r
SHE SOLUTION
SAN FRANCISCO, Aup. 5. It is
the duty of the railroad executives
actinK fr the carriers in the strike
of railroad shopmen to accept the
neltlejnent plan .proposed by Presi
dent iJianliiiK. according to u Klate
nient.: made puMic today by Henator
Hiram W. Johnson. The statement
fdllnws:
"The president cannot be too highly
commended for his very earnest ef
fort to settle the railroad strike. No
plate has hoped more fervently than
California for the success of the
president's efforts. : Tho marvelmm,
productivity of California Is of little
value without transportation. We
are dependenf on railroad facilities'
for the successful marketing of our
fruits; our melons and agricultural
products. The president has present
ed to both sides a plan of settlement
which fs the result of his study of the
situation und one in which all his ad
visers concur. Apparently the plan
Im fair to employers and employes.
Tho men have accepted tho presi
dent's plan. The railroad companies
have declined it. 1(t ,j
"We may take It that the present
nd ministration will do injustice to
neither sido nnd would present no
plan which does not safeguard the
rights of both. Tho present situa
tion, therefore is that a settlement is
being blocked by the railroad compa
nies. If this attitude continues Cali
fornia will suffer untold losses.
Hecauso of the vast stake that is ours
in this controversy, indued for the
welfare of tho nation and their own
welfare, too, we devotedly hope tho
railroad executives will join the shop
men in yielding to the request and
accepting the plan of the president."
Operated by n user's feet, an Eng
lishman has invented apparatus that
enables an amrless person to feed
himself, write, light cigarettes and
perform other feats.
Active steps have been taken
town rd the construction of a pipe
line from Havre to l'aris to permit
American fuel oil to he discharged at
(he port and pumped to tho capital.
. Simple changes In tho shape of the
handles of knives used In tho packing
Industry are said to have lessened
the accidents to workers caused by
their hands slipping by 90 per cent.
' . Jackson County Fnlr, Mad ford, Son
tomher 13 to 16. tf
Do you think you
are thrill proof?
Tomorrow
YOL'M KAY THIS
IS
Lillian men
caught In the midst of 1)00 tor
rorlwd stmuKillng emtio in n
romance iik big n I ho west.
It's Cures lit his best that's
Kolng some.
RIALTO
HTtonigitTI
TONIGHT
Zane Grey's
plot tiro
"Golden Dreams"
ST. LOUIS. Auk. 3. (By the Asso
ciated Pre3s.) With the nomination
or United States Senuto James A.
Heed assured, the St. I.ouin Post Dis
patch today publishes an article that
a movement in afoot by antl-Ilecd
democrats to bring out an independ
ent candidal) to oppose him at the
November election. Should this ma
terialize the race for tho senatorial
seat will bo a three cornered one.
The Tost Dispatch says half a doz
en conferences have been held by
nntl-lteed forces Blnce Breckinridge
.otik's defeat became apparent two
days ago on the face of incomplete
unofficial returns, and that the pur
pose of tho conferences have been to
consider the procedure to he followed
in the effort to defeat Reed.
"It Is the position of the anti-Heed
democrats that Roed is not the noio
'neo of tile democratic party," the ar
ticlo continues, "that he was nom
inated by republican v'.es in St.
Louis, Kansas City und a few coun
ties and that on tho democratic votes
cast ill the primary, I-ong really was
nominated."
With only 31 precincts in the state
unheard from, the count today stood:
Reed 193.724; Long 187, C49.
Reed departed for Washington this
afternoon.
TO PREVENT LOSS
y
its bureaus abroad to cease buying
flour and suKar.
UP TO LABOR BOARD
(ContinuetTLouTPage One)
T!y Dr. I'Yunklln n. Lnwson,
Pounder Society for the Prevention
of Accidents.
(Written for tho International News
Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. As wo of
this society regard It, education nnd
also an awakening of the moral sense
of responsibility throughout the
United States are the only means by
which the immense toll of dead and
Injured by avoidable accidents, which
tako place yearly; can be reduced,
for there Is no expectation that ac
cidents can bo entirely averted. The
dead from automobile accidents In
this country In 1920 are given as
IS, 000 and tho nrcldents from the
same cause as null, 000, In round
numbers. It is for the purpose of
checking tho conditions which made
such a record posslblo and from
every other sourco that this society
has been organized.
Thor'e can bo no question that life
can be mndo safer If the public will
only givo its moral nnd physical sup
port to a movement which Is Intend
ed to benefit everyone The slaugh
ter which occurs every year by acci
dent In the United Statos is possible
ot reduction to a comparatively small
percentage, hut tills ran only be as-
complished It the public Itself will
aid.
