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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1918)
PAGE FOUK &LHDFOKJJ MAIJi TKMUNli, MWDFOUD. OltKGOX, KA'ITIi DA V, SKPTKM WAl 7, HHS Medford Mail, Tribune AN INDRPBNDKNT KEWflPAPEK PUBLISHED KVKUY AKTRHNOON EXCEPT HUNDAY HY THIS MEUEORU PKINTINO CO. Offlco, Mail Tribune Building, 28-37-29 North Vlv fltreeU Phone 76. A consolidation of the Demoorntle TlmeH, The Medford Mall. The Medford Tribune, Tho Sou thorn Oregon lan, The Ann land Tribune. The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished BubncrlberB desiring a avn-day dally newapapor. OEOHGE PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TEBMII B7 MAIL IN ADVANCE: Pally, with Bunduy Sun, year......$6.t( Ially, with Hundny Hun, month 65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Weekly Mall Tribune, one yeur.. 1.110 Hundav Kun, one yinr . 1.50 BY CAItKIEK In Medford. Anhland, Jacksonville, Central Point, I'hocnlx: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 17.50 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .65 Dally, without Sunday Kun, year.. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Suo, month .60 Entered as srcoml-claM matter ot Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879. Bworn Circulation for June, fi,9M. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PUESS. Full Leaned Wire Service. The Asso ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All riKhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Notice to Subscribers The Trilled Btates War ItaliiHtrk-H Hoard has Issued the following mandatory order, among others regulating the newnpapnr busi ness during the period of the wur: "Dis continue sending papers after fin to of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option buL to comply. X sotxob to suascmzBaM t i 4 If you fall to receive the Mall Tribune promptly and ou tlrne ? Phone 60H-J . ' DO YOUR PART. EM-TEES THRIFTING ARE YOU? (Kdinuml Xiice (m;.) Wo think wo nro thrlfting. Hut nmylie wo'ro drifting And tho coin that wo clink is not suvlng hut shifting, For BoomlriKly Hpending Cioes on without cndlnK And hecdloGflii(!8R Bl I II Is the lend ot our trending. In RlonnlnB my meaning, You'll find iRttBoKnlnH Is Htlll uxed for diluting Inntcml of for clennini;, , And moKt of ub Imtton On flue faro and fatten, "Whllo rohlim our toftnos In pur - plo and nulin. Oh, maybe you're guilty and intiy- uo you'ro not, Hut ak, "Have 1 thrifted lis much as I ought?" Our thrlftlng Is fickle. It runs In n trlrklo. Wo plcklo a nickel to kIvo us a tlcklo, . . Thou rldo on tho trolleys To go to tho Kollies And hnnd ourselves thanks and n couplo of jollier. Mnn still goes on puffing. Imbibing, and stuffing, t And holding enough yet without "Hold! enough!"-lng, Whllo womnn still poses And shown us her hoses, All silken and sheer to excuse her discloses. At tho ond of 1he day, If you're feeling too good, Ask this, "Have I thrifted as much as 1 should?" Thrift? Have wo yet won II? iXay, ho,vo wo begun It? It pops up Us head and wo sop It or slun II, Hut whllo wo aro laving Of salving ii ml saving, Who of us is conscious of culling a craving? Wo slid go holelllng And swanking and swelling. As If wur were pastime and seldom compelling; Wo go restaiiriintliig And Jaunting anil flaunting, Willi Utile denied thut Is wanton or wanting. If you'ro doing the limit, Ijeep hit ting on wood And n.'