Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACiK FOUTf. MKPFOIM) MAIL TRIBUNE, MKOFOItl), PIII'IOV, THURSDAY. OrfOPJOR ' 10, j'.OlS ' THE MOST 4 ' ( DANGEROUS DISEASE Medford Mail tribune AN lVDRPENDRNT N K WH P A PR R PUBL1HHKD EVKHV AFTKRNOON KXCKPT SUNDAY H V THM MKDKORD PRINTING CO. - Office, Mall Tribune Hull ding, 1B-I7-2W Korth Kir treet. Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Timea, The Medford Ma!4, The Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregonlan, The Aahland Tribune. The Medford Sunday Sun 1 furnlehed ubecrlbra dealriug a aeven-day daily newspaper. GEORGE) PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TE1MII BY MAU IN ADVANCIfl: Dally, with Sunday Sun, yar.w$6.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month. .85 , Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 5.00 , Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60 ' Sunday Sun, one ytrnr. 1.60 BY CA HIU ICR In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 7.S0 - Dally, with Sunday Sun, month... .66 Daily, without Sunday Run. vt-.ar.. .00 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 KEEP THE HUN ON THE RUN. Official paper of the City of Medford Official Daner of Jackflon Countv. Kntered as second-class matter at Metuora, Oregon, under the act of March worn Circulation for Jane, ,9M. MEMBER OF TIIH ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ftlll Tressed Wir KorvtrA. Tha Aamn. elated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far republication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republlcat Ion of special dispatches iif rout urv ainu resurvuu. States War Industries Hoard has Issued the following mandatory order, among tii it era reKuiniinft tne newspaper du fu ries durliiR the oerlod of thn war: "Die- continue sending papers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and paid fur." The puDiisner nas no option but to comply. B! PRESIDENT'S ' REPLY 10 KAISER UOMIO, Oct. 10. "Tho nnnwer of the American government to tho pro pnttul of tho central powers is what tho whole en I (Mi I o, In ltn hoiiI looked for," snys tho 'semi-official Stefanl nKency. "The terms used In annwor lnft tliti (lorman note are n clear (lum onnt ni (Ion that President Wilson Is aiming at a just and lnstliia iieneo. "Tho Italian government Ib alive to Ha duties and la proceeding; In moat complete iigreuinent with Ita alllca. It la aure of Interpreting tho .unanimous U'Jsiro of tho nation." PARIS. Oct. l'n. Iteno Vlvlanl, former proinler, writing on ProHhlcnt WIlaon'B reply to I'rlnce Maximilian of linden, In the I'etlt .lonrnnl auya: . "The note la firm wllhoiil hrutal Ity; lofty but devoid of that insolence with which (lennany haa bo often ac companied her trampling of thn van quished. It la Hutisliiiillnl, furnlsh Ing Irrefutable arguments tor tho roaaon and coiiKcience of everybody, oven In (iormany. Some might have preferred Hint It bo nioi'o trenchant, but when blood is Dowlng from ho many gaping wound no man can lightly answer with u simple, denial Biich proposals." BY T1IK1R deeds you know lliem not, by their talk. The Clernian lias talked fine and uttered noble sen timents while indulging hi fright fulness and committing atrocities. Prating of culture and civilization, he has practiced savagry and barbarism. He talks peace to further war and makes treaties to break them. '' This characteristic treachery of the (Jernian is again in evidence. Clamoring for peace, he is ruthlessly de stroying occupied territory, so as to profit by the ruin of competitors in years to come. Belgian skies are black with sinoke of looted villages and towns and French heavens lurid from 1 he flames of burning cities. Com pelled to retreat, the Hun is transforming a fair and fer tile region into a desert. If the German was sincerely desirous of peace, would he act this way? Not only is the property of occupied territory being destroyed, nut the population is enslaved and forced to assist in the work of destroying their homes. In Fland ers every person trom lu to 4.) years must labor tor the Hun without pay. Jn Champagne, all the inhabitants ca llable of working, are used for the needs of the army re gardless of their age. Their "salaries" are paid in paper currency at the rate of 50 cents a day as the maximum. The inhabitants however, must pay in French gold or silver for their rations. The supplies of course. were taken from the population before being sold back to them. And this at a time when the Hun is showing the yel low, and camouflaging for peace, hoping by securing a respite to complete his retreat, shorten his line, and wear out his opponents as Frederick the (J rent wore his ene mies out over a century ago not seeking an honest peace in any sense of the word. The allies should refuse to discuss' an armistice until allied troops are in Berlin. Would the kaiser discuss armistice in a victorious inarch on Paris Why then should the allies