Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
MEDFORD WATT TRTBTTNE, SfEDTORD', OR'EflOX', SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 391ft,
Medford Mail, Tribune
AN INDEPENDRNT NHWHPAPKIl
PUBLISH J0I KVIOIIY AFTKUNOON
juai;kijt hundat hy this
MIODFOniJ J'ltlNTINO CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Building, 26-27-29
ptorin r ir ireei, l'none to.
The Democratic Tlmp, Thn Afflford
Man. me flieurorti Tribune, The ruum
rn Oregonlan, The Arihlund Tribune.
OKOHOB PUTNAM, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION TE&HII
One yenr. by mall
One month, by nmll....... ,60
rer monwi, unverea ny carrier in
Medford. Anhlnnd. Phoonlx. Jack
sonville and Central Point .BO
Saturday only, by mall, per year.. 2.00
Weekly, per year..- 1.60
Official papor of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jack Hon County.
Entered an second-Hnsa matt-nr at
Medford, Oregon, under tbe act of March
8. 1879;
worn Circulation for April, 3,973.
MEM U Jilt OK TUP! ASSOCIATED
PltliHS
PuU Leaned Wire fWv!c. The An
oclated 1'rena I exclumlvuly entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dispatcher? credited to it or not other
wise credited In thift pnper, and also the
local new8 published Herein. All rltfhta
of republication of npeclul dispatches
oerein are umo reserveo.
LOSS OFFSETS GAINS.
ftA4H(,A il afi iti A it t it "("It A iti A Antt afc A
KOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
fall to receive
Tf vou
Tribune promptly una
f-ione Buv-J
the Mall
oa time
SAVING OF HER
The city council last night discuss
ed steps to prevent the waste of water
by citizens during tho summer
Son and tho consequent fire danger
resulting therefrom because of, low
uiobsure at ttie reservoir. Jn oruer
to louueo Liio xiio uuugur mo couueu
uuuuuu lu put uu uu umiu inuu lor u
UiUukU 1U 1110 111U OlUUUli, WlilCU 1U
UUn UUQ UlUll buUll Ol HO UBUM1 ijllUlU.
Xuia Will oiialiltt u lilt-inllu lO UU uir
itiitou Uf lue umy 01 oupui viomg
UUlulu Ul tila UJ CUltUUO. jHiO
biop 111 tii(3 Httj Ul Uuilavi tflllb . '"
klu.vl' buifylj ttiiu icoabiltiig lue lliu
Urtufttu hob ilia uut-ioiuil ul lllu CUUU'
en iu uuie mo luu ttmnut) uneiuuui-
bU U11U 1IUI iu bouu UlUUl, 'ililS ttUlli
uuiufc uuuu tuuu; . luu vuuu ay utu
iVUlM.lU UUO Uuiilt OO ttUUlV IUU1
jiuuu.u tiiiuuui Ute cuy liuve Hoi
iinuu 11 uuu ucuco uiu not cea&o 1111
'lue flro danger and necessity ol
relonu lu wusiiug water was orougui
up uy Councilman Davis, who cuueu
attention to the unmoor ot grass nres
lately, tho cxcceinug uryness ot many
grabs piots and lots wnicu aro a (ire
menace. Ho sum mat wuh ttie wind
v. mi n iias iieeu coming up lately
every atiei-nuoit 'mere was uanger ot
one or iiiuiu utigu lues i-naiiing lu
butuiul puno oi luu cuy HL uiu tuillltj
time, wueu it woum bo necessary
Have all ma lire pressure posaiiiio,
Uut from tliu way lit which people
have been wasting water since tliu
warm spoil has been on, uud tae
fact that tue lire whistle can not be
beard plainly, II) one or more tires did
Stan tuey miglii spread Into confla
grations uuo to lack of water pres-
iuie,
Air. Davis, also told or bow In uli
parts ot tliu cuy pcopio In Irriuatliii
their luwus uud giiraens keep tliu
water running thru tho hose all tin)
loug uiiiiixessai'ily, oven to tliu extent
of most of 11 running away lu I lie
gutters. .Most of tho couucllmcn also
continued this and nil were ngrciMl
that It must bo stopped. Tho question
wasting wuler audi looking utter
ot
Ilro prevention wna left in the bands
ot tho tiro committee Willi power tu
ecu ,
It Is certain that unless the people
discontinue tho wasting of water
drastic measures will be put In force
by the city government to Mop II.
