Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

PA71E FOTIR.
Medford Mail. Tribune
AN INIlRPHNHKNT NMWS l I'KIt
PUUMHHKN KVJOIlY A 1 TKItNUON
KXCHIT SUNDAY Ji " T1IK
WKUKOnt) I'KINTING CO.
Office, Mall Tribune JIulldinK, 2b-27-ZQ
North Kir struct. mono ?&.
Tha Timocrntlc Times, Tho Medford
Mall, the Medford Tribune, The bViutb
ern Oregnnlun. The AhIiIuiiiI Tribune.
GHOIIOIS PUTNAM, Editor.
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Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jucktion County.
Kntercd as scrondrlnss matter et
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
8, 1879.
flworn Circulation for April, 3,973.
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wise end I ted In this paper, and also the
local news published nereln. All ripbtH
of republication of special dispatches
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AT PARK FRIDAY
In the absence of other arrange
ments In Medford for a formal ob
sorvanco of flag day by tho city at
large, tho Morford KlIis havo volun
teered to furnish a program In tho
City park on Friday aftornoon at
3:30 o'clock in which the public 1b
invltod to participate. Tho program,
which promisos to bo varlod and In
teresting, will editor around tho regu
lar Kills flag day ritualistic exorcises.
This Klks flag day ritual is a part of
tho regular work of tho Iodgo and Is
tholr annual tribute to tho American
flag ond tho annlvorsnry of its birth.
Ordinarily it Js gives in tho lodgo
rooms, but is always op en to tho pub
lic. Ai'mngo I'uMic Service.
On this occasion to meet tho need
for a fitting tributo to tho flag the
menibcrB of tho local lodgo desired
not only appropriately to colebrate
tho day of tho flag's birth, hut to
arrange a servlco for tho public that
would fully bo In keeping with the
patriotic sentiments that at this time
animate ovory loyal Amorican. To
this ond, tho lodgo has nrrnngod an
elaboration of tho flag day service
'prescribed by tho ritual of tho lodge.
Including a program In which nn or
chestra, well-known singers, and
prominent spoakers play a prominent
part,
Hon. Morrow Speaks.
Tho mnln address will bo delivered
by Hon. Hohort (!. Morrow of l'ort-
land. A. C. Kevins, tho returned
aohllors of tho famous Princess I'll I
Canadian regiment, will recount some
of his experiences In the actual fight
ing on tho western front. Some or
tho host known vocal nrtlsl3 of tho
city will take an active part In the
exercises, while (lie music, will be
furnished by Liiunspnch's orchestra
1'cnplo Kntldi'sn I'lmi.
That portion of tho public not con
nected with tho Kilts lodge, ns well
as mombers, promptly and heartily
endorsed tho proposition of the lodge
to hold this patriotic service ns Med
ford's contribution to the honor of
. the flag on this anniversary, for it
1s well known that tho Klks lodge Is
a wholly Amorican and essentially pa
triotic order.
The entire program will ho emi
nently fitted for tho split and pur
poses of flag day, and that it will hi
both proflluhlo and Interesting to
every American citzoii attending is
guaranteed by tho reputation for
snap and aggressiveness borno by the
local Klks chapter.
Tho program follows:
Nations) nlrs, Orchestra.
Introductory exercises, Officers.
Prayor, Chaplain.
Kong, "Columbia, tho (lorn of the
Ocean," Mrs. Florence .McKlliosc.
King llocord, Cllenn O. Taylor.
Altar Service, Ksuulro and Offl
cors.
Song, "Auld l.nng Syne," Quartet
and Members.
Klks Tribute to tho Flag, fills Now
tuiry. Solo, "Tenting Tonight," Ceo, An
drews and (junrlet.
'Experiences at tho Front. A. C.
Bovan, (Princess Pat regiment).
Patriotic Address, Judge Uobert tl.
Morrow.
Song, "Star Spangled Ilnnnor,"
Quartet and Audience.
The quartet rendering tho songs
on this occasion Is composed of Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. Frank Isaacs.
C, C. McCurdy anil (leorgo Andrews.
.Willi Mrs. .MrC'urdy at tho piano.
OUR AMERICAN BOLO.
T.1TK copperhead proclivities and traitorous activities
of Hearst and the Hearst newspapers and maga
zines art! set forth in a pamphlet entitled "Coiled in the
Flag Hears-s-s-s-t" by Kenneth Macdowau, reprinted
from the New York Trihnne. The author lias done a pat
riotic service by exposing the American Bolo, with his de
featist program and his pro-(iormaii propaganda of sedu
lously cultivated fact, fiction and prejudice to undermine
American morale and create frict ion with America's allies.
