Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE F0T7TI
jrEPFOTCD MATH TRTBUXE JfEDFOTlD,
OT?EC'0T, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1917.
Medford Mail tribune
AN lNllKIMONDKNT NKWHI'A I'KU
ruui.isin:i nvi:i!Y aftuknuON
KXI'KIT SI'NIIAV I!Y TUB
MKDl'OJCU I'KINTINU CU.
5DF
s' iN
ii.isi
ux
ir
rfico
lh m
ie D
I, Th
Ore if
OK
8
yoA:
mun
nmn
etifol
it. .
nlnt
unluy
ly,
Icllil ..
Jffiol
ilitcro
I ford,
8711.
nil li
Office Mail Tribune HullilInK, 20-27-29
rsonn llr slrem: telephone ;.
The Democratic Times, The .MfMlfnrd
Alan, The Meiirord J rlhiino, Tlio boulli
cm OroKonlun, Tlio jlliuia Trihiinis.
OllOllliJ) PUTNAM, K'lltor.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES!
One yeur, bv inuil $5.00
Ono month, by mull 60
l'er moiilli, delivered hy currKT In
MeiHonl. ANhlnnd, J'bnenljc, Tal
ent. JaL'kxuiivllln anrl (!i,ntml
I'olnt SO
Ramrday only, by mull, per year 2. (to
Woeldy, per year 1.G0
Official paper of the City of Mnlrurd.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Kntered flu ffeconri-clnuH matter ut
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
0, isu.
Kworn Circulation for 101G 2,4111.
J-'till leaned wire AHilocliited Press dispatches.
AH homostcatl ontrynicn who huvu
not made proof on their entries, nnd
who enlist In any branch ol tho army
t'i or navy of the United States, while a
East slato of war exists, BliouM notify the
111 8a linHchtirg land office of tliat fiict,
ho lit doBlgnntlim tho 'branch of ihe snrvlco
The 1 thoy hitvo entered. This will onalile
ndere land offlco to protert the entry
ho R man against contest or canjcllntlr,n
a cho f 118 entry for failure to make proof,
azlcr " tongresB slml! grant relief from
nm, residence whllo In tho service. It Is
churn customary for congress to protect
homestead entrymcn who alisem
themselves from tlielr entries to serve
their country In tlmo of war.
W. II. CANON'. Register.
R. H. TURNER, Receiver.
Oa
Sund
'l'reai
'ho R
rmon
Tho
am
iticon
ill 'he
PLAN CAR OF ORE DAILY
FOR BLUE LEDGE DISTRICT
Tho hauling of ore from tho Illtio
Tho """" mine continues, out not. io tne
tend ""'"n1 desired by tlio mine ownerB
Tho "iey nrt endeavorliig to hlro more
HI U( teams and more nuto trucks. At
ifor, PrelK'nt thore are five 4-honie teams
iBdiiy lltt""S 'roni tho mine to I'nlmer
Strai croo,t nni1 two ""to trucks from thore
ir sei to Jllcl("U"vlllo. Tho roads arc sal 1
to ho In fairly good shapo and aro
,; Improving with each duy's sun.
A carload of ore could easily ho
shipped dally If a sufficient number
Unit (CnmB nn,i trucks could ho sccurod
Irst ( to ,uul t ovory 0ffOI.t possililo Is
oslon iicK lml,i0 to proviii0 this team nnd
Sun auto transportation.
' 6uivoys aro being made by County
Wod eurvoyor Drown for u new road,
llUh which will necessitate tho building of
donci bridge,,, across the Applegato, hut by
11 nrt using tho present road at different
s,,n points on both sides of tho river a
I, 0 "S wider and much bettor road can be
(;liu built and at it minimum cost.
venilt Tne collllty offidHis i1I1V0 ,,
Rt plication to tho government for aid
ulldlr ln t),0 construction of this rond nnd
rom 1 f tho aid Is secured (hero will ho $ 1
II, 1 n'()00 nvallablo for this particular rond
construction. Tho nilno owners ex
poet, when tho rond Is completed ac
t llvo cording to tho surveys recently made,
!):! to bo ablo to handle over this route
Vni. lhn nilno'H entire output of high grade
or nil "fo.