Will Kdiicato Public
There Is no expectation on our
part that we can do the Impossible
or change conditions overnight.
What wo have In view here is to edu
cate tho public mind to a point where
everyono instinctively will do what
ever may bo possible to avoid acci
dents to themsolvos or their fellow
beings. In tills welfare work we seek
to Intorest everybody.
Wo hear a good deul about "safety
week," nnd that movement Is an ex-
collent one, but that comes ariTTind
only once a year one week out of
every fifty-two. What becomes, of
the other flfty-ono? That is just the
trouble. A spurt of just one weok,
when, as a .matter ot fact, there
should bo no let up In work ot this
kind.
Of course, neither we nor any oth
er reasonable person expect that, no
matter how caroful, accidents may be
entirely averted. Hut have you
thought ot what might be done to
avert accidents throughout tho coun
try and which could he done but
which Is not? Kvery day we rend of
accidents that Involve either death or
injury, or both, which might easily
hnvo been avoided It only caution
had been cxerclBed. Ask yourself
honestly If this Is not truo.
Indlvidiuil Aid Necessary
Well, if this bo so, why should not
advantage be taken of the fact and
poople everywhere ho brought to real
l.e what may bo accomplished by the
Individual aid of men and women
everywhere? Could there be any
stronger plea for co-opcratlon with
friend and stranger.
We seek to Inform people of the
dangers which threaten them In va
rlous forms almost every hour of the
day and night and that they In turn
llko good Samaritans nnd sensible
human bolngs, -warn others of the
rare and caution needed to avoid
those dangers. In tho great majority
of cases accidents ore dim to care
lessness or heedlessness. These can
and should be avoided.
Tho power of tills movement will
lie In numbers.
In this work there will be no great
buildings erected or plans formulnt-
ed Involving great expense. Our
funds will be dovoted to actual work
along lines provided for In our arti
cles of incorporation. If wo can save
100 lives each year wo shall count
our money well invested.
The following communities for
which booths have been reserved,
through work done by the local farm
bureau with N. C. Cheney In charge,
have definitely lined tin to bring
community exhibits to the Jackson
county fair, September 13 to 1C.
The Applegate valley led by 1'red
Benedict. and liort C'lute and assist
ed by other local farmers wlil make
a splendid exhibit ot the resources
and possibilities of the Applegate
country. -
Griffin Creek, with Justin Judy,
Merrill Mlnear and John Darby as
community leaders will be well rep
resented, and present a good show
ing for this community.
Central Point is-up and doing and
will present as a community exhibit
a splendid display of the agricultural
and horticultural resources, led by
O. W. Fox, John AnderBon and Krank
B. Upton, and assisted by several
other enthusiastic workers. This
community expects to capture at least
a $."0 prize and is also going after
the sweepstake prize.
Table Rock with J. C. Pendleton
as leader is coming to the county
fulr after blood, and Is not only going
after the $."0 prize, but also expect
to capture the sweepstake prize.
Phoenix will be on deck at the
county fair with an array of splendid
exhibits, as tho Ladles' Aaid society
is going after the prize offered by
the fair board, and will have to be
watched very closely or the ladles
will got the sweepstake prize. The
Ladles' Aid society ot Phoenix is
heading lip the work In this commu
nity and will be assisted by a number
of the prominent farmers, among
them George Alford, M. J. Norris,
Wm. J. Hartzell and Col. Voorhies.
Talent Is determined to win at
least the $50 prize und If possible
curry away the sweepstake prize, as
thin community is led by the Wo
meifs' club, assisted by tho local
farmers, among them, Elton Beeson.
Ashland will be on board at the
coun-.y ralr with a splendid showing
as J. H. Fuller, who has put over'the
excellent winter fairs at Ashland, will
head this community. Mr. Fuller Is
known to he a winner and notice is
served on other communities that
they will have to go some to win the
sweepstake prize. ' . '
Bellevlew, led by Albert J. Joy
will have things humming at the
county fair with its community ex
hibit, and thiB community is deter
mined to win anything loose.
Rogue River will hold a commu
nity fair and send its best products
as a community exhibit to the Jack
son county fair after the close at the
local fair. P. W. Clark and A. S
Mcllcaln are devoting a great deal
of their time for their community
fal?.
Wlmcr, led by E. E. Dlmick, mas
ter of the farmers' grange, will be
on hand with a grand community
exhibit.
Gold Hill expects to hold a local
community-fair just previous to the
Jackson county fair, and come with
Its best selections to the Jackson
county fair determined to win.
Thero are other communities that
will possibly have exhibits, but
should begin their selection and col
lection of products Immediately.
