Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    li'SGE FOUR MEDFORD MAnJ TRT-RUNE, MEDFORD, OTxEOOX. FRIDAY. OflTOP.KU 5, 1017
fcTEDFOUB MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INHEI'EKf'ENT NKVVSPAFHft
PUtfLISUKl,) KVKliY AKT KltNOON
-i -EXCKPT SUNDAY BY TlUfl
MEUFORD PU1NTINO CO.
Office Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-19
lorth Fir street; telephone 75.
The Democratic Times, Tim Me-dford
Mall. The Medford Tribune, Tim Bouth
rn Oregonlan, The Asdilund Tribune,
GKOItUH I'UTNAM. Kdltnr.
UBBCRIPTIOH KATE 1 1
One year, by nudl , I 00
One month, by mall ... .40
Per month, d-Hv?r.!d by carrier la
Medfor.l, AHhland, Phot-nix. Tal
ent, Jacksonville and Central
Point - .80
Saturday only, by mail, per year. 2 00
Weekly, per year 1.60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered an second-clans matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of 11 arch
I, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 191 2,491.
MtiMUHH OF Tlllfl AKSOUIAT15IJ
T'UKKH
Full Tinned Win- Service The Asan
Clated I'ruay is ex-MuslvHy enUtlud to
tbo uao fur ppubiicjitiini of nil newn
credited to It or not oth.-nvise credited
In this paper, ni;d iiIho Urn local newa
DuhltKhed litTt hi. All rights of rciuih-
Ilcatlon ft ip.-clul diapulches litrelti; are
FRANCE FIRM FOR
PA MS, Oil. 15. Louis lli'ii'llum
lncniliiT oC llin inner wnr t'oiihcil of
the jnTsent mliim-l, mid former pre
mier, at the luni'heon nt the1 Ameri-
eim club yestenlnv, (leeliircdmhat the
French (rovcriinii'nl mid "Ihe" Vivnrli
people were alisolulelv mid iVnslliiki!
iihly resolveil to reunilu AlsiiTO-Lur-rninn
to Fiiinco. ,
"Wo wish to regain thai wliicji be
longs to iik," lie said. "Hestjliitioii
to its legitimate proprietor of prop
erty taken by force and relumed by
fraud is what we ask.'i:A 'protest
which has continued t'orl.y-seven
years is more eloiiueut and more de
cisive than any plebiscite.' 't must
be restiliilion pure and simple. Not
n heart in France hcsitale'i '' upon
that; no voice is discordant."
M. Harlhon kimiUii of Ilia admira
tion of France for ('resident Wilson,
lie also coniplimcnlcd Auiimssador
Sharp upon his conduct Jot' tu em
bassy diirine; the war and paid a
tribute to the personality of flcncral
l'orshin'', , ,
IIKIv'Nt;, Oct. ... - I'r.siilinl.
Sclniltlu'ss, rcplyinir lodav lo tlur in
creasing criticism of Ilic novcrnincnt
for not ntlcmptiiit; lo keep down the
price of coal this winlcr lliru a mon
opoly, tdl. I thi' palliiiincnl Mini litis.
Kolulinn had procd inipossihlc fur
Switzerland 1 nnse (tcinuin ship
pers had tin 1 1- refused to furnish
coal for olhcr llian piivale Swiss
firms.
The prcsldcnl told piirliamcnl thai
economic relations with tl nlcntc
were nitu-h coiiipliciitcd. Iml so far as
Aiin-rica was iccrncil the feeling
lownrd Sw ilzci'liiinl was favorable.
"The latest reports show," he
added, "that bv NoM'iulicr we will
ae.uin licuin to imporl raiu , from
America, even Iho it will he less lliali
n year ii-o. America's u-nod will will
protect the interest of Switzerland."
lie said tluil from all apM-a ranee
the war would la-t a lonL- lime."
AGATE SCHOOL MEETING
PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD
Sunday school croup No- - held n
very profitable mid xphllual ineetiim
at I he ArhIc si liool bouse. The fore
noon was devoted to the nv.ular Stin
ilny school session niieriiit,-iidc,l by
the Sunday school ui Issioiur.x , Mr.
lirp'tin 'flic ecoiitretatiou was ilhl.l
cil lino six el.isscs. taimht l.y tea. tiers
wlio not only made itie lessons tnter
cMIiik bin 1 11 t r 11 1-1 1 x . Many eluiiac
. trr lessons of the p.ct ttnaitcr were
broiinht out and la-ltlled to (he
hearts o( yoiilu; and old alike.
