SfEDFORD MATE TRTRTTNT!, MEDFOTtT), 0T EDO'S!", MONDAY, . OCTOBER R, 1017
... :!. j
Medford Mail Trikune
AN INnrci'feiNKKNT NKWSJ'APKIl
PU UlA S 1 1 K V. V I : H V A V T ! t NOON
EXTKPT PUNTMY BY THE
MISUFOKI) I'lUNTINd CO.
Office Mali Tribune Rulldlne, 25-27-1
North Fir street; telephone 76.
The Democratic Times. Tho Medford
Mall, The Medford Tribune, The South
ern OreRonlan, The AhIiIiuuI Trihune.
GKOltOra PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION BATCH
One jear. by mail M.OO
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ent. Jacksonville and Central
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Official paper ttt the Hlty of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered an aecond-clasa matter at
Mdfnrd, Oregon, under the act of Jdsrcb
I, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 191 2.491.
MEMUEll OF THIS ASSOCIATED
11KHX
Full Tinned Wire Srrvlca. The Asso
ciated Prerni Ih exclusively fMitlllcd to
tlin use for republication nf all newa
credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this paper, and also the local hwr
published heroin. All HuhtH of reptih
ilfiitlon of special dispatches herein are
also reHt-rved.
SALE AT SPOKANE
SI'OKaJcK, Oct. S. 0. McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury, was in Spo
kane early todaf on his speaking trip
in tho intercut of I ho kccoikI Liberty
loan, and departed immedir.Loly for
Cocur D'AIeno, Idaho. ,
At Cocur I.)' A lone lie Rpolto in n
city park, reciting briefly tho causes
of the United States roIiik to war
with C.eriunny. lie Kald tho first
duty of American citizens is to sup
port tho American soldiers and that
money is required for that purpose.
Ho Bftld $ 1 4,000.0(1(1,000 nniHt he
rained hot wuen now and tho first
of next July.
"Wo can raise this money," said
Secretary McAdoo. Wo have pot it
in America in abundance. Thero
nover was n nation no strong in ma
nterial resources; thero never was n
nation whoso patriotism wan more
superh.
Horrotnry McAdoo returned to Spo
kane where ho will speak to men in
chnrgo of tho liberty loan at lunch
eon. His program calls for a speech
hero tonight In tho armory.
WHY THE NECESSITY OF THE EMBARGO?
l'KTItOllltAl), Oil. S. Afli-r n
ennforonre of threo linnm ininnluM'B of
tho govcrmnt'iu, InrliiiliiiK Premier
KoreiiHky, with h ilcli'KUtlnn repre
senting tho ileinoenitie connross anil
with represent tit lveH of the liourKolso
yesterday, n compli'lo agreement was
renehed on all questions. Tho pre
mier (leilareil that the Rnvornmonl
purposed Immediately to form a com
plete culiitict bo that, the reconstruct
ed coalition goNernmeut nilylit l't
nlilo to Bo to work at onco on the
hasis laid down.
Till' l.nlish embargo upon nil shipping to iieuirnls,
.supplement in!; iind roniplel ini; Ihe American em
liareo, is designed to stun the traffic between icrmanv
;iiid (lit! neutrals, wlicreliy the ficrmaii army is hcing fed
liy the neutrals, who have made good the shortage, thereby
incurred hy imports from America. It may seem a stern
and harsh measure, hut such measures are necessary if
tiormniiy is to he defeated.
The ease of Holland may he cited as typical of the rela
tions exist iiir, between (iermany and Denmark, Sweden,
Norway and Switzerland. A Dutch commission, headed
by Joost, Yon Vollenhaven, has been striving for a release
of the embargo, as' have similar commissions from the
other neutrals, and his efforts have been a failure, for the
following reasons:
Under the trade agreement existing between OVrinany
and Holland, Holland is supplying (iermany with large
proportions of food fats'. (Jermany has demanded and re
ceived at least 12 ii per cent of all the milk exported from
Tolland, 75 percent of the total butter exports, two-thirds
of the cheese exports, 50 per cent of the pork and sausage,
meats and livestock exports, including the Belgian relief
supplies, 75 per cent of the fresh vegetables, fruit, mar
nielade, poultry and eggs.
