STX
MEDFORD MAIL Till BUNTC, MEDFOUD. OKKCiOX, TinjJiSDAY,. SKPTKMBEH. Ifl. 1918
"Wake t'p Amoricu !" 18 a Iitsl
coiiimuiid in our country tmlny.
Wnke l'p MimIIoiiI! ninjr lie our rev
eille until September 'Jlst. .After
thut whoever lliinkH lie Iiiih licuril
"taps'' to the extent of nlowin his
sense of duty or saerii'iee et drowsy
will find himself to he n "nine o'clock
fellow in a twelve o'clock town,"
Units nil.
Why J
Here's the answer.
The time (Saturday cvouiiif,', 7
p.m.
The place Mini fori), Oregon.
The prls the iwiblc luolhers,
ivives and sisters of men "with the
coliiin" and the niemhcrs of the
"World's (Ircutcst Mother" the Kcd
('roKs in n heautiful impressive pro
eessioii of son-aiifiuicnled by com
munity singers of the entire valley
uod other oraniations.
At 7 o'clock all whistles and hells
in the city will announce the bciu
Jiiiu; of the campaign for the Fourth
Liberty loan. The parade will be
formed immediately alter and will
Klnrt from the city park promptly at
7:110. After the procession u short
lnit :Ktirrinj; program will lie fsivi-n in
Ihe park grounds, eonsistiti); of a
eommiinily Hinjf and spirited ad
dresses by two of the most effective
Hpcnkers in Ihe state, Airs. Vincent
'ook of Portland and our own Hev.
1. Myron Hoozcr. Mrs. Cook, who is
working under the federal povernmvnt
is one woman who is probably excell
ed by none. She is an orator who
touches the heart not only with nn
appeal to tbo sentiments but also to
the most admirable dualities of man
hood, or womanhood courage, and
tbo fon,el fulness uf self. Hev. Ilnoz
er will, he heard in bis inlrodnctorv
speech to the general public of this
city ynd those who know him predict
n viry rare treat, which means not a
lilU'j in these days when the ablest
speakers of the entire country are
li-iinl "lonir and frequent."
Sirs. Delroy Oetcbell, county chair
man, iH rpioted as follows:
"To raise (f:i.-,(l(lll,ll(lit in the state
of Oregon is a tremendous undertak
ing and should mean real sacrifice,
for every man anil woman in the
stale. This is one reason why the
Slot hers' parade is of such import -unee.
It exemplifies the spirit of the
whole campaign, for none have made
unite tbo saim great saerii'iee that
the mothers have made. I hope they
will do this task, if task it can he
ealled, Saturday evenin',', in a spirit
of love, preparing against Ihe lime
when wo may have all to do, and a
splendid response signified in a large
number present will show that the
luolhers are no less Spartan than our
hoys. I have just one rcuiicst ,
make of the men of Mcdloid. I'lcase
uncover your heads as the colors go
by and then as the mothers of men
ill the service of your country rass.
nlsii. I feci sure your heads will re
main uncovered out of a deep respect
for those who have given in greatest
measure for they have given their
sons."
The following notices arc to he
carefully observed :
All marchers in the parade plcace
be at ohices designated at 7 p. in.
promptly.
t'onununitv siu-ers- Women in this
section, will wear white with red
band over the shoulder, assemble at
South Ivy, near park.
Mothers- Will wear white r.ml
bring service flags mounted to ear
ly in Ihe hand. Ass hie in front
of library.
Liberty Hand A-semblc at inter
section of Main ami Ivy streets.
(I. A. li. - Front of II I Jledford.
Vested choirs ami Kcd Cross -West
of II. ilr! .Medloid on Main
street.
Home flimrd - Norllt of Ivv off
Main street.
Honor tiiiard -Main stand, Oak
dale avenue.
Little Sisters ami Urolhers Soul',
of Main on Onkdulc.
- Flag lleiuers Main street, west ol
Oakdale.
L'
FAREWELL; TRIBUTE
(fly Robert E. Fulton.)
