Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 02, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEPFOltD MAHj TRTBTTNTl, MKDFORD. OREOOX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1018 IIEDFORD MAIL, I3IBUNE a v iwni.'iin'irVT K V. l W PA PK 1 t PL'BMHHKD KVKKY AKTKItNUON KXCKHT KUNKAV HV THii MtiUKOKU l'KINTJNO CO. Office. Mull Tribune Building, 25-27-29 Zvorth 'ir at reel. ijnone tu. A poimolidatlon of the Uemocratlc Times, The Mixll'unl Mail. Tho Mtdrord Tribune Thw Kuutimrn Oruuunlun. Tiio AMhlund Trlhunc. Tho MiMlfonl Wiimtay Hun Is furnished nuhscrliitTM dosliiiiK a seveiwlay dully lR-uspuper. OICOlKlI'i JM'TNAM, Kill tor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMSl Br MAII iN AKVANCH: Dally, with Hunday Hun, your ..$0."0 IhiIIv with Knmlav Kun. month I" ltaiiv, without Hundny Huti, year.. fi.o') - DiitlV, without Hur-ly Sun, month ..'in AVoi'kly Mail Tritium?, one yeur.... l-Ml Hun (lav Sun. oun vvnr 1 BY (?A UH1 Kit In Mfdfonl. Ashliirnl. .lackKonvlllu, (N'tilnil I'ohit, I'lioeiilx jMiity, with Hundiiy Hun, year $7.Zi 1 llfiliv. with Siniilnv Sun. month fi! Daily, without Sunday Kun, yenr.. 0 00 Daily, without Hundiiy Hun, month ,50 Official paper of tho City of Medford. Official paper of JuckKon County. Entered nm Heeond-clamt mutter at Medford, Oregon, under I he iiL-t of Marih 8, 1879. Sworn CI renin t ion for Jnn, 9,904. ansMUKit or Tim associated I'llKHM. Fnll TeaBed Wlro Service. The Asso ciated I'resa Is oxelusfvely rnlltliil to urn mho rar ri'liuoNcaiion or no news dlspat?heH credited to it or not other wise creuilen: in Mils paper, ami also me. local news published herein. All riuhlH of republication of special dispatches Herein are iiibo rrflcrveu, OTICB TO SUB IG RIBS KM tTf you full to reclv the Mall Tribune promptly ud on Um Phont fot-j TRAVEL TO CRATER , LAKE INCREASING Despite tho general fulling off ot Tnllroad tourist travel from tho cast to the Pacific coaHt, Orator lake up to August had heen visited by 2157 more persons than up to the Bamc timo last year. The Increase In auto travel to the Inko this season greatly exceeds that of last Rummer, there having hern up to August 1, aT.o more autos at tho lako than last year. August is expoi'tod to bo u liunuor month 111 vlBllurs to tho luko. Tho Cralor Lako travel figures up to August 1st, compiled by Will tl. Stool, superintendent of Crater Lake National park, aro as follows: Visi tors 4568 as against 2411 for the same period last year; autos S93 as against 530 cars last yeur. Mrs MARKETS Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. . Calllo steady; receipts 200. Steers, prime 111. "5( 12.25; good to choke 110.75 (ill. 75; medium to good .50Cm 10.75; fair to medium s 0 Ji 9. 50; common to fulr ,".." 0ii S.50; choke cows and heifers SiSiS.50; medium to good $(i (fi 7.50; fulr to medium $".t! II; dinners f;i(i 5; bulls 5. .Mir 7.50; calves JS.50 (Ji 1 1.50; Blockers and feeders (i (u 8. Hogs higher; rucelpta 250. l'rlino mixed lS.i;iJ IS. 00; medium mix ed II85I 12.25; rough heavies $10.75 i 17; pigs SI lift 10.50; bulk of sales $1S.25(!i IS. 35. Sheep stead; ; receipts 200. F.ast of mountain lambs valley lumbs l2.5(ii ycnrllngs f!.50 dj 10; wethers s..",0(ii O .'.o; ewes l 51 S. 11111101. and Kggs I'OltTLA.NI), Aug. 2. llutlei nleady. Cily creamery prints 52c; curious 5;ic; buying price bulter tat .Portland, 55c; cube extras ITJilM' nceuods 4 5c: dairy 35c. KfiflS Sellftiif prict. case count l:P ...e(ii I Iliivinir price ;ic; sdl iiiit price, candled, ii(, 7S; selcctc. candled in curl. n-, l,N(u ."llc. POl l.THY Mens, -Jlw loil ors '.'lifii '.'Se; old r.u.sj Ts, llic turkeys JSui' :il)e ; geese, 'JV ; ducks j oun, ;iii((i ;:.v. Portland Grain " WI1KAT--Now crop, $L'.'J0; barley, f I, Hi"; brewing, pntH, ,."i!i.."iii bill; eiirn, No. :', vcliow, .liti.j(l bid. Mll.l.STUI'l'S- Uran, shorts, nudillinus, .l).0ll(ii IIH.oO. HAY-llnyinir price, timuthy, $:i:i (((iil; alfiiltu, .Jli; uriiin. J7.,'ill, COMMUNICATION. I To tin- IXditnr: A Hit lending a letter in Ihe Trili tine I'riiin niie ul' nor b.cnl b,is imw htuliuiicil in 11 -nutht-rn tr;uirm: cuuip, I wo'ild hkc In Miauc'.t (li.ii this yniiiii; iiuiii slii.lv 11 little cnur tesy from Hie iim!iit enile ubu talk Hum II talk nlmni iipeiuiioii, am' tliinits like Unit, lint niv rliarniinv .11 n way, 1 can't imagine any nne n' UlllM' M"llll', liller Inn ill'.' llei'epll'.l I lit 'hiwpitnliiy "l "lie "i 1 Ti.. nlil Hiiiilliem Inline", -I'.ekin- if laiir; bodies "The Uitman ulm .isk.'