Alter Sunday s, ttool a sumptuous
luncheon vvas moved citmetiu style
'fhe Indies of Acute deserve tmich
eiedlt for their ssteie;i!ii an'.uij;e
lneiil of c cry ' h Inc.
The afternoon sc-slmi was r.hcn
over to ihrce very coi.-et rated work
ers for the Master, Hi v. Still of Trail.
Itov. Ilanila. of Central I'nin' and Mr.
Stlno of Medfoid.
The nnpic for the tiny w.m fninisli
rd by incmlicrs of the lame I'luc
school. A duet by two Utile v. iris n
nolo bv Mrs Moore, and a quintet la
thn Misses li.-lla. Mabel, D'hel i,n,l
.Myrtle lllllis.
Tbo result of the day wa i; several
conversion, taunc wero left under
irteop convU'llon, ami some seeking
the I.oril. ' ' ;
Ekch be the s? 'pi am FnR RFIIINR MARTIM 1 AW TO FAIR WEATHER
WHAT is the veal lesson of the (nxiitics fJeiTiiany lias
eoniiiiitti'd in the war.' i
Do they prove that (Jeniians are a different species of
human beings?
This would do violence to th; observations which
nearly all broad-minded men have reached, who have
come into contact with many breeds of men.
Scientists, travelers and just plain folk are pretty well
agreed that in his own home, in normal surroundings the
average man of one clime or race is very much like Un
man of any other breed. Certainly the war has proved
that in the primitive qualifies of courage, endurance and
loyalty the rank and file of the combatant races are very
much alike. - : :
Relying on these facts, the defenders of German crime
have continued to whisper. "Oh, all soldiers are alike, if
the allies had been on German soil they would have done
just as badly."
This is a slander on the living heroes of every army ex
cept the German, liven the Turkish fighting man has a
better record. It is also a slander on 1 lie dead of our
American armies of the revolution and the civil war.
Xo such outrages as the German crimes were recorded
in any American war by either side.
Kven in the track of Sherman's march across Georgia
today there is not a tradition of anything like the hellish
things which marked the German tide thru Bcbgiuni. In
i lie South African war there was not one instance of a
JJj'if ish soldier even insulting a black or white woman.
The Germans in 1870 did not do such things in France.
To match the atrocities of 3914-1917 one must travel back
to the massacres and rapine of the religious wars of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. '
The answer to the whole anomaly is very simple and
doubly damning to the ruling caste in Prussia today.
All soldiers are very much alike, but armies' aiid offi
cers are not.
Any army contains a percentage of men who will, if
not held by rigid discipline, perpetrate outrages of the
blackest kind.
livery city, every village, every countryside has indi
viduals of the same sort.
But every army in the world today and for 300 years
back, except the German army, has been controlled by a
set of officers and a system of discipline which held such
troops in check and kept them under the control of the
decent majority.
The fact that the German army, with its iron discipline,
did not do so proves that the German crimes were delib
erately encouraged and ordered by the government thru
its officer class.
That is the real lesson of the German atrocities. They
teach (hat the German government and its military system
are different from all other governments and all oil her mil
itary systems. For enduring such a system the German
people and the German private soldiers must bear full
blame.
In that sense, all soldiers are not alike. We can hardly
imagine the clean-minded anil independent young fellows
now gathered in our (raining camps commit'ting any such
acts as the loot of Louvain, even if their officers told them
to. Military discipline in the American, Kreneli and IJrit
ish armies has well defined limits, because Americans and
their abies are not reared to believe that any set of men
.in God's earth has any divine rights.
. . .1 . 1. .. J- : . 4 1. 'l 1 ! . I I , , 1 , .
uiai, is i iic real (in lercnce nerween Hie soli
the fighting armies a difference which explains
lies and everything else.
When Will This War End?
Many curious attempts have been
made, to show by prophecy just when
this war will end, hut nono of them
are more luterestliiK than the follow
In);, worked out by A. .1. K. fish.
Thn word kaiser has six letters.
