Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1918, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 02, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP5GE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918 Medford Mail Tribune AN INDKPENDRNT NKWHPAPER PUULIHHIC l K VKHV A KT K H N DON KXCKI'T KUNi-iA iY TUB MEIJKOKU I'UINTINO CO. Office. Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-29 is on n i'ir it i fee i. inone it. A consolidation of the Imnocratlc Times, Tlie Merlford Mail, The Meijfnrd Tribune, Th Kouthern Oiegoniun, The Ashland Tribune. Tho Metlfonl Sunday Sun ts furnished ubncrib'ra UKHJring a oven-day dully newspaper. OKOItOE PUTNAM, Editor. BUBS CREPT ION TEBMII BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Dally, with Puruiay Sun, year $6. 00 Jtally, with Sunday Sun, month 05 Daily, without Hiimluy Kim, year.. 6.00 Jmlly, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weeicly Mall Tribune, one year.... 1.50 Sunday Sun, one yenr 1.D0 BY CAItltlElt in Medford, AHhlund, JackBonville, Ontml i'olnt, lhonlx: Daily, wltli Sunday Sun, year 7.50 Hilly, Willi Sunday Sun, month 15 I Jai 1 y, wllhmit Sunday Kun, year.. 6.00 liaily, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official pnppr of (he City of Medford. Official paper of Jucknon County. Entered an second-claim matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 18711- Sworn Glronlatlon for June, 9,904. MEMIJER OP THE ASSOCIATED PItESS. Eull Leaned Wire Service. The Asso ciated Prews )h nxelufiively entitled to the URff for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othr wine credited In this paper, and hIho the local news puhllhed herein. All ritchtH of republication of Hpeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. XTotloe to Subscribers Tim United States War InduHlrh-H Hoard has iHBiied t he following manrhttory order, uidouk others reguiutlnK the newKpaper IumI ness during the period of the war: 'iiM contluiie Hendlnic pap after data of expiration of Hiibucrfptlon, iiiiIphh mib scrlptlon Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply. VOTXCB TO RUB8CED3E1I J promptly and PROTECTING WHEAT GROWERS. r V PROCLAMATION' Hie president has .fixed the liiiniiinini lirii-e for wheat for 1919 at the lirevalinn S'-liedule with $2. '20 a bushel as a base. A eoiiiiiiissimi ttii be named next spring will determine wliethei' the wheat grower is entitled to a higher price on aeeoiint of ihe in creased cost of production. The action is taken to encourage a larger planting of wheat by guaranteeing Ihe market. The fanner who plants is assured of his fixed market and stable price, whether tho war ends or not, and the loss if any, will be upon the government and people. Jf the war were to end suddenly, there would be a collapse in tho price of wheat that would spell disaster to the grower unless he was protected by guarantee. There is no dearth of wheat in the world but there is a dearth of ships to transport the wheat. There are half a million bushels ih Australia and India, awaiting export, and a new crop being harvested. There is an exportable surplus of over !")() million bushels in South America hut there are no ships to send it in. Tho British government guarantees the growers in India and Australia : cents a bushel lor the wheat thev hold for shipment, while they are holding it, while South American wheat can be bought at l..i(i a bushel. If the war ends, and the ships busy transporting army supplies are released, Australian, Indian and Mouth American wheat will flood the world's markets and the price will drop and only the guaranteed government price, which can be protected by tariff barriers, will prevent a sudden slump in the United States which will prove injurious to growers. J he. senate cabal which has repeatedly attempted to force a $2.50 price for wheat upon the