Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORKMOX, FRIDAY. AUGUST HO, 191 ft
PAGE THREE
IS SELECTED FOR
JACKSON SCHOOL
The new principal of the Jackson
school will be Miss Alta X. Johnson
of Lake Odessa, Mich., who 1b a
graduate of Ypsllanti college, Mich.,
and conies highly recommended.
Superintendent Davenport last night
received her telegram of acceptance
of the position.
Mr. Davenport Is now beginning to
eoo daylight in his preparations for
the opening of the schools, Sept.
lOtll. All vacancies In the teachers
staff except two have now been filled,
and one of these Is In the high school
faculty. Next week Superintendent
Davenport will make public the list
of teachers and their assignments,
and announce the study courses.
The vacancy in the high school
faculty to be filled is that of Melvin
Ellestad, manual training and. mili
tary Instructor who served three
months in that capacity last year,
and who recently resigned -because
lie Is suro to be called into military
service. Mr. Ellcstail- whose home
Is near Central Point, Is an O. A. C.
graduate and took a four weeks
course of instruction at an officers
training school camp at San Fran
cisco. At this late day Superintendent
Davenport will have difficult work In
trying to find a man 'to replace him
as manual training teacher, but has
lines out in hope of landing a good
instructor before school opens. De
spite Mr. Ellestad's absence arrange
ments may be mado for limited mili
tary instruction and drill in the high
-school.'
Ralph Cowxill, engineer of the
Jtojrue llivcr Cann!! compan,.', and
K. C. llillnrd, engineer for the. Tal
ent irrigation project left last night
for Portland to take the physical and
mental examinations tor entrance
into the engineering corp-i of Hhe
nnny. Olcn Arnspigcr, city engineer,
leaves fur Portland tonight fur the
same purpose. Hurry Stocckninn.
the civil engineer expects liis orders
to take the same examination with
in Hie ttxl dnv or two.
After they have passed the exam
ination they expe-t to be ordered
within the next two weeks to take n
course of fourteen weeks' trniningnt
Camp Humphrey, Va. Knginccring
corps candidates are commissioned
ticcording to age, those from ll'J to lid
years old being given first lieutenan
cies, and I hose between DO and '12
years being made captains. Arnspig
cr will he made a first lieutenant as
lie is only .'14 years old, while the
others who arc over 'Mi, will bo com
missioned captains.
Mr. Arw-pigor will not resign his
position as city engineer and water
works superintendent until after he
has passed the examinations, received
his commission and been ordered into
service.
WAR OR NO WAR. WE
MUST HAVE CORSETS!
LONDON', Aug. liecaiisc only
by seeing that they have corsets can
maximum olTi'Money he obtained from
women munitions workers, the minis
try of luiinilions has released l,."iOO
tons of steel for making corset stnys.
WITHIN MILE OF PERONNE,
(Continued r-rotn rage One.)
ISSUE0FS1.500,
LI
(Continued from page one.)
engineers ill the country ns to the
cost of the project, 'flic cost of the
project, ullowing n very wide margin
of safety, n sale of bonds ns low us
is allowed by law ami interest on the
bonds for one year amounts to $75.(10
per acre. A bond issue such us is
proposed on the basis of being fiually
redeemed at the end of -10 years will
amount to a payment of about $ per
acre per year. This will include the
repayment of the bonds and interests
upon them, figures obtained from
other districts lead us to believe that
an lipkecn and operating- cost of one
dollar per acre will be sufficient for
all expenses. It would certainly seem
that a total cost of $(i per acre per
year, such an additional amount of
produce could be raised and sold as
to cover the cost ninny times over.
However this is a purely business
matter and can he better figured out
by each land owner for himself.
Summary
Diversion works in llig Hutte Creek .". $ 10,010
The issuance of the bonds will be
the third step in securing water for
the district. First the district was
voted; second the investigation was
curried out. Now the bonds must be
voted and then final and complete
plans and sceifieiitions must be sub
mitted and passed upon b" the state
engineer. Then the security of the
bonds which includes the whole ques
tion of water rights, land g ullies and
feasibility must be passed upon by the
state commission consisting of Ihe
engineer, the attorney general and the
chief bank inspector. Thus before
the bonds eaii be issued there must
be two more rigid examinations of the
whole project. Nothing further can
be done until the bonds are authorized
ami we expect the voters to give the
whole matter their cnreful considera
tion and to vote ill favor of going
ahead."