Since the United .Suites entered tho war, the Hearst
papei's printed during the first year of conflict, 74 at
tacks on our allies, 17 instances, of defense or praise of
Germans, o'.'J pieces of anti-war propaganda and 1 deletion
of a presidential proclamation totallimig 153 seditious
and disloyal acts. Mr. MacGowan lias collected these arti
cles and reprinted them-together with official government
statements proving their perversion of the truth. The
pamphlet is illustrated with reproductions of seditious
cartoons from the Hearst press.
Before the war the Hearst papers were actively pro
German and ant i-allies. They were strongly anti-war, ex
cept against England,-Japan and Mexico. They defended
the Belgian atrocities and vandalism of the Huns, they
supported unrest ricted submarine warfare, they defended
German fright-fulness. They
the Jjusitania and Javored the surrender ot American
rights at sea. They advocated an enibargo-upon munitions,
and were notoriously the mouthpiece of Bernstorff and
the German propaganda in America.
"When war was declared Hearst and the Hearst papers
announced their loyalty and support of the government.
But Hearst lias only thrown as much support as necessary
to keep the government from suppressing his publications
and himself out of prison. Cunningly ho has evaded open
breach of the law while he clandestinely did his bit for the
kaiser. His discretion and indescretion are skillfully prac
ticed to avoid trouble, but
within our gates, an enemy
m the Hag.
Hearst for years glorified
and financed the notorious German-American alliance that
sought to Germanize America, while he attacked France
as decadent, possessed of the
sailed England as the traditional enemy of America and
Japan as t he menace ot the white race, and blamed the war
upon the greed and avarice of the allies. .
- Hcartst. agitated against, loans to the allies, urged the
administration to refuse financial aid to belligerents and
campaigned to prevent individual subscriptions to the
first loan. He first opposed, then supported Liberty loans.
He sought an invasion of Mexico to divert America from
the European war, and appealed to congress not to send
our troops to France but to raise a great army to defend
America. After advocating for years universal military
service, ho opposed the draft and urged a return to the
volunteer system.
Hearst raised the cry of America first and opposed
sending food to the allies, opposed the embargo against
neutrals, and urged that food
Germany, lest retusal incur
gress to take from the president a large part of the con-
duel; ot tilt; war, and supported prohibition, government
ownership and every'sido-show designed to create discord
and discontent in the United
Hearst justified the German peace with Russia, has
constantly declared that this is not America's war, that it
is a Wall street effort in England's interest, that Germany
was invincible, all the while camouflaging by waving the
flag as Bolo waved it in Franco and as it was waved by
the German propagandists to the near destruction of Italy.
The keynote of his campaign is shown in a published letter
of inst met inns to his editor in March, 1918, in which he
says:
"I ennnot got no violently excited as some people over tho posslblo
affects of this present war."
The month belore he said:
"Tho president said 'Fight!' and the congress said 'Fight' and yet to
tell tho truth, tho nation was at no tlmo stirred to onthuslusm."
This followed the following:
- This government bus now been nearly (on months trying to Inter
fere olTocllvoly in tho selllement of Kuropeau iiffalrB."
Hearst s plan of fighting
journals oi Aiay, iuu, is as loiiows:
"Our only correct strategy is to spend all our mon iy and all our labor
In preparing our navy and our armies hero at their .lationnl bnso and so
compelling Uormauy. If she wants to right, to coiim to us and see how
sho likes (he taste of our gruuito." v . u
Hearst has made peace drive after peace drive,
has warned the world Germany could not lie beaten,
has dilated upon the horrors of war constantly, lie
urged a separate peace with Germany, lie has deel
Germany a practical democracy and sought and seeks
constanntly a German peace, leaving Germany in the pos
session of her cherished dream of a "Mittel Kuropa."
If 1 1 oanM. and the Hearst papers cannot lie legal! sup
pressed, patriotic Americans can at least refuse to patron
ize them. Thev should be boycotted. i
Kill the Squash Bugs
Almost every gardener lias hod
more or less experience Willi tho
Squash Hug. This is n htrgo Insect
rtbout three-quarter of an Inch In
length and ahout Ihree-eighls of an
inch across. Tlieso Insects feed upon
tho young siiuash or young pumpkin
plaul.i and injure tho vines to such
un extent that they full to produce
any siiuash or pumpkins.
There Is no spruy remedy for these
Insects line to the fact that lln-y have
hard wing covers and cannot be kill
ed with liny of tho ordinary contact
fipras. Neither can they ho poisen-
rlit hi- jni 8nt.Sifst.AlH ki.'