Number 5 or volume 1 of the
"157th Shrapnel, " dated Somewhere
In lOngland, July Hi, ItilS, contains
tho following army obituary of the
luto Krnout Adamu ot ..ledford, who
was killed In an aeroplane, accident
Juno 2flth Inst, under tho caution,
"Tho 1.17111 Aero Squadron's Hull ot
Honor":
"It seems unthinkable that our
friend and fellow coldlcr, Ernest
Adams, wan so suddenly taken from
among us. lie, as a fitter or eiiKlnc
mechanic, went up in a plane with a
Ilrltlsh pilot to test the engine a
usual custom. The plane in which he
was flying crashed Into a telephone
pott, and ho In tho plunge to the
ground wuh pinioned beneath the
motor and instantaneously killed.
"His death was but one of tho fail
tragedies of this war business In
which wo aro ongagcit. One's llfo If:
priceless, but Adums freely, loyally
and gladly tavc h's llfo in paying the
debt of servleo we all owe to the hon
or and integrity of our great and
grand country and tho universal bet
terment of mankind.
' i don't believe l'n;le Sam's army
contains a man moro sincere, honest
and faithful to tbo service thai! was
Adams. Ho was the kind ot man to
whom obedience was a principle. I In
was devoted to promptitude. No ono
could ray of him that he shirked a
duty, but, on tho other hand, he was
very sincere and whole-souled In the
perfonnanco ot tho tasks assigned to
him.
"Adams was 28 years of age. Ills
mother and father live in a suburban
section of Chlcngo, 111. But Frnest
lived on his fruit ranch up in tho
mountains of Oregon, near Medford,
from which plnco ho enlisted In the
army November 10, 1917, to do his
bit for Uncle Sam. He lived a quiet,
peaceful life out there and tho writer
has often heard hi in express file fond
desire to got back to tho .contented
llfo that tho old rugged mountains or
Oregon hold In store for him; hut
that hope, high and honorable as it
was, had to bo sacrificed to tliu wor
thy'caiiso for which wo aro fighting.
"Adams was a man who loved the
open and tho sports that tho great
out-of-doors afforded. He was a
greut athlete. lie played a clean,
mualy game no matter what wus the
sport In which ho wus engaged. Hero
us In his work ho played his whole
soul nnd entire energies. In tho west
of tho V. S. A. ho was a champion
tennis player. In the squadron he
was tho mainstay of the baseball
toam, having won much favor with
tho men In squadron matches.
"Adams was one of the originals of
tho ir7tb Aero squndron. having
been assigned to duty w ith tho squad
ron at Kelly Field, Texas. Sergeant
Wotilon Zaii.lel, who lived buck In
Medford and was a personal friend to
Adams in civil lite, perhaps misses
his most of all, If Indeed that may
be said.
"Hvery man in the l,".7th Aero
squadron was both a rrieiid to Adams
and claimed him ns u personal friend.
He was u niinly, clean, moral and up
right fellow. The pall that his death
cast over the men ot tho squadron
told In a way that words fall to tell
tho very high esteem and favor he
held in the heu.'t and mind of every
fellow soldier. Tho ho Is gone he
will not lie forgotten liy his fellow
co:nnidc.i, who have a deep kindly
feeling of sympathy for his sorrow
ing mother, father, brother, sister
and friends whom ho has left to
mourn his death.
"Altho only his closest friends
could be rellvved from duty to attend
his funeral yet Micro was not a man
In Hie squu'lren but who hope. I fer
vently down in his heart that peace
and contentment would come to Ihe
hearts of his dear old mother and
father, and nil thoso hack there
whose hearts an- broken, and whose
longing for his return must forever
be iinrequltteil."