11, 1
,r. V Tlio reuuiliiH of Miss norland Hob
ho m Inson, who died at San Mateo, Cat.,
jatlon April 71 h, were brought to .Medford
11:3 last night. Funeral services will he
Ico. held at tho l'resb.vterlati church, at
iivlteflacksonvllle, Wednesday, April 11, at
7:3 2:30 p. m., Hev. I. S. Ilnndy official
ho 8'lng; internient in Jacksonville ccmc-
pecia tery.
liool deceased was the daughter of Dr.
rum. and Mrs. J. V, Itoblnson, pioneer clt
avo .lens of Jacksonville, and was aged
Ui or!!,' yenrs nnd six months. Mr. nnd
oo. Mis. Robinson accompanied the ro-
hll ar mains from San Mateo.
K .
MASONS ATTKNTIOV.
Medftnd l.odgo will visit
Ashland Thursday evening.
1:8 Work by past masters. All
8 Who desire to attleud ib nse notify .1
10 R. Woodford before Thursday nmrii
11 Ihk. J. It. WOOHRUtli. W. M.
.run
(Oc VV Ashln
:8Nr Work
i IliC T".F. '1. " ' IV .T If tail
(.... .1.,i
me
lane
'Ay For Iitfnnlc
k'7 A I,l,.l.
iivvwi'vt'';'s"h"i"""
Co.t YOU
A Nutritious Diet for All Ar.es.
Keen Horlick's Alvav9 on Hand
Sm Quick Lunch j Homo or Ollico.
Iff!
uni
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
Ijidy AssUlnnt.
88 HM TH IIARTIA TT.
. I'lionc SI. I" mill I T-.I-U.
Austomobllo Hearse ifervlrs.
Ambulauco Scrvico,
IT
Corouei
NO PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY.
THAT there will lie no peace without victory is the eon
elusion of Frank J I. Sinionds, who lias won wide repu
tation as a war writer. He lias just returned from Europe,
where he visited the battle trout and m t'.'e April Jieview
or Reviews sets lortli Ins eonelusions. lie states:
"As far as the military situation was eoncemed, there
was a fixed belief in the Uritish army that the German
military machine was slowly hut surely breaking down
and that the ultimate defeat of this army in the field was
only a matter of time, eonceivahly not to eonie until 1918,
but certainly not. to be postponed longer. The individual
Uritish soldier held this opinion, based upon his own per
sonal observation of what was taking place before him, his
experience with the steadily rising tide of German deser
tion, and his recognition or the declining iorce ot German
resistance as he encountered it.
"The situation was not different in France. I heard
from French officers the story of the last fighting about
Verdun, which regained for the French Dnuaumont, and
Vaux, which I visited, and the ground to the north. To
the mind of the French soldier these, last conflicts demon
strated the superiority of French organization and system
over the German and proved that the new French com
mander. General ivelle, had round a way to deal with
Ihe trench war, which had become so terrible a burden to
the French spirit.
"Neither in (he French nor the Kritish army was there
any question as to the outcome, save in the matter of time
and on this point I found the French more optimistic, than
the Uritish. lioth armies are equally 'resolved upon peace
after victory and both are satisfied that the signs are
already unmistakable.
"Ho far as I could judge by what T saw at the front and
back of the front, there is no present prospect of peace in
Europe, and there is as much determination as ever to
carry on the war to victory. And 1 must emphasize again
the fact that the confidence increases as one approaches
the front, and those most assured ol complete triumph are
ihe men who are dealing day by day with the enemy across
the narrow strip ot Ao Alan s Land."
"In all the things that are considered the machinery
of an army, the British have now passed both the Germans
and the French. 'Their equipment, their armory of heavy
artillery, their stocks of munitions are unequaled, and
their soldiers are cared for and provided for as no other
troops about whom 1 know anything.
TAX THE SLACKERS
NUM KIx'OLJS requests are being made that the city fur
nish free water to those desiring to plant vacant lots
to gardens.
