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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
PAGE FOUR Hedford Mail, Tribune axi iMni.'iJi.-VliRVT NM-'AVKT'A f'Ki PTJIIUHH i : I K V K It Y A i-t K 1 1 N OON L'.XCKI'T KUNDAT JIY THIS MtiUKOItU PRINTING CO. Office, Mall Tribune Building. 86-27-29 INoriii J'ir Birtrei. rni" f- Th Tlamnnrnllfi Tlmfrft. Thfl Ml'llfr(l Mall, the Mcilfor.) Tribune The t.'uutli- ern urKoniHti, i no ahi" 1 i iumq. GISOKGE PUTNAM, E'lltor. SUBSCRIPTION TEHMSl Ono y"iir. by mail . I j j One month, by mall " per month, delivered by carrier In Meilfonl, Ashbind, PhoenK, Juck- aonvllh) ami ('antral I'olnt J Fntunlay only, by mall, per year 2.0 Wa,.tlv n.-r vp;ii 10 Official pap'T of the City of Hertford. Officlul jmpf-r of Jiii-kson County. Kntprrrl n nnron'1-claHS matter t Medfonl, OrcKon, dnder the act uf Alnrch 8 1S79. Sworn Circulation for April, fl.973. MUMliKH OK TflK AHHOCIATlfiD I'UIOHH. Full 1nM Wirn K'-rvlrfl. The An ociated I'n-HH In exclusively entitled to the una for n-rubl lent urn of (ill ncwH dlHpntchPM rre.liled to It. i,r not other wine credited In this puP'-r, and nlmi Hie loml newt piililiMbed run-In. All rlf;htH of republirullon of npciul dispatches Herein ttl'U iwku n:wn nu. 4 WOT ICE TO SUBSCRIBERS 3. Tf you fall lo roceivo the Mall 4. Tribune promptly und on time .Vhttue 60K-J J STORES 10 CLOSE Xoxt Monday, Juno 10th, tlio pa triotic Htoros of Meilfonl will start closing ut 5 o'clor-k all c!uyn oxrepl Baturilays which cIobIiik hour will li 8:30. This action Ih in accord with pro vlous unuouncomoiitB and wmiplios with tlio efforts heliiK niado hy our counlry 111 the connorvntlon ot tlmo, and tlio condensing of uuslnoss Into shortar hours. Tlmo la us vnluablo as foods and by cutting ono hour from the shopping porlod each day millions of hours will be saved for other lines of service. There Is no question hut every per Bon can supply their needs In eight hours Instead of nine, as has been the custom In tho past. The public In genoral greatly favor those now cloning hours and wlillo thero are a few Btores that pcrhups will Ignore this patriotic move villi It Is pleasing In know that tho ma jority will co-operate in their coun try's service. Plan your shopping hours accord ingly and you will be helping much In the new order of tilings. PROHIBITION SABOATAGE. CItAi.vrs PASS, June C Tho fol lowing is tho list of Josephine county men drawn for tho Juno draft quota to ho font to Camp Lewis, Wash., within tho five-day porlod beginning Juno 24, IfllS: Paul A. l.orenz. (leorgo Henry l-'er-ren, C'lurenco Frederick Knrlrlgh. Frank Dennis Clark, Krne.st Karl Cald, Ardell llnllcy, Met Kveret llla lock, James Robert Kretwoll, William Klcry Stone, Tinman Charlie Null, Cleorge Albert llrock, Herbert Ches ter Tate, Henry Thomas llaswell, Allen Carlylo Whlto, Albert 1 Culp, llnskell Kenton Wyatt, Herbert Wooilberry, John William Iteed, Henry George Alvls Stoker, Frank Oscar Coings, John Francis Hate. Clarence IMiuer llulchens, Onl Crow, Charley Isaac Sowell, Frank Adam York, Robert Jnlin Itoswell, Lester John Darueille, Francis Speake, Karl Clifton Ite.Hl, Itenjainln Jasper llronke Alternates called In Ilie event that there should be any deficiencies In the quota: Nels tlerhard lio:ien, Don ald Leo Calvert, Oscar Theodore Cow ers, Krnosl Itnss Moore. Tlio enmity court al ils inonlHv meeting loiln.V, elderrd nil vinul work in Ihe county sleppeit, eM'cpt noecs. wiry- ri'pnir work, unlil O-e lii".t el August, to release men mul leaiu- I'or harvest work. There have been main complaints from larnieo en m-co-im of Hie shorln.ae of labor and the eourl'H nelion is to rcliee the mI imtiou. The eoiirt iliM-luirircil the -peeial lioore ilepulies guarding the Si-knoi,-nnil onlereil the sheriffs olliee !.. look niter Hie ilmiti(n "illi il - n; nlnr ilepulies. A tnotorevelc eep u tirUereil to patrol the roods and en force tlie ri'U'l tiiitiiusl Bpcediii;; t V.V. T;. 