AID 10 ZIONIST
ill
(By flllson Wardner.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The
Zionist movement has received a
great impetus from tho lindertakiny
by this country, In cooperation with
Great l.ritaln, Franco and Italy, to
afford protecting, auspices ' under
which the Jewish nation may be re
established with Its own self-government
In the historic' land of Pales
tine Tho movement now is unhampered
liy what for J ears was He greatest ob
stacle, namejy, the sovereignty of the
Turks over the Holy Land. Now the
Turk has been overthrown and In any
settlement of the war opo or the
terms on which tho allies will insis t
will he this opportunity fjr the Jew
ish nation to ro-cstabltsh their nat
lontUty In tbo land from whi:h they
have bocn for 200 years exiled.
Tho first national recognition and
assurance after the fall of Jerusalem
came from tho British foreign min
ister, Balfour, who promised tho sup
port of the British government' for
the establishment In Palestine of a
national home for the Jewish people.
This promise was followed by similar
assurances from France and Italy,
and now the United States Is consid
ered to havo spoken thru tho letter
addressed by 'President 'Wilson to
rtabbl Steven S. Wtse of the Zionist
committeo In which the president
congratulates the Jewish peoplo on
the opportunity afforded under tho
British promise of protection ind
expresEes his hope that this country
will Join In forwarding the national
movement.
Tho Zionist movement Is about 40
years old. Its purpose Is sot out In
whirl is known ns the Basle declara
tion, namely, "the establishment of a
publicly recognized and locally secur
ed homo land for tho Jewish people
In Palestine." The Zionists mnko It
clear that It is not (he Intention that
nil .lows shnll return nor is it the
Intention that any shall return who
lire not desirous to do So.
Tliero are about l.'i.OOO Jews who
havo successfully colo:il::ed tho land
and there aro In all ahaut .. 100,000
in tho country.'
NO PEACE TALK ;H
WANTED BY ITALY
AT PRESENT Til
HOMK, Wednesday, Sept. IS The
Italian government hud no knowledge
of tho Austrian note, Inviting the bcl
HBcrents to a conference except for
tho text of tho document curried by'
tho telegraphic, ugcarles, the semi
official Stcfanl News announces.- The
government,' howeve.'; Is Indicated Jiy
the agency to be. In no mood for open
ing cuch negotiations.
The agoncy adds that recent, dec
larations by the men at tho head ot
tho Austro-lKngarlun and German
governments, which bar any territor
ial concessions by the contra! powers j
and seek ito make binding and defin
ite "the iniquitous treaties of Brost-l-itovrlt
and Bucharest" make' the
opening of any useful negotiations
impossible.
"Tho entente nations and tho Unit
ed States," the, statement continues,
"have niado known their terms for
Iho essential basis of a just peace.
On theso points tho Austrian note
says not a word. Tho camo remark
applies to tho Italian aspirations.
"Until tho Austrian government
shows Itself disposed to rc:ognize her
special aims, as well as the other gen
eral and particular objectives for
which the allies are jointly fighting,
Italy will continue to struggle for a
lasting peace, founded on liberty and
justice." .
RlAIMFn RY TURKS1 l-ABOR GONFtRENCE
Vkl IllllbW US I IUIW1W
A post card has Jut-'t been received
from Wilmington, lieltuvare. hrartmi
a picture of Pat Mono, former well
known Medford roUceman. who I
now located In that city. He appears
In a uniform which Is evidently Unit
of the railroad police.
Men Keel Tllvil, Tiki
Whlln much Is paid about tire!
women It must bo remembered that
men also pay tho penalty of over
work. When tho kidneys are weak.
Inactive or sluggish, when ono feels
tired out and nilnerable, Ineks energy
and ambition. Foley Kidnoy Pills
aro tonic nnd strengthening. Wm
II. Clark. Springfield, Ohio, writer
"I found no relief from kidney trou
ble until I discovered Foley Kidney
Pllld. Now 1 nm In Al shape." They
act quickly pnd surely. For sale by
tb? Mvwford 1'liannacy, Adv.
