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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1917)
FATITC FOTTTI Medford Mail tribune AM Iwni.'IM.-lcrjI.iNT NKWKl'APKH PUBLISHED KVIOUT AFTKItMUUN JSXeKPT BUNHAY IIY Tllli MEUFOniJ I'KINTINO CO. Office Mail Tribune Building, J6-7-2 North rir street: l.jepnone (B. The Dcmncrntlo Times, The Menford Mall. The Medford Tribune, The Bouth- ern OreROnlun, The Aehlund Trliiune. GBOHQB PUTNAM. Editor. UBSCBIPTIOIC SATEII fine veiir. bv mill 1 IS. 00 One month, by mall .. .60 Per month, dHlv.rtu by carrier la Medford. AHhtnnil, Phoenix. Tal ent. Jacksonville and Central Point .SO Hnturdny only, by mall, per year.. 2.00 Weekly, per year- '. - 1.60 Official paper of the City of Medford Official paper of Jackson County. Entered an second-cluHi matter at Medford, Orison, under the aot of March e, to . Bworn Circulation for 1010 2,491. MHMUlUt OK TIIH AHHOf.'I ATKD l'UKSS Villi T.enRed Wire? Hervlce. The Ahho- cial?(p lJresn is exclusively entitled I'i Hie use for republ lea I Ion of nil news credited to It or not ollierwlse credited in IIiIh p:iier, and also the local m-wn iMinilHiieil Herein. All rli.'lilH or repul Jiirutlim of Hlmclal dlHpalclieM herein ur ulso reserved. 6AM FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. For )nal rcfilKul of tlio United lliiIlroudB to urljllrtilo dirrorencos which lod to a walkout of 178!) employes, wns dis patched to tho Sun Frniiclxco bourtl of KiipervisorH by I'rcHiilont Jchho V. Llllcntbnl today, coincident with (ho flint operation of steam trains by the city administration. In nil' effort to rollevo inconvenience cuused by the fit 1 1 1(0. "Tlioro Is no controversy to nrlil- trulo," said l'rosldont Llllentlial's moHsngo to tlio supervisors. "Cer tain of our omployeB, without giving any notice, or malting any complaint! abandoned their cars. We huvo pro ceeded to fill their places. With uilo- quato police protection, or if permit ted to provide open armed guards our nolvos, wo iiro propared to oporato overy ear on a normal schedule" 'i ' Tlio steam trains were operated from u largo Industrial district to inuko transfer connections with vari ous municipal car lines. Only one faro was charged. Immediate opera tion of auto bus lines by the city wus otdorod by the supervisors, who ap propriated $5000 for this purpose The motor buses will start as soon as posHiblo, probably within two days. Scattered cases of violenco woro re ported during the day. LONDON, Aug. 30. Tho blrh of an attempt to establish a now polit ical party In Great llrltulll was an nounced today In a long manifesto Binned by 27 persons, members of tho houso of commons, who liavo seced ed from tho unionist party to take In dependent action, "In which national consideration will bo tlio solo con cern." The signers of tho manifesto have all been associated with the unionist party government, but although they are highly respected men, they are not genernlly regarded us leading statesmen. The new party's aim, judged by the manifesto, Is to speed up war ami pronioto good administration and god social conditions. Tho newspapers, with the exception of the Tory .Morning l'ost, do not give promlnchfo to tho manifesto. Some of the papers do not even print It. V K T It 1) (! It A II, Aug. 30.