.H nie in," AImi ufler having lived frl nlioiit eii.'lil venr ill Ihe same ivrt ! THE YELLOW A YELLOW 1)00 a (liiicliiuid, by tho way, lias played an ini)ortaiit jiart in the Texas primary eam'imixn which resulted in the defeat ol'. former (ioverin.r .lames L. Ft'iimtin, (who was impeaehed a yenr ajjo) liy W.- I'. Hobby, who as lieutenant governor, became governor. On every'billboard and at every cross roads appeared the yel low 'da.schnnd with .f l.")0,0(')0 1" branded across the boey, while a million post cards carried the enr to the voter. One of Ihe ten charges against Ferguson was that he received 1i)(i,()(M) from uiinamed sources, which he re fused to divulge. His impeachment barred him from ev"V holding public office again in Texas, yet his influence, with j the democrat ie executive committee was sulfieieiit to place his name dn the official ticket in defiance of the con stitution. He made a vigorous campaign, comparing him self to Christ as the victim of persecution by the "Texas University crowd." "When" Ferguson was impeached, his loyalty was not questioned. .Investigation however, indicates that the money received by Ferguson came from pro-German sources and that he played a paid part in the Gorman prop aganda as an agent of the Hun. Three San Antonio brewers have been indicted on the charge that they spent $100,000 for political influence and charged it to legitimate expense, defrauding the govern ment of income tax and excess profits' war tax. Thin money, or part of it, it is charged, found its way to Fer guson, and in return, Ferguson while governor, opposed the war. and made a speech violently attacking the selec tive draft and wired Texas congressmen to oppose it. Two days after his speech, ho deposited $"2"),(X)0 in an Austin baiik and two days later $30,000 in a Houston bank quite a price for one speech. t Ferguson, when governor, attempted to dominate the university and vetoed its .f2,0()0,(MH) appropriation bill be cause the regents refused to dismiss the president and -doot L. M. Keasboy, a member of the faculty, as his suc cessor Keasboy proved to be a graduate from the Kaiser Wilholin university at, Strassburg, receiving the "royal purple" degree conferred personally by the kaiser and carrying the title "Master of the German Viewpoint." As personal representative of the kaiser it became his duty to spread Kultur over tho earth. Only three others in tho United States hold thU degree. Keasboy wrote Ferguson's platform and many of his speeches in 1914 in return for which Keasboy was to bo made president of tho university. When Ferguson was im peached, he was dismissed from the university faculty be cause of a disloyal speech at Chicago, and became editor of Vicrick's "International Monthly," a publication fi nanced by the Gorman propaganda, whoso publisher ad mits receiving money from Uernstorff and who is now un der investigation by the department of justice. Tho yellow dog did its work in defeating tho nervy, disloyal and crooked governor who was financed by the I lun and yellow dascliunds can bo used to advantage to retire every Made-in-( iorinany candidate the kaiser's propaganda brings before the American people. reseiitnlive bench of people, I etln'l -ay that 1 have noticed any :4i'e.it leplh to the general conversal'iui one hears, t'liinule, apples ami pears he iui; dwell upon more serVusly 1 be lieve than such .simple subjects as operations and things, as we are told are discussed in Ihe smith. I would like to ii.lil, thai the nni time this yoim man is entertained in this Ui.ly's lioue, that he pro'..1 a liltle and he will probably tiud It.el their wit nail intelligence are a m itvh for bis own. The family nol : us peelin at lir-t thai lie was a scnl of deep leaiiiiui; was Irving to niakv him feel at home. A Si U Tl I Kit SKI1. Med ford, July ''?. COURT HOUSE REPORT deported by Jack ton County Ab stract Co., Ulith and Central Ave. Heal l-;siatr Transfers John V,. Martin and James K, Martin to W. II. Kvcrhiinl. I .ol :i:l and .11, in block "I'." Ilailroad addition to Ah land 10 Andrew S. Hoycr and li'ueliel K. Hover, wile, to S. ,1. Myers. 