Before the war, f iermany got one-third of Dutch mut
ton and beef exports; in 1915 nhe took three-fourths and
in If) 1(5. four-fifths. From November. 191(1 to April, 1917,
L'7,551 tons of fresh meat went from Holland to (iermany,
as against i:i tons sent to England altho before the war
Kngland took an average of 25,000 tons annually against
C000 tons sent (iermany.
Holland declares she must comply with fierinan de
mands in order to receive coal, and actually shipped pota
toes, eggs and meat this fall when her own people were
short of these products, thereby precipitating rioting and
disorder. It is figured by experts that total food for
1,1200,000 German soldiers for a year was shipped from
Holland in 191f! to (iermany enough to supply most of
the troops tin the western front where Germans are fight
ing Americans. "
It is easy to see why the embargo has been placed on
neutrals, to force them to feed themselves instead of (ier
many. It would he suicidal to permit America to feed the
neutrals, who are feeding the nation's enemies. The
sooner these supplies are cut off the quicker will come the
exjiaustion ol: Uermaiiv and the war's end.
AN INSIGHT INTO GERMANY
ROSIER OF SOLDIERS
AIM M.F.&H.C0.
The Medford Furniture and Hard
ware company will establish 11 mili
tary bulletin hoard In their store
where the names, company, reuhneni,
address as near as possible - of
every soldier from .lacUson couuly
will be shown at all times. The ros
ter w ill bo of urmt convenient e ttt the
public and will be a novel and nuiiiuo
affair.
The company has a Kieat deal of
this data now but is anxious to have
tho pureuls or other relatives of
every one in the service send In their
Dames, etc., at otite, that the tester
may bo up-to-date.
A B K.rAl KAT5LE book giving an insight into Ger-
- many lias been published by the Mac, Milieu Com
pany. It consists of letters written to Mrs. Alice Chol
niondeley by her daughter Christine, who went to Berlin
to study music in May, 1914, under a master of the violin.
She became engaged to a German armv officer, but noon
the outbreak of the war her romance ended when officials
forbid his marriage to an enemy woman. She later died,
friendless anil alone in a Berlin hospital.
The letters describe the spirit of the German people
before the wars outbreak. The author found them con
stantly talking of war. filled with a lust for loot and blood
and groveling before their superiors. She found even staid
college professors and matronly women shrieking, cheer
ing and prostrating themselves every time a royal prince
ling appeared. Her violin teacher is quoted as' giving the
following searching analysis of German 'character:
"Wo aro still bo near, ns n nation, to the child and to tho snvaeo
To tho clever child and the powerful savnso. Wo Iiko ainiplo and gross
emotions anil plenty of them; obvious tastes In our food and our pleas
ures: rat In en i food and fat In our women. And, like tho child, when
wo mourn wo mourn to excess, and enjoy ourselves In that excess; anil,
like the savam wo are afraid, and therefore hedwe ourselves nbout with
observances, celebrations, cannon, kinsa.
In un other country Is thero mora than one kinc In ours wo find
threo and an emperor necessary.
Tho savaae who fears all tbinss tines not fenr more than wc Ger
mans. Wo fear other nations, wo fear other people, wo fear public
opinion to an extent Incredible; we fear our own manners.
He adds the only person they do not fear is God. Here
is a picture of a war mob:
The public is that shontln, perspiring mob out thero wnlchinK tho
soldiers, anil l'rau Hoik and her boarders aro Iho public, and so aro tho
soldiers themselves. The public here aro all the people who obey, nod
pay, and don't know; an immense multitude, of slaves abject. Kreedy and
Pitiful. 1 don't think I ever could have Imnslned a thltiR so pit
iful to see as these respectable midillc-aued llerlill citizens, fathers of
I families, careful livers on small Inc omes, clerks, pastors, teachers, pro-
tessors, drunk and mad out there publicly on the pavement, danciiiK
with Joy because thev think the crent moment tbey'vo been taught to
wait for has come and they're nolns to act suddenly rich.
In the following is a hint of what has to be done to
bring the Germans to their senses, why air raid reprisals
are necessary, why barbarism must be practiced because it
is the only treatment they can understand:
11 ls 1 ' l think of the fearof Hod havlim to be kicked Into any
body, but I believe with Prussians It is the other way. They understand
kicks. They respect btnie sirennth exorcised brutally. 1 tan hear their
roar of derision if ChrM were to come atnotiK them today with His
ttntle "Utile children, love one another.