ALLIES 10 MEDIATE
I'AlilS, Sept. Ifl. Turkish, troops
have taken Haku, says a Hnsel dis
patch quoting a telegram from Co:C
stautinople dated September 17. it
is pointed out by the letups that the
treaty of I'rcst-I.itovsk left llnkfi to
the liUssians, but this does not pre
vent the Turks continuing their nd-
Minee.
This rcimrt from Coiislnntiiuiiilc
would sectn lo indicate that the Itril-
ish have siillercd a rev.er.-c in the
Itiiku region. It was reported oi .
August Hi. thai the liritish forces hud
ntcied Haku, having- reached that
city from their base by the way of
I'crsia.
PRESIDENT PRAISED :
FOR PEACE REJECTION
LONDON, Sopl. J3. Keenest np
ne i:ition of the :Miit nOss ami tlic
deei.Mvc nnturc of President Wilson's
reply to the. Atihtrinn penee proj)osai
iv us expre-Ked-'in the evening news
papers here. ''
"President Vjilson has onec njjain
hit the nail un head by J) is dm s tie
treatment of -enemy hypoeraey," says
Ihe Pall Mull Cluzette."
"President Wilson has adopted a
direet way of I'nsthu; nside nbnos!
contempt noitsly, Austria's diplomatic
jirodaet -of tins-, tired statesmanship
peculiar to the old world,' says the
(ilohe. - ' - : '
FOR WILSON'S TERMS
I.ONOOX, Sept. 1!). The interna
tional relations eominitje ol' the inter
allied labor eoiiterenee today made
n port reeojnmendiiitf taht iheeonfer-
enee"snbcrihe to the fourteen points
formulated by President Wilson, thus
adopting a policy of clearness and
moderation as opposed to a policy
dictated extln-ively 1V changes on
Ih" war map.
The committee reports say tho I'm
ted States already - been nble to
reject the AuMro-Hmrjurinn propos
al and that the allies should -mak
clear the identity of their views by
public and coiectivo declarations.
m S
I In These Days I
heat Saving
W .'Hi;tc. Sept. I The
I'uiteil Siaicv. and Croat llrll.iln have
ioiio d In an attempt t l me. Hate be
tween 'Viith and H:uitli China as ,
leiult of reports from llritlah and
Ameriena am-uts on the scene whU-li
hold eat -tro:- hopes for tiie rc:i:or
attnti of pea.-e tietwecn the opposln-;
lot lions. 'CM., yr iloaal controventy
has !:e'i China In turVitent a'.nte
for the p. lit two yiurr.
Sir J elm .Ionian, Hrlilrh minist.T
to I'ctilti-;. nan the Instrument rhoc.n
for the deMvery to the Chinese for
eign nffh e of the Joint Mediation 1 ro-posal.
wrrn tub amkuican army ox
'IT IK VKSLK, Wednesday, Sept. 18.
(Ily the Associated I'ress.) A Ger
man prisoner captured recently rhr
ncsted his captors send a note from
him to Cicrnian soldiers, by airplane
or otherwise, explaining Hint the re
port thut Americans kill German
urisoucrs is untrue. He said many
Germans would surrender if assured
Americans do not kill their prisoners,
.is the Germans have been led to be
lieve. An appeal, written in r'.nnlish, enll
int; upon Americans of German an
ccstcry to join the forces of Ger
Tiuny, has been dropped behind the
American lilies by en-jiny aviators.
It has u'lio been sent into the
American lines by means of small
balloons. This nppcul asserts that
Germany the Americans would find
.'renter liberty and more opportunity
for advancement than in the United
States: it condemns President Wilson,
isserlinj; that he is more Kiutlish Hum
American: Genniinv is pictured as
one poor little, nation ilcfcndine; ber
.self against the vicious attacks of
the armies of the wholo world.
, $100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
plcoarj to learn that there Is at Icaat
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires oonutltutlonal treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
ihe foundntion of the disease. Riving the
patient Btrength by .bulldlnti up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors havo so much
faith in the curative power ot Han s
Cntarrh Medicine that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to euro. Send for list of testimonials.