SUlDbrlWlGblSIStVlRin-hm
CHICHESTER S PILLS
t( C-4 ,.l ctt.-t. rmn. )lrniyV
rmfn it. 4 vm iH.ntAV
4 aVVsl Ttiko p ulhrr. It-i mT rir "
I 7 flr !'. m. i hVh.tcr'4
I (. . bl.VM.l.Ml HI! A. Ml I'M. I. , i.' Vt
MEDFOTID' ITXW TRTBTJNF,
extenuated the sinking of
none the less he is a traitor
in the rear a serpent coiled
Germany and the Germans.
one idea of. revenge. He as
be sent countries adjacent
their ill will, tie urged con-
States.
the war as outlined in his
He
He
has
!ared
ed llko many other Insects because
they have what is known as sucklug
moulh parts und can Insert theso
mouth parts lnlo tlio tissuo of tho
leaf and stem nud obtain their nour
ishment from tho Inside of tho plant
tissue.
Thoy can Insert these mouth parts
thru a coating ot urseiulo ot lead and
not bo poisoned.
At this tlmo the old Insects are
feeding upon the young plants, and
eggs are being laid upon tho under
side of the stein ot the leaves. These
egs can readily be observed because
JOHN A. PERL
VMiKllTAKKlk
Ilr Awlstant.
M SOl'Tll MAHTl.KT.
Phone M. 47 and 47-JI.
AutomohlFe Hoarse Service.
tuto. AmnuiMct 8it1c. irT,
lfEDFOTlD, OftEfiONT,
FOR U.S. SUCCESS
WITH Till! AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Juno 12. (fly tho Associ
ated Press.) Tho excellence of tho
American artillery fire was largely
responsible for the capture by Amer
ican marines of approximately 400
prisoners In- the fighting which ro
Biiltcd in the clearing out of tho Bcl
leau wood, northwest of Chateau
Thierry.
The Germans who had been told to
avoid capture because the Americans
would torture thorn started to run
after the American machine gunners
had made tho wood untenable, but
the artillery barrage was so perfect
that the Germans wore cut off from
escape.
Among the prisoners are six offi
cers, a major, a captain and four llou
tenants. All were poorly clad and
some had pieces of bread tied to their
uniforms with strings. The prisoners
said they were glad to be captured
and several expressed a desire to go
to the United Statos, after the war,
to live.
All of Germany's plans, they added
called for ending the war next fall.
The prisoners -were told, thoy Bald,
that among tho Americans were many
negroes. Tho scarcity of officers in
tho German army is shown by the
fact that one of the prisoners, a first
sergeant, comnandei an entire com
pany. He Bald this was a common
thing now. .Ml tha pris.-nert express
ed admiral ',-n for the fighting qual
ities of the Americans.
The barn In which ths prisoners
wore confined toc'.ay In the rear of
tho American linos held more prison
ers ot war than tho United States has
had in one building at any time In
moro than fifty yeirs.
Comparative quiet prevailed along
tho Marne sector tod.-iy.
BOLSHEVIK ENVOY
10 BE SENT HERE
LONDON, Juno 13. It Is reported
In Copenhagen, says a Dally Mall dis
patch from that city that M. Brovsky
Odovsky, tho llolshovlk mlnlstor to
Sweden, Is to go to Washington as
llolshovlk ambassador to tho United
Statos. Tho minister Is now In Ber
lin. .
thoy are rather largo and of a yel
lowish color, usually a dozen or moro
laid along lengthwlso of tho stem. K
gardenors will examine tho plants at
this time they can easily destroy the
old Insects and 'by looking carefully
on the undcrsldo of the stom can
find and crush all of tho eggs.
If this Is dono at this time tho
plants may bo saved but It Is almost
a hopeless task when the eggs begin
lb hatch In groat numbers. Ordin
arily theso insects can bo controlled
if a Ilttlo attention is given to tho
plants at this time.
(Signed) C. C. CATE.,
County Agent.
Hated Juno 12, 191S.
Dnngers of CosUvoness.
Auto-Intoxlcatlon, hcadncho, lassl
tudo, Irritability, "blues," Biillownoss,
blotches, aro among tho results of
constipation. If long neglected It
may cause piles, ulceration of bowels,
appendicits, nervous prostration, pa
ralysis. Don't delay treatmont. Best
remedy Is Foley Cat hurtle Tablets, ns
ninny thousands know from- experi
ence. They not only do tholr work
surely, easily, gently, but without in
jury to stomach or intestinal lining.
Contain no habit-forming clement.