'MYROX liOOSER of 0 rants I 'ass lias started lv a k'hik1; Iiaiidcd ciiini)aiKii against JIdovci- and the food administration, claiming lliat tlic ovci'ninont has no rilit to ask tlio people to pel ram I rom eating wJieat so 1 nat the allies can Ik; fed, unless the breweries are closed and the use of wain in makinir beer ceases. War time prohibition is eoininj,' fast, but not fast enoiitih to satisfv nrolnbilion fanatic-?, like Mr. Hooser, who seek to ake'advantaf;(' of the war to revolutionize the personal habits of humanity to eontorni ttt their own liar row viewDoint, iroiiiL' so far as to threaten sabotage. The use of wheat, in alcoholic, beverages ceased a year ago when distilling was stopped, ao wheat is consumed in the manufacture of beer. Marley, not wheat, is consumed by the breweries. The consumption of foodstuffs in brewini.' has been reduced .!() per cent and will bo turther reduced as necessity demands as it has been in England. The alcoholic content, of beer litis been reduced" to 2 per cent. This is t rue temperance stopping the manufacture of strong drink and cutting down the - alcohol in mild drinks, if it is not prohibition. As the supply of manufac tured strong drink is gradually exhausted, only mild bev erages can be supplied. There is almost as much foodstuffs used in the manu facture of soft drinks as in beer. If one is cut out, the other should be. I hit this foodstuff is not needed for the allies or ourselves as yet. "When it is, there will be time for action. Mi'. 'Hoover, who would like to see the use of foodstuffs suppressed in all drinks, hard and soft, objects to the ollnrts lo lorcc prohibition on the country by a sub terfuge, giv ing th(! following reasons: "We stopped distilling a year ago. Thero Is a long supply of whis key, gin and oilier 20 percent to 40 percent distilled drinks In the count ry. We have rnduced tho consumption of foodstuffs in brewing and reduced the alcoholic contents of oecr. If we stop brewing the saloons of the country will still he-open, but confined practically to a Whiskey and gin basis. Any true advocate of temperance and of national effi ciency In these times will Bhrhik from this situation, for the national danger in It is greater than the use of four million bushels of grain monthly by the breweries. If the American people want prohibition it should prohibit 'by legislation to that end, und not force the food ad ministration to that end for nil orgy of drunkenness. It Is mighty difficult to get drunk on 2 percent beer, it would 4ie easy enough If wo force a substitution of (1 1st 11 lo d drinks for It." The practical effect, however, is the least concern of your fanatic, who in his intolleranec wants everyone to coin orm to Ins own two hy lour standard. There is no excuse for such sabotage as that preached by jIr. I looser, tor the wheatless regime is a state altair, and there are no breweries in Oregon or the northwest. The wheatless regime is the patriotic l'esponse of the peo ple to the request of the fond administration to and the winning of the war through 'going without wheat needed by our soldiers in France and our allies. AUSTRIA A GERMAN VASSAL TJIM text of the military convention forced upon Era pcror Charles of Austria by Kaiser Willliain of Ger many shows that Austria-Hungary lias become merely a German vassal and that subjects of the dual empire are merely slaves to work the autocrats will. The agreement is for the period of 25 years and as it becomes generally known in Aust ria and Hungary, will in tensify the dissatisfaction and discontent, fanning the smouldering embers of revolt. The allied nations are. to "devote all their care" to preparing their armies for fu ture war and