when they have the Hun on the run Keep him running and for every French and Belgian city looted and destroved, burn and destrov a German city. Germany's disregard for all the rights of all the peo ples, whose principles of government and standards of commerce; aire planned and prescribed with an eye to world welfare, condemn her to isolation and. extermin ation as a military menace. Your money will help to destroy the' despotism of Priissianism and return additional dollars to you. Kcoiiomize, stint, temporarily deny and deprive your self luxuries or comforts but buy a Liberty Bond and invest, double the dollars you intended to detach' for duty! End the scourge of Jluniiisin with a mighty surge of patriotism now! Buy a Bond ami Keep the Hun on Hie Hull. The I'ollfivvint: disunities ure re ported liv llle eoiuuuiililill'j L'enenil ol' Ihe American cxiicditinnnrv forces: Killed in action. 8i: mission in ac tion, lll.'i: wounded severely, :i:tS; ilieil ol' wounds. Hi; died of nceiilcul end oilier onuses. 111; died of disease. 'M) died I'rum aeroplane accident, four; wounded, ileuroo undclrrmiiied. four. Total, .")S."t. -Marine corns Killed in action. Ill; died of wounds received in action, four; died of disease, Iwo; wounded in notion, severely. l.V. in liui'iil of cncniv. two. Total. -I'.!. Killed in Action Srrut'iml Alu-nhoin I.. Morris. Ktil ninn, Wn-li.: Private Kilmiiiul S. (lerrv. Ventura. Calif.1 1'rivnle Wil liam Mnuriuue,. Whillier, Calif. I lied from Aeroplnne accidents l.ieul. Arne K. II. lleisclioll. Iturki'lov. Calif. ' .1 licit from uceidi'iit unil oilier causes I 'rival I 'rauk (lilberl W en trant, Ilclliimlimu, Wush. Wotilldeil Mevei-ely . Cori. Will in ii. I'orllnml. Ire. ; 1 Cnmlile. North 1'rivnle Fred I). SAME OLD HUN SAYSJLRNHARD SS , i. I WASHINGTON. (M. 10. Sunatnr CIniiul)er!itin of Oregon, chairman ui till' M'initii .military cuiumittcc. ex pressed his ((pinion todav that I're-- ulenl Wilson' imiuirv in response to tho German muice proposal whk (piite as t'lTeetivelv ns it! he had bluntiv proposeil unconditional sariTmler. "It must elicit, a reply," said the senator, "whieh in the verv nattuv of things will liseloso whether the German invernment was sincere, in the orit-'inial proposition for peace nei'Htinfioiis. , "Oerminlv cannot comply with the 1-1 fundamental proposition. laid down hv the president without lavinir down her imns. withdrawing within hor own horders, abandoning subma rine warfare nnd surrenderinir ter ritory heretofore taken by force of arms. "Personally 1 believe in uncondi tional surrender, and the acceptance lv Germany and her allies of peace terms dictntcd by the allies, and ns construe the president's note it is a polite and diplomatic stiiruestion of unconditional surrender nud the ac ceptance of these terms.'' T CAPT BY ALLIED FORCES LCXIXXV, Oct. 10. French and nrltish ara hips which entered Bel rut, the chief seaport of Syria on Sunday, found that the town had heen evacuated by tho Turks, says an official statement Issued today by tiro Ilrltish war office. Beirut was occupied by detach ments of British ' Indian infantry Tuesday. Konlile. Corbet I, Ore.: Private Homer MeUiven. Portland, Ore; Corp. Ira K. Titus, Kllenshuri;. Wash. : Wairoiier Wft vne Greenwood. Sua Kraneiseo. Calif.: Private 'Albert O. Anderson. Knappa, Ore.: Private Paul Uasmus cn San Oicnol Cal. Wounded severely prcviouilv re ported inissinit i?i action. Dedor J. Kau'crnd. Ohilla. Wah. licturnt'd to .dutv. previoif.-lv re ported taisinif in action Private K( vic K. McGivw. Davlon. Wah. ; Marine eorp- casimlfies Wound ed in action, severely. Sciveaut An- thnnv March. San l-Vancis-f. Cal. CHICHESTER S PILLS I,n:i al Ahk v.tuvPt'iiiTcUt f. i-iir, STSItU -KTM I'lt'fl KIWI TnUti ttA Oir'r. TtiiT of Tot Pr'iTKl'U Aift IIM'lff:s.TFirH IHAAlo.ND ItllA.MI 1'ILl.H, f. 0", vetlD-iwii$nt,Sa(tit.Aiwtvt K.ritjl U S010 hV bilUGMSTS EVERVWHrRE AM8TKHDAM, Tuesday, Oct. 10. -lleorn llornhnnl, thn (lerninu po litical writer, wrlliiiK for tho Voa BlHrho Zeltuii!! ot llorlln, myii Hint iPrlneo Mnxlmlllnn'n aniiouncenuoit In tho reichstuK that an iirmiHtico had heen requested wiih received lu stony Rllenco. I.Ike t-rhota, remrmhernnces of former cIiiiiiccIIoi'b' iipeoches I lit ted thru the ehamlicr, speccheji Invnrlali ly hnseil on reports of "victorious march of t.ormnn troops" lio says, llernlinrd bitterly eoinplains that tile prince nenlivted tho oppoitunity to declare that tlermany was rendy to fllsruns with Trnnco tho fate of Al paca and l.orralno nud with liussia tho question of herder provinces. He Bays this omission confirms the view Hint tho new government menus to perpetunto I lio political conception of tho old government and declares Hint this roiitliiunllon of the only policy Is extraordinarily dnnp-rous. Ilo con cludes: "Tho (tovernment only puts Its 1rust In J'rosldcnl Wilson nnd n kind fnto." CoubIiciI So lie Couldn't Sleep Itronrhlnl coubIis, tli kllnR In throat and