--(ler-luany's military preparation was known to the Russian war ministry and It was also uwaie that Germany I'oalcmplalcd a declaration of wnr In ll0 and imain In 19 1.1, according to testimony given yesterday by Gcncrul Xlbbebsim at the trial of General SmiMiomllnoif, former minister or war, for high treason. The witness wus the mlliliry a'taehe or the Hns bIiiu embassy In Merlin from 1'inti to 1911. He swore that be had repott ed Germany's mllllury activity to the Russian war office. Tlio president of the court ashed General Mlebelsson Willi what power Germany proposed to ally herself In 1913 nralnst Russia. The witness askeu permission to reply to the pres ident only, and iUo request was griwtod. E LAMING ENGLAND. T T 'IS T'AIIT and parcel of tin; Ocrinan peace propaganda in America to abuse hn'land and blame tin; war upon ( treat .Britain to assert that JJi'itish desire to grab Uer man commerce was tlie canst? of the war. Those pacifists who still pretend they do not know what the United States is iiirlihni' lor, in spite ot the president s crvsrainne sum inaries, protend to know all about what wicked England is lighting lor. Why is England fighting? Lloyd George has repeat edly told us. England is fighting for the same reason America is fighting for democracy, humanity and civ ilization for an enduring peace based upon justice. ,, England was the last of the seven original belligerents to declare war and all unprepared tor such a struggle, she entered the combat only when Germany violated and re pudiated every! article of their joint treaty and invaded l'elgiuni in an attempt to conquer Europe. England wants Germany to get out of Belgium, Serbia, and J ranee, and other conquered territorw England wants the suppression exploitation and enslavement of small nations stopped. 'England wants Germany to respect the freedom of the seas and stop piracy. She wants Germany to cease the building of a great fleet, for the announced purpose of dis rupting the British empire. Years ago England proposed that bolli powers quit building unlimited navies and the proposal was rejected. England wants Germany to adopt arbitration instead of war for settling disputes, proposed it many times, and Germany alwavs refused. Britain sought no commercial privileges from Ger many. She pen: lilted unrestricted free trade. Her ports and her colonies were open to world-trade and Germany traded in and exploited them freely, while' refusing to let England trade in' German colonies and discriminated against England by protective tariffs in Germany. Docs this look like British jtialousy of German trade? ' The difference 'between British and German ideals art contrasted by their respective colonies. We see Canada, New Zealand, Aumnilia a,nd South. African armies fight ing in Era nee for democracies a globe circle of free com monweal I lis, self governed democracies, bound to England only by the sentiment of common origin and fair treat ment. German colonies have been hell holes for the na tives, who were systematically murdered and slaughtered and exploited along lines of German frightfulness, shun ned hy the German people, whom even subsidies will not induce to settle under German rule. Pacifists are doing the kaiser's dirty work in America. They are seeking to perpetuate the reign of terror that fol lows German domination, whether it he in Poland,' or Belgium, or Africa. They are seeking to divide the Amer ican people, to alienate our allies, to give aid and comfort to the enemy. A very few of these pacifists may attain the fame of Benedict Arnold and Aaron IJtirr but most of them will pans into oblivion along with the copperheads of the civil war too inconsequential to even make treason mem orable. ' ' ' . ' . E SIIN'NKAI'OUS, Aug. 30. Repre sentatives of tho People's Council of America for Democracy