The request seems unreasonable and unjust to those
who have improved places. The city water rates arc very
low for irrigation, when the amount of Avater consumed is
considered, and gardeners can easily afford to pay for the
water used.
Many crops, such as potatoes, can be matured without
water, providing there is sufficient cultivation, and such
crops should be planted. 1 he. season promises to be a late
and moist one, with every prospect for summer showers.
The city lot idea is an excellent one, but more to the
point are the vast stretches of idle land throughout the
valley, which should lie planted at once, or the valuation
increased for taxation purposes.
Tlio agricultural slackers arc just as unpatriotic as
those that shirk military and other services to their eoun-
try. I
NEW JERSEY 10
TKKXTON, N. .., April 11. --Ouv-
iM'iioi- I'Mjje tiiinnnnci'il (inlay that
New Jersoy was pirnaivil Io ncrrpt
a loan nf laro ('state wliirli wtiuhl
bp placed under enlt ivat ion to in
erenst' Hie nation's .food supply.
"lieeniituii; is imperative,' the fiov-
enmr said, "hut so is enlarged pn-
duelnm of lann staples. The man
who net unity aids tho stale in the aij
rieultnral output this year is per
forming the same hih type of pa
triot ie s(rvier as the soldier in the
trenehes."
It is the governor's purpose to turn
into food producing areas many of
the e-tiiles whieh have heeu prol'
IVnvd for military purpoMM.
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hooks added to thn public library
dnitun the V"k hnvo been:
F
E
Jledl'ord will have a Ilmne Ounrd
military company of between 100 and
200 members, composed of men who
because of af-'e or physical disability
are ineligible for active service at
the front.
Initial steps toward the orpiniza
tion of (lie company were taken at a
mass nicetinj;, called by Mayor C,
K. Gates at the hijth school assem
bly room Tuesday evening. About 250
patriotic citizens of all walks of iif
were inatlendance, eighty of whom
at once surncd their names to the
preliminary company membership
roll.
Mayor Gates was chosen tempor
ary chairman and Frank Hcdclin
temporary secretary. Committees
on permanent plan of organization
and armament were appointed to re
port at another mass meeting to be
held at the same place next Monday
.evening. The general committee on
organization plan consists of Delroy
(letcliell, George Collins, Will G.
Sleel, Dr. K. II. Porter nnd K. E. Kel
T!:o deep seated patriotic feelini
of t!:e ji.;:iciid;!age was shown when,
in opening tile meeting, Mayor Gates
introduced Sergeant Frank, 11 year
old mascot of the Seventh company
('. A. C, for a cornet solo. The lad
immedinlcly began playing the Star
Spangled Banner, and with one ac
cord every man jumped to his feet
and stood throughout the rendition.
The meeting was without oratori
eal fireworks. Nor were there any
decorations. Not even n U. S. flaj
of any kind was in sight. But patriot
ism was there serious, sober minded
patriotism.
E. E. Kelly, Spanish-American war
eteran, was introduced by Mayor
Gales to explain tho Home Guard
company plan. The main idea is to
form an organization for home pro
tectionto guard the railioad tun
ONE WEAK SPOT
Jinny Medford l'cnplo Have a Wenk
l'art nnd Too Often It's
the Hack.
World's Almanac for 1917.
Dredging for Oold in California,
(Weatlierbe.)
Itliymes of a lied Cross Man (Ser
vice.)
Tho New Poetry; an AntholoBy,
(Monroe & Henderson, ed.)
A Slav Soul and Other Stories,
( Kuilpi In. I
Cult of the Sleeping Horse, (Scott.)
The library has also received re
cently many pamphlets from tho bov-
ernment on nil phases of the sugar
lieet Industry, ami has been placed
on tlio mailing list to receive other
ninterinl as issued.
TY RO N E 'l's in.
"ARROW
form-fit COLLAR
ciu!TT.rFAnorvi.ca;vr..MAKrT!i
mil
tv.
pi
Gst tija home care of
shoes tabit It pays
Well dressed p:op!c always have well shined shoes.
Shis.oiA, with tlio key for opening the box, its quick
sLiiiiag quilitiea and the handy
SmnoiA Home Set
1
for polishing, makes the
home care of shoes a
pleasure.
