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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
PAUE TWO MRDFOTin MATTJ TRTBTJNE, METTFOTID. OTCEOOX. MON'D AY. JULY S. 1018 Hedford Mail thibune AN lNHKI'ENPKNT NKWHI'AI'KR PUUI.ISIII!I KVKI1V AtTKKNUON BXCKIT Hl'NDAT HV TUB MlOUroldJ l'HINTlNU I'U. Office, Mull Trlhun Hiill.tlng, S&-S7-2 Ivor en i'ir iicei. moim i. The DpinorriiU'i Time. Thn Mlford Mntt. t)i Alcdrnrd Tritium. I'lio r'nutii- rn Urt'xonliin, Thn Atthluml Tribune. 11KOHC1K PUTNAM. Kriftor. nasoRTPTioa teb.mii One year. by mull 5.o0 month, by mull n 60 Per month, ilt'llvn(l oy carrier in 1..irir.l Ashliiiul 1'lmnnlx. Jiirk. imvlllp nnd (Vnirm Point...- .SO Butunluy only, by mull, per year...-. 2 0(t Weekly, pur year 1.60 Official imper of tho f'ltj nf Mixlford. Official imiii-r of J nekton County. Mtitcrcil tin ni-i'Oinl-rl!iH Hint tor Mrriford, Uri'KOti, under thu act of March worn Circulation for April, B.97S. MliMHKU OK TUP! ASSOCIATED I'lIKSS. Full Tinned Wlru tfrvle. Tha As sociated Pri'Kn In rluw1vtily entitled to thn use for republication of nil ncwn . Nnatc hh rreu im to it ir not oiimt- wlm er-lltrd In thin :iiit. nnd nlno the local n'M pulillDhi'd m-rrlri. All rights or rfntiiiriition or npi'iuai aisputcnei Qroi are itlnu rJM'rved. 4 WOT I CD TO 8UB80BIBEBS X Tf you full to reeelv th Mat. 4 Tribune promptly and ou time 4 4 Phona 60S-J ENGLAND 10 PAY E LONDON, July S England stands ready toduy to shoulder the financial responsibilities of her Incapacitated dohliers anil their dependents. l-'nder tho royal pensions warrant, nn investigation recently brought forth the hugo sums Hint thn govern ment Is ready to spend to Insure, the safety and comfort of her returned fighters'. For tho year 191S-1M9, the cost will ho $225,000,000, exclusive uI tho expenditure on nfter-cnro or the rost of administration. 'Tho majority of tlio present pen sioners are young, anil tho disabil ities aro to a great extent not of surh A nature as to -shorten life. A conservative estlmato calls for the payment of nioro than 1200,000. 000 in 1930, and n decrease of $50, 000,000 every decade. Kven In 1970 tho charge will not have wholly dts nppeared. ' The entire sum, inclusive of all Iho pensions to lie paid until their discharge, calls for an outlay of more Ihnn threo and a half billion dollars. .Yet this does not include tho casual lies which will continue to result with the protraction of tho war. SOLD AS SLAVES ; K V A . Jul y S . A u en 1 1 h y Turk who hits just returned front ronstantinnplo reports that more than half of the popiil&tiou is on the irlnk of starvation, rrKfa ou ll food article:! have Hone far hevotnt what tho Musselmau can ray for them. Jtutter is $11.2:1 a pound, milk $1 H quart, potatoes t'J cents pound, coffee-, tho national drink, has Jump ed to $10 a pound, while tea cannot ho obtained for less than 23 pound. In the principal strets of Con stantinople and other cities, Armen ian and Syrian plrls are hein sold a slaves for a few dollars l-eoause their Turkish masters at no longer nMo to feed them. JAPS 10 DOUBLE 1.0NIVN'. J! s Measures for lierfHti:ii: the iiaii.mi.i1 iIcicum's ot Japan ere Iin ivlc.t upon and a plan ' for co-operation between the army Aud navy wu h.'.oj led ! the lO.mcll of field niarb.ils an.l a.huu.ils re cently In Japan. s.i a ilp.itch to tho Times from ToMo under date of July 1. The urin. it is sail, will comprise !l corp. i'h io diMlens (o the wrjvs au.t throe rcimcr.ts to the division. The cV.an.;. will not neessarily be ef'eodw i:nm".)..i:c;y The Times compute i' n ihe m w nieasure will dout'le the st:eu-:ih of the Japanese rm. Earthquate RfiMcVtl W.VSlllMiTKN. v cartlicmike of ron-nlei.i.''... u nnd cenlenil nhoul -.'"'H WushtntlotV rt;'lv Awcrie.-. rxv.n.lisl . ( town I'niver-itv -ie-ieov; , itioniini:. A" PLANS FOR WORLD FREEDOM. IT AVOUIJ) lie well fur firemen, everywhere, to ei.imiiit to memory the exeorpts from President Wilson's l')iirth of July nddress, fiveii helow: "The dest met ion of every nr!)it niry power anywhere that can separate, secretly and of its single choice disturb tlie peace of the world, or if it cannot he presently destroy ed, at least its reduction to virtual impotence." Such is America's aim, in this war, and backing it are all that America has of lives, money and material. As the president says: "There can he but one issue. The settlement must, be final. No half-way decision would he tolerated. No half way decision is conceivable." And when that issue is decided, there shall