IIi-kIu with tho letter K; It Is the
eleventh In tho alphabet. Put II
before 0. like tills. I III, So with Iho
other letters.
1 lit
in
in;
i m;
CORN FOR PEOPLE
MI'.XICO CITY, (1,1. ;,. The Mc
lean cabinet at a inccl uij; today dc
eided that Ihe i;,a ci nirent should buy
one null pesos worth of c..rn in
Ihe I nil, d States ,,nd .r!l -,( at eos
to relieve the slnoi.uc in , , ie,,s. The
on ci iiinclil w ill b iv uil t ractor eu--incs
to u-sist iiuliciid'ital produc.
Inui.
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE
IN MEDF0RD SUNDAY
Tif IiYv. W. II. I.,.n.,,, I.. ., ).,
Ik 1 1., lU.-ldelll of the Sail Fratlelse..
I're-I.v tcriiiu 'I'licoloLMeal seminary,
"ill pleach in Ihe I'n -I, vidian
h'U. h Sunday at 1 1 a. in. lr. I.nn-
' I" "" I'- nv to address t,,,.
M 1. 1 a-i:!li.;tMn at Seattle. '!
' a - i'pi! ..fal,.l' of peat spiritual i
". ' r anil a'nlil , is one of t lie J
i:icaie-i e..,sitoi v preachers on the
I'n. in.- c oast. II,- i., a very popular
preacher. He sure hear him. The
d,'., !- n.t.ha'Iy itpiled.
lers ol
atroei-
Now read from Chapter XIII of
Revelations aa follows;
I. And they worshipped the draB
on which gave power unlo Iho beast;
and they worshipped Iho beast, say-
Ihk, ho Is llkeunlo Iho beast? Who
Is able to make war Willi him?
.V .And there was Riven unto him
a tuoiith speakliiK ureat thlims and
blasphemies; and power was Klven
unto him lo continue, forty and two
months,
IS. Hera is wisdom. Let hi in
that hath iiiulerstanditiK count the
n umber of Iho beast; for It Is I he
number of a man; and his number
Is six hundred, three score and six.
'I'ho war commenced August .t.
Il'll. Forty-two months would end
February I. UK.
MAI'li'in, (Id. . ',,e of the
members, of l!ie strike cot iltee
which .iircelcd Ihe recent eeneral
strike in Spam have been sentenced
'to s.ditarv cent incinciit for hie by u
I co. nt martial. Three oiln is. were
iiiiv'ii eiaht cars m prison and in,
received sentence of imprisonment
lor two jours and a hail'. The two
women members of the committee
were ac, untied.
Mrs l.ucilo McDonald and Mrs
Puck are ainioii: the representatives
of the .l.nkson County W. C. T. I'.
In a'len, lance at the stale convention
of tlio W. I' T. V. belns held ut Al
banv this week.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
I n t! T o s t i 0 n. One pnekapre
proves it. 2,'cat all dni:r.ists.
ROGUE RIVER PEARS SUPPRESS REVOLT 'EOR OPENING GAME
CHEAP AT PORTLAND TURKESTAN TROOPS OF WORLD SERIES
I , .
(From Portjanil Journal.)
Speeding Portlandward Is a whole
carload of HoKue river valley pears
and apples. Next Monday tho I'ro
greslvo iliislness Men's club, Just as
a contribution to practical food ad
ministration, will offer the 50 1 boxes
which comprlso the carload, at ft cents
a box more than It costs to bring I be
fruit to Portland. Tho sales head
quarters will ho lilii Fifth slredt,
few doors north of the Intersection of
Washington and Fifth streets. .Mem
bers of the club will be the sales
men. Altho it is not know definitely
yet. Just what tho transportation costs
will ho, the club announces that it
will have 51 boxes of winter Uanana
apples at within a fen- cents of SO
cents a box, 120 boxes of large Hose
pears at about 60 cents, 120 boxes
of small Hose pears at about 50 cents,
100 boxes of tho famous Cornice pears
at about GO cents and 50 boxes of
Jonathan apples at about 75 cents a
box. The boxes are of the large size,
No Fl'eo Deliveries.
The condition imposed is that the
people who want the fruit must come
and mako their own purchases and
carry the boxes to their homes. The
apples and poars will ho excellent
for canning.