countrv, which would mean addit ional cost to the people of $:587,00O.OOO. will prohably renew its agitation for a higher guaranteed price or none at ail which latter could only work injury To the producer as the tormer does to the consumer. oockxxxocoxcxxxooockxxx America's Roll of Hon6r Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France. XXXOOOOOOOOOCXX)OOOOOOOGOOOOCX tour, the president probably will leave Within$;lon about S-jtcmbt'i' -1 lo lie away throughout I hi' tlnve weeks of tin- ciiiupaiiju period, hi a swin flint innv 1'ilrrv -him to the 1 icil ic coa-t, lie expert t Iimko ytops in nearly cverv.section of the country. Tile pre-idcnt h:is promised Senator Ashur.-t of Ariz-ona thnt it' possibly he will vi-.il the ( ! riiTnl Canyon of Arionn. Tho following casualties arc re ported by the commanding general or the American expeditionary forces: Killed In action, 8ti missing In action. Ill; wounded severely, 238; died of wounds, 27; died of disease,' 11; wounded, degree undetermined, 178; prisoners. 1. Totul, C54. Killed ill Action ('apt. Orville 1.. Anderson, Great Falls, .Mont,; Lieutenants Joseph W. Emery, Jr., Quiney, 111.; Gerald F. Kelly, Marietta, Ohio; Lee H. Wall, St. Louis; Charles L. (iardner, Louis- ace. Concord, Mtass.; Kobert I.uecke, Shawano, Wis.; Douglas .MeCloskey, Carson City. Mich.; Hugh A. .Man chester, Detroit; Murry Mason, Hlan cherdville, Wis.; Morton Maynnrd, Lodi, Wis.; Herman Otto Pardee, Bay City, Mich.; Charles E. Peebles, Crystal City. Mo.; Elmer J. Perkins, Houghton, Will.: Peyton David Da vis, Hickory, Ky.; Fred McCann, ShullnbuiK, Wis.; Henry Nchrbass, Athens, Wis.; Joseph NottinR, Mil waukee, Wis.; Jessie D. Stegall, Sen eca, Mo.; Peter Petronls, Scranton, If you full to receive th Mall time 5 Tribune Br j I'hone 60i-J NO ENEMY CAN AMSTKIlDAM, Sept. Kmpcror William, replying to u uicssufre I'roiu the n i mi ic i j in I i I y of lierliu on the oc casion of Sedan Day, declared that he was firmly convinced Unit no ene my will ever he able lo shake Hie htrnne; structure of the (icrniau em pire. Never, lie milled, could the Uit iiiiiii people be vanquished when it was united, font inning, the message us not i'il in a dlspalcli I nun llcrliu, ' fcuiil ; "I know that the whole (ieniinu people me ready for all sacrifices; thai it is ut one willi nie in the firm delei'ininiition lo obtain mi honorable pence. No other people is able i ac complish what the (Icrmans limy done ut the front and at home in he roism, energy and loyally to the death for our existence and for our holiest rights. "I'nsliiikablv lnave and hard as steel, we look forward closely united. We will iiiul shall successfully mid gloriously overcome nil storms. .May find ariint it." GALLAGER TELLS USE OF SUGAR For the firl lime since retained soldiers have been visiting Salein on spenkinu' lours, Sunday ami Monday this city beard a lirM liand descrip tion of tile sinking of a hospital ship, l.ieulciiiiut .1. A. liallnhcr. wiio pus, ed 'J'J luolilb in France, ivn- wound ed severely by hcim; buried when a hiij shell siruek an eaibaiiktncnt ill n trench, and was aboard the lied Ci'iisk )iout l.al'ritlice on April 17, lt'17, the day it was sunk in tlie Fn ulish Channel liv n (termini iibiituriue. (tne of tile stories lie told concern ed his trip iicruss Ihe Fnli-h ( lian Ili'I. The liout was laden wit li illlll 'streleher eases and l'ut all.iti'r pa tients. The lieutenant was one of the latter. A lorpeilo struck the ship in (lie darli mid she beuaii to list rnpitllx. Two I'.i'itish destroyers ru-lied to the scene and the tii rninn w ouneil prison ers on boarii the l.itfrauce cliceicd, lllinkinu the esvel were coining to (heir rescue, Wtieii the boats were bciin! let down mid tii(iei'ai:iiis rn-b- ed to one of tiie craft which tipped on I nccoulil of di'leelive ilavil-., mid no! one inaile an cl l'ort to save tlieiu from n walerc i:niM.. Uallaiiher ns-ited in briniiej; the wounded from the interior of the ves. sel. In the lower lonvjrd compart ment, where Ihe -bill had stun k the dead and injured were ftoatiiiL' around m from three to eibt leet of Water. Two nui-cs were up to their Waists atlemptili:; to rescue a leu. The slim -.mik shortly niter the hioii left thi .