E
EXPEDITES CASES
Of DRAFT LAW
WASHINGTON', Oct. 8 The su
preme court today decided to expe
dite the (roveniinent's iiiiti-trnst suit
ntiinst the United Shoe Machinery
enmpuny nntl i'i.xoil January 7 lor
reliearinj; iirjiitinonts.
The suit wns dismissed by the
lower court, which held the company
blameless. The government appealed
to the supreme court, which heard
arguments last March and later or
dered Iho case reargued ut tho pres
ent term. '
To permit mi early decision, the
supreme court today ndvnneed np-
peals involving constitutionality of
the draft law and fixed December 10
for lienrinK fii'finmciits.
Action was taken on motion of the
government, which nsked that, nrju
menls on seven units lie heard ul the
same time.
Arming them nro those of Kmma
Goldman nnd Alexander ficrkmun,
sentenced to two years' imprison
ment nnd fines for nrjrinar men of
conscription npe not to rcfristcr.
l'OHTLAN'I), Oct. 8. JiuU'O Henry
McGinn fired t lie openine; pin of the
liberty loan campaign yesterday af
ternoon when he atltlressed nn audi
ence of fanners who drove from nil
over the Cheliiileni valley outside the
liltle sehoolhoiisc close to where
Kwinj Younir, the first resident of
Orejron, is buried. Chehalem farmers
had invited the judge to lie present.
Mrs. Miandii Smith, the woman who
in J8-t planted the acorn that is now
an oak over Young's grave, was pres
ent at the meeting and pledged her
self to be the first to buy a liberty
bond in Ynndiill county.
The judge was eloquent and earn
est. He said that the downfall of
kaiscrilom would begin When ten mil
lion Americans sidjscribed to the lib
erty loan, iiriil afler he sal down, one
aged Yamhill farmer alter another
arose nnd saitl lie would buy liberty
bonds.
"We are in Ibis war until a world
peace is established," thundered the
jutlire.
FIVE-CENT LOAF
WASHINGTON. Oct. S-N'e,r in
Iho hiliry ol' Chum ho a flood
worked such ticv n-lntioti nod co-t -o
ninny lives us already has icMillcd
from the great iiium!;ition now- in
progress iteenrluig to iidvire re
ceived here loday ut the t hinc-e le
gation. S,i groat is the dt-lre-s .vmoiig the
people of the ti, toiled tlMrit'N that
nil of the t'httie--e ttiliciaN have been
culled upon lt coiiliiliule in per cent
of their snlaric- fur relict Mork. Some
notion by I lie Ann rican Uetl t'ro-s to
meet tbe urgent appeal lor v'iii.lini,
submitted III"! neck i I'tl'll li'cillvt b,
the American niub.i.- odor, t i-pect-d
8vlU,
loaf will, it Is saitl. effect a FavltiK
of sugar, lard and milk, anil yet bo
wholesome.
The department of asrli'iiltun
In co-operation wlfli Mr. Hoover, lias
.-cut 1. it. .lambs of the bureau of
themlstry here to instruct bakers in
the preparation of lite bread.
I'llll.Ahl'I.PIIIA. (),t. s. Phila
delphia is In be tho set tie of un ex
periment b Herbert t'. Hoover, na
lona! rood n-lininistratttr in the
preparation of a live o lit lo.tf of war
bit1, id. it Is :il-tt proposed to estab
lish a siani,ir.l,. method of mlxlns
iind ntttsiltu tbe bread. The new war
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
, The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prlc.
Bell-ans
j Absolutely Removes
Indi'jr'Slion. Onepnekasro
proves it. 125c at all druggists.
JOHN A. PERL
UHDERTAKXI
ltlT Assistant.
M SOl'TH IIAIUI.KTT.
Fhorw M. 4t anil i-.-J-i.
AnttomoMla !lcro Srr!r.
4mbulnc rTlct. Utirtntt
The First Cry
Every ATrnn'A sym
pathy responds to th
Bwretneasi or n oaoy a
voice. Tho little cry
that echoes with tho
nrrlvftl of tho new
baby ts perhaps tho
' I fon.lest nn.l moit cner-
1 i iul I 'shed recollection of
I I our lives.
