Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OUECiOX. WKDXKKDAY. OfTOKKl? 2. IMS
'PAGE ' TITREE
T
I t
$185,000 TOTAL
A biir iumn of $4j,000 in liberty
bond HubscriptionK vesterduv in tlie
Medford district Hhot the total so
for subscribed up to $18,000 lust
niuht. which sum is nbout $113.0110
(div of the district's quota of $-.-152.
Outside of the luru'e subscriptions,
of yesterday iiicliiilinu the $25,
000. by the Mcdt'ord National
bank and the $5,000 subscription of
Mrs. Abbie J. t'luimplin. there were
many muni subscriptions. Altoucth
er it was a fairly irood dav in the
liberty bond campaign.
However hundreds of people have
not yet Kubseribed. Thev are all listed
on the card index and will be called
upon bv special uru'ers at least once.
The board is eonteinplntinsr publish
ing a list of slackers who are well
known to be financially able to do
their bit in liberty bomb:
More, Interest Sliown.
Another cnuourauini: feature of the
laguintr campaign is that more solicit
ors reported for duty toduv and the
entire district was being combed
and the backward ttri:ed to come for
ward with liberal subscriptions. The
people who have already subscribed
are now becinninir to come forward
and double or otherwise increase their
previous subscriptions.
Aniomr the lnnre subscriptions
mado yesterday were tbuse of $2,000
eieh made bv Mr. and .Mrs. li. II.
Hallev, and one of $1.B00 made bv
Hazel Tavlor of Central Point.
Included nnionsr the lnrire subscrip
tions should be mentioned the $50110
subscription made bv the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance eompanv of
Kew York. The eompanv is spending
IflOtOOO.OO'n throughout the Tnilcd
States in purchasinir fourth liberty
lonn bonds, and thrUL'h the efforts of
W. Gaston Domcrcue. its eMdford su
perintendent, apportions $5.00(1 of
this hiiL'B sum to the eMdford
district. Altoecther in the four lib
erty loan campaigns the eompanv has
invested $10,000,000 in bonds.
Yesterday's purchasers were:
$25,000
Medford National Hank
$5000
Mrs. Atibln J. Chainpliu
92000
II. H. Ilnlfty A.lillo llalley
11800
. Hazel Toyloi
feoo
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .Mrs. V. 11. Gore
T. Collins
ssoo
K. C. Kenly
J. H. Cooley
P. S. AnderHon
II. W. Hall
U B. Morris
' C W. Adams "
F. J. Plpffrns
Wary K. Uoro
9450
400
950 , .
A. Carpenter
9300
Jay 1. Gore
Scott Wolff
ci. A. Hnrnum
r . Unwen
150
T. r. SiiiRlcton
9100
. O. Van Rrovoc
H. (7. Nleholson
Jlarv K. HnrlzHl Julia :. Fielder
K. J. UullaKlier Gertrude Erickuon
50
Mary J. FolBer G. V. Rrooks
it. W. Cross ChaR. ltally
Mrs. J. 11. ncllnlro ("iru II. .Morgan
W. II. Matillby O. M. Mullen
Mrs. W. H. .MaulthyJallK'S Dally
Mrs. N. IX Ilrophy Mrs. I Winn
i.oxnox. Oct.
ova?natod by tho
-Scriila is beins
Hu'nurlun troops
Two sensutionul seditious utterance who are returning to llulsurliui terrl-
arests were made in Jackson county lor7. uccoruins to uic noruuin omciui
MPORTING BOOZE
statement of Tuesday night.
PARIS, Oct. 2. Antl-Ccrman and
I
within the past 11 hours which are,
beinir inrestiuated bv fluted States!
District Attorney H. K. llauey f . pacUint riots nre In progress thruout
Portland, who is here attendini: tile . Bulmirln, according to a Zurich dis
fcilcrul court session. Ilnlh of Miolpalch to tbo Journal It Is added
prisoners arc of German descent, and
on one of them after ho was taken to
tho federal liiuMini: this forenoon, a
loaded 118 caliber revolver and a small
bau" of cartridges was found.
