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H CRT'S THE FIRST PHOTO TO REACH AMERICA OFTHE FORMAL OPENING OFTHE PEACE CONFERERENCE IN THE PALAIS D'ORSAY
SEATTLE OFFICER
fELLS OF TROUBLE
D 0
CullhiH Wan N'eiii'ly Down mid Out
(iiIiih l'uiiiulii by Tiiklnw
Tanlno
NATION'SCHIEFS
HEAR TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT
Members of Congress. Supreme Court
Justices and Dlpfomats Hear Sena
tor Lodge Praise Former President
as Statesman and Man in Hall of
Representatives.
WASHINGTON'. Fob. 9. In sol
emn servlcos within the house cham
ber today the nation's leaders and
representatives or foreign . govern
ments paid tribute to the raumory oi
Theodore Roosevelt. Members 01
congress, supreme court Justices,
members of the cabinet, army and
navy officers, and diplomats of many
nations heard Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, praise Roosevelt as u
statesman and as a man.
Crowded galleries and the throng
of men and women who could not
gain admission testified to the per
sonal feeling for the man whose
death shocked the world. It was this
to which Senator Lodge,, a close
friend of the man he eulogized, re
ferred when he spoke these words in
the stillness of the house chamber: i
IxkUco Pays Tribute
"A lower Is fallen, a star Is set!
Alas! Alas! for Colin. I
"The words of lamentation from
the old Moorish ballad, which In boy
hood we used to recite, must. I think,
have risen to many lips when the
world was told that Theodore Roose
velt was dead. But whatever the
phrase the thought was instant and
everywhere.
"Variously expressed, you heard it
In the crowds about the bulletin
boards,' from the man in the street
and the man on the railroads, from
the farmer in the fields, the women
in the shops, in the factories, and in
the homes. The pulpit found in bis
llfo a text for sermons. The judge
on the bench, the child at school,
alike paused for a moment conscious
of a loss. The cry of sorrow came
from men and women of all condi
tions, high and low, rich and poor,
from the learned and the ignorant,
from the multitude who had loved
and followed him, and from those
who had opposed and resisted him.
The newspapers pushed aside the ab
-v,i f ., ,0'W - rwjrcr4
fateful days and gave pages to the
man who had died.
'." , World-wide Tribute
' "Flashed beneath the ocean and
thru the air went the announcement
of Theodore Roosevelt's death, and
back came a world-wide response
from courts and cabinets, from press
and people, in other and far-distant
lands. Thru it all ran a golden thread
of personal feeling which gleams so
rarely in the somber formalism of
public grief. It would seem that
here was a man, a private citizen,
conspicuous by no office, with no
g 11 tor of power about him, no ability
to reward or punish, gone from
earthly life, who must have been un
usual even among the leaders of men
and who thus demands our serious
consideration;"
Senator Lodge was the only speak
er and the services were simple.
Prayers by the senate and house
chaplains and anthems and patriotic
hymns by the Marine band added to
the stirring spiritual nature of the
, services. ,
"We cannot approach Theodore
Roosevelt along the beaten paths of
' eulogy or satisfy ourselves with the
' empty civilities of commonplace fu
neral tributes," said Senator Lodge,
"for he did not make bis life journey
over main-traveled roads nor was be
ever commonplace. Cold and pom
pous formalities would be unsuited
to him who was devoid of affectation,
who was never self-conscious; and to
whom posturing to draw the public
gaze seemed not only repellant but
vulgar. In his spirit of devotion to
truth's simplicity, I shall try to
speak of him today."
Outlines Career
Mr. Lodge outlined the life of the
man who came to play such a. big
mart in the nation's life. With deli
cate health and near-sightedness In
childhood, he became by sheer hard
work an athlete and a rifle shot. This
was typical, said Mr. Lodge. He
spoke of how Roosevelt persisted in
the unusual; how he made himself a
national figure in one year at the
age of 24 while serving in the New
York iitate legislature: how he
fought and won for civil service re
forms when civil service was scoffed
at by influential leaders and how he
applied himself strenuously to the
task of expelling favoritism and pol
itics from the New York police force,
thru which "a purely local office bo
came national in his hands, and his
picture appeared in tho shops of
European cities."
As assistant secretary of the navy,
when he ordered Dewey to prepare
for Manila Bay before war came, as
icolonol of the Rough Riders' reel-
. ment at San Juan, as governor of
New York, as vice president, and as
president Mr. Roosevelt's career waq
traced. After reviewing the Roose
velt administrations, touching upon
many of the most important features
Including Roosevelt's part In world
politics which won the Nobel Peace
Trlze for tho man "dreade at the be
ginning on account of his combative
spirit,", and his fight for a larger
government control of railroads and
; v xll xvN NV" xx tJ v V 3
0 Mkv xMt f n v v 0 11!
-.' 'K -4jV t'M a :rs. ; .