BLACK TAN- WHITt,
EH!NK WITH SmivhA
ANO AV
ilrrt A.c-p! ii9 eubstltnlt
At nil
Many people have a weak spot.
Too often Its a had back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills aro for weak
kidneys.
I'or backache and urinary ills.
Medford peoplo recommend the
remedy.
W. W. Mansfield, fish nnd game
warden, 121 Roosevelt Ave., Medford,
says: "I used to bo subject more or
less to kidney trouble. My kidneys
acted too freely and during the night
I was obliged to get up every little
while. My back ached and at times
I couldn't get in any position to ease
llio misery. Filially I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills ami I found that
they were all that was represented of
them. After 1 finished a few boxes
my kidneys were normal nnd my back
felt as strong as ever."
Price 50c, at all donlers. llon't
simply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr. Mansfield had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Uuffalo, X. Y,
GIM CHUNG
China Herb Store
Herb cure tor earache, headache.
catnrrh, diphthorla, sore throat,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stom
ach trouble, heart trouble, chills and
fever, cramps, coughs, poor clrcula
Hon. carbuncles, tumors, caked
breast, cures all kinds of goiters.
NO OPKHATION".
Medford, Oregon, Jnn. IS, 1917
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that I, the un
designed, had very eovero stomach
trouMo and had been bothered for
several years and last August was not
expected to live, and hearing of Giro
Chung (whoso Herb Store la nt 241
South Front street in Medford) 1 de
cided to get herbs for my stomach
troublo, and I started to feeling bet
ter as soon as I used them, nnd today
am a well man and can heartily rec
ommend anyone affllctod as I was to
eo Clm Chung and try his Herbs.
(Signed) W. n. JOHNSON.
Witnesses:
M. A. Anderson, Medford.
S. n. Holmes, Kagle Point
Frank Lewis, Knglo Point.
Win. liwis. Eagle Point.
W. U Chlldreth, Eagle Tolnt.
C. R. Moore, Eagle Point.
.1. V. Melntyre. Eaglo Point,
lleo. H. Von der Mellon. Eagle Point.
Tho?. E. Nichols, Eagle Point.
nels and trestles in the Medford re
gion, und also the city reservoir when
the regular troops are sent away,
which, according to the speaker, will
soon he done.
The speaker also commented that
the drills to be held by the Home
Guard tinder competent officers
would be of great physical benefit
to each member.
Following a general discussion as
to plans of organization, during
which it was suggested that tho Dome
Guard company he merged with the
Medi'oid branch of the National ltil'le
association. Chairman Gates appoint
ed the general committee on organ
ization, nnd a special committee to
consider merger plans with the Med
ford Ififle association of (iO members
whose president is Charles Davis.
The merger committee is composed
of J. F. Newman, J. F. Ditson and
If. L. Walther.
M. A. Williams of Porllund wns
then introduced to explain the aims
and purposes of the Oregon Patriot
ic: Service league which' is estahlish
ing brunches all over the state.
Those who enlisted last night fol
low: John n. Norris, J. F. Sollss, Dr.
E. O. Riddel, C. I. Hutchison, Chas.
M. English, John Peterson, IT. A.
Latta, Fred N. Cumnilngs, It. II.
Boyl, Paul Hanson, F. J. Newman,
John Ponting, R. Calden, J. C. Ait
ken, Ralph Cowgill, W. T. York, F.
E. Martin, W. H. Lydiard, Mark
Welch, A. B. Williams, Volney H.
Dixon, John Billings, Jess Hittson, J.
W. Wakefield, F. Newport, C. L. Up-
sliaw, John C. Mann, C. K. Gates,
13. E. Kelly, Geo. T. Collins, C. A:
Myers, N. S. Bennett, W. Seheble, H.
L. Walthers, Frank R. Bellinger, H.
C. Garnett, J. W. Lawton, Louis
Mishlor, Chas. Schleighert, Alex L.
Wright, John nrownlee, Samuel
Dyer, B. Klum, J. A. Hemstreet, Dr.