The prisoners nre Marvin Jackson
Veddcr about 35 years old. floatinc
laborer and socialist, on whom the
thnt rumors nro current of tho for
mation of a national cabinet in Hul
Karln under tho leadership of Pre
mier .Mallnoff and Dr.. (ihonadieff,
released from prison a few days nso
under a pardon by Klnir Ferdinand.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2. The Turk
ish cabinet, according to a telogrum
revolver was found, and who was ar-1 published by the Cologne (iazetto,
rested this forenoon, and liolph Hie- j bas decided "111 all circumstances to
berstadt, 31 years old and single. adbore to the alliance with the cen
who is r-o":.-l.:"-". for the draft and ; tral powers."
who resides with his parents on the
Ilieberstadt ranch in the KaL'le Point
district. He was arrested last niiilit.
and brought to Mcdford.
After ouestioninsf both men at the
federal bitildintr today District Attor
ney llanev is boldiiu; them lor fur
ther examination.
"Wc-h Sinn's War"
"A SOUL FOR SALE"
PAGE THEATER 10DAY!
of "Hell
mid other
Dorothy Phillips, star
UniM'tui'o rifrl " '-Puv Aln!
Yedder. who is a floatim? laborer hi,;Iv sl,rnrni nimtnninva enmes
and only came here recently !riii;in ,h,', !,, n,rair i,b,. -i si
California, was arrested at the 11. V.
Dinulnitn ranch where he had been
to the Pago theatre today in "A Soul
for Sale," a society drama dealing
with a woman's efforts to barter her
daughter for wealth.
Vnlln llan,ll.,nn la m.t11ln
utterimr. In the federal buildim: this ;,,.. rnl. .,.,, . " ,.,,, ,,,
her extrnvagant mother, to satisfy
eii nioved for the past two days, be
anie of seditious talk be has been
noon winie several ueiuuv i nucu
States marshals and court attaches
were uiiestioninsr him he frankly as
serted that this was "a rich man's
war." and said that if the war lasted
a little burner there would be no
Americans left.
Yedder said be bad purchased no
'.iberlv bonds, war snvines stumps
and bad not contributed a cent to the
Hcd Cross or to other patriotic
causes. lie proudly related that he
was of German descent, but denied
that he was on I. V. Y. and said that
at lluch in this county a few vears
hl'O he registered as a socialist. It
was not until he had been broimbt to
the federal huihlimr ami bad been
ouestioncd for sonuv time bv the of
ficers that be was searched and the
revolver was found on him.
Tio I'lajr to Yellow l)
The offense that Ilieberstadt com
mitted took place diirinir one of the
patriotic drives. A woman worker
was iunniii!.r a flair on his coat when
be exclaimed: "Take that damn flna
off and pin it on a yellow doir and
I'll shoot the doe."
When beinir uuestioncd bv the dis
trict attorney this morninir. Ilieber
stadt frankly admitted that be had
her passion for Jewelry, can think of
but one method a wealthy marriage
for Xclla. Then Steele .Minium en
ters her life aad .N'eila falls In love
with him. Again tbo mother Is
tempted and falls, fills time resort
ing to robbery of Mlnturn.
LVella finds it out. restores' the
money, is discovered coriiing out of i
her lover's room, and ho thinks that
she's tho thief, wbllo tho scandal
mongers think the worst of her ac
tion. Oa tho same hill will bo shown by
request of several patrons Charlie
Chaplin In a "Dog's Life." "o doubt
this Is Chaplin's greatest comedy anil
thoso who failed to seo it during its
last engagement and many who will
want to seo it again will avail them
selves of tho opportunity to seo Jhe
greatest of all comedies.
. FEDERAL COURT
Wlwn the United Slates court sea
son opeacd this morning Chas. F.
S'.iclliiiK, a woll known cnttlcniuu,
who resides ntuir Dor's, Culif., and
Ms brother-in-law, D. M. Clinton, a
Klnnmtli county rancher, pleaded
-guilty to the chni'Ke of Importing
liquor into tho stuto, whereupon they
were each fined $1."0 and costs by
.ludKO Wolvorton. It is understood
that several Portland men will be
here tomorrow morning to plead
Kuilty to a similar charge.