SuJL Thousands of moth
ers owe their prps
crv.ttlnn to he.ilth nnd
itrength to tho wnnd-rful prcpMratlon
"Mother's Friend". This In an external
application which 19 applied to tho ab
dominal muscles. It relieves the tension,
prevents tentlernoss and pain nt tho crisis
nnd enables tbe abdomen to expnmi centiy.
The muscles contract naturally after bany
arrives anil tho form Is thus preserved.
It should be applied daily, night and
mornlnr, during tho period of expecta
tion. Its Influence on tho fine net
work of nerves and Hpamcnts Just he-
nenth tho skin 1s wonderful. It renders
them pliant, and In this way aids nature
to expand the abdomen without tho U3ual
strain when baby mrn.
Yuu will -find this wonderful prepara.
tlon on sale atvery druff Btoro. "Mother's
Friend" Is prepared by the Rradtield Kc
ulator Co.. Dept. t', 2i0 Lamar UuUdliifT,
Atlanta. Ga. They will send you an in
tensely Interesting book, without charce.
"Motherhood and the Itaby". Write tl.em
to mall It to you. It Is of tho utmost Im
portanco that every expectant mother nld
nature In her work. Po not neplect for n
silicic nlpht to use "Mother's Friend". It
la ahsi'lutcry nnd entirely safe.
Highest quality, jewelry repairing.
wadeN
PI IN
HEDnm'
SUITS
I y roa I
VJUOTuEy
ro ORDER $25.00 UP
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Alttrlnj
178 E. MAIM. UPSTAIR1
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
203 East Main Street,
Medford
Tbe Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographer
In ISoutheru Oregon.
Negatives Made any time oi
place by appointment.
Phone 147-J.
Well do the rest
J. 6. PALMER.
IB
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31 .i' Tim i-fOtCCfn mfrTii
$l,O00?000 4oesit!
Even in these days of
higher prices, $25 buys a
good suit. $1,000,000 would
buy such suits for 40,000 of
you men. That would be
a satisfying way to please
40,000 of you. But
There's a $1,000,000 or
more we spend that
pleases many times 40,000
smokers. It's the $1,000,000
we spend to "sureify" the
mellow fragrance of your
OWL Cigar. Let us tell
you how.
To make sure that every
OWL Cigar will always be
mellow and fragrant re
quires that a great store of
selected leaf be constantly
curing. For it takes more
than a year for OWL leaf
to reach the OWL "ready
point" of fragrance. This
reserve-leaf supply always
totals in value $1,000,000.
And sometimes more. But
'it's $1,000,000 well spent.
An OWL Cigar will tell
you so when you test its
mellow fragrance. At the
nearest cigar store and
the cost is but 5c.
;THE
MILLION
DOLLAR IstraTghti
Twsrffiiiurjft in rT - - ...........
tavJHHBjaP .
Showing exact size ofi
. rvwrr
V XJ
M. A. GUNST BRANCH
GENERAL CIGAR CO., INC.
-Branded fo?j
your protection
mP1 Mto ll
ft
YEAR after year the Paige has progressed in
its efforts to build into its cars the greatest
possible quality and value.
The Linwood "Six'39," a fivepassenger touring car,
is a supreme example of this policy represent'
ing a great stride toward the goal of ultimate
values.
When you buy a Linwood "Sixo" each of your
jn t .1 . . ,
uouars purcnases mure mocuring man it coutu
ever have commanded before.
Embodying the mechanical excellence that ha.
made Paige popularity enduring, it combitv'
with that virtue a distinctive design w
worthy of the phrase ;"The Most Beau'
Car in America." , '
The Linwood Six-39" S-passcngcr,
tvrt ' Sic-S5" r-pavneer SI"; Coujic " Si-55" 4-pH';cnTrr i' Vd.in
f C.-.( T tllll I ..,.-. ten,. ' i.?"?..- J -
( nr - Si-ii
&k-'5
CI
S;x-vv' J.panficr All I'rsccs i. o. b. LXuroj:.
Taitic-Dctroit Motor Car Company, Dc' Michlgan
VALLEY GARAGE
Ossman & McD!
nald
4J)
1 1
t