-k, "Have I Unified us much lis I could?" Sonio go profiteering And on the high gearing They hit the high spots with n rol licking cheering, And day-working lbmleys, Are snuffing pat linulls, While over the ocean, they're liv ing HUo coolies. Ayo, aye, there they buckle Their belts us Ihey knuckle Hard down to their work, while refusing to n-iu kle, And Punches and Pierrots Aro starving like heroes, Whllo our self-denial still Is hit ting tho ceroos. Ad you pillow your conscience at bed'.iuie tonight. Ask this, "Am 1 thiiftlug si much as 1 might ?" (CopyiifJit, li'is, N. A.) MEDFOh'D'S most important oontTihiilion to the war. outside of the man-power we furnish is the lift' ( irons work mippliod by our woman power. While 0111 boys have been drilling at cneainpinonts or helping hurl bn'ek the Huns in Franco, our women have been busy mak ing surgical dressings for the wounded and comforts for the boys in the trenches. An immense amount of work has been done by the comparatively few women who pa triotcially give their time and energy, but much more must be done, now that the Yanks are on the firing line. Each Ked Cross chapter is allotted the amount of work it must turn out for the welfare of the army -and navy. With the increase of the army, with the casualty list al ready totalling a thousand a day and only started, the ne cessity of filling the quota allotted is apparent to all. There must be no failure to supply it. Medford must not be listed among the slacker communities. The local Ued Cross chapter cannot continue work without additional money to purchase the raw materials needed. It is up to the rest of us, who neither fight nor do war work, and we comprise about )t per cent of our popu lation, to furnish this nionev. It is estimated that at least $871 a. month must be assured to fill quotas already al lotted to the .chapter and it is probable that the require ments will be still greater in the near nitiire. Ihey must be if we are to do our part in the winning the war. f There is no "graft," in handling the K'ed Cross com paratively no overhead expense. The labor is donated. The money is used in purchasing materials, which are sup plied at cost by the National Uerl Cross.. The allot ments of the Jackson County unit requires. $ IU29. 12 a month, "half of which must be furnished by Medford and its auxiliary units. On Monday a drive will begin to raise these funds and if you are not a slacker, you will cheerfully and gladly contribute what you can monthly. The women give their time the least vou can do is to give vour nionev to pur chase materials for them to work upon. So be ready to subscribe when called upon or better still, send your subscript ion in at. once. OOOOCKXXXOGCCXXX:OOCOOOOOOX) America's Roll of Honor Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front In France. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOOOOOOOC Wounded severely: Private Jack I.. Helycn, I.os Angeles. pied of .wounds: Lt. Andrew V. Sclpel, I'inehurst, Wash. Wounded, degree undetermined: Sst. Koy J. Shano, Metz, Cnl.j Corp. John A. Miller, Santa fiurbara, Cab; Private John J. llurtliu, San IJIego, Cat. .Missing in action: Pvt. Chas. U. Trumbull, Callahan, Cal. Wounded severely: Pvt. Huxley L. Clnlbrulth, Woodburn, Ore. St. Mai-k'H Kpistopnl Cor. North Oukdule and Fifth Hts. 8 a. m. holy communion. 11 a. in. Morning prayer. Win, B. Hamilton, Vicar. Catholic Church South Oultdale Avo. First .Vasa Sunday at 7 a. m. Second mass at 9:30 a. in. Hon edition after first mass. Rev. John Powers, Hector. Kvantf.-Luth. Ziuii's Churrli Fourth St. below Oukdule Ave. fiev. Itr. W. .11. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor. Hog. 518 West Fourth St. Sun day school 10 a. m. Dfvino sorvico 11a. m. Vou and yours are cordially invited. First Itaptist Chut-th "Not Uoostins Hut Building." 