The offenso to which Smilllng and
CUnton pleaded guilty consisted of
bringing in from California some
time ago two cases of beer for their
own use. They were Indicted by the
grand jury In Portland a month or
more ago, hut wero not arraigned
until today.
Tho perjury case against .!. F.
Miller, u freight conductor on tho
Southern Pacific running between
Weed and Klamath Falls, w ti!!
on trial today but It was thought that
it would be completed this afternoon.
Miller is accused of having perjured
himself while testifying before the
federal grand Jury at Portland when
the case against K. L. Paddock, a
brakeman of the railroad running
north of Klamath Falls, charged with
selling liquor to Klamath Indians,
was being heard. Immediately fol
lowing the conclusion of the Miller
trial the trial of Paddock will be begun.
The following are the men who
compose tho federal grand jury at
the present session of court: H. G.
Ogg and L. . Caster of Ashland.
K. H. llarbeck, J. H. Alf and J. U
Howe of Grants Pass, U. V. Itogers
of Merlin, If. G. Meyer Sr., of Lake
Creek, Sam Tethorow of Williams,
Josephine founty, and 1). H. .lacUson
K. C. Kunyard, K. C. Gaddis and K
II. J annoy of Medford.
ai'd west ojfMiint fnuenn. in tin cen
ter of t!u AjjNiricnn seeior wc-t of
f.ie Mt'swc, tli"? A'tu'ricaus auain have,
.i'o" ed f r.van1. '
At w o ;M I'ot I'e unc ne'-U'il in
the l.urr:iiie roiMi rv, wlicre t!u
Anicr'f mis lioM pMsjiioiw nlun'r tlu j
Mt scl'e An rttt'cl: ln-re "nu'd cn
d ui"cr Molz. T!ic other front whore
t''uht:nu iniiv hr-riii mt n itmiii! si-a'e is j
in lt-ilv wh-T' the staire ;'ticiirs to be J
set for ati offensive tlt-il will enrrvj
the Itnl an linos toward l tit? Austrian
j'roni"r ' '
Safe forlKFAMTSandlHVAUDr
AbK FOR
lb - Oi.ginal
mi
RrfTJS
Nourishing
Disestlble
No Cooking
For InfantSjlnvalldsandOrowing Children. R1 chMHIc, Malted Grain Extract in Powder j
The Original Food-Drink For All Akcs.1 OTHERS .arc IMITATIONS
RETIREMENT TO BELGIUM.
(Continued from pago one.)
omen tn
ark
N. I). Hmphv
J.,slle .lumps
r. I). I.ciflana
w. n. uifbo
T. W. lint
a. s. sinut
Nancy l. U'llBOn
G. P. Ml m H
?,lll Arnold
Mhh ViaUi Unit
A1'X TrilnUcll
31. HtilllR
I.nrialiu, 11. Parsons
Aiiiiii M. .1,'ffrey
vv. A. l.uui.-in
' .Ian,' ('. Hansen
K. 1C. ICails
II i:. llnoki'r
Nfttle llnokor
Nora 1'. Klrkpatrk
mmh'v1,'V,' Tlllery
It. Sh,'rwoo,l
J. R. Wmulfonl
Atltia ni-uliulr
Tlio'evenlng workors in the surel-
inndc the above statement but ee-iiMn'lil uresslnss ticpanmcni or tno ueu
suv whv lie .lid it, said he didn t -" resume i.ieii ....
mean it. and broke down and eried. Thursday evening at tho bparta
To l'roseeutor llanev he staled thnt I bulldinK. The evonliiB meetings are
he was reirislercd for the draft, hut designed especially to accommodate
that he was in iirnorniiee of how the 'those who desire to do war work and
wnoso unties uo not penuii uiein in
tending tho day sessions as teach
ers, stenographers, clerks, etc.
A largo allotment of work lias
been received and It Is hoped that
many will attend. . Come and bring
another worker.
Mr. nnd Mra. J. M. Knicsl Cloim-nts
Hurley
ST. OUEWTIN CAPTURED.
(Continued from page one.)
how to prevent It from becoming
converted Into a disaster, which Is
the usual seuuel of a retirement of
masses closely engaged iu a formid
able struggle.
Important (iains Mado
PAftlS, Oct. 2 Tho French troops
now have passed beyond St. Qucntin.
