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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
1 WEDFOttD mill TRIBUNE. MEDFOTCD, OKEnOX, FRTDAY,' JTXE 2ft. iS1 I I III! II III II IIEDFORD MAIL, TRIBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NICWHPAPKR PUBLIHHKD EVIOHY AKTKKNOON MEUKOHU PRINTING CO. Office, Mall Tribune Kill Ming, 25-27-20 nurm r ir street. I'none io. The Democratic Tlmei, The Metlford wail, the Meurord Tribune, The fc'outii cm OruKonlun, The Ashland Tribune. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TEKMII One- year, by mull , , f fi nn One m on til, by rjiull , .60 rer moiun, ui'iivoreo ay carrier in Med ford. AHhland. Phoenix. Jack sonville and Ontrai Point ...... .80 Haturday only, by mall, per year. 2.00 Weekly, per year. 1.60 Official paper of the Clly of Med ford. uinciai paper oi jacKwon county. Entered na aecond-rlass matter at Med ford, Oregon, under the act of March Sworn ClronUtlon for April, 3,073. MEM HE 11 OK THI? ASSOCIATED PHES.S. Full Leased "Wire ttnrvitim. Th Ah. oclated Proas la exclusively entitled to the une for republication of all news dlHpatchea credited to it or not other wise credited In this paper, and alfto the local newa published nereln. All rlirhts of republication of special dispatches VOTICB TO BOBSOBIBERI If you fnll to recolvs the Mull ! Tribune promptly and on time Phone 10S-J , .H."l-4.4..H. COMPLETE III PLAN?, GOLD HILL SALEM, Ore, June 29. Addition al funds are needed for the comple tion of the state llmo plant t Oold Hill. The Oregon state lime board will renew Its application for $10,000 additional funds at the noxt meeting of the state omorgency board. J)e tallod reports of progroBs thus far were submitted at a jneotlng of tho lime hoard at tho Oregon Agricultur al college hy Dean A. II. Cordloy, chairman of the board, and Charles Murphy of Salem, secretary. "The hoard finds It nocosBary to mark time until additional money 1b forthcoming,"' commented Dean Cordloy. "Tho plant would he ready for operation iby July ID if the funds were at hand. " "Tho hoard bollovos that it Is only Kood business to complete the pluut this summer rather thun to liuvo to stand tho extra oxpenso of providing tor tho euro and housing of tho ma chinery. This J1IO.0O0 plant Is now nearly roady fur operation. The de mand for lime is urgont and tho liu portanoo of increasing agricultural production because of war conditions Is strongly emphasized." TIME TO SPEED UP. OREGON AGItlCULTUItAL, COL LEGE; CorvulllR, Juno 28. The peo ple of CorvalllB huvo planned thru a convmlttoo representative of various intorosts of tho town to solve the week end nniimnincnt problem for the soldiers in training at O. A. C. A public wolcomo will bo given In the city hall or court house square as soon as tho uniforms fur tho men ur rive. Prlvato citizens will Invito tho men to go with them on fishing and other trips, to meals, nnd to sleep between Bhools now and then. The Commer cial club, .Moose lodge, and rirenu'ii's association niinrtors will bo open to the men. A Fourth of July celebration Is bolng planned iu which the soldiers will participate. 10 BARDWELL PLANT The new Culler fruit grailiiiK ma -chine which was recently I'uvonililv demonstrated In n Inrtte lllllllber of growers and mekiiig house mana gers in Medl.ird lias been added to the equipment of the llarducll Fruit company of this city. Wiih ,j.s tliiirniiglily up to dale grading mii chiue addeil In he already well equip ped packing and cold storages plan! now operated by Ilio Mardwell com pany on South Kir street, Hie local company will have one of the most up to dole and bc-t equipped packing plnnlr. iu the !iorlhct. Tlii- equipment will enable the ltanlwell I'ruii .iiiopanv to handle pears and apples llirougli their pack ing hone in a much more eUn icnt insnncr. It will insure the proper grnilin' mnl sinig. 