1 acre in X . of SW. nf NW. of See. 15, .W. K. Wortiaau and l.uey A. Wortinnn, liiisanil and wile, lo it. A. Dunitip. Nh. one half of lots HI. U, i'J, and I I. block 11. I'iiv of Med lord Oivci Ihiidup. executor, to U. A. llimbip. 1'nd. half iiuer est in Sly half ot lot si 111, 11, 1 and i:t, block 14. t'itv of Meill'i.rd .' :i.li III t'lrcull Court fanners and fruit (.rowers bank vs. I'. I.'oy 1 lav is. Order. (.eoi-L-e W. Sperry, insane, estate. A. limit. .1 to probate. Probate Court. Aloe Marhn e-tule. ,JL)r.ler ap point itc- nprai-er. Charles ;.t. cslale. Con-cnl ot I'liinia ('. Iiopp. Appointment of a.l-miiiistniiui-, Itoml, Sarah A. Chapman estate, final ae. .mill, dulcr. McCurdy Agency (iencrut Insiiiaiico Medford National Hank lildg. DOG BUSY. S. P. VICE-PRESIDENT Clovanna 1'ailla of San Diego, ex port farmer and iiardi i.er, who has been for the past fifteen years In the employ of E. O. MeCormlck of San Francis, vleo president of the South ern Pacific lallr&ad, as foreman of his ranches, has been in .Medford for t-everal days lookini.: for a suitable 100-acro ranch to prrchnso for Mr. MeCormlck. l'allla will leave tonight for San Diego, hut expects to return in tea days. Mr. l'allla. who has been, lookiiis' over lands with Medford real estate ined, at the Conuncrciul club today stilted that what ho wants is "oo acres of good grain land with loo acres adjoining suitable for truck gardening. This land must bo within 10 miles of Medford and not to ex ceed 1 '4 miles from tho Southern nclfle railroad line. Mr. Kallla Is to havo a J 10,1100 Interest in the farm. .Mr. and Mrs. MeCormlck who were visiting In Ashland tills week have returned home. ARRESTED By SOVIET LONDON, A us. -'.-The arrest of Maxim Corky, the Hussion author and revolutionary, has been ordered by mi iuvestiualliii.' commission of Ihe soviel itovernniciit. says an Kx elianue TcUvrapli dispatch from Co penhagen. 'flic IVtro-rn.l correspondent o. the Paiiv fxprcss reports that !.! kv's paper has been si,,ivss, ,1 per tmilient Iv . Bell-a ms Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat nil drurrrrists. JOHN A. PERL CM1KUTAKK1U Lady AMlnant. M SOI Til I1AH li.KTl. Phone SI. 4 7 and 4 7-J1. AT THE FAGE THEATER TONIGHT. "l AM POSITIVE I LEFT THE KeVOLVCR, IN IHATDHAWE.KI (scEist: rOH " kos. husuands ois u.v WITH FEAR AS LONDON, Anir. 2 (( orresoml-eiu-e of llie Asocijited lnss.) Senntions cxpcrivnccd in GcrnKin SubnmriiK' whilo depth lminlis wore beinif diseharired nverliead were de scribed recently by a Hritish mer chant ship captain who was a pris oner lor 1.") days aboard a I:-lioat. In an interview the KnIisb com mander, captured by the (lermnns after his vessel bad been torpedoed, related how the depth bombs shool the under sea erat'l and creaied counter nation amoi;r the sailors. In one in stance the faces ol the Germans l-e-came white with tear and all stood trembling after the first shut, which was not near enough to. destroy the seuhmersible. All were expecting a second distdiarue. The KnuliMi comtnr.U'lcr reai-hcd bis native laud itl'tiT liaviit been iii prisoned fn-,it;uiil b at I 'rand ihitVL'. he said, be and other ship oll'iecr-; ,tl times lutd been liaiuccd lo carU In Families .With Children many parents now use instead of coffee, -for the simple reason that children should never drink coffee, and POSTUM which is wholesome and healthful, has a delicious ccf ice-like-taste but isrit hurtful . - . ' baiufct ok i iW Ss.ri; rtiu :iiLwvl.Vr vV..ir.4u-i,iii. i c ii r I '.iiu- i,t c. .. . . i. ,vu At v-o. N, l ins is illi' ',il ('.-lull nl p "('U'i !:ililis, I'l nils ;,U(1 Mo. i luivr tlie lu'st. Personal Attention. MAT? QT4 sr-'!V which were u-ed to hml mail and paid.aes from tlie postofficc to ihe prisoners camp. l -lloat Sinks 7 Vessels Seven vessels were torpeled by tlie Germans while the British cap tain was ahoar.d the U-boat. Pbe vioiisly the Knjrlish officer had been in coimnanil of a merchant vessel which had also met its fate at the ' hands of a submarine crew. 0n the third day after I had been j taken prisoner said the captain. 