Northeast, east and southeast of the
town, according to the Ilavas agency,
they hold a lino running along the
Somme from Tranuuoy to Rouvroy
nnd then along tho St. Qucntln-La
Fere road to the river Olse at Ven
deuil.
PARIS, Oct. 2. Heavy fighting
took placo In St. Qucntin last night.
Resisting stubbornly, the Germans
were driven back to the east bank of
the canal, -the French war offlco re
ported today. i
West and north of Rhelms the
Trench have mado further important
gains. The entire massif of St
Thierry now is In Frenrh hands.
Northwest of Rhelms the French
have taken Pouillon and Thil and
havo reached the southorn oulsklrts
of Vlllers-Frnnquelx. North of
Rhelms they havo puRhed forward
their line to the outskirts of Hetheny
Thore was no change In Cham
pagne during tho night.
Huns Fire St. (juontfn
WITH THE KHKNTH ARMY
NEAR ST. OrKN'TIN. Oct. 'J. ( Hv
the ApnsiMfltpd I'ress.l Kntire sec
tions of St. Oiienlin are in flumes and
explosions nre heard in the eitv con
tinunllv. '
KiBhtnir continues north of the
town where the French have mailc
progress.
The French have cuinrd the tiinnei
of the St. Qucntin cnnal at Tron
nuov ard continue to advance east
ward. The citv hall of St. Oiienlin
appears In lie intact hut it is lie-
lived to lie mined.
war was 1:01111: unit in tact knew vcrv
little about it. He can neither read
nor write, but he said that occa
sionally hi slather rend n lei He to bini
out of a newspaper. He bad no lib
ertv bonds nor had he contributed
anvthini' lowurd patriotic cmuscs.
five miles from Tbourout. while th
lirilish are across the l.vs seven
miles north of l.ilic mid are within
seven miles of t'oulrai.
All these nre important ruilwnv
centers and l.ille is (be strongest (ler
miiri position north of ('niitlirni.
Itlichns Advance
(li'iieral Ilerlbclot spccdilv is driv
iiur the (icriuans back to their old
lines in t!m Kbcims region. Furlber
Lrnins have been made between the
Yesle and life Aistie and north of
Kheims. Several miles more mid I lie
French will he in Hie open count rv
north of Wheims and tlirrnteniiu: tin
immediate eommuuicutinns of l.aon.
The French advance here mid cast
of the Suippe is plucilu: the (icriunns
between Iibciius and the Suippe in a
pocket.
In ('liiiinnaiL'ne there has been bill
little cliaiiL'e. but tilt? French have
rendered useless the railroad runniii
throuuli Hie Ari;onne forest from
('hallcrani:e. This makes possible a
further American movement on Ibc
eastern edce of the An:, nine. Nnrlb
Sleep Sweetly
Coffee, -tea and seme o cher drinlcs
when -taken ai the evening meal tend
"to keep some people awake.
One crF "the mer?iis of
rUlvl
is that it never affects nerves or heart.
In fact one can drink as much Postum
as he pleases just before bed
fime and no ill results follow, for
Postum is pure and absolutely
free from caffeine or any other
harmful drug or substance.
Postum comes in two forms;
Postum Cereal, which must be boiled,
$ ' and Instant Postum, mode in the cup
'4 in n moment. They arc equally delicious
H and the cost per cup 13 about the same .
N "There's a Reason "
I
0
0
W.2
m rS: ! Current l
Events
liiSJ
P'f
HKdi iiAit ritici:s
JIATIXFH
:vi:Mi 7:;!(.'-: i.-
I'ho KM)
Tatty" ArbucKle
IN
"The Other Man"
It's a riot from start to finish
A guaranteed 100 percent attraction
TONIGHT - - - TOMORROW 1
r?
! r.-, '4-. J
DddgeBrothers 1
BU5INE
55 CAR
The wartime demand for eco
nomical and efficient transpor
tation is being successfully met
. by this business car.
It ulll piiy you to vMI i' nnd rviilnliie ti mr.
The li:ml;i;-c cor.t Is iiniisiiiilly low.
TREICI1LER PEIRSON, Inc.
Liberty Building
Medford, Ore.
1