1 1. n - insuring Ihe best possible puck lil.tiii.illv. Xol only will lliis cqiiipineut insure a bel ter pack hut it will aKo be a ureal labor saver. This new improvement In l he pack ing room equipment is in hue wiih the pronrcssivcnc-s sj,,, t IMl(.x 1V this company -since ii, irgaiiiatiiui. Miss Opal l.niiRenlierg w ho operat ed on at tho houiui ThursiliH is it jiorled 03 gctlins aloiic. nicely, THIS is the closing week of the "War Savings Stamps campaign. The government needs tlx; money and the volunteer workers should be spared further work in the long drawn out effort, and left to devote their energies to other patriotic enterprise. It is spceding-np time. Everybody knows the object of the drive to encourage thrift among the people, offer the small investor a desir able securitv and furnish the moiiev needed to win the war. There is no excuse for any cit izen not buying War Savings Stamps or pledging himself to purchase as lie can afford to, irom savings secured by denial ot luxuries. It is true that the W. S S. is but one of several calls- and we must expect niany'niore similar calls. If we cannot fight, we must pay each according to his means. Each of ns must get on a war basis and make the winning of the war the main object of our existence. If we cannot help directly, we can indirectly by supplying the money to sus tain those on the tiring line. Ihritt stamps and ar having Mams have served a useful purpose. Their sale will continue. But it is im practical to continue the campaign for their sale indefi nitely and unfair to the committees to ask it. We face a long war, one that will test our stamina and strain our re sources, and deplete our man-power the least we can do is to co-operate with our government whenever request ed to. Don't fool yourself by thinking that rioting, starving Austnans or discontented (lernian workmen are going to cause a collapse in the central empires. Take the news that A'ou read with a grain of salt, Beinember that only such news finds its way out of "Mittcl-Europa" as the kaiser wills and that it is part of the German game to mislead the world that these accounts are probably part ot the Hun propaganda designed to slow up America s war preparations. Don't let hungry Hungary or rioting Vienna or strikes on the Rhine lull you into inaction. Germany is a united nation and the military rub; with an iron hand with a death inrouie on democracy, revolution win die aoorniir m German' for the army is a machine and works auto matically discipline is bred from the cradle and barbar ism is inherent in the savage Prusiun. The only way the kaiser will be whipped is by guns on the battle'line man ned by well fed men so buy a War Savings Stamp to put a gun there and save food to feed the boys "over there." 'If condition are really as they appear, the Central Pow ers are getting "groggy" and now is the time to sail in more fiercely than ever for a knockout blow. The stamps that you liny will help land that Mow. And buy all you can so that instead of landing 100,000 troops a week, we can land 1200,000 in France each week and speed up war prep arations until victory is won and freedom secured for all peoples and the menace of the Hun made a myth. Remember unt il the kaiser's "shining sword" is buried to the hilt in the kaiser, there will be no peace for any na tion that a negotiated peace will be but a truce for new and more terrible wars so buy a W. S. S. and help make the world safe for democracy in the only way it can be made safe, by overpowering this murderous, maniacal, ata vistic nation and confining it iu (he straight jacket of civ ilizal ion. SENATE REJECTS WWASHIXliTOX. ,ne L'M. Cmi sideralion of the twelve billion dol lar tinny appropriation bill was re sumed in the senate today. Prelim inary to disposition of the age exten sion amendment by Senator Fall, the senate voted dowu 1 lo ;i:i an iinioml incnt by Senator llurdwiek of (Icor ;;iii to make the minimum age limit 'Jl years, ns at present, instead of 'JO us proposed by Senator Fall. A pro posal by Senator Weeks of .Massa chusetts lo make the maximum o"i years instead of III, prepared iu the Full amendment, wus rejected on n viva voce vote. The senate rejected by n vote of 4!l to L'.'i the Fall amendment to the twelve billion dollar nriny appropria tion bill extending the draft ages to -II and III years respectively. ; Senator Mcf'iitnbcr of North Da kota advocated extending the dralt so as to include all men between 18 and I,") years of age and declared for an army of five million immediately. Cliairman Chamberlain f Hie mili tary committee said emphatically that the latter proHisnl was imprac ticable. "We're not able now to clothe, arm, train and thcrwisc equip live million men. said Mr. Chauiberliiin. lie explained that allhoiigh favoring per sonally immediate extension of the draft ages, he was accepting- the .statements of Secretary linker and