President roinenro hal just finished sjwakluK fnni tho clmlrmnn's phico beneath tho clock. On Ills riKlit (liiillcn(-il by nmm-) In President
AVilsnn, and next to Wilson arc, in order. Secretary lnsin, r-.mlasa(l,ir White ami ('eiienil lllls.i, whllo un PolnenreV oilier band are. tho
British delegates, Uoyd George, Balfour, Ijiw nm! Barnes. In the ccuter of the plrtui-0 i nn interpreter (a lliKWi offlcfr) readliiK Polncarti1
sjeecli in Knirlish.
against the political influence of com
binations of capital. Senator Lodge
dded:
"In the Panama canal he left the
most enduring, as it was the most
visible, monument of his administra
tion. Much criticized at the moment
for his action in regard to it, which
time since then has justified and
which history will praise, the great
fact remains that the canal Is there.
He said himself that he made up his
mind that it was his duty to estab
lish the canal and have the debate
about it afterwards, which seemed to
him better than to begin with indef
inite debate and have no canal at all.
This is a view which posterity both at
horns- an.d abroad will accept and ap
prove."
Referring to Roosevelt's fight for
- PH"lness before the United
States entered the world war. Sena
tor Lodge said:
'He would have- had us protest
and take action at the very beginning
in 1914 when Belgium was Invaded.
He' would have had us go to war
when the murders of the Lusltania
were perpetrated. He tried to stir
the soul and rouse the spirit of the
American people, and despite every
obstacle, he did awaken them, so that
when the hour came, in April, 1917,
a large proportion of the American
people were even then ready in spirit
and in hope.
'Denied Great Prize
"How telling his work has been
proved by the confession of his coun
try's enemies, for when he died, the
only discordant note, the only harsh
words, came from the German press
Germany knew whose voice it was
that had more powerfully than any
other called Americans to the battle
in behalf of freedom and civiliza
tion." Because he was not permitted to
go to Europe at the bead of a body
of soldiers, said Mr. Lodge, Roosevelt
"was denied the reward which be
would have ranked above all others,
'the great prize of death in battle.' "
"He lived to see right prevail,"
continued the senator. "He lived to
see civilization triumph over organ
ized barbarism, and there was great
joy in his heart. In all his last days
the thoughts which filled his mind
were to secure a peace which should
render Germany forever harmless
and advance the cause of ordered
freedom in every land and among
every race. This occupied him to
the exclusion of everything else ex
cept what he called and what we like
to call Americanism. There was no
hour down to the end when he would
not turn aside from everything else
to preach the doctrine of American
ism, of the principles and the faith
upon which American government
rested and which all true Americans
should wear in their heart ot hearts.
"He was a great patriot, a great
man; above all, a great American.
His county was the ruling, master
ing passion of his life, from the be
ginning even unto the end."
COURT HOIiSE REPORT
Reported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Central Ave.
lrobato Court
Ivon D. Applcantc. estate. Proof of
mnilin? notice. Inventory nnd ap
praisement. 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
;ELL-ANS
'FOR INDIGESTION
BOLSHEViKi SEN!
BY UNCLE SI
(Continued from page one.)
tention of the covernment to tleoorS
him. lie swore out a writ of hnbens
corpus nsrninst deportation which was
Quashed bv n federal court at Sno
kane. One woman, the wife of n Fin
nish asitator arrested in Spokane,
was in the part v.
The five prisoners taken into the
party here are alien convicts who
were sentenced to deportation some
tims neo.
The trainload of l! Wl Wi's from
Seattle that nicked uo five convicts
Chiraco for deportation to the
country 'of their oriirin is only the
first of a series of traiulonds that
will carry undesirable citizens to
coast ports, whence thev will -he de
ported, neeordini: to II. It. Landis. in
spector in Chicago of iiuuiurrution
here.
Under n consTessionul net of 10 7.
every nlien convicted of a crime which
cals for more than one year imprison
ment must bo deported to his native
land.
Speedy Deportation Promised
NEW YOKK. Feb. II). The federal
immigration authorities here are pre-
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tell How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Ncwnrl;, N. ,T. "For about three
years I suffered from nervous break-
uown anu 0t so
weak I could hardly
stand, and hadhcad
aches every day. I
tried everything I
couid think of and
was under a phy
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
i'lnknam s vege-
tuuiu iumpuunu anu
she told me about
it. From the first
Jfflday I tookltlbegan
w i'.-ui ueiu-T una
now I am well and
w able to do moat any
V ' If i n tt ef ujnrr T
have been recom
mendinsr tho Com-
pound ever since and give you my per
mission to publish this hitter." Miss
Fco Kelly 470 So. Hth St, Newark,
N.J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
root of her trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
MARCH
NEW IDEA
PATTERNS
(Try Them They Fit
Medford Book Store
i lift iM
pared to handle the .r4 Industrial
Workers of the World ontheir wuv to
New York from the west to be deport
ed.
The prisoners will be detained ut
Kllis Island until nrranceinents for
sailincs can bo made. Thcv will bo
divided uccordins to nationalities uud
the deportation of tho several sroups
will be effected nt the earliest possi
ble moment, is wns declared.
No extra precnutionnrv measures
hnve been taken. to uunrd the men
upon their arrival here, it was said.
From the train terminal thcv will bo
hurried to the island. Inasmuch as
their deportation has nlrendv been
ordered there will bo no necessity foi
their beiiitr examined bv department
of justice officials hero before be tins
taken to the immigration station.