war is to be the chief aim of the Pan-German allliance. : i Section 2 provides that "All the male inhabitants cap able of bearing arms shall receive proper and thorough military instruct ions. (Special formations, moreover, shall provide for all auxiliary services in connection with the production of arms and ammunition." Organization, instruction of troops and their employ ment are to he left to Germany, the forces being merged in one army, under German initiative. Armament is to be on a uniform basis, and supplies drawn from a common stock. Preparations for future wars shall be made on a common understanding between general staffs, all prepar atory economic measures to be taken in advance. Strategic railroads are to be built, on a uniform plan. ( ierniiiny lias thus completely incorporated the Austro Ilungary army with her own and begun plans already for future wars of conquest to dominate the earth. Austria is in a perpetual allliance for a perpetual cycle of wars to satisfy the German mania for blood. German success in the present conflict means simply ii preparation for future wars and war will be hence forth the sole objeel of life. That is why there can be no peace on earth until Germany is decisively and soundly beaten ami medieval German autocracy thrown forever in il.. .,., I.,- ..; viiiv.it i ARREST OF SUSPECT There is eonsidernl'le mystery about a man who gives the mime of II. Van Cntz und who has been held by the authorities in jail ut Jackson ville for several days awaiting the arrival of a presidential warrant un der which he will be arraigned before I'nited States C'ominiHsioner F. l?oy Davis. It is known that the prisoner, v)io w evidently not a working inun and is about 43 years old is suspected of disloyalty, at least. . Early in Ihe week lie first appeared at the office of Mr. Davis under the pretense of being interested in tak iii; up Oregoii-Cnlifornia railroad grant land, lieinarks he made ut that time aroused Mr. Davis' suspi cions, hut he made no move to have him apprehended at that time, pre ferring to give him n liltle more rope, us he felt sure the man would return to the office. Next day Van Catz appeared nl the Commercial eluh and his remarks and actions aroused the suspicions of Mrs. Kntcliwcll, the melius secretary, who notified (Jhiof of Police llittson.' The chief, niter .subjecting him to questioning placed him under arrest und notified Mr. Davis. Van Catz claims to have come to this city from Klamath Falls and from his talk had apparently been in Portland, Seattle and ether places re cently. When the was visiting at the Commercial eluh just before his ar rest he refused to sign his name and address on thevisitor's register when requested to''do so hy .Mrs. Suteli I . COMMUNICATION. To tho Kdltor: In reading the sev eral communications of the last week objecting to tho Sells-Floto show ap pearing In Medford, I agree with them, and as one of the Red Cross workers can't keep still, as this Is the most critical time so far, for us In this great world-wide slaughtering of humanity, and perhaps, it will be at Its worst, at the date this jubilee wants to appear here, so I hope that all of the Hed Cross workers will join In with Mayor Gates to do all we can to discourage this company from traveling around in such an unpatri otic occupation and grasping every dollar that our 'boys in khaki need every minute. -I don't believe there is a member ot the Red Cross that will tolerate such a performance and I wish that we could discourage any ono that has an idea of attending. I hope thnt every one Hint steps up to the ticket box to buy their ticket at the show grounds will think as they pass ovor their change: There goes a bullet thru my best friend, will he have medical caro? Yes, if there is enough to go around. M. A. CLEVENGER. Talent, Ore. Kllcilnultic and Kidney Ills. Are you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder affections? Any such symptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backaches headache, dizziness. nervousness, played-out feeling, urin ary Irregularity, plfflncss under the eyes? You need Foley Kidney Tills. 