'just nfler the midday meal, I jrath ; ered that tlie submarine was about to I carry out an attack on a convoy I which had just been sighted. The i t'-boat approached submerged for some distance and torpedoed a Jnrjie ! steamer. Our whereabout apparent! were detected, I was told, by an allied j lijiht cruiser, for we dived rapidly to a j:reat depth. ''Hardly had the submarine reached an even heel when we henrd and felt a tremendous explosion which caus ed tlie K-boat to vibrate from stem to stern. It was a depth chaise from the cruiser. . (.ontmiis Tmnhle With l''ent "The effect on the crew was evi dent. All lood trembling with faces bhincbed with fear, not attempting to -ipi'itk, expe -ttu a second charge, the result of wliich miht mean the de 'truciion of the Imhii and without the cl'v one wliii luii'i'luisc their lii'S al this M'Ur. ' W't' alwilV; Prompt Service. slightest chanee for us to escape. "There is no doubt in my mind o the mental attitude of the crew, for it was not the livst experience ot the men with n depth charge, anil they hud learned from others in the ser vice what terrible weapons depth bombs were in t lie hands of skillful seamen. "for some moments we waited; en gines were stopped and all means ta ken lo prevent givini; indication of our position. Minutes seemed like hours in such a situation. I'll admit that I was turning over in my mind whether I should see my family iiu'ain. No addition explosions took place, however, and after rentaiiiiiei some 18 falhouis deep for a lonir period we Vontinuc.l our voyage. " Prescriptions Carefully and Conscientiously Compounded. We use Squibb's Chemicals. Medford Pharmacy Phone 10. -THE TRUTH Ji 9 ! i CAH gj jon can. Jl'ls ts j j rj. ! i tJio woiil tho Food Aduilnls- I I jyjp- 'JW tintion is Kprciiiling thru- I I !Siu'j olit tho land. It is practic- I I 2vJjo I ! 1 toofor not only will tiio I I S?5TJS ! high sts r l'v'"B be do- I I l"fe4SP! creased lint tho conscrva- I I I ftlSWwfrMal ! Hon of food Increnacd. I I If it's progressive you'll I I M TP -,1 i find the First National bank I I Uoes further r0Illlv to heU,. I 17 D l J I Wm. G. Talt President . Guaranteed f ! M " I I XI JX FIRST - flATIONALj K BAMR. JB How- Does Candy Compare in Food Value With Other Well Known Foods? Food value ha-ed on calories, which are tho ugrecs of food value. Taking a pound of ood, standard ipnility chocolate creams, such as you buy In all first class stores, we find that Chocolate Creams Have 2092 Calories per Pound As Auliinst This We Kind: Whole .Milk Cream Whole Ki;gs.. Ilect'steak .... Corn Itlce White Bread Corn II read .. The one blft event which has established candy as a food l this tremendous war. This war has put everything to the acid test nnd only that . "which is fit survives. i For lnetance, there was a time when ram and whiskey wore thought to suply the Ideal bodily fuel, ma today tho neld tost or war has proven beyond a doubt that alcohol Is a thins of the past r.s a food product. On the other hand, candy, which went Into the war practical ly unrecognized, has come to the front a? a fiod of tremendous value, and something which is very, very essential to the soldier. The British army reports that Its soldiers in France have re quire 1 five times the amount cf candy that was expected. A constant stream of randy, aKgrctj'.liig many tons, ts goinn regularly to our own soldiers In France while thousands of pounds arc used weekly by the training camps in this country. That is because candy supplies a normal craving for.soinetlilng sweet to supply the bodily need for carbohydrates (fuel for the system). That's why candy Is becoming recognized as a food in stead of just a luxury. It happen lo be the way in which most people like best to supply their system with the fuel It needs. In norrral times the candy Industry uses only S per'cent of the sugar used per capita la this country. Klgbt now this amount has been cut Fqiiarcly In two. i If ImWmml C 1 pg I j A Message from i I h n n v e r 1 I 5 J Pasteurized Milk Always pare and has better keep ing qualities. This modern meth od has been used by us for somo tlino. Milk depot (101 North Grape street, liverytlilng sanitary. In spection requested at any time SNIDER'S DAIRY piioxi-: 7.-n-it ABOUT CANDY - . "13 Calories . SM Calories . I'll.". Calories .1090 Calories .Ifisr. Calories li'.20 Calorics .11 Ml Calories .1 1 7 Calories