-eition of Ihe bout. Snlcm Stiitc'sicenl. At Hiallo lonilil and tomorrow. If you don't fully understand the present system of sugar conservation and distribution, read on; it may help you know what is expected of you by the government concerning your use of this commodity, and as sist you in your shopping arrange ments. First, last, and all the time (regardless of what tho various rea sons are) a strict ndhnreneo to the food administrator's regulations on Ihe uso of siigiir is a service that vitally assists tho "hut ion's war pro gram. Accept Unit us an absolute fact now, and later lcurn llio various reasons at your leisure; you will find It an Interesting lesson In transporta tion problems and economics, anil II may give you an even livelier Inter est in the ways that wars uro won. Tho first regulation Is that no per son shall consume nt Ills meals more I linn pounds of sugar within each :tu days, and purchases for homo uso must bo limited to this amount ac cording to tho millibar In the family. For instance, If there nro three in the family, the total consumption of sugar, for both table use and cooking must not exceed li pounds for each niuntli. Town residents, no matter how many in the family, cannot pur chase more than 2 pounds at a time: country residents more than ,"i pounds at a time. It can bo purchased as often ns necessary during tho month In theso amounts, provided the max imum amount does not aggregate more than would eiiuat 2 pounds per' person in tho family for that month. This Is in addition to your running sugar. For canning, sugar ran only bo bought In lots of 2.1 pounds, or less, at a time. The first 2,"i pounds can lie obtained direct from the merchant without ii permit from the county food administrator. Subsequent purchases for canning (no matter hou many in tho ramil.vl can only be Hindu after obtaining a permit from the county food administrator or as sistant. There la no rule about what can lie used per mouth for canning; this allowance Is luiseil on Hie num ber In tlie family. For the present. Ihe total ii u :i M ! 1 1 v for running during (his entire season that will be Issue! lo any family Is what would equal about 1,", pounils for each person In the family. If an additional allow ance Is authorized later, duo notice will be given thru tlie press. Hired help and others citing regu larly at Ihe homo are counted as a nieint'cr of Ihe lamlly in making these allowances. E 1 McCurdy Agency (iencral Insurance Medford National Hank Illdg. Telephone 123. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 2. Presi- dcnl Wilson, by official proclamation lias set Thursday, September 1'2, us registration day. On that day every mall in the I'm ted States mid its possessions he tween tlie ages of 18 niul -lo years, in elusive, who lias mil already reuis lered, or who is not already in the military or naval service, must reuis ler. This includes citizens as well .as al ions. There nre no exceptions. Hcsrist ration will he held between Ihe hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and !) o'clock p. m. on registration day. Local draft boards will be in full charge of registiiition. Jj is the duty of the local boards to name the places lor registration, and to give proper publicity as to their lorn (ions. However, failure on (lie part of an; man subject to registration to learn his proper registration place will be no excuse for his fnilure to register. Failure to register on registration day is punishable by imprisonment up