PACIE ETonr
rRDFORD MAn; TRTBTOE, MEDFOftD, OKlfflOy. TUKSDAY, MAY 1.1, 1010
IS
JAIL AGAIN
Clifford Snyder, the 16 years old
youth who tor years has had a thoro
contompt for property rights and a
penchant tor stealing horses and run
ning them about the country. Is In
more deep trouble and Is booked for
a sure and speedy return to the state
reform Institution to which he was
- twice before committed and each time
was released on parole. ,ei.
Ills latest escapade was the steal-
iiiK of a horse and touffsy from in
front of a South Holly street black
smith, shop at 5 p. m. Tuesday and
starling with the outfit to Grants
Pass. Not long after the theft was
discovered Chief of Police Timothy
was notified and as Snyder was out
on parole while County Judge Gard
ner was arranging to send him to the
state Institution, the chief at once
went to Jacksonville and notified
Sheriff Terrill. It was learned that
the tray had driven the horse north
and the sheriff and chief In an auto
followed one road and Deputy Sher
iff Glen Terrill In another auto took
' another road north. At S o'clock last
night Deputy Terrill located the boy,
horse and buggy at Gold Hill and
brought him Qiack to Jacksonville and
lodged him in jail. This time the
youth will probably be kept In the
reform Institution until he is 21
years old'.
Two years ago he attracted notori
ety by taking a team of horses from
the business district and nearly driv
ing them to death all that night and
part of the next day 'before he -was
discovered. Then several weeks ago
he took a saddle horse belonging to
Mr. Hoover, the dairyman, who had
left the animal while he looked at
some cattle. Pursuit was soon start
ed and the boy and horse were cap
tured several hours later near Eagle
Point. Between these escapades
young Snyder committed a number
of other offenses including stealing
a watch from the principal of Wash
ington school and stealing two bi
cycles. '
Chief Timothy said Tuesday after
noon that there were several more
young (boys who unless they mended
their ways would soon be sent to the
ttate reform Institution. -' t
CALL MINNESOTA
OF
Hi
3
1 A meeting of the Feceratlon of
Women's Missionary societies Is call
ed for Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock In the city park, at which
time it Is hoped to plan definite work
for the future. AH officers and mis
sionary workers are urged to -be present.-
The meeting is called by the
executive board, of which Mrs.
Sprlggs is chairwoman. .
' Portland Telegram. Phone 520. 61
f "How are you going to keep 'em
down on the farm?" -with a Western
electric power .and light plant of
course. Have you seen the cream
separator motor, washer and others
labor, saving, money making electri
cal devices at Paul'3 Electric Store'r48
Chas.-.Burggraf of Albany, district
deputy of the Elks order, passed thru
the city this morning enroute to San
Francisco, and by telegraphic ar
rangement was met at the depot by
Exalted Ruler Collins, Past Exalted
Ruler Buchter and Secretary Lee Ja
cobs of the local lodge for a short
conference on B. P. O. E. matters.
A rellner will double the life of
your tire. C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Corporal R. E. Bebb of Central
Point and former member of the Mail
Tribune force, arrived home Sunday
having been discharged from service
in the 16th engineers of the 91st di
vision, which recently arrived in this
Tho board of education after hav
ing canvassed carefully the applica
tions of candidates for the principal-
ship of tho high school have elected
O. ft. Campbell, of Hlbblng. Minne
sota. Duo to the increased' salaries
of efficient teachers everywhere and
particularly that of supervisors and
administrators, It has been necessary
for the board of education to give a
substantial increase in salary to the
incoming principal, and other In
structors tor tho ensuing year.
Mr. Campbell Is a young man twen
ty-nlne years old, with six years 'of
vory successful experlenco as toachor
and principal as emphasized by all
of his letters of recommendation of
good school systems. At the present
time he holds the position of head of
the history department in a high
school of a thousand or more stu
dents at Hlbblng, Minnesota to which
position he Has been re-elected at f
substantial Increase In salary.
He is a graduate of Missouri Val-
ley college, a standardtied college as
accredited by the state department
of Oregon and other stales. In addi
tion to this, he has had post-graduate
work, part of which has been busi
ness accounting. .This training in
business is to be regarded as a great
asset to a principal of a high school
whose duty it is to see that accurate
and efficient records and the many
other details of an allied nature are
taken care of in a systematized man-
r. .
Mr. Campbell is a rather large man
as indicated -by personal data given,
such as height,, six feet one Inch,
weight, one hundred seventy-five
pounds. All his letters of recom
mendatlon speak of him as a man of
strong and pleasing personality.