Sold ovurywhoro. Adv."
NOTICE
To Property Owners!
Pui'snniit to t lit recent charter amendment the
council hus fixed the period from June 1st to July
1st. 101S. ns the time during which ironcrty owners
must either make application to extend time of pay
ment, or pay up all dcliiiiHicnt installments and in
terest for paving, sewer and water main if they de
sire to continue under the present plan.
Any information concerning the almve will he
cherrfiilly furnished to any one calling at this office.
0 lS 1 . SAMUKLS, City Treas.
TTTTTRSDAY, .TTTXfl A
VAN CATZ ARREST
T
E
The arrest of If. Van Catz, In Med
ford last weok Is regarded by tho
authorities as the mosl Important arr
rest made in southern Oregon, and
one ot tho most Important In tho
state, as a disloyal or osplonago sus
pect, slnco the United States entered
the war.
Van Catz was quietly taken to
Portland on a presidential warrant
last Saturday to be arraigned In
United Statos court. It Is understood
that his arraignment wilr, not tako
place for qulto a while yet, as tho
government secret service mon are,
running down many anglos In his
case. Altho tho authorities are vory'
close-mouthed as to the causes or
ovldonco leading to the arrest of the
man, It is known that ho is suspected
of being directly connected with the
Gorman secret service.'
Van Catz first appoared In tho city
a Ilttlo over a week ago and visited
United Staots Commissioner F. Roy
Davis ostensibly about filing on a
tract of railroad grant land. On his
first visit ho aroused Mr. Davis' sus
picions. Next Van Catz appeared at
the Commercial club where he soon
aroused the suspicions of Mrs. Satch
well, the acting secretary. She quiet
ly notified Chief of Police lllttson
who after questioning the man
placed him under arrest and notified
the United States authorities.
It Is tinderstood that Van Catz,
who Is about 45 years old, was well
dressed, and of gentcol and vory soft
appearance, with soft hands, claimed
ho was a native of Tho -Netherlands.
Ho asserted that ho was a saw mill
laborer and had worked in a mill at
'Mills City, Ore., under tho name of
Van, and later worked for two weeks
In a mill In Klamath county under
tho name of Catz. lie said ho cam 5
to Medford from Klamath Falls.
As to his claim of being a native
of The Netherlands and that ho had
taken out his first citizenship papers
in this country, he was unable to
show theso first papers or toll whore
they were.
EXTEND TIME FOR
DROPPING RAIL CONTROL
WASIIINtlTOX, .June 111. The
lime within which Hie president may
reliuiiish ennli-ol nl' any riiilrnuil or
t'-nnspmiiilimi system would be ex
tended from Julv 1 next to January
1, llllll, by a joint resolution intro
duced today by Chairman Sims of the
house interstate commerce commit
tee. - ;
BrokenWind-Heaves
your
horse
to health
and'
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A True Conditioner
A Spring Medicine for that Tired Peeling
Mnke the old horse Inek and act like a new one,
Auk your dealer lor them and one ot Dr.
Daniels' Books on the horse this book tells
you how en locate tameneeii, how to treat
ipavln. curb and all lameness, how to cure
Colic aad treat distemper or other colds.
Heath's Drug Store
Can serve you With Dr. Daniels Horse
and Cattle Medicine. Come In snd
see us and get a book.
I -A 51 ACDliELsii
a SKcATn Way i
l '. -.'.'!.'!r, &t
3018
Tho thunder storms and lighting
strikes in .tho valley Wednesday be
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 0:30
p. m. temporarily wrecked the( valley
system of tho California-Oregon Pow
er company, causing a damage estim
ated at present at not less than
$800ft. Two of tho largest transfor
mers were burned out, nearly a score
of poles shattered and numerous con
nections destroyed.
Had It not been for the California
power plants of tho company, Med
ford and the entire valley would havo
been without light and power sorvice
yesterday and today. When the sys
tem In Oregon was wrecked by the
lightning tho Copco plant was called
upon to furnish the juice.
Lightning struck In a number of
p'laces but chiefly at Seven Oaks
were two poles were complotoly de
stroyed and 13 others were badly
split and shattered. The total dam
ago caused by the storm Is not yet
known and will probably not bo de
veloped before Friday.
At tho Gold Hay power plant the
company lost a 1300 K. W. transfor
mer of ovor 2000 horsepower; also
several, lead covered cables behind
the Bwitch board and an exciter on
the big generator.
At Grants Pass a 00 K. W. trans
" m 1111 Win
This Battle?"
Your kidneys are tho liltnrs of the body.