to one year, without option of a fine. .Men who will be absent from home on Thursday, September l'J, should consult willi the nearest local hoard at once for inslriictions. HYLAND PURCHASES VANCOUVER COLUMBIAN VAXCOrVFU, Wash., Sept. 2. Ainiouiicemetil was nmilo lodii" (hat the Daily Columbia has been sold liv K. V.. Heard lo (leorge M.llyland. formerly of Portland and Astoria. Tlie Columbian was issued today un der its new ownership, With Meilfnril trade, la Meitfnril m1 Murshfleld, Wis.; JamoB Sebo, Day ton, O.; Corp. Albert Edward VVeth erell, Saginaw, Mich. Lt. Solomon Kubel, New York; Sgt. Walter Tillman Blaukertz, Dear born, Mich.; Sgt. John Greenfield, Shreveport, La.; Sgt. Earl C. Mittel stat, New Boston, Mich.; Sgt. Robert D. Winters, i.Xew liberla. La.; Corp. Howard Amos Buente, PittsbHrg; Corp. Jesse C. Harding, Frauclsville, 111.; Corp. Vinton -Moore, Ladysmith, Wis.; Corp. Earl G. Wrasse, Milwau kee, Wis.; Ilugler Cecil Eugene Ogle tree, Detroit. Privates Joseph Adams, Chicago; Homer A. Armstrong, Philomath, Ore.; Wells Armstrong, Ridgefield, Wash.; (Juy C. Burson, Casper, Wyo.; Daniel F. Callahan, iNew Haven, Conn.; Charles J. Casey, Philadel phla; Moses J. Collette, Spencer, .Mass.; Stanley Coryell, Browntown, Wis.; Thomas J. Coughlin, Now York; Walter H. Creasey, Custer, Wash.; Thomas F. Cunningham, Fairfield. Mont.; Earl Elliott, Han ley, X. M.; Walter F. Etuo, Bay City, Mich.; James Fields, Kermit, W. Va.; Fred Fuerback, Milwaukee; Jas. E. Goldthorpo, Ft. Plain, X. Y.; Al fred Gross, Shawano, Wis.; Charles F. Hlgglns, Alberta, Canada; lioy Hopp, Milwaukee; Albert Lams, Su perior, Wis.; Herman Leistikow, Mil waukee; Angles Soulis, Tehachapl, Calif.; Leo Szczepanski, Auburn, Mich. Privates .1. Leslie StUlman, An drews, X. C; Walter G. Thompson, South Manchester, Conn.; Victor Zimmerman, Juda, Wis.; Eddie A. Anderson, Wlnthrop, Minn.; Romer Antrobus, Poplar, Mont.; Harvey A. Barnes, Milwaukee; Frank W. Uo- nau, Mayvillo, Is.; Elmer K. Dob son, Bells, Texas; Vernon E; Dow, Muskegon, Mich.; Roman P. Frlesen- hnhan, San Antonio, Texas; Frank Clonyoa, Victory Mills, N. Y.; Bidwell Loftln, Longshoals, X. ,C; James Mc Laughlin, Roxbnry, Mass.; Leo Sai ler, Spokane; Andreas Steenklste, Denlson, In.; Edwin Austin, Turin, Mich'.; Joseph A. Dion. Rockford, 111. Roland A. Kinney, Detroit; Ernest R. Xelson, Ridgefield Park, X. J.: Corwln Reese, Justin, O.; Joseph Srhlosser, Milwaukee; Paul Stallings, Velvldere, X. C. , Privates Jean B.' Hourcaillon, San Francisco, Calif.; Leonard A. Knut- son, slslcrtiay, Is.; Angelo Lenor- villo, Ky.; Sgt. William Lessel Young ?; Goorge J. Rutter, Seattle; George .1. Rutter, Seattle; James II. Schooley Zillah, Wash.; Edward Vanliecka, Chicago; Ira W. Wkilker, Dallas, Pa.; Elsworth E. Welch, Chicago; Julius Wozenskl, Westfleld, Mass. Died of Wounds Hazlett F. Hahna, Danville, 111.: Jesse D. McClure, Montlcello, III.; Corporals Walter Gastave Schilling, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.; Donald T. Toles, Otsego Co., iV. Y.; Cook Wilson : D. Holman, Columbia, Tc'nn.; Privates Frank Beuttler, Hannibal, Mo.; Frank Blaul, Chicago; Mike Brun ner. Two Rivers, Wis.; John Jay Corman, Pittsburg; Monis Grabow, Xew York; Amos Hardin, Dulton. Ga.; Arthur B. Hurley. Xorth Wev- mouth, Mass.; Fred L. Kirby, Elliott, Iowa. Corp. Clyde Burley, Bigrun, Pa.; Mech. John R. Strashough, Dilltovn, Pa.; Privates William S. Bateman, Mountaintop, Ark.; Frank B. Ewell, Philadelphia; Charles H. MUrphy. Rushford, Minn.; Albert H. Pohlman, Seward, Neb.; Aula Porter, Quality. Ky.; Harrison Townsend, Seymour, Tenn.; Charles H. Waltz. Penhrook. Pa.; Charles H. Wunsch, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter W. Abrams, Deepcreek, Wash.; JanKSs W. Blanchard, Kala mazoo, Mich.; Ira Jackson, Babcock. Ga.; Joseph Jordan, Bangor, Maine. Died of Disease Bn. Sgt. .Maj. John