His superintendent at Hlbblng,
Minn., says In part. "1 have known
Mr. Campbell for the past fourteen
years as a student and teacher. He
has Jeen under my administration
for the past three years, and is one
of our best men. He Is well trained
for his work; he Ib earnest and pains
taking In his efforts.- He has been
successful in all of his scholastic
work. He Is conscientious, clean
cut, energetic, dependable, and a
prince of a man for co-operation."
Mr. Campbell has accepted and
will move his family to Medford some
time during the summer.
REJECTS ALLIED
PEACE Tl
(Continued from page one.)
country from France. - He had a won
derful experence, having gone thru
the hard fighting with the 91st divis
ion. He was in service one year, nine
months of which were served in
France. His brother. Sergeant Irwin
Bebb of the quartermaster's depart
ment, was less fortunate In his army
career, for he was In the service two
years and had to remain on duty in
this country. Irwin expects to be
discharged soon and will then at once
start for home.
. The new way of wiring ranges
used by Paul's Electric Store Is es
pecially desirable for tenants because
the wiling goes with the range it you
move. 48
The public library has just received
a set of pamphlets dealing with occu
pations open to young men, the qual
ifications necessary to success in each
and the payment and opportunities
for advancement connected' with
them. The pamphlets are put out
by the federal 'board for vocational
education and are addressed particu
larly to returned soldiers, 'but any
young man who is choosing his career
will .find them useful. They cover
the fields of journalism, electrical
manufacturing industries, automobile
manufacturing Industry, , teaching,
farm management, lumber Industry,
and commercial occupations.
Helps and ,
Strengthens
Never Hurts!
This is one of the ad
vantages of Postum
over tea and coffee. , '
POST1JM
is made of wholesome
cereals, and is caffeine
free -one of the finest
.beverages conceivable
for the entire family .
young as well as old.
Economical
and delicious!
point in striinirlimr us at home. All
ticrtuuii revenues must be held at tho
disposal of our enemies for mivmonts,
not for war invulids Anil widows
nil us forced labor for uroducts the
prices of which will ho fixed bv our
customers.
What is n people to do which is
con fronted bv the command that it is
responsible for all losses and dnm-
iiire that its enemies suffered ill the
warf What is a people to do(vhieh is i
to have no voice in tixinir its obliga
tion?" BERLIN", Monday, May 18. (By
Associated Press.) Phlllpp Seholdo-
mann, chancellor, in hlB speech be
fore the national assembly hero to
day said that tho occasion was the
turning point In the life of tho Ger
man people, as the assembly was to
decide that attitude toward "what
our adversaries call peace condi
tions." "The representatives of the na
tion," he continued, "meet here as
the last band of tho faithful assem
bles when the fathorland Is In the
greatest danger. All have appeared
except the representatives of Alsace-
Lorraine who have been deprived or
the right to be represented here just
as you are to be deprived of the right
to exercise in a free vote the right of
self-determination.
And I see among you tho repre
sentatives of all the German, races
and lands, the chosen representatives
of the Rhineland, the Saar, East
Prussia, West Prussia, Posen, Silesia,
Danzig and Memel. Together with
the deputies of the unmenaced re
gions, I Bee the deputies of the men
aced provinces who, if the will of our
enemies Jjecomes law, are to meet for
the last time as Germans amongst
Germans.
Stand Together
I know I am one in heart with
you In the gravity and sanctity of
this hour which should be ruled by
only one idea that we belong to one
another and must Btand by one an
other, and that we are one flesh and
one blood And that whoever tries to
sever us is driving a murderous knife
into the living body of the German
people.
'To keep our nation alive that
and nothing elBe Is our duty. We
are pursuing no nationalistic dreams.
No questions of prestige and no
thirst for power have a part In our
deliberations. Bare life Is what we
must have for our land and nation to
day while everyone feels a throttling
hand at his throat.
.. . Treaty Must Not Be
"Let me speak without tactical
Considerations. The thing which Is
at the basis of our discussion Is this
volume In which 100 sentences begin
'Germany renounces.' This dreadful
and murderous volume by which .con
fesson our own unworthiness, our
consent to pitiless disruption, our
agreement to helotry and slavery are
to be extorted this book must not
become the future code of law."