Ocnernl March, chief of sliilf, that it was ilc-indilc to postpone legislation because of problems of housing, training, arming, clothing nnd trans, portaiion. NONPARTtSANS MADE CLEAN SWEEP IN NORTH DAKOTA FAIltIO, X. P., June i!S. With the nomination of (iovcrnor Lynn J. Frn zier, Non-Partisan lcaguo candidate, over John Stccn, Independent, nssur od by at least 10,000 majority in the race for tho republican gubernatorial nomination, interest today in the re turns from yestorduy'ti primaries switched to the congressional lights. In the First district the outcome of Ihe haltle between Congressman John JT. ISacr, Xon-l'artisan league cauiddatc, and Henry ti. Vick, inde pendent, for the republican nomina tion, still is in doubt, the latest re ports giving ltacr a majority of 'Jl'J with VJ of the l:( counties reporting. ln'the Third district ltl counties give J. II. Sinclair, Xon-l'artisan league, til.lMU votes against P.ViliS for 1'. II. Xorton. T LIMIT CM II Medford watlonal bank; Jack- son County bank; First Nat- lonal bank; Farmers aad Fruit- growers bank; Gold Hill bank; Bank of Jacksonville; Mr. W. II. Gore; Miss Alice llanley; Mrs. Dora Hathaum; Mrs. Klizabeth Beeson; Fred Rapp; J. L. Ho- vey; Mrs. J. h. Hovey; Mrs. Ab- ble Kendall Thomas; Mrs. W. A. Folgcr; E. G. Conser; L. E. Sampbell estate; Chub Hamlin; Mrs. Chub Hamlin; Jesse Ilouck; A. It. Fisher; Mrs. L. E. Samnsoll: L. B. Brown; Mrs. L. B. Brown; It. II. llalley; F. M. Calkins; Mrs. R. H. Halley; Albert C. Allen Sr. Allen Jr. Ashland First bank; Citizens Ibank; Mr. and Mrs. A. M1. Beaver; Mrs. Emll Pell; H. Hash; Helen Casey. Central Point Central Point State bank; L. L. Love. Gold Hill Geo. Balden. . Griffin Creek E. E. Morrl- son; Josephine Wilson. H. Halley; , Albert C. National With the free entertainments and mass meetings at the iPage and RIalto theatres at 8 o'clock this evening, Modford's War Saving Stamp cam paign will come to a close. Y ester- day's work by the solicitors netted the largest sale ot stamps since the big campaign started on Monday and reports at noon today indicate that roturns for today will probably equal yestorday's record. The total sales yesterday were $10,840, while the grand total last night readied $25,Sir. If the com mittees bring In as many subscrip tions tonight as wore turned in yes terday the Medford district will be comfortably over the top. Country districts continue to send in encouraging reports and almost every school district thruout the county has arranged a patriotic cele bration to mark the close of the cam palgn tonight. County Chairman Hart, Assistant Chairman Isaacs, and Team Captain Alan Dracklnreed have worked hard and faithfully sinco the campaign opened and all are optimistic of suc cess today. Fred Stripp, captain of tho Limit cluli, has had chargo of putting oVor tho big subscriptions and Modford's Limit club momlicrsblp speaks for It self as the outstanding feature of the campaign's success. Instead ofj taking his usual vaca tion trip to Portland this spring Judgo W. S. Crowell decided to spend tho money in war rellot work, and sent It to Franco for use among the refugees ot the Hun offensivo. He has recoived tho following acknow ledgement: Wlar .Ministry, Office of the Minister. Rcpubliquo Francalse, Paris, May 27, 1918. Sir: I have the honor to acknow ledge receipt of and thank you ;vcry ardently for Uio sum of money which you so kindly sent mo to 'bo distrib uted among tho French victims of the lust Oornian offensive. Kindly accept, sir, the assuranco of my distinguished consideration. (Signed) (I. CA1.LKMAXD, Councillor of state, chief of tho civil cabinet of the president of the council, minister of war. Don't Let Catarrh Drag Avoid Its Panirerous Staee. There is a more serious Btnpo of Cntnrrh thnn the annoynnco caused ly tho stopped-up nir passages, and tho hawking nnd spitting und other distasteful features. The real dnnfter comes from the tendency of tho disease to continuo its course downward until tho limps become affected, nnd then drended consumption is on your path. Your own experience hns taught you that tho dicasQ cannot bo cured by You into Consumption sprays, inhalers, atomizers, icllica and ether local applications. S, S. S. has proven a most satisfac tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re moves tho germs of the diseaso from tho blood. Get n bottle from your druggist today, nnd