The preliminary estimates of the
engineers follow :
Canal from Hig Hutte Creek to Utllo Hutte
Little Unite creek crossing :
Canal from Little Hutte Creek to Hear creek
West side canal '. ' r
Water rights, hind, etc., nt Hig Hutte creek und right
of way to Little Hutte creek
Hear creek water rights and existing' works
Legal expenses, acquiring- right of way and water
Distribution system
Additional "i per cent engineering an 1 administration
tingencics
4!)1.-JS)J
121,-lHO
:i2i,ti:i7
oiMin
L2..r)00
50,000
12,500 1,058,8 11
con-
...
Bonds at 0.!I0
Interest for lirst year .
Surplus
. 179,808
$1,2.18,712
"j.S-lli
s?l,2.',.Vi8
124,150
... 100.0IMI
:iO,H8 .
$1 ,500,000
Houds will be issued to onlv such amount as actually is needed to com
plete the project. Surplus bonds willbo retired and Ihe cost per acre he re
duced accordingly. ....
Submitted by , J. K. PIATT, Ucsident. District Engineer.
Submitted by V. C.l lAiMMATT, Consulting Engineer.
nru holding the road iu Hapaume as
far us 'a point opposite Combles.
North of hen the advance of the
British made the enemy retire ngnin.
Hritish patrols are astride the road
nnd are moving soulhwurd.
Hapaume seems to have been enp
turcd without much resi-tiniec by New
Zealand troops who were assisted by
pressure from Ihe Knglish on the
south. The toun was entered from
the northeast. There was only brief
street lighting nnd then the Hermans
who bad been left behind surrendered.
Fires indicating the withdrawal of
the Germans on Ihe northern end of
the Hritsib front and e-pci-iull.v in
the Lys salient arc burning. Many
explosions have been observed be
hind the enemy lines.
Advance tfWIO k arris
' LONDON, Aug. :i0. Hritish foP'es
east of Arras resumed their advance
this morning and at an early hour
had penetrated another 2,000 yards
on a front of seven miles between
Bulleeourt and the Scarpe, ueeordini
to advice- received here.
The Hritish forces have reached
within a mile of the Dro -mirt-ijneaiil
switch line nnd have captured Iff in
'mrl.
MADRID, Aug. HO. (By the As
sociated Press.) The cubinet coun
cil will meet at 5 o'clock this after
noon. According toolhcial explana
tion, the meeting will he held to dis
cuss economic problems and the bud
get but it is lhe gcncrul belief that
other important questions will he
brought forward.
Public opimou displays symptoms
of considerable excitement over the
international situation liud many con
ferences are being held by leading
politicians.
Count Romanes, minister of justice,
speaking to newspapermen today, de
clared there was no occasion for
alarm. Other ministers arc making!
great efforts to trnnqiiulizc the pop
ulace. Some of them declare that,
parliament will-meet shortly to deal
with current questions, while Count
Romanes is taking steps to modify
or even suppress the censorship
which now is regarded as severe.
SIEEL WORKERS OF
Cin.N'KVA, Aug. 30. Serious
strikes Involving 200,000 workmen
have brokon out at Uochum In West
phalia, according to dispatches today
from Munich. Three thousand strik
ers have fbeen sent to the front and
S000 deported from the region under
escort. Troops are guarding the
town, it is said, as riots are feared.
' Hoc-hum is a great seat of the
Prussian steel and iroa industry and
extensive coul mlnos. It is 2G miles
northeast of Dusseldorf and bad a
population before the war of about
70,000.
Diplomatic relations between Spain
and Germany have been strained for
the last few weeks over the sinking
of Spanish ships by German subma
rines.
COURT HOUSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Blzth and Central At.
Poll
l'rolinto Court
Kstnto of Dlodrlch Lchncr.i
tlon for letters.
Estnto of Eliza Cochran. Gth soml
annual report.
PKNSACOI.A, Flu., Aug. 110. Two
naval aviators were killed and a third
sustained minor injuries when their
machine made a nose dive into the
bay here last night. The dead are
James Lloyd Churchill, Syracuse. N.
Y., and Dewitt Gilford Wilcox, New
ton Center, Mass.
Ileal Kstnto Transfers
Nannlo Ilarr and W. 11. Harr
to Y. J. lialloy. Lot in
Ilarr's Add 10.00
O. II. P. Vorols to F. J. Hal
ley. l,ots 9, 10, 11, 12,
blk. 48, original Town of
Medford MOO. 0(1
Xotico
All barber shops will close Scptem
her 2nd, Labor day. 1117'
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Com or Callus
right off with fingers ino paini
LI OE DEFENSE
1SPENETRATED
(Continued From Page one.)