"The world has once again lost an
illusion. The nations have in this
period, which is so poor In Ideals,
again lost a belief. What name of
thousands of Hjloody battlefields, In
thousands of trenches. In orphan fam
ilies and among the despairing and
abandoned has been mentioned dur
ing these four years with more devo
tion and 'belief than the' name of Wil
son? Today the picture of the peace
brlnger as the world pictured him is
paling beside the dark forms of out
Jailors to one of whom. Premier Cle
menceau, a Frenchman recently
wrote: 'The wild beast has been put
In a cage on bread and water but Is
allowed to keep hl teeth, while his
claws are hardly cut.'
"All over Berlin we see posters In
tended to arouse a practical love for
our brothers In captivity. They show
sad and hopeless faces behind the
prison bars that Is the right front
piece of the socalled peace treaty, a
true portrait of Germany's future.
(10 Million Prisoners
. : "Sixty million are behind the barb
ed wire and the prison bars sixty
millions at hard labor for whom the
enemy makes their own land a prison
camp. Should the peace conditions
be accepted Germany no longer could
call anything her own which lies out
side these narrow ibonnds. Germany
has ceased to exist abroad, but as if
that were not sufficient, her cables
nave been taken from her and her
wireless stations can send only com
mercial telegrams and then only
under control of tho allies.' This"
would separate us from the outer
world, for what business can be done
under the control of competitors need
not to be described.
Wilson Principle Abrogated ;
"But this Is far from enough. The
council therefore determines treaties
between enemy countries to foe null
and void except such treaties whose
execution is In favor of a government
of the allied powers.
"What does President Wilson so
apparently say? That tho first prin
ciple of peace, itself is equality, equal
participation In common benefits."
' Herr Scheldemann then argued
that this principle had been -abrogated
in the peace terms. -
M. M. M. SPEAKERS AT
CENTENARY TONIGHT
Tho M. M. M. will speak at tho
Centenary headquarters th(a evening
at 8 o'clock. There will be a musical
program before their nppearaiico. A
player-piano has been secured and
several choice selections will bo ran-
dared. Mr.. Kdmeiutus lias arranged
for a solo und an assembly sing will
be featured.
Keen Interest was awakened -by
the opoulng last evening. Tho room
In tho May Co. ibutldiUK has boou
tastefully decorated by tho ladles.
und an alert committee welcomes ull
comers and makes them foal at -home.
Tho room Is open every afternoon
from a to B and Ed Stoop Is on hand
to toll what tho Centenary Is.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Notice to 'Water Users
Do not sprinkle this afternoon and
evening account cleaning the reser
voir. O. ARNSPK1ER, '
43 ! i Superintendent.
Try itl'For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.
Save Ave to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning sverything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water suits, coats, waiits,
silks, lacet, glows, shoes, furs, drap
eries, rugt everything !
Place a gallon or more of gaaoline In
a dUhpan or wathboiler, then pat in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
Do not attempt to dry clean without
.Solvite soap. This gasoline soap it the
secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap containing
directions for homo dry cleaning, eoata
little at any drug store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flam.
Work
Clothes
for hand work
head work
hard work
We have -the clothes to fit
every' job-H
Cutting a Field of Hay or
Firing a Boiler.
Running an Auto Track
or Soldering a Leak
Driving a -Plow or Wield
ing an Ax.
All look the same to bur
"Work Clothes Department,
for we carry ALL kinds. ;
We sell a man such satisfac
tory work clothes that he
naturally comes here for his
Dress Clothes and Doubling-the
Brass this way we
arc building our business on
the solidest foundation for
NO job ever got vory far un
less the working man went
along too. .
Model
Clothing Co.
Sam Richardson, Prop.
1st Door East, 1st Nat'l Bank
' Jt'ST IU3C7KIVED ' '
Decorated Wedding Rings
"Dame Fashion decrees thorn"
Exquisitely chased in various
patterns. They are the vogue
' of today.
All Platinum Circlets with
Diamonds.
Platinum with gold linings
without diamonds.
Tiffany Plain Gold nnd Chimed
1 IK 18K 2211 ,
Have your wedding ring made
over Into the new' chased de
sign, at a small cost. .
' - -. . .
See Our Special '
$50 9 1 00 ;'
DIAMONDS
Martin J. Reddy
Southern Oregon's . ,
Leading Jeweler
Phone 81. . . Visitors always
welcome.
X
Today j Tomorrow
, . .. ' . . w
Rex Beach
"THEBRANB"
A Drama of the Yukon J
Where men and women love and halo
with will acting on the Impulse)
Iwayat hot the Impulse) of the mo
ment but the Impulne of long days of "
thought and suffering.
7-e
Adults 25c
7 i. ii . - '
'Guaranteed
Kara
y ' Children 10c
i