Butte fiuiiK Dodged
nUTTl-;, oMnt.i Feb. 10. Followinu
new from Sent tie last Thursday, a
A St
crowd approximately of II.'iO member
of the .Metal Mine Workers' Indus
trial l llinll nnd uf tile Independent
Motal Mine Workers' 1'nion paraded
to the Northern J'acifin depot hero
last rruluv to t-reet the I. W. V. uiri
tutors on their way across tint coi.
tincnt in chnrtte of cove mim-nt offi
cers. Fooil nnd n cash InnH was. to
hnve been civen the men but federal
officials ehnniced the route of the
train before it reached this eilv and
the demons! ration collapsed. Toi.i
Kimiuer. said to have been one of
those responsible
f., llw.. I ,1.1.,.,
in Itutte in June. ID 1 7. u ns reported
to have been one of those sent east
for deporatioii.
Mrs. XX. A. Stecter of Taeomn, nr
rlvod in the city Sunday and was n
guDHt at tho llotol Mcdford until thin
mornlni; w'.ien she l.-ft for a week's
visit with rolht'veu In tho Applegnto
district.
atement
BECAUSK the name Albors Bros. Milling Co., a corporation, lias been ment ionod in
connection with that of Henry Albcrs in the newspaper reports of his recent trial, t ho
stockholders, of whom there arc ninety-five, fed the necessity of this statement, to
avoid unjust reflections. ' . ' . .
The Company is in no way im
plicated and .was not on trial, the
case being strictly x individual
Court proceedings repoatcdly. brought out and emphasized this fact. Henry Albcra is
in no way connected with the Albcrs Bros Milling Co., as a stockholder in any manner '
whatever. lie Avns at one time an officer and stockholder, but oven them held but 10 per
ccnt of the stock of the corporation.. These are faels of record.
THIS FIRM, AS AN INSTITUTION, IS ENTITLED" TO ITS FAIRLY EARNED
PLACE IN PUBLIC REGARD, AND TO BE CONSIDERED SEPARATE AND
APART FROM ANYTHING WHICH HAS ARISEN IN THE HENRY ALBERS
MATTER.
Albers
"A medlclno that will do ns much
for siifforliiK people us this Tunlue
has dono for me la certainly worth
rocommendhiK to the public, nud I
can't nay too much for It," snld John
W. Collins, of 1314 KaHt t'ulumblu
street, Heal tie, while, In a Itiirtoll
(Iran more, recently, Mr. Collins has
been n reililent of Seattle tor tho
past thlrtven yciii-n, and Is a popular
muniber of the. pollen torcv.
"When I button tnklim Tnnlc,"
MY, Collins continued. "I woluhud
only one hundred uud fifty pounds
und was In such n bud condition that
I could not patrol my bout. Hut. I
now w.olKh one hundred und seventy
flvn pounds huvo itulned twenty
rive, pounds nnd nui fueling (Inc. I
huvo lind trouble with my stomiich
for several years. iNvurly evorythliiR
I would out dlmiKrood with me. My
food would almost Invariably Hour
und keep mo filled with Kus nud mis
ery most all thet tlnio. Then some
time alio 1 had a fall ot about thirty
feet which rams near putittiK inn out
of commission. On top of this 1 hud
nn attack of urlmio uud 1 simply koI
to whom 1 was Just about down nnd '
out. .My wliolo body seoinvd full of
iiouralKln and rheumatism nnd 1 uch
od all over. Kvery Joint in inn nrhed
and tho pain In tho loft ldi of my
back, over tny kidneys, were so se
vere at times that I could hardly
stand It. Nothing did mo any Rood
nnd finally I Just had to give up my
position, stop workiiiK entirely and
do nothing but try to find roller. .My
sleep was very poor und I keep full
In It off in weight until I ttot down to
ono hundred and fifty pounds.
"Then I got uneasy about my con
dition, went to Colorado and stayed
thoro for a while hut never did Kt
any better until I begun Inking Tnit
lac, and then I commenced cllinblnn
right up. I havo used six bottles now
nnd huvo gotten rid of all that neu
ralgia nnd rheumatism untlruly and
never feel an arho or a pain. My
appetite Is great and my stomach Ik
In such a good shape that I can eat
I J"" un i"i"K wuih
without the
least trouble afterwards. I now
sleep Ilka a log every night and um In
splendid condition in every way, I'm
going back to work tomorrow, nud I
cheerfully rocommond Taulac to
everybody."
Tanlao Is sold In Jfodford by West
Hide Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. I.
Ilowors, In Central Point by MIhs M.
A. .Moo, in Ashland by J. J. Mc.N'atr.
Adv.
to the Public
Bros. Milling Co.
TONIGHT
0 D
TOMORROW
Bert
Lytell
0 D
BOSTON
BLACKIE'S
0
LITTLE
PAL
HANGITALL
1-OltD WKKKLY
A NO
Her Friend
The Enemy
D
0
t'O.MKDY
With Mcdford trade Is Mod ford made
It 71
: ' ' ' V
II u