The club is enabled to perform the
sc.rvico for Portland people thru
discovery mado by State Hiologist
Will L. Finley when he was recently
at Medford. lie found that In sorting
C'omlfo pears fruit that sells in Lon
don for ?10 to $11 a box that any
pear that had the stem broken off
or a tiny spot caused by the rubbing
of a limb was graded as a "second'
and placed in what is known as i
"jumbled" pack.
"This fruit," he explained to the
directors of tho Progressive llusln-
ness Men's club, "is just as good for
cunning, is just as giih in food value
as tho expensive first-grade fruit. 1
found that the fruit packing company
was willing to let lis have a carload of
fruit that would otherwise possibly
bo wasted at a price just sufficient to
cover the cost of tho picking, the sort
ing and tho boxes. I had six boxes
expressed to my home in Portland
and' the fruit is in excellent condi
tion." Mr. Finley exhibited Cornice and
Mose pears which ho hud bought and
tho directors sampled them. "The
most delicious fruit I've calen this
year," commented II. Oorard F.lfin
ger, one of tho directors, as he hit
into one of tho Juicy Cornice pears.
Oimniltteo Put in Charge.
President Karl A. (Turk appointed
a committee of club members to have
charge of tho enterprise, as follows:
Charles W. F.rtz, chairman; P. II.
Kneeland, Frank McCrlllis, John I).
Ripley, J. It. St.lohn, J. E. Werlin,
Arthur L. Finley, II. F. Chapln, and
O. If. Schwerdl matin.
The sale will open probably about
II o'clock Monday morning. "II will
take about Ihree hours to dispose of
every Pox of that fruit," predicted
Chairman Kneeland of the committee.
The Progressive Husiness . Men's
club has arranged to rent the store
rooin at lilii Fifth street. a9 a Hod
Cross headquarters. Tho 5 cents a
box added lo Iho cost of bringing
the fruit to Portland will be put Into
a fund to he used toward paying the
rent. As club members will furnish
trucks to haul the fruit from the
car as well as act ns salesmen, the
cost will be about a fourth or a third
of what the same fruit would cost if
bought In the regular way.
oinM'iliion Nol Aim.
"We want It understood thai we do
not Intend to offer competition with
established retail fruit merchants."
said President Clark. "We have
found this opportunity to furnish
Portland people with a carload of
nood fruit that otherwise would have
gone to waste or been sold to feed
hogs, and In these war times, we have
got to be practical in our arguments
against waste."
fSafe
MilK
r Infants
Invalids
K.t,lt,lrB
"''ivfj Co.l YOU
' S.ms Pricn
A Nutritious Diet for All Agc9.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Hotue or Office,
JOHN A. PERL
UXDERTAKX
iA.lr ASslvaiit.
a SOI TU IIAKTLKTT.
Phone M. O Mnd 41-J-i.
AiitomoMl Hearse Service.
tubulnce PtrTlr. Portntr
..'JvWWYtfdBist
L's ,.,! ,-
I'lCTKOfllfAn, Oct. .". The gov
ernment has declared a state of war
in Turkestan, where revolutionary
movements broke out early this week.
Tlie situation appeared to be becoming-
normal when it suddenly flared
u) nguin. ; . .
Af ti protest against the sendintr of
n punitive expedition, Ihe Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers' delegates
in Tashkent, Ihe capilal, lias pro
claimed a general strike.
A 1'elrograd ilisiiatch October 1
said that (jeneral (Tierkess, the com
mander in Turkestan, had been at
tacked mid beaten and thai other of
ficers bad been seized by irrespon
sible troops. It is reported that a
temporary revolution had been or
ganized and Ihat.the people were in a
panic.
liussian Turkestan is composed of
four provinces in central Asia, east
of Ihe Caspian sea, with a population
of about. (i,(iS."),lMIII.
KINDNESS 10 PRISONERS
BRINGS FINE TO BELGIANS
1IAVKK, Oft. 4. A IVI-iiin
(,'iitl eommimicalion totlny says
"ZeiV, in eastern FlandiTs,
of fi
lms
lieen firu'd 80.000 marks for the g'n
in iT of food and cigarettes to passinir
Knirlish prisoners. FnrthcrnnireT all
houses must be shut up at (i o'clock
in 1 ho eveninir. after which nobody is
to bo. allowed in the streets.