and Ceace are in Fargo, N. I)., today, malting tenta tive arrangements for their national peace conferonco which was to have been held in .Minneapolis beginning September 1, nnd which wns barred by oxecutlvo order of Governor Hum anist. Reports early today from points in North lmltota indlcato thnt there is sharp opposition generally to tho proposed pcaco meeting, tlesplto the 1 li v 1 1 a t ion of Governor 1'razlor. ASK TO CURTAIL USE OF COAL VAS!I1X(iT( Auk. SO. An ap peal to coal liners to oiuU'uvor to re- (Into consumption jih a wnr-tlmp mou lt uro vu3 iwsuril toihiy by Iho Cham ber or Common of tho Cnltoil States through Its iMinimitteo which is co operating with Iho Council of Na tional Defense. "Today coal is a wvr of war," says Iho iippeal, "niul he who unnec essarily red'ires tlio country's avail able stock of coal may curtail tho na tions 'onori:y In tho groat In. Initial conflict." PARIS, Auk. 30. Tho number or artillerymen employed In the recent operations in tho Vordun region wns Kroatcr than tho number of infantry men put into tho battle line. Tho surprising fact is explained by tho correspondent of tho Temps at Vordun as being duo to the difficulty of tho gunners task in addition to tho lmnienso number of cannon. Heavy shells had to bo carried to the gnus for hours at a stretch by men who were compelled to wear masks, which rendered breathing difficult ami, obstructed their vision. The correspondent ndds that the ob ject of the artillery now is loss direct ed to destroying enemy guns than to forcing tho German gunners to sus pend service and peek shelter. Kor this purpose, he nays, gas shells are employed largely. AMSTI'ltlAM, Aug. :I0. The ar rival In Brussels of tho l.urinan chan cellor. Dr. Goors Miehaolis, fur the purpose of gathering Information re garding conditions In Uotglum, Is re ported. Tho chancellor received mem bers of tho Council of Flanders. LONDON, Aug. no.. Tho first of the Uiitlnh government Pt.imlardi.uul merchant steamers to replace tonnage lo.st through nub marines. It Is ati uouufod, has boon commissioned, af ter completing most jutcecsful trials. The I; eel was laid down In Ft bi nary and Die hull was 'uiuii h.-tl In June. It is nnderstud that six different type" of vts;:rlp. varWng In id from Saitit tons downward, are brltin built. Many hiimheil-: uf such ships Kill be 0 nMiueted, JlOli Reward, $100 Tli r.-t.T .if Oil t'M-i-r vill t.. iV a -.! tt. !nin IIH Him- In nt 1. .M '' i1i'-n,l-d 1H-. .1-.' tit-it Kcii'inv lii" I- n I'Mo t.i cum in nil. It n '..-', tm.l tli.il U t itauh. II til ritunrri Cum U tin' m lv ("iMtlv.' .-I..- now Kttomi t" ' .It1 nit i! toil fntl'Tliln. C:it;lirti N'lt'tf :. i 1 IM lein 1 .lfM-;iv, ir-K'u' fl .',. 1 I ! f tl ( h 1 it 1 ;, !:i. ill, ll.iU r.ittinh t in-' U t ik.-u hil. rtiiillv. iv'tlni; ill llv uf.ii f'i' 1.1 , .,1 Mi. 1 urn, tn tt'itrn.r f rhf -v-l.-ii,, t hi (!. il. 'r..i t-'i (!.. rviti!:in-11 ,.f t'i- .it-. mi l-'i'i.j i:- j.'iti. i;t vli.-u-"1! llV tillllill.lir ll t'if re.Vlllllli ll Hint R'situi! ii.i din) tn .!! it oi'i't. 'i'lu V v Irne . nil, !i !.'!(, I, t. criflt,- )-.w.rs Hit t!.v ..T.r t'i.- H'ln.lf.l I.-'' I " n-". . tV l It in v s r-.l I r .4 A.H!.-: I. J. t Mi:t V A CO.. t i . I l - fll l - :! :. ;:.i 'lii.. It'll V i' llv Oil f . ...Tii.Hfn. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER, . Iily Alinnt. t KOl'TII ItAKTI.KTT. , I'hmu. M. 47 anil 47J-a. AustoninMl Hearve 8pnrlct. Ambultut Berik-, Corunw. 1 '.( : i ll : I'll! ;!! Hl-iiinr::! : : lliii -I i:l I ill'!;! '!'"tri tl r 1,1.1. 