There Is some talk that Eagle Point
Sams Valley and Valley View1 will
have a community exhibit at the
county talr. It is possible for each
community to win the $u0 prize ot-
tertd each community scoring -66
Doints out of 100.
The men and women and the clubs
of the several communities are to be
congratulated upon their Interests in
their community and county fair.
With such enthus'asm and interest
manifested in these communities, the
Jackson county fair is going to be a
big one and in a class to itself as a
county fair.
States senate by Senator Spencer of
MiFsouri would establish a new fede
ral court of conciliation tor settle
ment of disputes between employers
and employes.
A Btatcment by the federal depart
ment of agriculture yesterday said
the railroad Htrike had not affected
shipment of perishable food nupplb's.
Shipments of fourteen leading fruits
and vegetables were ne.uu
ears ahead of last wasou, He rt'l'"
added.
.. ..i,i., tlieii- legislative repre
sentatives in Washington to arrange 1
a conference with 1'resiueni n.i.u....
the beads of three of the big four
brotherhoods said dangers of tbeti
occupation were Increasing because
of the strike to such an extent tho
feared a continuation of the condi
tions would result in their members
. tho controversy.
Doing uiumu " .,,,.
The nssneiation of railway executives
last night denied that impairment
locomotives and cars had reached the
stage which would justify any ,ub
lie eom elll. At Newark, Ohiu,
negro claiming to be a federal deputy
marshal shot and killed a striking
shopmen.
The state of Nevada offered a re.
ward of $1000 for the arrest and con!
victlon of men who kidnnped and
tarred a L'nion Pacific trainmaster at
l.as Vegas. An effort to blow up t
coal chute in the yards of tne
Southern railroad at Chattanooga,
I'enn.. was 1 ims, 1 mi.-. 1.
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
' Circuit Court
C. E. Tonlll et nl va. Clinuncey
Florey et nl. Motion to dismiss, affida
vit of prejudice, affidavit ot C. Florey.
Hales Piano House vs. Dwlght VI-
mont. Return of summons.
Pearl W. Smith vs. Arthur L. Smith.
Answer.
C. E. Terrlll et al vs. Channcey
Florey et al. Demurrer of defendant
C. Florey. Answer of defendant. An
swer of defendant G, Florey.
A. W. Walker as Walker Auto Co.
' vs. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. No
tice 01 appeal.
Stttto of Oregon vs. Jouett P. Bray,
Howard A. Hill, Jesse F. Hittson. In
dictment, bench warrant, undertaking
on ball.
State of Oregon vs. J. Alexander
Norris and Thomas E. Goodie. Indict
ment, bench warrant, undertaking of
ball.
State of Oregon vs. Bert L. Moses
and Howard A. Hill, indictment, under
taking of bail.
State of Oregon vs. Bert L. Moses
and Howard A. Hill. Indictment.
Stule ot Oregon vs. Uert L. Moses
and Howard ,A. Hill. Indictment,
bench warrant.
State of Oregon vs. Jouett P. Bray,
Howard A. Hill, Jesse F. Hittson. In
dictment, bench warrant.
State of Oregon vs. Jouett P. Bray,
Howard A. 11111, Jesse F. Hittson, in
dictment, bench wnrrant.
Report of May gVnnd jury.
Maggie lnlow vs. Fred Inlow. Com
plaint.
Earl IT. Fehl vs. city ot Medford.
Opinion, undertaking on appeul.
Medford Fur. &' Hdwe. Co. vs. M. F.
Hnnley, Complaint.
A. W. Walker as Wnlker Auto Co. vs.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. Stipu
lation. Pearl V. Collins vs. E. A. Collins.
Motion to strike.
Hazel E. Ward vs. Harry E. Ward.
Complaint.
J. T. Sullivan vs. P. Welch ot al.
Assignment.
Bertha Harris vs. Samuel Harris.
Complaint.
J. T. Sullivan vs. P. Welch et al.
Reply.
Charles Painter vs. F. L. Toil Velle
et ux. llndortnkliig, order. Dissolving
injunction, stipulation.
J. W. Dressier vs. Pnc. Rocord Her
ald Pub. Co. rialntiffs brief.
Leonle D. Schmitt vs. Jackson Co.
Creamery. Stipulation, order.
W.C Clements vs. S. H. Courtney
et ux. 1 Undertaking, onth.
Credit, Service Co. vs. W. W. Truiix
ot nl. Notice.
Order, In the matter of opening bal
lot boxes for purpose ot canvassing
vote at recall election.
Kiln H. Smith vs. William Sears.
Affidavit, hiotlon, order ot default,
Judgment, cost bill.