Hum nnd Tergnier. Tho Hritish now
are within a mile of i-cronnc nnd
the French are fivo miles west of
Ham. The important railway Junc
tion of Tergnier is not threatened
very seriously but French crossing of
tho Ailetto bodes III.
Heavy Fighting; in Progress
North of Solssons tho (Jormuus
have thrown in fresh troops to stop
the advunco of the French and Amer
icans toward the heights dominating
the Chemin Dcs Dames, allied posses
sion of which would compel tho on
emy to withdraw from the Voslc. The
allies have tho more favorable posi
tions and have but one more plateau
to overcome to reach their objective.
As the full of Hove compelled the
Hermans to retire to the line south of
Peronno, the vapturo of Hapaume by
the British made it necessary for tho
enem; to retreat north of tho Soinme.
Wihoro the enemy will make a Bland
here is probtomulical, -but his host
line would seem to he that of the
canal Du Xord, which runs northoust
from Peronne. Tho' canal curves
east five miles east of Bapaumo and
crosses the old Illmlcnburg line near
Ilavrlncourt, seven miles east of Ha
paume. The canal Du Nord extends ncross
the Picardy battlefield in a general
north and south direction and the
fact that the Germans are offering
stout resistance to the French south
of Peronne, where the canal parallels
tho Sonnne, would indicate the prob
ability that they may atteaipt to
stand on the lino of the canal. The
tiermans ure contesting bitterly tho
possession of heights north and east
of Noyou. TJia French are on the
southern slopos of Mount St. Simeon,
ail important height east of Noyon.
- To Outflank Fiicmy
General Mangin's movo in crossing
the Ailetto nnd the Kranco-Amerlcan
j progress north of the Aisne may be
the beginning of a movo to outflank
the heights east of Noyon nnd north
of tho Olso by a drive toward Terg
nier. Thero hns been no further Infantry
fighting ulung tho Vesle, nllho tho
American artillery Is shelling the on
omy positions heavily. The German
claim of tho capturo of 250 Amer
icans at Hazoches und Fismette Wed
nesday Is denied. '
Since the 'beginning of tho offen
sive in Picardy, French troops' have
mado tho greatest advance. From
Custel, on the Avro, to Hothencourt.
on the Sommo, the French have mov
ed forward almost twenty-five milos.
The llindeuliurg line is at St. Quen
tlu. fifteen miles due cast. St. Quen
tln is 4 70 miles from Berlin nnd 102
miles west of Coblenz, on the Rhine.
American troops east of Luneville
are nearest of the allied forces to
Berlin, which Is 4 00 milos north
northeast, as the crow flies. In soiith-
orn Alsace the Americans are olgh
teen miles from the lthluo.
On tho Ussurt front north of Vladi
vostok, allied troops have repulsed
an enemy attack and have begun an
advance northward. South of Chita
in east central Siberia, antl-Uolshevik
forces are moving northward along
tho Siberian railway.
LONDON", Aug. :10. "A rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet " but not by a Gcniian name.
So the Knglish people are cliangin:
the names of roses which have been
known as "Friederichsriih," "Otto
Von Bismarck,'' "Kniserin Augusta
I Victoria,' "Yeilchenblnu," etc.
Ml
aste or economy
on washday ?
Boiling water that wastes
precious fuel and wears out
clothes before their time
V ' or ,
Fels-Naptha that cleans
thoroughly in water of any
comfortable temperature
saving both fuel and clothes
The Feh-Naplha
wan is Ihe eco
nomical way.
I
n
I
aft
mamrr j
Drop ft little Freezone on an irtiin
corn, inatsnilv lint corn step' hurt
ing, then yon lift it right nut. It
doesn't hurt one bit. Yc. nm?u '.
W'liv wait? Ymir iliut;;i"t fr-IU n
tiny bottle of Precr.one for a few cmtft,
uuVI-iit' to rid your feet of every
haul corn, ofl corn, or corn between
the loci, and ralliisM, without nop-ncM
,.r iriiiaiioa. Try It! No humbug!
THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
One Man Tali es His Sug'ar
in His Fruit or Coffee
Another Man Takes His
in the iShape of Candy
The human body needs constant find.
lust as coal Is fuel for a furnace, sugar, which supplies carbohy
drates. Is bodily fuel.