begin the only logical treatment that gives real re sults. You can obtain special medical ndvice without charge ny writing to Medical Pircctor, J7 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, (J a. Perhaps We Have Talked Too About The "Hot Spot" and the "RamV uch A" a- Some Chalmers owners tell us that we have not done the car full, justice in our advertisements of late, by emphasizing these two mechanical features to the exclusion of others. Now perhaps they are right in that and yet we do not wfiolly agrcs with them. If we have tried to impress you with the fact that Chalmers engineers had evolved in these two features, something of inestimable value to you and of almost revolutionary influence on automobile engineering, surely the space was not wasted. Besides, we assumed of course that you already knew the Chalmers to be one of the best motor cars ever built. The Chalmers has always been a great motor car speaking of the car in general terms. For many years past you and every other motor-wise person have con sidered it among the first two or three high class cars. And we did feel that in the two features above mentioned, we had added to excellence of finish, smoothness and easy riding qualities, an engineering discovery that made this luxurious Chalmers also more economical to operate and thereby placed it in a class by itself. If we have erred in this we will change and tell you about other Chalmers features, on any one of which a volume might be written. But are you sure you fully appreciate what a tremendous difference the "Hot Spot" and the "Ram's-Horn" combination make in the power and economy and the smoothness of an automobile? v Certainly not all buyers do anpreciate that for some are still buying other cars! And we can't imagine anyone buying any other car in this class if he knew the difference and could get a Chalmers. lirlf s. Eg TOURING C AR.7-P ASSP.NGF.R $1615 TOURING SEDAN . . . $1150 TOWN CAR LANDAULET J3 TOURING CAR.5-PASSENGER $1565 CABRIOLET. J-PASSF.NGER $1775 LIMOUSINE, 7-PASSENGER$2WS n ANUA1U) ROADSTER --$1565 TOWN CAR. 7-PASSF.NGER a LIMOUSINE LANDAULLT ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE A. W. Walker Auto Co. West Main St. X Gagnon Lumber Yard All Kinds of rough and tlressod Lumber. Specialties: Dimension stulT, Finishing Lumber, Kliingles, Sash and iJoors, Kooi'ing Paper, Fruit Boxes. " Give us a trial and Buy Jackson County products. Place orders now for Fruit Boxes. New Shed 1130 S. Front St. Phone 859, Merford Remember Friday, June 28th, National War Savings Day. OverTheTop To win every . breakfast f PostToasties (made of corn) sfysfiM&x. Friday and Saturday Sale Palm Olive Soap 3 Cakes 26cts. Only One Siile To A Person HEATH'S DRUG STORE Tlione 881. ;d Delivered. DEARBORN TRUCK ATTACHMENTS Wo are auvnfs for Hie Dearliuin line of Tnnk Attachments. The best "milt and strungest truck attachment made. lade in une and two tn si:;es fur any ear. We invite you tu cmne in and st " taesc trucks. Immediate deliveries. VALLEY GARAGE Ossn; ! am chung China Herb fcstor 1 Herb cure lor earache, headache, catarrah, dlptheria, sore throat, ; lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach j trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coughs, poor clrculauon. carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, , cures all kinds of goiters. NO OP ERATIONS. j -Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that I, the un j derslgned, had vory severe stomach trouble and had been bothorod tor several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Gim Chung (whoso Herb Store Is at 214 South Front street, Medford) I de cided to got herbs for my stomach trouble, and I stortod to feeling bet ter as soon as I used thom and today am a well man and can heartily rec ommend anyone ufriicted as 1 was to Bee (Mm Cluing and try his Horbs. (Signed) W. II. JOHNSON, Witnesses: Jf. A. Anderson. Medford S. 1). Holmes. Kagle Point, Win. Lewis, Eagle. Point , W. L. Chlldreth, Eagle Point, C. E. Moore, Knslo Point. J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Toint, (ioo. B. Von dor Hellen, Eagle Point, Tboa. E. Nichols, Eagle Point. Friday, Juno 'JHtli, Wur Savings Daj JOHN A. PERL rXDEIlTAKER. Lady Assistant. M BOl'TII ll.UtTLETl. Phone 31. 47 and 47-.U Automobile Hearse Serrloa. Remember Friday, June 28th, National War Saving Dayji" tarrrSH,igllv, l