Probate Court
Est. Otis Hall. Proof ot publication,
receipt of heirs, Inventory and ap
praisement.
In the matter of cancellation of in
terest and penalty on personal proper
ty tax of R. W. Stonrns.
Guardianship of Gernldlne Thelss.
Order for substitution of guardian.
Hat. Jacob Conies'. Notice of appeal.
Est. James Boyd. Affidavit of publi
cation.
Est. Harriet N. Osborne.- Order.
Est. Jas. C. Gibson. Proof of publication.
I Est. E. V. Muddox. Inventory and
appraisement.
Est. lftiinm 'i. Tackstrom. Inventory
and appraisement.
Est Michael Sweeney. Inventory and
Articles of Incorporation ot Rogue
River Mining & Aiming 1.0.
Real Estate Transfers
Arthur W. Boslough to Myrtle C.
Hnuinnirh. lots 28 and 29. Moun-
iii.taur A,IH tn Ashland S 1
R. F. Lewnian et ux to Glenn
Prnvnlt. land In sec. 7. to. 38, S.
IJ A Wout 10
w T Albert to E. Utter et ux,
lnn,l In ISP 8 tlV 39. S. R. 1 E. 10
Mathilda J. Adklns et al to F. E.
Merrick, land in sec. 30, tp. 37,
S. R. 1 W 1
J. A. Perry et ux to Farm Bu
reau Co-Onerative Exchange ot
Medford, lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 11, 12,
hlk. 34. Medford1': 12,400
Mabel Evans to William C. Hood,
lot 3, Crestbrook Orchard tract 111
Eleanor McQuiston to Margaret
E. Goold et vlr, lot 5, blk. 1,
Pane Add. to Medford 10
Sheriff to W. S. Dupeau, lots 40,
41, 42, 43, 44, 45, blk. 2, White s
Add. to Ashland 2B7.2S
Eli W. Dnvis to D. N. Davis,
et ux, W. D. to NV4 of NE,
SE of NE, sec. 8, twp. 40 S
s Tt. 3 East 10
A. D. Perdue, et ux, to Harold
F, Nelson, W. D. to land in
D. L. C. CI, twp. 37 S., It.
2 West 1
Girl Smashes llecord.
TCF.W YORK. Aug. 5. Miss Hilda
James, 17 yenrs old, European swim
ming champion, broko one world's
rocord nnd shattered one American
record today in winning a 300-meter
race and defeating Miss Aileen Big
gin and Miss Ethel McGary, both of
New York.
Ilusslaii Famine- Over
MOSCOW, Aug. 6. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) The soviet govern
ment announced today that owing to
the excellent crop prospects, tho for
eign trade department Is Instructing
iiiiiiiiiiTTTTTTmTrMiil
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabina, Ohio. "I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound for weak
ness ana irregulari
ty. I was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand ' n my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. I waa
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physicinn,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine ana
finally induced me to
try it. I now feci fine and can do my
housework without any trouble at ail.
You can use this letter for the Bake of
others if you wish." Mrs. Weldon G.
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives mako a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become bo weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos
sible for them to attend to their neces
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surelv
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as it has many, I
man? other women.
JL1
'are enjoyment in store for the
manv friends of El Sidelo
The Havana filler tobaccos and
shade grown wrappers used in
making El Sidelo are the best the
Cuban and Connecticut markets
afford Their quality is now
running exceptionally high
DUtributed by
c2&hZ - LEW.S. POUTLAM.
Nw York .rS Kiigcno IJrnnch
TlAJUANAa ALLEN & LEWIS, EUGENE
Facts About Electric Cooking
See What It Is Costing Our Patrons to
Cook Electrically
K W Hours Cost for K. W. Hours Cost for
r, io!a Hange and Lights . Used in Range and Lights
n , XT , Dec- 1919 Dec.. 1919 June, 1922 .June. 1922
( ustomer Xo. 1
linnge and Lights
W. A. Gates 130 $5.00 jGL $5.62
Customer o. 2 ' .
C. A. Knight 234 7.0S 229 6 9S
Customer. Xo. 3 '
Mrs. E. B. Davis 72 3.84 H2 5 04
Customer No. 4 " "'' ' '
Geo. T. Collins 171 5.S2 138 : 516
Customer o. o
G. L. Treiehler 190 , 6.20 oir 7 1
Customer Xo. 6 .a
Dr. 11. W. Steams 149 , 5.38 . 154 5 48 :
Averages 157.6 5.55 178.3 :5.94"
YOU CAN DO THE SAME
SEE US OR YOUR DEALER
The California Oregon Power Company