be, "The settlement of every question, whether of terri tory, of sovereignty, or economic arrangement, or of po litical relationship, upon the basis of the free acceptance of that settlement by the people immediately concerned.'' The settlement of international questions and perma nent peace shall conic about through, "The establishment of an organization of peace which shall make it certain that the combined power of free na tions will check every invasion of rijht ami serve to make peace and justice the more secure by affording a definite tribunal of opinion to which all must submit and by which every international readjustment that cannot he amicably agreed upon by the peoples directly concerned shall be sanctioned.'' COMMITTED KKMAXY is evidently befrmnini; to realize that (ler " ' man hopes for dominating the commerce .of the world have gone with the grandiose dream of ruling the earth, for (lerinan newspapers are filled with doleful mis givings and lament. Tntil recently (iermany has assumed that her war on the civilized nations would increase their purchases of (lerinan articles and it never dawned on the junker mind that f rightfulness would alienate the good will of peoples and that the policy of shooting her best cus tomers was equivalent to committing commercial hara hiki. (ierniany before the war did a foreign business of $4. ).)(i.(ii;.).0(K)ii year, a business of ."),()( Kj.000 a year with l.clgium. .")."0,0()l),(HK) a year with Great Britain, and t-") 1S,IHH.004) a year with Uussia. Her trade with France amounted to ,:!'().( KIO.(HH) a year, and with Italy s19U.tHK), (100 a year. She forced the United States into war and lost her best customer :jO77,000,000 a year. And her depre dations have lost her the trade of .Japan, China and South America. All harbors were open to (Ierniany and her 4f):W sea going ships brought uiade-iii-(ierinany products all over the world. These ships, now rotting at neutral wahrfs or seized by enemy nations, move no tlernian goods and the immense foreign sea trade is gone forever for Germany has lost tlie good will and gained the bitter enmity of every people. With all trade routes barred Germany's future no longer lays on the sea, as the kaiser arrogantly boasted a few vears ago. AMSTKliOAM. July S The Turco Unitarian dispute over the division of territory taken from K.imanla Is still at the forefront In Constanti nople, according to a telegram to the Kelnische Westtaellsche Xeltung to Kssen. The tferinan newspaper quotes the Turkish Journal Sabah as declaring that tho apparent swinging round of opinion in iiermany regarding the Turoo-Hulgartan frontier question had made an unfavorable Impression in Turkey, but this had disappeared when Or. von Kuehlmaun, the Ger man foreign secretary, had voiced his approval of the Turkish standpoint. "Kut how will the declarations of the secretary of Mate be received in Soda? asks the Constantinople newspaper." ' Will Ilulgaria also re strict her insatiable appetltte? t'n liapplly there is little hope o( this." GENERAL M INTYRE MARCH'S CHIEF AIDE WASHINGTON, ,lulv s. Major ticr.eni! r'rank Mclntyrv. chu t ,,t the it , liar bull. in and t'onncrlv chief nn itiirv ecti-or. it M.i learned to il, iv, .htte.l to Involve principal av-iM.iht to llcticral Mareli. eliiel ot -tall. Ho .t Mio.c.l Maior lien em! tl'iaii' S. ilriivc. now U"iM ant ilret o! st.il., and Ilea.! o! the etvMiie it', iiou, toiler. li Mal i. tien. i-;il t.r.ticx will take coimv.ant .tt 1 K-.-h Vic ' t: I'.ettl. K'i.. t :I.ir-t wlter' th hi train- lii-m r;ij ! f n l.ea.i of 1"1. haw the hureau il! r';ut -:uce u io. rii the r. "I m. nor an. -oitt I ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Oriinol Malted Milk j For Infant nnd Invalid Subsimiu i. wt IH Sa.nc I'ticc HARA KIRI. PORTLAND, July Smokeless days art? advocated by Prohibitionists j of Oregon, a set of resolutions passed 'Saturday afternoon at the party"s .state convention urging cessation of smoking on stated days as a war economy and putting upon patriotic 'men the obligation of saving cigar I money and devoting it to war activ 'itles. Tho resolution was proposed by Miss O. M. Amos and Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden, it met with Instant sup port. Mrs. Adah Wallace t'nruh. the sec. retary, said there should be a seven day week of smokeless days. Miss Amos declared the men of this coun try were patriotic, and she expressed the opinion that the smokeless day can be made a success IT put on a patriotic basis. The resolution is as