If thoy become inactive and fail to elim
inate tho wasta matter, they are apt to
throw tho whole mechanism of tho body
out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac
cumulate In the system and bo as deadly
as snake venom.
Ilesidcs causing tho minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back
ache, neglect of tho kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious diseases, such
as diabetes or stone in tho bladder.
Kid the body of toxic poisons clean
tho bludder and kidneys and euro tho
twinges of rheumatism with An-u-ric
and yuu win tho battle of lifo.
Auuric was Hrstdiseovcred by Dr. Pierce,
und has bcnelkcd thousands of sufferers
as well as appeased und eliminated tho
ravages of tho more serious kidney dis
eases. Now procurable at any good drug
! tore, or send direct to Ir. V. M. Pierce,
ItiiHalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package.
Mkr.B.G.Cokkr says: "When Icnin
meuced the treatment of Amine I was in
.-fe, bad shape. My back
T'- Ai-.Sx ached all the time and
oh ! how my back
would ache at night
until I would have to
pet up. I could never
sleep nil night, lint
since 1 have taken t lie
Anuric Tablets my
i backache is all gone
7 nnd I ran lip down
htfif'AkJ1'1 and sleep good and
VliV'jVXv Bcmml all night. Un!
Wl;W1 how much better I
do feel no one knows but myself.
My ndvico to nil sufferers of kidney
troubles is to give Anuric a trial and
thev will find relief from their trouble."
Ladies' Wrist
Watches
Gent's Service and
Outing Watches
We are showing tho latest and
newest thing in watches.
MARTIN J. REDDY
For Watches of (junlily.
Visilors Always Welcome
Mail lis YouWants
Phono 10
WANTED!
Wool and Mohair
AVc pay for, like cream,
the limit.
Johnson Produce Co,
Centlal Point, Ore
former equal to 80 horsepower was
. ..,.,...i nm firnntfl
lost. Between - "
Pass approximately 100 fuse blocks
. j.airnverf. and In sov.
ana i naos wciu -
oral valley towns 8 or 10 distributing
t ii.. .tnmnl'Orl
transformers wore "utiu
and put out of commission.
Tho Prospect plant is out of com
. . nni.i liiiv nlant Is
mission, unu um
supplying Grants Pass and Glendale,
while tho valley cities aim
all being supplied from tho Califor
nia plants.
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make tho fatal mislnko of
neglecting what may seem to bo a
"simple Ilttlo backache." There isn't
any such thing. It may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly, and throwing off
th'o poisons as they should. If this is
tho case, go after the cause of that
backache and do It quickly, or jou
may find yourself In tho grip of an
Incurable disease.
r.nt.n MR DAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will idvo almost Immediate re
lief from kidney and bladder trour
bles, which may bo the unsuspoctcu,
cause of general ill health. UOLP
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are
imported direct from the laboratories
in Holland. Thov are prepared, in
correct quantity ond convenient form
to tako, and are positively guaran
teed to L'ivo nromnt reliof, or your
money will bo refunded. Got' them
at any "drug store, but be sure to Inr .
sist on tho GOLD MEDAL brand, and
tako no other. In boxes, three sizes.
Adv.
Why Saving Is
Necessary
FIRST because It enables
pooplo to help thciusolvos;,
second it helps to keep
necessary industries going
as usual; third it opens
the way Tor greater ahsorp
lion ot tiovernment Ilonds,
Tho business ot the First
National Hank just now is
helping to WIN THK WAR
-and wo want to holp you
make it YOflt BUSINESS
too.
President
Costlier
v. i .
NOTICE!
The Ewauna liox Company wants
ono hundred cutoff men, band and
circular reraw men, rip saw mon,
cleat machine men, t.illoff men, tlo
up men, car loaders, etc., to work
nights.
Shift starts at r.:00 p. m. and con
tinues nnlil 1:.10 n. m. Klght hours'.
One-half hour for lunche.
A chance to work during tho cooler
part of tho day and early evening.
First shift starts at 3 p. ru. Sunday,
June HUli.
For further particulars seo tho
F.w.vi XA no.v coMiwxvy
Kliunnlli Falls, Oregon
C O A L
We expect to supply at new low
rate local coal of first-class qual
ity, free from slate.
For Information regarding de
livery and prices apply to. . - .
Cokef ButteCoal M'gCo.
ltoom 203, First National Bant
Bids;. F. II. Cowlcs, Pre.
Phono 202.
ff l!l!Bi pj
Hi
I
! Wm. G. Tait
; Oris Crawford
i
j.
wins
iii.NATIOl
m
V- II PHI.-.
VjW'.CAPi rAl- 'ooooo