A4rlrPK P J CHUNKY A CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
GAGNON
LUMBER
YARD
All kinds ol rough "and "dressed
Lumber,
Sneclaltles: Dimension stuff, Fin
ishing Lumber, shingles, Sash and
Doors, Roofing Paper, Fruit Boxes,
Buy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Fruit Boxes.
Xew Shed, 113 S. Front St., Medford.
fbono 85U. )
M -
ffrRj. i? .oil
Washday ' Boiling
is aasler ..
It wastes fuel, wastes
time, wastes effort and
shortens the iife of the
clothes.
The economical way on wash
day is the Fqls-Naptha way.
And with cool or lukewarm
water, Fels-Naptha soap wash
es perfectly without boiling or
hard rubbing and srtves time,
effort and wear on clothes.
Full directions intido ihe familiar
red and green wrapper
an
NOTICE
We linve secured the
BRUNSWICK AGENCY
From Mr. "Walters' and have
a fine assortment of thclat
est improved machines for
your inspection. Also large
stock of '
PATHE RECORDS
Palmer's
Piano
Place
28 South Central.
-ihemosiddicious
-S B D
cam 'nmes- have
a prorfiineni phce
on pairiofis bosrdls
at grccers
CRATOUAJE
liotri ana miio ksics i
Hoard nnd lodging, per day
(tents) f 3.86 1
Hoard and lodging, par day
(LoiIro) S.75
Hoard and lodging, per day
with hot uud cold water.. 4.25 .'
-Auto Stntto Fnrt, t.2piVNcuf!er
Itlitt
Medford to Crater Lake and
return 15.00
Kirk to Crater Lake and
return 6.00
Klamnth Falls to Crater
Lake and return, vi Kirk D.30
Medford to Kirk or tni r-
Ycrso vin Kirk 10.50
Medford to Klnnmlh Falla
or the rever.e, via Kirk . 13.15
Autii ptige leave MHilfortl, Hol
land and Nit- ti Hotel al 'J:0 a.
m. Leaves S. 1. Deiiol U:40 a. m
For further Information phone
Crater Ijike Motor Company,
Court Hall, loial uiaunner.
Crater Lake Hotel
Company
EATE5SURE5
COST OXK-IIALF AH MUCH
And wear twice aa long as the average Fabric Ttre. Guaranteed
3,500 miles. -
PUXCTIHE PROOF
Our Service Station Is now equipped with the latest mechanical Tire
Changer. Up-to-Uate Vulcanizing Equipment. Curtis Air Free
From OIL . , ' ; '
Try our Tire Servlce It's Different
F. B . Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
vumoJt1!
.our
Is the Best and the Cheapest
Owing tothc government, regulation of flour
prices, which arc made with the idea of patronizing
home mills and cutting out transportation, you can
luv VILMO cheaper than any other flour in Med
ford. .
Ask your grocer for and insist on having VILMO.
Its guaranteed and Made in Medford by
Rogue Valley Milling Co.
Fifty-Seventh Annual
Oregon
Salem
September 23-28
More and better exhibits, daily lectures and
demonstrations on food production and conserva
tion; high class amusements, attractions and entcr-
i
tainments; an excellent racing program,- ideal
camping grounds, anil the best of accommodations
for botli exhibitors an dvisitors.
A. II. I.EA, Secretary, Salens
Summon i all the forces and resources of the Republic to
the defense of Freedom
THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the
fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in
military training, has responded to the call. The College ia
distinguished not only fur its military instruction, but
Distinguished alio fo
Its stronc industrial courses for men and for women;
In Af multure, Comriefte, Knirinwrina. FortiUy
H.me Kt-onomi.-fc Miniag, Pharmacy, and
Vocational Education.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stare on its service flags, 1258,
over forty percent representing officers.
Collag oparu September 23, 1918
for catak(, m Illumatt) Booklet, aai other iaiomatioa writs to tbf Registrar, Ccmllit, Ortat
'ml rlfi fnr i'HkTrnn