Jt is generally conceded, cveu by
Homo of Hie worst ol fenders. Hint too
flinch wilier Is put on gardens uud
lawns for the wellaru ot the produce
und grass.
1'aligcrs of (ostlicncs-t.
Auto-liito.ilcatlon, headache, lassl-
tudo, Irritability, 'blues," eallowness,
blotches, aro umoiig tho results ot
constipation, it long neglected It
may cause plies, ulceration ot bowels,
appendiclts, nervous piostiuilou, pa
ralysis. Don t delay trculmeut. ilest
remedy la Foley l ailiai llc Tablets, as
many tnousauds know from experi
ence. They not only do thotr work
surely, easily, geiuly, but without iu
Jury to Bloiuttcii or Intestinal llumg.
Contain no baUlt-loiuiiug element.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
WASHINGTON, Juno 12 Weather
prcdiutlons for the week lirginnliig
Monday Issued by the weather bureau
today nro:
I'aclfle slates: Fair except local
r.ilns on north coast about Wcdues
, v; oliovo normal touiperatures In
Interior.
GETifANY iii accomplishing tlic main olijoct of its
war against civilization in, tlit; unity of Central
Europe and making M ittel Europa an actuality lias also
f;ucccc(Jt'(i in uniting the rest or the world against her
and thereby largely nullified her success.
The first result of (jiernian efforts was the unification
of the British empire in itself a remarkable and unfor
seen result. This has been followed, as German aggres
sions widened to include neutrals, by the unification of
the free nations of the world a league of free peoples to
preserve the world from German domination.
Kaiser Wilhelm in his anniversary speech declared
Ihat Germany was now fighting to make Germany dom
inant in the world, in other words, he admits the war is a
com net ei ween autocracy ana democracy. Jl(. , M-hw,.,
The war la not a matter of strategic campaign, but the struggle of
two world views, wrestling with one another. Either tierman principles
of right, freedom, honor und morality must be upheld, or Anglo-Saxon
principles with their Idolatry of mammon will be victorious.
The kaiser added that the Anglo-Saxons aimed at
making the peoples of t lie world work as slaves for the
Anglo-Saxon ruling race. This is his customary camou
flage. The Anglo-Saxons aim to make the peoples of the
world freewhile the Germans strive to enslave the world
as they have Prussianized Alsace-Lorraine, Poland,
East Africa, as they are now Prussianizing the Baltic
provinces, the Ukraine, Pumania and wherever the blight
of German rule extends. -
The war litis all along, more especially since America
entered, been the struggle to enforce German principles
of "right, freedom and morality" upon the world. The
German conception of right is shown in the precept that
"might is right" as demonstrated by the mutilation of the
helpless anil the crucifixion of babes in Belgium,' France
.ui.i uciuia, vii-iuiun jtti-iis tu irceuoni are liiusirateu ny
the oppression, starvation, and enslavement practiced iii
conquered territories. The German formula of morality
was demonstrated in the violation of Belgium despite the
in-.ii.., tue luiaMim oi iiussia in disregard ot the Brest
Litovsk agreement, in the sinking of the Lusitania and un
restricted submarine warfare, in Zeppelin raids upon the
helpless, in poisoned wells, and in the thousand barbarities
of f rightfulness.
The only victory Germany has won is the complete
domination of Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey,
and the opportunity for exploitation of tho small states
cut from Russia. The west is still deadlocked and upon
the final outcome in the west will depend the stability of
unification of Mittel Europa a stability already threat
ened by the discontent of the submerged races and the ag
gressions of the conijuerer, and tho insiduous spread of
Bolshevik ideas.