11 rs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. n. 2, Mor- ri'l, Maine, writes: "I found relief as soon as I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also received mucb bonoflt from them, lie was so lame ho could not sloop over; now ho feels no pain. Sold everywhere. Adv. BrokenWind-Heaves Williitm T. Tuil, prt'-hlrnt of tlio I il'M N;ili.n;il linilk, .fnlitl Oltll, i-;isli-id' l' llu Mt'illnitl Nnlmnal, nrnl Ver non Yawtcr, nisliici of the Jiii-kson 1 oMiit v hunk I' It Vc(hn'-(hiy t at !'iitl the ,t;iti hankers' eonveiitimi V lltt II I'otlVrties nt Heihl mi June Sill. Al the h-.rii-t eotivention of the Stale Tankers' iWMieinlioti hehl nt Ahliiinl In -it Tnetl:i the main -peaker V. II. (hue, preMtlent of the l''ir-t Naltuntil hank of Me.ll'onl. .1iom Mihjert Wii "Ihnikin'r I'roli hits I hiring (he Wur." Tho i nlhwiip: ofheiT wrv - hotel: T. Tnif of Moilh.nl, ( 'tainnnn; V. 11. Yaw tor, of M.-.i!r.l. 'i-etnry; iiinl W. N. Smith I A hl;i ii-l, rhninnan. f CHESTER S PUIS i i.e. in iiiiMi nu v ml a. iiu.. i. ' I'unncrc x. st-n n r4 1 The count" exemption hoard will nut know unlil I o i n u 1 n . when the out side towns and country reports are received, just how many younjr men of Jl years uM registered yesterday. Thirty-live men registered in M mi lord ami -I in Ashland. It will probalilv he n week or more helore the board will have prepared (he ilst of Jackson futility's iiio(a of Ihe slide's 'J.IIOII men called in the June draj'l. The lioard has been lui.y with other mailers and with the registration arranucmcnls of tlio men v ho have become 'Jl years old since June "i. I!ll 7. SULObil)Hl'(i(.iSlUVLKVUHLK JOHN A. PERL I'NDKUTAKKH, tady Asalsuuit. N SOl'Tll HA ItTI.KTf. Phon M. 47 nd 47-JI. Automobile Hears Service, Auto Ambuuuio Barrio. OirMer. your horse to health and strength Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders A True Conditioner A Spring Medicine lor that Tired Fooling Make the old horse loek and act like a new one. Ak your dealer for them and one ol Dr. UanlrU' Book on the horae thle book telli fou how locate Umrncn. how to treat pavln, curb and all lamencm. how to tare Co He aad treat dlttcmpcr ur other colde. Heath's Drug Store Can serve you With Ir. Daniels Horse and Cattle Medicine. Come In and see us and get a hook. TO WIN THE WAR While we all are doing "our bit" to win the war, Jackson county can well be proud of the Wagner Creek district. The Junior Hed Cross, together with the Women's Auxiliary, have been doing their part from time to time, 'but on last Saturday evening, June the -first, a program was ren dered which brought exceedingly good results. The program consisted of a play", entitled "The Country Post Office," and given by the local peo ple. Altho this Is a busy season, nearly every evening of the past two weeks was spent in practice. The scene was taken rrom a country post office, where gossip Is plenty, still we know that lasting impressions were made, which are applicable for today. Everybody hud a good laugh and we know that everybody was well pleas ed. At the close of the play, announce ment was made that a hen and seven chickens had been raffled off, and the drawing was to take place at once. The hen was purchased from the proceeds of the sale of some junk which the Junior Red Cross had gath ered up. Then the school children each brought an egg, and the hen was set. She hatched nine chicks and raised seven. They were fed with crumbs from the clfildren's lunch palls. The proceeds from the raffle amounted