M. Klingen f.mith, Greensburg, Pa.; Sgt. Morris M. Rowley, Stockton, Md.; Privates John L. Anderson, Korbel, Calif.; Thomas A. Cunningham, Cambridge, Mass.; John X. .McPherson, Toledo, O.; Sgt. Jerry Forbes, Philadelphia; Francis II. Potter, Glendive, Mont.; Clayton F. Saunders, Lynn, Mass.; Gladwyn M. Saunders, Ada, Kas.; Benjamin Small. Jacksonville, Fla.; Newman Smith, Bushklll, Pa. Oregon Wounded Privates Claude M. Gray, Hllls boro, Ore.; Mllos Gruble, Portland, Ore. ' r Hjii Sill ' . y i f 3 I J J Stop wasTiday waste" Use Fels-Naptha Soap. It eliminates boiling and hard rubbing and stops the waste of washday wear on clothes. At your own grocers. Full directions inside the red and fictn wrapper Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating and Tinting Xow is the time to h-.ive your house painted to protect the same for the winter. We guarantee every inch of our work to he first--class; the mnteria! we use is tiio very best. lYic',s Ave .MoiIeruU'. R. J. Miller Decorating Co. riione ICstinintrs Five of f'hnrKC TANLAC The celebrated stomach and system purifier which has been accom plishing remarkable results in the United Stales .nnd Canada, will now be sold in Medford. Remarkable sales record ui nine million bottles phenomenal and unprecedented. West Side Pharmacy Starr PRESIDENT PLANS THE WEEKS HHP WASHINGTON', Sept. 2. UnuVr Ihe tentative jroi;ram for iVesident Wilson's four Liberty loan spcakini: Hardly a Drugstore in the Land , That Does Not Sell This Remedy On ihe Market Half a Century. When you nre in perfect health, nnd are enjoyinp; a strong and vigor ous vitality, it is then that your blood is free from nil impurities. J You should ho very careful nnd rMve heed to tho slightest indication of impure blood. A shifrsish circnla tion is often indicated by nn impaired nppetitc, n feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then thnt you should promptly tako a few bottles of S. S. S.. the great blood purifier and strengthened It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up nnd strengthen the wholo cystom. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about tho blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific Co.t 24 r.wift I.nlmrntory, Atlanta. Ca. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. JOHN A. PERL l! N I h. KTA IvKH. tally Awiiamnt. M HOI I'll li.Ylti I.KT". Phon 54. 47 nnd 47-J1. Aittomobll llers Uorvlr. tutn Ambuunr BarrlM llaran. Largest collection of Second-Hand Organs cvtT in Mi'tltord, runti'iiiur in price from .".(() to $,")().0O. I I Some choice chapel organs Tor schools and churches. ! Palmer's Piano Place 28 South Central. We Will Unload A Carload of COST ONK-llAI,!? AS JIL'CII And wear twice as lona as the average Fabric Tire. Guaranteed 3,500 miles. PUXCTI RK I'ISOOF Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tiro Changer, Up-to-Dato Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free From Oil. Try our Tire Service It's Different. F. R. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside Y Daily Efforts Count Pi ' AfflV I I 11 la not the now and then or only vk F V llr t occasional saving, but tho regular llSO !fca systematic dcposlls that make funds " I Jl J quickly accumulate. I 1 1 linll An account with llie .la.kson County ftp V nunk is just what is needed. iZ-' Y ml VS. I'er (Vnt. interest ,' jgJ(3i''Q-f Snvings Accounts. V If e s ta Bui she D.reaa" FORD Tuesday, Sept, 3rd, and can make immediate de livery if you place your order at once. ooooocoooooxxooccoocra DENNEY&CO. FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS 4 Specializing in the dis tribution of Northwest ern boxed fruits. C. E. Gates Auto Co. M. E. ROOT, Representative Warehouse on S. P. Track. Block South of Main St, MEDFORD. PHONE 294 r. Main Office ChiciRo, 111. ' ; Western Office Payette, Idaho F. H. Hogue, Westarn Manager.