iiitii'!t:;tl t oinlitieos
iititiii .v.'stlt'iuor.vl t:c.iiin:it. llaU'n
l iit.irrh Mt'illctiip n t:ikcn lntvri.iliy and
i nets Uirtt we Mi..-t on i:. .mucmis ;ir
j f.ifs of ho vstetT, t iift'ob. livsiroyliiif
th( foundation of Xif diivisp. givtnit th
i puik'nt ftronrii iv ii-OMuiy up m
RiUiUton ;uni
work. Tli"
Tilth 'n t' o
nifulni; ii:.t"r (a d"imr Its
prictor h.ivo pn trnnri
,ttiv powrr T li.i i s
t'mnrrh teiHi-lnp th-t thry rffrr One
Hioidrrtl lullnr! for nny him- ttuit II f;ill
i to t'unv 8-sml f-T Ut of tpfitmonmlj'
; A'Urexs K. J. IMIKXKV A CO., Toledo,
I Ohio. Sold by all lirukglsts, T5c.
JOHN A. PERL
tNllKllXAKCK.
1I AlMJIUt.
M 801T1I ll.TI.KT
Pboii It. 47 and 4 7-J2.
&utomttll HarsA 8rf lc.
'PUN 10 PREVENT
m
AFTER 1
(By Gilson Gardner.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i. How If
unemployment te he prevented after
the war?
How adjust industries to returning
armies?
What plans for Industrial recon
struction should not be considered?
These questions have been pro
pounded for the decision of federal
government employes. A national
convention has been called to meet In
Chicago, Sept. 9, and tho president
of the national federation, Luther C.
Sloward, has asked the.memhers at
tention to after-the-war-reconstruction.
"Critical conditions wilt have to be
met after the .war," says President
Steward, "and a sound governmental
policy is necessary. The organled
federal employes should begin at
onco to do everything In their power
to create public sentiment for such a
policy."
'Jols for All!"
The program, which is to bo back
ed hy tho 400,000 civil service em
ployes, Includes a demand for old
age, health and unemployment insur
ance; minimum wage legislation; a
back-to-laud movement encouraged
by taxation of unused agriculture
land; a readjustment of income
taxes, inheritance taxes aud excess
profit taxes and the control of price.,
of staples.
President Steward says: "Labor In
general must adopt as its slogan
'Jobs For All.' Provision must be
made for the millions of men who
have gone to the front, lt is the na
tion's duty to assure these and all
other citizens an opportunity to earn
a living."
llouseclezniiiig Promised
This declaration is only a sign of
tho times. Movements aro starting
iu Washington which look to a homo
cleaning In the economic world after
the war. 1
With the railroads in government
hands, rate3 will be changed so thai
It will no longer be cheaper to ship
over a long haul than a short haul.
This will tend to build up the little
community again.
Tho government has taken over
much 8f the insurance business, aud
the next step will he insurance
against unemployment.
In several of the government de
partments plans are being worked
out for colonizing returning soldiers
and sailors on government owned
lands with government furnished
capital under government experts in
agriculture and other industries.
When a Diamond
Talks
w
To flash a bankroll Is dangerous.
To flash a diamond is wisdom,
A diamond ring is a visible mark
of prosperity.
You can tell anyone how innm
you havo in the hank. Why .should
they believe you?
The sight of a diamond r'r.g saves
all tho "doubtful explanations."
It's good, practical business.
Why even the ladies size up a man
by means of a diamond ring!
Make part of your dollars spaikle
Get a ring today at Reddy's.
it $7."., 9100,
Martin J. Recldy
For Diamonds
Viators Always Welcome.
Mall us your warns.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
s"""
TUt; Only Kx:lusiv
Coimuprcial Photographer
iu Soutl.mi Oregon
Negatives made nuy t'.nie ,:
plaee 13- aiijwji'.ncr.;.
Phoue 147-J.
VVfU ti the n st.
J. B. PAIT.R
Muiiford
2a ftist ilaiu Street
y Policies . J
ONi: finds the broad poll- jj
cUs nt the First Nntioitnl ll
Panic representative of I
(..;;. j :.un .;u coanjil.se its St
Directorate. i
I
DIKKCTOliS I
C'lius. M. KnRllsll Henry Hurt jj
Cm. ldiiiii .1. II. ('(Milcy
I', li. Dfiiel Clias. Strang jjj
Win. O. Tait
i'Ki)i:z!.ri iticsKKVK I
mkmih-:kshii . I
nmsT I
-3
'HTK. '
vsiaj 'iii'iit,iDC.."j
Pdsiciinzed Milk
Always puro and has better koep
liig qualitiea. This modern meth
od lias boeu used by us for some
time.
Milk depot 001 North Grape
etreet. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time. ..
SNIDER'S DAIRY
I'HOXE 705-11
CUTfiH L.KS
Hotel and Auto Rates
Hoard and lodging, per day
(tents) $ 3.25
Board and lodging, per day
(Lodge) 3.75
Hoard and lodging, per day
wlthliot and cold water.. 4.25
Auto Slugo Fnro, 12-pnssenger
While
Medford to Cralor Lako and ;
return 15.00
Kirk to Crater Lake and
roturn .oo
Klamath Falls to Crater
Lake nnd return, via Kirk 9.30
Medford to Kirk or the re,
verse via Kirk 10.50
MoiKord to Klamath Fulls
or the reverse, via Kirk.. 13.15
Auto stBRO leaves Medford, Hol
land and Nafh Hotels at 9:00 a.
m. Loaven S. P. Depot 9:40 a. m.
For furlliBr Information phone
Crater Lake Motor Company,
Court Hull, local manager.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
ATIONAU
k BANK-JB
Clubbing Rates
Mod ford Mall Tribune and Crescent
City Courier. ;
s:cdrrd Mall Tribune (Ially)..I3.0
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) a. 00
17.00
Clubblnc rato. IC.00.
Medford Mill Tribune) Weekly) II. 50
Crescent City Courier (Weekly) 3.00 4
3.50
Clubbing rate, 12.50.