to 2S.41. Miss Edith Anderson of the Talent Mer cantile company, drew the lucky number, tout very kindly donated the hen and chickens back to the Ited Cross for auction. Mr. Goddard acted as auctioneer, and the hen and each Mothers of Oregon Prepare for Trouble! When a girl becomes a woman, wh5a a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle liie, are the three periods of lite when health and strength are niosi needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often entitled by severe organic dis turbances. Many thousands along tho J 'antic CoiRt would testify just as do the tuiiowjiig: ehlcir were sold seDarately. not only once, hut the bidders turned them back for other bids. The chlckenB are now enjoying a peaceable rest at the home of 0. C. Griffin, Medford. The auction sale amounted to (11.25. making a totul of $39.00 to the credit of the hen und chickens. $15.40 was received from admissions to the play. ,. .-- ne was the amount given In all $uu.06 was (" in the lied Cross. For several reasons no special ex ercises were h Id o ' graduates se at tUe do Cross meeting. Mr- , , , . the absence of the principal, , Mr. Pheetr, made a few Kind remarks and nrecented the diplomas. . lmifl liur,, wiiMiun( i tii I 'uuiiiiij glad to rwoiunumd Dr. Pierce's Favorite t'rescriinion. i uhhk it is u mwaniu w womankind. DuritiK expectancy I was, On, Ml Ml'H Wlill UIUU UTIIIMIU IMI'IIIIMY Picking. I wiuj so bud that I jut could lOl Cat One IU1II. i-uiim;-iii;-u tuning the ' Favorite Prescription ' and 1 u'as ro- lieveu Ut UUCi: liu mum ii.ni3i-i, MiuiM- aches. no backache, and I got through so well. Mas. V. T. Pockbus, Caro Mctrrady Camp. Sorkm.a, Okkoon. " I havo suffered Avarel hint lllHll(I fVlU'I'tll MPV hilt, til 3 at time I tok Dr. Pierce's Favor fW Prescription ami I never iu;sm a meal and hud comparatively no mi1iH:iv. I would surely recommend tho Preserli tion ' to alt prosM'cUve mothers ami. rko, for young Kirls coming into womanhtxH!. "A friend is taking this medhdno new as I advised her to unit she is lnipi:vi"lb fast. One would not know shes was thv aaine woman." Mils. U. K. Giiimon. WESTON'S Camera Shop The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time oj place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMZB. Medford. EOS East Main Street Use Colored Glasses To view the Kcllpso Saturday. Wo have a good assortment" from 3.j cents up. This Is your last chance to see a total Kcllpse, there will nut be another ono visible on the coast for 250 years. Heath's Drug Store rhono SSI. Goods delivered. Our Guarantee- Your grocer will refund ihe fall price you paid for MJB if it es not please your taste, no matter how inuch you have used .out of the can Most. Economical You caxibuy Ask your grocer CONSERVE the wheat supply, save l.rcad order just what you need, no more. For that convenience of our customers that re quire more than one loaf and less than two we are putiing out a fifteen cent Pullman loaf. 'All our bread is "Victory Bread," made under gov ernment regulations, by the Pullman Bilking Co. 'Ash for "None Better" Bread Pood will win Ihe-War. Save it. Electric Vacuum Cleaner The Wonderful Frantz Premier That Scores of Modern Women Use $lDown;$laWeek Phone Now for Demonstration You Can't Afford to Clean the Oid Way PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE Phonc-90 Medford wm4 tNTUD i ! FOOD T"4 .ToGthor vi coure you l,ave rood Adminietra- Il nn tJ uon card m youf window. Finel It Proves your wiling. d4;1:rs"' n... i lion of the Food AdminisbaUoTfo T, nc"d?. .... . " 10 u" more VtptA,. h. easier than you ,mgine. Ju ,en3 , . . T ouiae ror iio. Written for the Pacific C 'raeii when and how to plant flowers, a w.n"'' Te!lswhat, Write for your copy today. It', ,,, e" M vegetable niunoc V I'll 729 Fnat Stmt u- Dn"'""- Cna" " MZZ 11