1; I'lii i. in I I i; ,.l mmm Lock for 'mm mMr .A3EVESAGE' ,. JmyrM 1 ; to ... -'yS , For come yo.rs, varioira and sundry concerns have Lccn' ir.aking beverages which are grouped under the general description of "near-beer." Then came Bcvo a cereal beverage, not 0. "near-beer," but offered, purely for what it is a ddightfui," wholesome and nutritious drink. Eevo met with 'instant and camphto success. A whirlwind success. " . , .., ,1 Owing to Bevo's popularity, some beverages are now being offered : in a wry to rrti i the appearance of the' package' -lock a3 much' like the Bcvo. bottle as possible. The intention is obvious. But you don't taste ,the bhape. of . a .bottle.--it's the flavor of the contents of the bottle that you mijt clpend uf-on for eiijoyrncnt,; ' ".'. .'' "'. ; Then beware of impersonators don't be satisfied to try to identify EevO 'fcy the shape of the bottle alone ', ...';.', . ' ; . 1 .1 - , There are these cert..in 'idcniincalicn marks that are your protection against imftations. Not just imitations of the product, remember but tnose mere insinuating imitationo which try to deceive you by pu;tir.g an o!d fciinre into a Lottie similar to a new succtss. Eo look for tV.cso unmistakable marhs of the genuine Bcvo demand that the bo'.tlo be opened in front of you, then Look for the Seal HitMv !; See thai it ia .unbroken ' covsrinsr tl'o Crown Ton ..R..f... .... - - ,-..'.,T.. ... v.. - y - -A k.lvtff- AT Lonit at (ho Crown Ton. a rut see that it bear:! r-a Fox ''. :: '.. Ee sure - the Eot'ile- bears this Lab'd"! ... M wft t. ihM- ... . II Bcvo is a pure driii!;. This r..'ir.s mor: than that it contains purs inr:rc-j;.:r.ts it means thst ihy::;:h you mif;Jjt often v-Ai be atV.ii-,1 oi possible fibrins in r.:;V.t of water, Bcvo, bchig a pa;: it uracil product in sterilized bottles, ia absolutely . free from bacteria. Bcvo is a nutritive bevcruc t:u f:nc ccrsals from which it is maJc give it this quality. Bcvo is a de!ipi-fu! a-'l rofrffflbinj; soft drink unlike any you have ever tasted indeed i". Tiianip:: iu I:o.'t Uriiiks. You can't ct theso good qualities in anything but Bcvo demand the genuine. You vP.l fird B.o ::::, ls".:',z;z, restaurants, groceries, d?part ir:c.:t hu."r ::t orcj, ;:un fcur.t-in.i, , c--'".;; cars, t-'eair. hip'', canur.ns, uohiicr;,' iKir.K.-, uaw, and ul..r places where refresh ing beverages aro..jold. Your gror.cr viil uupply you by tho caje. Bevo ia sold :.i buitb c.t!y .mi bottled tsicluiivcly hj 1 . t: r, -i-: .."M!:i .Ik.':.-:: , , f.m'A-- v (: pill ' ' mmmm f .'fc.j . r -- "-wt'ff .t,v) ANHEUSER-B USCH St. Louis ... . .. ;.! KiV.T''Or.p, OVX. mm Bevo the all ytar'-'round soil drink CANTELOUPES! The Cheapest Place in the City to Buy Your Cantaloupes A SPECIAL SALE ON M. J. B. COFFEE 37c Per Pound Everything in the Vegetable Line fcr Saturday CAULIFLOWER, CELERY, SWEET POTATOES, In fact, Everything Good GRAPES, TEACHES, ORANGES, PEARS, BANANAS :. Lard, $1.1 5 for No. 5 Pail Butter, . . $1.00 Per Roll If ymi haven't already joined (lie crowds that trade with Junes it is time you are .uvttini; your ryes ojirii. Look for te place; it means money in your poi Uet. p110"0 Jones Cash Grocery 125 aild, 126 . Fiist Store East of Park V ' 1 V. Kj mm Go East Union Pacific System Low Fare Round r Trip Tickets - to EastrfK ritfrs fn site Frvizvs anA Sjtunfttys (n 6i-tt. L'J via ti'ceric Cotumbm liivrr Rottte. YmW .'ifr ahirt and service ufa n af plicaiioi, to . f MM. Mc1orn. 6.P.H, Porllsml ' ;''- 'A' I'-J ': J f ' : - '.- X ' 'KtllU -:v-' - ii.VfAl'. li''!" mm .-i.TU-XV.-' v.- y. 5i 1?S. 1