1 9:45 Bible school. Frank Wort man, supt. 11 a. m. Public worship. Subject of uermon, "Bible Study." (i:45 B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m.' Sermon lecture, "Tlie Caves and tho Crater." W. T. S. Spriggs, Minister. Tho following casualties aro re ported by tho coninumuing general of tho American expeditionary forces: Killed In action, 27; missing In action, li; wounded severely, 1(14; died from accident and other cuukuh. (19; wounded, degroo undeterininoil, 0!l; died of wounds, wounded HllKhlly, 1. Total, 21)3. Killed In action, Private Leo 1. Rtnrtevant, Lebanon, Ore. If laughlor Is n health tonic tlioae who sco Pouglu Fairbanks nL tho Pago. thrntT tln his latest nthli tle- comedy bit of screen HtrenuoustneHS, "ay. Young Fellow," arc duo for a little vacation rejuvenation. For this new Fn I rbnnks production, which opened ut tho Pago yesterday, Ih saturated with laughs, plus u few thrills, and examples gnloro of "Doug's" acrobatic vim. This now Artcraft picture gives tho popular Fairbanks a now charac terization. Instend of the cowboy with his armory of weapons, a genial society Mr. Fix-It, or a detective. "Doug" Is a daring, Impulslvo, re sourceful newspaper reporter, wbo.-e peculiar methods, emphasized by vig orous action, win lor him fame and a bride. Tho Fairbanks 'grin and the Fair hanks nthletie prowess are very much in evidence. Ho vaulta over flower beds like a kangaroo. Jumps fence, scales (ho front of a building us H : was u toy house, makes n run and jump to a table nnd Into the arms of the villain," draws himself up hand over hand upon a narrow shelf when an angry mob bursts Into n room,! fights us valiantly as ever against superior odds, takes retugo in an engine-room of n factory and does other stunts which make his umUcncos gasp with amazement. fhe reporter of the story wins dis tinction by intervlrwitig a millionaire who never licfore had talked with a newspaper man. then, n tribute to his prowess, the city editor ends h!m to a neighboring town to cxpoM a frn u tin lent factory scheme. There ho meets Frank Campcau, the "ai b villain," and they Indulge In a series of encounters which foil t ho reporter until "tho girl"-pretty Marjorle Daw --appears on the scene and aids lie "oung fellow ' to win the light. Last time tonight at Page. has packed every t beater in New York and oilier large eitics where it has been shown, at every perform ance. The successful debut of Fucle Sam as a motion picture manager is due undoubtedly to the patriotic do sire on the oart of everyone to sec what Hie Tniied states lias been ilnim? in the war. "Pershing's Crusaders" is pmetieally a motion picture history of the -ear that bv.s elapsed since tho Tinted States de clared war on (lermanv. Il is a pic ture that finds an active response in every home where there is a father, mother, wife or sweetheart of a sol dier. The liijr production is endorsed by the committee on -Miblic information and will be at the Patre three tine Im ginniuir Tuesday, September 10, matinee and night. COMMUNICATION. To Hie Kditor: The order of Secretary MVAdoo forbidding garnishment of tile wiiges of railroad employes will likely be criticized, but having1 for some years been a member uf the supreme court bar at Washington, II. ('., I mn able to state that thi- order is not a new rul ing or innovation made for political effect, for it has Kmir been the rule that money in the hand of the gov ernment is not subject to attachment or garnishment. In mv praeii e at1 Wn-lnn-loii I had collections to make from employes of the government at times, mid the method followed was to make efforts to collect from the debt or, and if. after repeated efforts, the deht was no; paid, then I he matter w;is piken up with the chief of the department in which the debtor was employed, and the debtor was notified by the chief of the department of the el;im, and lli.'t it cither must he pnid or the dUehare of the debtor would follow. So that il appear- Ihnt tho rn!e is not new, but ha-- simply been ex'cmlcd to include new -ervieo. S. S. I'KNVK. First Ptesb) tor inn Church Morning service 11 a. m. Sermon, "A Man for the Gap." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Music In the morning will consist of a quartet, "Festival Te Deum," (D. Buck) Mrs. Geo. Andrews, Mrs, Frank Isaacs, Mr. C. C. McCurdy, Mr. Geo. Andrews; solo. "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" (Burleigh), Miss Ruth Warner. In the evening the congregation will join In a patriotic meeting at the Page theatre. Good fellowship, helpful service. L. Myron Boozer, Minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub ject: "Man." Sunday school at 9:45 all under tho ago or twenty aro welcome. Wednesday, evening meeting, at which testimonials of Christlun Science healing are given, at 8. All aro cordially invited. Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale avenue. Heading room In tho M. F. & 11. bulldins?, 'North Central avenue, open from 1 to daily,, except Sun days and holidays. ' M. i:. Church, South Cor. W. Main and Oakdalo J. K. Walbeck, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. j Morning subject: "Unconscious In fluence." Kvening, "Necessity and Invention." This is the beginning of the new church year. Let everyone be In his place, nnd mako this tho record your of our church. Tho conference has returned your pastor for another year. Let love and harmony prevail during the com ing year as in tho year that is past. Our report of last year was excellent. All finances paid in full. You are deserving of much praise. First Methodist Fplscopal Dr. J. C. Holllns, Pastor. "I went into tho sanctuary of God. then understood I" is tho testimony of a thoughtful man of old. The Interpreter's house, tho church of tho living God Invites all who will to come for worship and help. Public worship at 11 a. in., sermon by the pastor, "What of Tomorrow for tho Church ?'' F.xcelknt music Sunday school hour, 9:45 a. m. Kp- worth League devotional mooting at 7 o'clock. No evening service this congre gation will join in tho patriotic mass meeting nt the Pago at S:15 o'clock when Dr. KM her P. Love joy will speak. Dr. Lovejoy in recently from a year's i tay near tho batttefront ami has 'a most vital message for the hour. McCurdy Agency iene.ral lusiirnnco Moilfonl Nntlonnl Hank BUR. Telenhono 1S3. e,l Ir.f lnt hit el the M'.ien mill ' Untitle.; lieni':e I" (lute I- 1.IMU1 "T eel'!. "I 'it-Iiiii'A filial. lei-." tile r.i. Icil X.lte- i;tel!.l!u lit M.ll' Kill 11'.' JOHN A. PERL CNKKM'AHKH. lly Awe jnt. m Hon ii it ui run I'lion M. il and 4 7-J J. ititotmibllR l(Mrs Honlf. Oregon Normal School TERMS BEGIN AS FOLLOWS First term -Sept. 16 Second term Nov. 16. Third term -Feb. 8. Fourth term April 12. In urilt'i' in olitiiin c1(h1 it 'or wi'ik (liiu stu tlt'iits should ciittT tho first d.iv of the torn). SEXD TO REGISTRAR TOR CATALOG "Wake Up America" Throe clays of higliolass, instniotivo and lioiiofioial ontovtnhinioiits. UndNr canvas at Medford Sept. 14-16-17 : W.E.Adsms Dr.W.&iG.Betmsy . r.J.QJiobir,son ChAUTAUOUA DIKKCTORS 1 1 it sill t' , t t. f t Y i 1 v m fix , v. I t j j . .'fEaifilENCCLeCIWl lbs -" ii 1 1 If --Mto V . vc: :, .M I . . '-y. L Soasou tiokcts, AcIuKs .fl ; C'lii.l.c;!, "Oo. A foinmittoo will call on you riioiiday. Sop toiiibcv D. Great Advantages The Five ; "-.of Electric Cooking ALWAYS 2EADY Tho .map of a swiHi and the oiu'ivnt is on. KITCHEN COSEFOST-rXo sinnko i- fstv.u's. fowor cciokiiis odors tlian w i!h any othoi' fonn of lan.uc SO (JLEAIn AND SANITAHY X. dirty wood or ooal to handle, no soot, no Mack deposit on the hot toin of ntt-n-ils. r.OKHY SAVING At in-aeti.-?i!v the same fuol oost as with in'.i r i'orm-' of stoves, nionoy savings ran he effected by electric i Meat shrinkage is only l!l in 1" ier cent, wheretis with nti'er I'neis, il avi'l'ai;'es from H" to '.)' jior cent. . ...TIGHTENS KITCHEN WOFiK "Cookin- l,y AViro" is so si;: pie ;t.;d easy, and with Uss sweejiins; and cloaniiig to do, no s rvii, ;r (if nliii konod puts and kt ttles. no coal nv wood to carry, it aiiows you more time to yoiwsell' fur 1, d ( 'ross work. i'I:ui:e mo- information ahout our new eom'iined ceokiiiLj and li;Jit i!',u inie.v Everybody Should See Pershing's Crusaders Page Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday California-Oregon Power Company KED FORD, OREGON ALL NET PROCEEDS GO TO BENEFIT OF t 0