follows: He It resolved by the prohibition convention of Oregon, here assem bled, that we suggest the wisdom, from a physical, economic, social and patriotic point of view, of the adop tion of smokeless days for men, and that the money so saved be turned over for patriotic purposes. ' "LUXURY MOTORING" PASSE IN ENGLAND LONHOX. July The Antomohii, t the im(H-ed taxJlion of motor elu -!e it luxuries. They claim that tor tlu lt"r year "I-ixury inotorau" ha ceaMsl to cM in the ieU ui Mew ol' the soo!iite -ituatton. j SPANISH GRIP SPREADS ! OVER SWITZERLAND j I'-KKNl". Julv An efi.W.v ot 1 .iiiii-n grn i !'re.n:m; over I Sw itrerl.'nii. Seeral oralh liae .m ' curred aiooiii ititerniAl l!riti-h pn J oner at I'batoan IVv JOHN A. PERL r.NurRrAKKH. Imtjt Assistant. SOVTH IIARTLKT. Pkoi M. 4T and 4T-J1. iatomoMle Heart Sprite, aato 4aDaUuac Sarrx. fJaraaar BY POLICE CHIEF Chief of I'oiieo Hilt son hroke up o Wound I p jny ride party at the lumic uf Lowell Zunilull, on West Seeoml street, lute' tSuurflny nfternoon by placing the nu'inhcis ul' the party un ilcr tirrest on a i liurire of disorderly eoudui't. Mr. Ziiinlell was an inno cent party to the affair and was nat one of the merry uinker. It seems that tho party, whieh hud hired a taxi and driver for tlie day, about 5 p. in. stopped at the Lowell Iioum? while Jarvis, tlie driver, went to the barn to stock up with gasoline and oil. The members of the party, three men and three women, then went to the house and asked Zundeli if they inijjit eome in-ide and wait while the driver was stoekin- up. Zundell, who bad jut ot up, having worked all uilit before, then went to tlie bath room and continued bis shaving. ( A short time later neighbors phon ed Chief Ilittson that there was a disorderly party in the Zundell house. Win u thl chief a rived he found three women who gave their names as Christina ltitzinyer, Jesic Decker and Mr. J. Turner, nnd chinn ed to hail from A-hlnnd and Klamath Falls, and three men from Myrtle creek who save their names as V. J. Hlulock, Sam Lankin and James Johnson. AH were in a jolly mood aad were drinking beer whieh they had brought frmn the ear into The hon-e. Chief Ilittson also placed .Inrvis and Zundell under arret on the same charge. In jHilice court nil the accused ex cept Zundell pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and eots, whieh was paiii at once. - Later, Zundell after a con ference with City Attorney Mears and Chief Ilittson chane-ed bis idea to irr.ilty aad was fined $20. I am cer tainly the all around noat in this mat ter." said Zundell this noon. The first said Zundell this noon. The first (hint; be did this moruin? was to dis charge Jarvi. the taxi driver. YOUTH LOST IN George Mansfield, the 17 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge A. .Mans field of Prospect and a student of the Medford high school, had a thril ling experience thru being lost In the forest wilds at Rabbit Ears up on this shle of the I'mpqua divide from 2 p. m. last Saturday until 10 a. m. Sunday. Incidentally he caused much I anxiety to Federal Porest Supervisor Rankin and his crew of men who ! were fighting the forest fire at lean-i bit Ears. I Young Mansfield was a member of me me naming crew ana was sent j back from the fire line at 2 p. m. to take an ax to the cook at the camp headquarters some distance away. In some manner he soon got off the trail and was lost. When night came and it was discovered that he had not turned up at camp, the fire figh ters began a search for him which did not end until 10 a. m. Saturday. .Mansnoid was pretty veil tired out, with his wandering and was plart to j sec his rescuers only three mile found. show up. He was ; from camp when GERMAN MARK USED IN DUAL MONARCHY HKKNK. Juiy S. One of the terms of the revem eorin:mc union between Uennar.y and Au-tna-Hun-arv is re r)Krted for tiie adoption of tin1 mark as the ciirreucv urn: of the dual mon- Those Fresh Sparkling" White StSSs- Cleanness just radiates from Fels-Naptha's whitest of white suds. And every sud is full of quick-cleaning soup naptha the great combination that cleans thoroughly without the need of boiling or hard rubbing Your clothes keep new and fresh when you wash them the Fels-.Naptha way. ) our outj jrocer There wore two bad auto sinash ups on tho Pacific highway last night butj fortunately no one was injured. A third accident happened near Itoseburg to some nuto tourists en route from Seattle to Medford, who also escaped Injury, tho the cars were wrecked. About 9 o'clock last