"Gee, I Wish I Had a Smoke"
That's what our boys are saying who are "over there" and fight
ing for you so that this world may be a better place for you to
live in. Will you supply your soldier friend with his favorite
smoke and satisfy his longing? He is doing his bitwill you do
yours? Sending tobacco to our boys is almost as important as
rolling bandages or
is concerned.
The Medford Mail Tribune Tobacco Fund
has just been started, to supply our boys with their favorite
smoke. Will you help to make it a success? This has been
endorsed by the Government. Through the efforts of this
paper, arrangements have been made with The American
Tobacco Company to send 45c worth of Tobacco for 25c.
Here is what they will get:
r
2 packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, retails
3 packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes, retails
3 books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers ..
1 tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, retails at
4 books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers
A return post card is enclosed in each package, so that
ceive a personal acknowledmcnt of his gift. You will
the trenches. Everybody
bv doing your ruti'
Contribute! Organize your club, your church, your town, your
office, your factory and give the boys just, a little comfort their
favorite smoke.
THE MEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE TOBACCO FUND
CUK'AfiO, Oct. .".--With fair
weather promised, both Icnins ill the
city ami thousands of fans planning
on'spending Hie niglil loniglit in hue
waiting lor the opening of the
bleacher scats, the stage for the
world's baseball chunipioiisiiip scries
is set.
The weather predict inn for the op
ening game tomorrow calls lor lair
weather, wilh a slight drop in tem
perature. It. was believed Kddic ( 'ieotte . will
start the scries for the locals, while
Ferdinand Scliupp, the lol l -handed
star of Ihe New York learn, is picked
10 open the series for Ihe visitors.
Helling on the series so far has
nol been heavy ill Chicago. Odds of
11 to 111 that the locals will win the
first game was the favorite bet to
day. Ten lo one is offered that
neither team will win four straight,
with lew takers. That Ihe two teams
will not divide the lirsl four games
is the' opinion of the belting dope
stars, as they offer 12 to f) thai such
will not occur. Collins is a favorite
over IIero'r tor hatting honors,
offered that he outhit--Xew
York captain.
2 to
the
LSINCKOKS,
Oct. .". Tin
c and sncial
iim-
fb'in-
fie Hmmpj
11
producing munitions,
s.. v m:
mi
wants to give a little. Will
ocrals received tho'i great' majority
of Ihe votes ii( llie,electionn for the
Finnish diet just completed, the, hi.
cial democrats; pulling (jlip (U'ss .than
Ihe lldiirg-ooise. Thii toti1 Votes wor.:
Swedish pnrtv, h'.'IOT;' unifiisd biiur
L'eoise bloc, :i(l,Tlll; social democrats,
:!il,(lli; avi'arian parly, liti-1 ; Chris
tiikti workers, 15111.
"I Should Worry
How About Corns!"
They Peel Off With "Gota-It."
Two corns are no worse than one,
nnil one Is nothing at all w hen you
use "Uisis-lt," tho ono real corn
stirinker, corn loosener, peel-it-xiKlu-olf
corn-romover. That's be.
One Cora 1'luw 'GeH-It' Liuulv
One l'out Corn JKree.
cnuso two drops of "fJota-It" caaca
Tour corn-pains nt once, and you
know t hut that old corn, hua beon
"nipped In tho bud." 'ClotH-It'"
makes culling nnd diprglnff at rfc
corn and fussing" witti bandagef-V
fialves or anything else, entirely un
necessary, liemember Gota-It"' la
tar-;.
You'll not have to take off youi
Phoe or pumps under tho tablo nt
Iho cafe to easo your snuirmlng
prni!. See that you pet "(lets-It."
Tion't be insulted by Imitations. 25n
is nil vou need pay nt any drupr
Ftnro for "("'.eta-It," or lt will bi
Mnt direct by JJ. Lawrence & Co,,
chii.'iib'o,in.
Sold in Medford and recommended
as tho world's ln'st corn remedy by
Medford lliurmucy, I oath's Drug
Store, Strang's Drug Store, and Loon
It. liaskins.
as far as their comfort
I
i -4i - i
at 20c
at .....15c
.....10c
45c
every contributor will re
treasure this mcssace from
you help make it a success