Against this successful unification can be placed the
unification of the world against Germany. Some 22 na
tions, controlling the pathways of the sea) are now acting
m concert for the protection of the common interests
against the Hun agreed upon a common basis consti
tuting a new international order, a league of free peoples
based on principles of fair dealing which backed by the
resources of the world, insure the eventual defeat of Ger
many. Gone forever are German dreams of supremacy. The
bitterness engendered by the war will not be lived down
in generations. Never again will German products be
welcomed by the outside world. Gone also is Ger
many's commercial aggrandizement. Chastened by defeat,
Germany must suffer a long period of humiliation, as im
perialistic France suffered it. Germans must discard
' Juiltur" and adopt the precepts of Christianity and the
principles of international morality before being welcomod
n iiiong the league of free peoples.
E A. STEEL
Tl
GUILT IN SILENCE
RIALTO SUNDAY
Willi slides eair.vin; nwny the
Southern l'neifin snowslicils, trains
slulled urn the most severe blizzard
of recent years inpiuT in the Sierra
Nevada riinm of inoutil iiins on the
eastern border of California, Monroe
Salisbury, Iiutli Clifford und a eom
uiiiy of L'll uclors and assistants
filmed under Hie most hazardous eir-
-I in Hie wonderful Alaska
pielure, "The linill ul' Silence," which
comes to the Itialii tomnrrnw.
No effort was spared to make I lie
picture from u scenic and photo
i!rniliie point, surrounded by typical
uttnospln.ro, n perfecl rcirodticlion
of mysterious Alaska, with ils moun
tains of ice, clucier, and inve-inspir-topoxnihy.
Animals pltiv an important pari ill
(lie production, and the wonderful
work of the do-; teams, the eonipiin
ionship of tiie doi and men, nnd the
almost human eniolions the former
portrays in many of (he scenes lend
i heart interest to the picture I lull i-,
ndes.-riliiilile.
1G major league clubs, will be forced
to seek othor employment. If the
amonded selected service regulations,
Issued from Washington today, aro
Btrlctly enforced.
"It the regulations are applied to
those 2ns ballplayers that are affect
ed." said Chairman Hermann's state
ment. "It will absolutely crush a busi
ness that has more than $S,000,000
capital Invested, exclusive of the val
ue ot their franchises and playorB."
George A. Steel, Portland pioneer
and former state treasurer, long a
prominent republican politician and
office bolder as well as the first trol
ley lino bulldor In Oregon, brother
of Will O. Steel, of Medford, commis
sioner of Crater Lake park, died at
Portland Thursday. of heart disease,
after an Illness of eight weeks' dura
t'n. , . , .
Mr. Stoel had been In falling health
for several months, but was uble to
give his attention to business mutters
uutll a few weeks ago.
Air. Steel-came to Oregon In 1803
from Ohio when but 16 years of age.
As the result of his untiring efforts
and unusuul business ability he be
came Identified with the progressive
life of the city and took a prominent
part In the development of Portland
and tho state. He was prominent In
politics and served as state treasurer
from 1907 to 1911.
George Alexander Steel was born
in Stafford, Ohio, April 22, 1846.
When 10 years old he left his home
and came to Portland, via the Isth
mus of Panama, arriving in this city
In 1863. lllij lirother, James Steel,
came to Portland ono year earlier.
From 1870 to 1872 Jlr. Steel was
treasurer of Multnomah county. In
1876 he was elected chairman of Uie
republican state committee and one
year later -was appointed special
agent of the postoftice department
for the northwest, his jurisdiction
embracing Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho and Alaska. He resigned this po
sition in 1879 and was appointed dep
uty collector of customs for the part
of Portland the same year, serving In
that capacity until late In 1880.
President Garfield appointed Mr.
Steel postmaster ot Portland In 1881
and he served for four years. He lost
this position with the election of
President Cleveland and was again
appointed for a four-year term by
President Harrison in 1890. ,
The most Important business enter
prise established by Mr. Steel was the
Portland & Fulton Park Street Rail
way company. Work was begun In
1889 and completed lu 1890.
This was the flrat electric, line on
the Pacific coast.