night Mr. and -Mrs. Bon Deldlng and the latter's brother, Olenn Coffee, of Dandoni Ore., who were en route to 'McDow ell, Calif., In a light wagon drawn by two horses, were driving toward this city between Medford and Central Point, when around tho curve camo an nuto at high speed and crashed Into the rear part of their wagon. The Impact threw all three occupants out and the wagon's other contents were spilled on the highway. For tunately for the upset people they fell on a pile of hay and bedding. The wagon had contained all their worldly goods whieh were broken and otherwise badly damaged. The rear of the wagon was demol ished, but the horses escaped injury. The driver, who was the only occu pant of the car which was a new one, stopped and brought Mr. and Mrs. Belding and Mr. Coffee to the Dow hospital In this city but they were in no need of medical attention. Mrs. Belding. who suffered a little from shock, was still at the hospital today. The Identity of the driver of the car was not known up to this noon, but his car number is said to be either 22:!S3 or 20S33. 1-ate last night Vera Orr was driv ing Mr. Owen of Grants Pass from the latter city to Ashland when be tween here and Ashland their car and that of Mrs. Josie Offenbacher in which were several others, met In collision. Both cars were wrecked but no one was Injured. A Mr. Booth and several women were en route to .Medford from Seat tle on Sunday In a Franklin car when near Roseburg Mr. Booth stopped the car on a mountain to make some repairs. While he was doing this the ladies walked around the vicin ity. Then down the mountain came a Ford car whose driver, a man, was the only occupant, and bumped Into the Booth car.' Both cars went over the embankment and rolled 130 feet down the hillslie. Just a second or so before the col lision the Ford driven jumped out of his car. and as Mr. Booth was not in his own car at the time, both escaped Injury. The cars were wrecked. Mr. Booth and party came on to Medford by train. MEET AT FRISCO SAX FRANCISCO. July S. With the !ot:an "Advert i.-e Today." to the fore, several thousand delegates to the 14th auniverarv annual eonven- j tion of the Aassociated Advertising j club- of the-worid wnrn: into thr real work ot the eonterenee todav. Oneral "d iecinl L-athcnn-s for uilverti-iup specialists' will eontinut each dav until Thnrdrty when of wi be elected and the 1PIH ip. on vent ion eitv selected as the con- vention adjourns. New Orkan.-, New York and St. Paul are ir.nkini: tnn bids tor next year' meeting. "Autocracy ha- always strongly (tpled publicity," declared William T. Mitl'al.y, chief of the copy divis- ion. rvpre-entinir tlie publicity depart - meat of the second federal reserve district in the Liberty Loan drives. I who -noke ti'dav. fells Fill 'I According to a letter received by I City Attorney Fred W. Meurs from Captain James J". Crossley, written in France May 30tli, C company and the Third Oregon regiment aro now on the French battle front and probably have been for some time. This com pany. It will lie remembered was very popular when stationed here on guard duly for several months prior to leaving for France. The. letter also states that Captain Crossley has three times refused a promotion to major because, notwith standing the increased rank nnd pay, ho preferred to stay with the Oregon boys nnd fight in the line with them. In part the letter reads as follows: "I am well and some busy. Have Just spent one month up near the front lines at the tactical and man euver school of the First army school and day after tomorrow I will go to the French front one week for obser vation. Then back tu nrlng my com pany up with my regiment and divis ion. Had Decoration day exercises here today. Can hear ibig guns on front here very plain and have had two aeroplane fights here. I feel proud of Oregon and hope to come back to It and my dear family when the war is over. I have been offered a majorship three times once in the quartermaster corps and twice in the judge advocate department, but have ! so far refused because 1 want to stay 1 with the Oregon boys and in the line ! where the fighting has to be done j the old reliable infantry." t HELPFUL WORDS TYom a Medford Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Docs it ache especially after exer- j tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kid neys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt atten tion. Doan's Kidney Tills are for weak kftlneys. Your neighbors use and recom mend them. Head this Medford testimony. J. II. Atwell, pointer and paper hanger, 129 West Eleventh street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are all they are claimed to be and I am al ways glad to recommend anything 1 believe will be of benefit to others. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions when I have had trouble with my back or kidneys and they have always done the work. A few doses now and then xeep my kid neys in good working order." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy act Doan's Kidney Pills the same that j Mr. Atwell had. Fofter-.Milburn j Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, X. Y. , Clubbing Rates Medford Mail Tribune and Crescent City Courier. Medford Mail Tribune i Daily). n Crescent City Courier (Weekly) :. Clubbing rate. Jfi.CH). Medford Mail Tribune' ! Weekly) Ji.r.ii Orescent City Courier (Weekly I im Clubbing rate. 12.50. The Pot Will Boil Over Soon SUITS! TO OKPKR S2-Y0O I I' Also Cleaning. Preimr ami Altering li Kt Main Strv;sK.ttaa 12;! K. irsT.UKS rr" ! I t Men Welcome Esther's Friend A Cory trtat Evei7 Man Owe to TIiom who Pcrpatuate the Race. It b Jnrt as important that men ahouM know of proper rcctlioUs in advance of mutb erlMKiil. Suifcrinff, pain and disin-aa inci dent to childbirth can bo avoided by having at hurid a buttio of tho time-honored prepa ration. Mother's Friend. IWa Is a pene trating external application that relieve! the tension uron thu muscles and enables theai to expand without painful strain upon the ligaments acd nerves. , Thonsmus oi women for over half a cen tury v),.i Ivno u.-cd Muthvr's Friend tell how they entirely avoided nervous fpellfl ;ind ruusea and pnservtd n briyht, happy di.poiituiii that rnlect wonderfully upon the character and dUpoition nf the little one to open It eyes in bewilderment at the joy of Us arrival. Tie reenter use of Mother's Friend during thj'piriod thu inudes are miide and kept p;iiil)le and ehtstic. '1 hey expand easier when baby arrives, and pain and danger ;it tho crlsl Is naturally lei). You enn cjtit..in Mother's FrleLJ at anj dniff store. It is fur external Use only, fi idrMtltiti ly safe nr.. I Murtdeinilly effective. Writj to the liradiidd Regulator Co.. Lnmir flld;r., Atlanta, fJa for their yaV liable and instructive. "Motheihuud Hook' ol piii'himo for expectant inolher.H, and remem lr t cvt a bottle of Mother's Friend at th drutrfit'.-) today. It in the greatest kind of hip to natuio in the glorious work to bt performed. Eagle Ridge Tavern Midway between Crater Lake and Kl&nath Falls, la now ' open for the tourist and vaca tionist. Located In tho center of a wonderful hunting and fishing country. Boats and launches Cor guests. Alpine climbing. Just the place to spend your vacation. MRS. MARY G"!rFITH PROPRIETOR CRATER LAKE Hotel and Auto; Rates ' Hoard and lodging, per day (tents) $ 3.25 Hoard and lodging, per day (I.orte) 3.75 Hoard and lodging, per day with hot and cold water.. 4.25 Auto Stage Tare, 1 White passenger Medford to Crater Lake and return 15.00 Kirk to Crater Lake and , return 6.00 Klamath Falls to Crater like and return, via Kirk 9.30 M'dfonl to Kirk or the re verse via Kirk 10.50 Medford to Klamath Kalis or the reverpe, via Kirk.. 12.15 Auto Ftase leaves Medford, IIol- I.tihI and Nash Hotels at 9:00 a. m. Leaves 3. P. lepot 9:40 a. m. For further information phone Crater Lake Motor Company, Court Hall, local manager. Crater Lake Hotel Company GIM CHUNQ China Herb Btort Herb cure for earache, headache, catarrah. diptheria. sore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fev er, cramps, coucrhs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. XO OP ERATIONS. Medford. Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT .-! VY COXCEKX: This is to certify that 1. tho nn. dcrsiimed. had very severe stomach .trouble and had been bothered for , several years and last August was not I expected to live, nnd hearing ot Clm ! Chung tahoso Herb Store is at 21 j South Kront street, Medford) I do lided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, anj I storied to feeling bet ter as soon as I used them and today am a well man and ean heartily rec lommcikl anyone afflicted as I was to see Giro Chunj and try his Herbs. M;--ne-! i w. K. JOHNSON. Witnesses: M. A. Andersen. Medford s- Holmes, Kag!e Point, " Wr.i. Lew! Kagle Tolnt , w. 1. Cr.lMrcth. Eagle Tolnt, r- v- Ea? Point. . M-Intyre. r.-i.gle Point, n Von i!-r l!ci'!( n, Kar)e Point. lT!-- '"a'-:. K3.:l rolnt litiLij, June isih, W tT s.niag Pay