Plain, raw granulated sugar Is not an altractlve way to (ako it,
so peopio generally tako sugar in was to suit tht-lr individual ta:;te.
One man lakes his sugar in co'feo or on fruit.
Auother likes a cake of chocolate, for cxainplu.
The cake or chocolate, railed candy, consists or covoa, sugar,
nnd milk, properly blended.
Is it right to nay that tins man who tukcH his sugar In IiIh coffee
In on the right road, while the mini who lakes his In tho form or a
piece of milk chocolate is wasl efiil and enjoying a non-cwsenllal
luxury? ;
Ono small boy takes several lumps of sugar In his cofrec or his
portion of sugar on his mush. Another lit t In follow takos his thru
his favorite piece of chocolate or a piece of stick candy. Is tho
hitter less patriotic than the former? Wo 'believe not.
Tho soldier in the camp tukes his n-aka of milk chocolate out
with him und It sustains him. The soldier up In tho front line
trench enjoys its nourishment and It makes li I ill "fight llko tho
devil," as General Waller or tlm Marines said.
Yet the candy Industry, the thirty-eighth largest Industry In tho
I'nltod Stntos, an Industry supplying a recognized and tremendous
ly vital food product, Is now threatened Willi practical annihilation
because many people, have not learned the facts.
Many people still feci that candy has no rood value, that It is a
non-esxenllal luxury whhh uses up uiayho a rpiurter to u half of the
sugar In this country, and that by wiping out candy the sugar prob
lem Is solved. Hut that Is not so. On the contrary, only S per cent
of the normal consumption of sugar (now cut to 4 per cent) goes
into making this firmly established food product.
Take one cent's worth of sugar. Put It In a little ill. That's
tho amount of sugar used per capita weekly In randy making. The
saving of that tiny mite In the homo will keep tho candy Industry
alive and enable It to supply men and women and children at home
tinil the men at the front with nourishing, wholesome body fuel.
Put a pound of chocolate creams to the tost, for Instance. Fat a
o I- mxiusuo, -a,,, r. uo punod s"u wl" 'ny ""ll"rH ,;rav0
It.'
In normal limes the randy Industry n- only H per
rent of I be Mlgnr nseiler cuplla III till country. Might
now- lh! amount lias been cut Mpiarely In two.
The Candy Manufacturers of Oregon;
i
There is No Economy
m Cheap Coffees
Don't figure your coffee cost by the
pound, but by the cup.
If M.J.B. Coffee costs you more
per pound than the coffee you are
u::r.f;, we can guarantee M.J.B.
Ccf fee vill coct you less per cup.
You czn make more cups of good
coffea with M.J.B. than with -uiy
other coffee.
M.J.B. curpasses all other cof
fees in fragrance, flavor and
prjjgaal
ifill M.J.B. curpasses all other cof
gjja fees in fragrance, flavor and
Remember our Guarantee
TAN LAC
The celobratod stomach and systom purlflor which has been accom
plishing remarkable rosults n ,tho 'United States and Canada, will
now be sold In Medford. Hem irkablo sales record of nine million
bottles phenomenal and unpro odenled.
West Side Pharmacy
The. 5fejW Siorr
50 tractors entered
big demonstration;;
On tho Cotton, Ijacjig ami I'hucult Hunches.
PORTLAND. OREGON
September 5, 6. 7, 1918
Reached by (ireshnm Electric Hallway. Paved Auto road to the
grounds. Estimated attendance Fifty to Sixty Thousand. ( a
A CARLOAD OR A CARTLOAD
Pine and Fir Lumber,
BOX SHOOKS Pear, Peach and Apple 1
Some Bargains
Talent Box and Lumber Co.
Phones 364-R and 7-F-2 Ashland, Ore.
GATE SATIRES
COST ONH-IIAIJC AS MUCH
And wear twice as long as the average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed
3,500 miles.
1'UNCTI UH WOOF
Our Sorvlce Station is now equipped with tho latest mechanical Tire
Chnngor, Up-to-l)ato Vulcanising Iio,ulpmont, Curtis Air Frea
From Oil.
Try our Tire Sorvlce It's Different.
F. R. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
rjoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
DENNEY & CO.
FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS
Specializing in the dis
tribution of Northwest
ern boxed fruits.
M. E. ROOT, Representative
Warehouse on S. 1'. Traek. Bloek South of Main St.
MKDF0RD, PHONE 294
Main Office Chicago,' III. . Western Office Payette, Idaho
F. H. Hogue, Western Manager.
exxxxooooocoooocooo