ACtorward the Hawthorne avenue
Cafe
Holland
Sunday
Dinner
Roast Veal
Roast Pork
6 5 CENTS
and Oregon City linos verb built by
Mr. Steel and his associates, i These
street railway lines later passed from
the control of Mr. Steel's company
during a season of extreme financial
depression. -
Mr. Steel served as state senator
from Multnomah county from 18S6
to 1890; was chairman of the repub
lican national eoVnmrttee for Oregon
from 1896 to 1904, and held tbe of
fice of state treasurer of Oregon from
1 907 to 1 9 1 1, this being his last pub
lic service.
.Mr. Steel was married In 1809 to
Miss Eva Pope of Oregon City, one of
the early settlers of Oregon. He had
been a member of the First Congre
gational church of Portland, during
the past 50 years and was connected
prominently with all charitable and
early
progressive enterprises lu tbe
history of the city.
Since the death of his wife, Sep
tember 1, 1917, Mr. Steel's health has
steadily failed, and Ills death was not'.'
unexpectja.-.-y! V;. 1 ' '
With Medford trade la Medford nMs,
PARTICULAR WOMEN ARE CAREFUL IN THE ;
SELECTION OF TALCUM P0WDE& i ' ' '
i. - ,i
It Is easy to spoil all the daintiness and "tone" of a good perfume by
using a Talcum Powder of a different or Inferior order. We call
your attention to '-. t-
HOUQUKT JKAXICE JON'TKE'i ' . VIOLET DtlLCK
Each of which Is a part of a complete line of toilet preparations. Id
addition to these we carry all other nrokes'of Talcum Powder. '
n. feasu. s West Side Pharmacy
Remember Friday, June 28th, National War Savings Day.
The Thrift
Model 90
A Real Car
Price $970 f.o.b. Medford
Here is a fine, roomy comfortable c
for every motor car essential.
?ir that amply provides
It looks well, it rides easy, it is simple to handle; it is pow-'
erful and it is efficient. "Weight 2100. . ,.; ';.'..
To all these virtues add its advantages of economy and you
understand why more than 100,000 Model 90 cars-have' already
been sold. :
t ' ' - .-; i i
It has electric Auto-Lite starting and lighting, vacuum
gasoline system, large tires, non-skid rear, lOti-iiiyli w.helbase and
cantilever springs. , :-
Appearance, Performance
Service, Comfort and Price
Come In and Have a Look at This Car
Our Service is Back of This Car
C. . Gates Auto Co.
k -
Remember Friday, June 28th, National War Savings Day.
BALL PLAYERS ARE
SENSITIVE OF DRAFT
CINCINXATT, .lime S2. Chalr-
nmn August Hermann of tho national
baseball commission In a htatemeut
which was sent to Provost Mwrshul
General Crowder today rails atten
tion of tho latter to the fact that
2T.S baseball players of the ril9 play
ers carried on the reservo lists of the
JOHN A. PERL
IMIKHTAKKK.
lKly Assistant.
M SOl'TIl HAKT1.KT1.
Phone M. 47 and 47-JI.
Automobile Hears Settle.
auto Ambulance Sank. 0rir.
111
Electric Vacuum
Cleaner
The Wonderful
Frantz Premier
That Scores of Modern Women Use
$1 Down; $1 a Week
Phone Now for Demonstration
You Can't Afford to Clean the Old Way
PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE
Phone 90 Medford
Remember Friday, June 28th, National War Savings Day.
X
Save
Those
Hours
The Nation is Calling for Every
Spare Hour of Woman's Day.
To waste time in household drudgery is to deprive the country of the help that
every woman owes it in these days of strife.
Each day work is being done in your homo which electricity might do better,
more economically and in less time.
Save those hours spent in useless drudgery by having electrical appliances for
cooking, washing, ironing, sewing, cleaning.
Lend your strength to the nation where you arc most needed, in the fields, in
the gardens or with the lied Cross.
Think about this suggestion of ours and let us show you at what small cost you
can have these electrical devices in your home.
California-Oregon Power Company
Remember Friday, June 28t,h, National War Savings Day. Medford, Oregon
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