J. L. Hill, Fred Hears, J. T. Broadley,
M. S. Janes, T. E. Mills, P. H. Daly,
J. W. Jacobs, J. O. Gray, J. R. Wood
ford. -M. C. Wright, W A. Gates, N.
W'.- "Borden, J. O. . Gerking, J. Ai
Norrls, E. A. Flemmlng, G. F. Lind-
ley, R. F. Ames. E. H. Porter, Geo.
G. Howard, H. A. Canaday, F. E.
Rodden, H. N. Edwards, W. G. Steel,
J. B. Andrews, W. A. Aitkon, C. M.
Thomas, J. C. Brown, Delroy Gotcliol,
II. B. Janes, V. T. Canon, J. W. Dress
ier. W. W. Watson, S. S. Smith, E.
W. Lilgeram and A. F. Stennett.
GOOD ROADS fiALLY AT
PORTLAND APRIL 28
The legislative good roads commit
tee lin3 doeltle.1 to hold a state-wide
good roads rally in Portland, Satur
day, April 28. Every organization in
tho state favorable to tho road bond
bill is invited to send representatives
to this gathering. The committee has
taken up with various transportation
companies the matter of securing a
special reduced rate for thoao attend
ing the rally. Reports from Astoria
and several points In eastern Oregon
are to the effect that the good roads
enthusiasts of those sections are plan
ing to charter a boat or special train
to come to Portland in large numbers
accompanied by bands. Thore la
every indication that the rally will
prove tho most notable gathering of
good roads boosters that was ever
held-In the Pacific Northwest. Defi
nite announcement of a program and
speakers will be made later.
NOTICE.
All accounts due the late E. G.
Headlce, agont for the J. K. Watklna
Co., must bo paid at once to Mrs. E.
G. Headlce, 917 N. C, Medford. . 17
; sssmBsssssas :r
Starting: On The Road To Health
with nature's remedy S. S. S. It gives vital
ity to impoverished blood, making it easier to
resist the germs of disease, and strength to
drive out disease if it gets a foothold in your
system. If you get sick you have a better
chance for recovery if your blood is pure than
if it is run down. It is important to keep
your blood pure at all seasons.
' If you are suffering with Rheumatlira or Catarrh, or
Eezemn, or Malaria, or Slrin Eruptions, tako them as
evidences of disordered blood and get a vegetable blood
purifier to drive out the impurities. S. S. 3. Is guaran
teed purely vegetable, and is especially recommenced
as a blood purifier and general tonic
Get S. S. S. at any drug store. Don't accept
a substitute.
Write for booklet on blood disorders, also Medical
Advice, which is furnished without charge. Addresst
Medical Dept 16, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
tHE SW SPECIFIC M.
MM. SIM hr M.
TO SWfT SRCIflC CO
aoit rrws.
ATUHI4. OLOiCI-
I PoIgerWeek j
I April 9 to 14:
tr
;c3
I, Save fifteen cents ja pound J
1 1
j.1 j.
Golden Gate
S
3 U 'A
raw
(AT ALL CKOCHRS)
Try it and be convinced that
jt is better than other Tea,
One pound makes 300 cups.
Four cups cost about one cent.
You can afford to drink good tea.
75c Tea 75c Quality
Regular Retail Prito Folccr Week Price
bib.
7Sc
40c
25c
$3.50
00c
3Cc
20c
$2.75
DLACS TEA
Send or te1cphnno your order to j-our dealer todcy
GREEN TEA
J. A. FOLGER& CO., SAN FPvANCISCO
Bil
EE3
m
err; ttf-.rtiitUnv.
""i Illl lilflllillTll'
muuiu)ii;simiuiiwuiiMijij
Window Screens
Screen Doors
Lattice Material
Pacific Furniture &
Fixture Factory
i i"ja .k-1 w
You Can Be Your
Own Garageman
liy purchasing your iiutomobllo sup
plies from us. We have everything
from cup grease to body polish. It
is a rcnl pleasure to usa our polish
the dirt conns off to easily, nnd tho
gloss rises as brtehtly na the sun,
C. E. GATES