asthmatic spasms break one's' rost and weaken one so that (lie rvs-I torn Is run-down and serious sickness ! may result, linos llalhert, Piioll. ' Ind., writes: "I hnd n severe cold! this fall and coiikIiciI ronllnnallv at nlRht; could hardly sleep. The first' bottle of Kolny's Honey and Tar re-1 llnved mo, entirely curlnir my coui:li.''j It covers Irrilnled niemhranes with a healing nnd soolhliiK contlim, loosens' phlegm and clears air passaxes. For Hals y Medford Pharmacy. You'll Enjoy the Service at This Good Jewelry Store We delight In show log ou our llieliiinndc. ("nil in this week and let us show you some of the.se: TTlAMDXIlS lleautlf.ul, sparklliiB Ronis that raiiRo, In prlco all tho way from $15 to $1000. Lovely engagement riiiRs at $2.'. $.10, $7."i and $ loo. WATCH ICS Wo lmvo the good ones Croons, l'.lgliis. Wnltlinms, Howards, llnniilloiis and all nt the right prices. Time Is money buy a good watch nnd snvo It! Select Christmas gifts now pay n small deposit and let us piit them aside for you until wanted. MARTIN J.SREDDY mm ; til : ! a . I i I THE JEWELER Phone Nt VMtors AUvnyn Welcome. McCurdy Agency . Oeneraj Insurance Medford National Dank Bldg. Telephone IS 3. CASH AND CARRY PAY LESS AND BUY MORE Note the following prices at The Truax Store next Saturday: : Ml. l'itt l''lnui', ( liiiirantci'd l'rtidurt. Moiicv ha k if nut sulisf inl. I!) Ih. sn.'U '$2.80 White l'.ciins, iit Hi 10C Phil; Ilcans, pep 1 1 9C Ideal Slini'leniuc.', )iail ! Sl.-O ('utTef I'ereiilatnl s, t neli .-. '.$1.35 Fail1 Dealing and ('onrteuiis Tivatnient Always The Truax Company 327 E. Main. Medford. The Future's at Stake M 1'1'UM'j no . out? ln-aetieed Thrift and eai-t fully counted tlie spending (if pen nies tor the next lcv mouths. Do VOL' realize the hardshh it would .work on tin Nation and I'tph hv i'tili Hiiiitr llm war UL'iieiyssarily f Now do your part -and let the. other fellow look out for himself. . You'll find mm following your example, how ever, ' ; ' A 1 mm' A "TARI3; Ocf. 10. Airplane and tanks are being used by volunteer chaplains and field secretaries with tho Knights of Columbus, to serve the American soldiers over here. . Two chaplains, tho Kev. John Moran, of Eugene, Ore., and Ihe Mev. John Sullivan, of Tttckaboc, X. Y.. were the first priests to make their rounds by,, the air route. The Uev. .Mr. Sullivan uses airplanes several times a week and thus Is able to visit flpld hospitnlB within a radlu of 200 mile of his camp Airplane transportation was used by tho Kev. Mr. Moran for tho first time when he received two calls to say field masses one Sunday morn ing. The call came from villages fifty miles apart where troops were billeted. An aviation pilot solved the problem for Chaplain Moran by offering to take him to both places and he went. The result was a field' mass at one vlllago at (I o'clock In j the morning and at nnother mass In tho village fifty miles further one at ' 7:30 a. m. t The Hev. Edwin O'Hara, rector of the Cathedral at Portland, a volun teer chaplain for the Knights of Co lumbus used a tank to fulfill an en gagement to say mass to distant troops and a secretary went with him to supply the soldiers with boxing j gloves and baseball material for use ' after the services. i No organs of the human body aro so important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Dniigor Is In sight! Find out what the trouble Is without delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from Sleeplessness, or have pa!n3 In tho back or difficulty in passing urine wake up at once. You kidneys noed help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys aro not performing their functions properly. They are only 'half doing their work and are allowing- Impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric acid and other poisons, which aro causing you dlstross and will destroy you unless thev are driven from your system. I Get somo GOLD MEDAL HrArlom Oil Capsules at onco. They lire an old", tried preparation used ajfl over tho world for centuries. Thy con tain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleansing herbs, well known and used by physicians In their dally practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol! Capsules aro Imported direct from the laboratories In Holland. Thov aro convenient to take, and will eithor glvo prompt relief or your money will be rcrunueu. ask tor thorn at any drug store, but be sure to get tho original Imported COLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substlf tutes. In sealed packages. Three slzos. - AdT. WHEN YOU WRITE . Buythe Right Stationery at the Right Prices RIGHTO! Your words express your message, your paper re flects your good taste. Select your stationery from our large as sortment of styles and finishes in white and tints for Jjidics and gentlemen. 1 WEST SIDE PHARMACY JBU 5?eqg& SMf RALPH WOODFORD, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gard arrived home this morning from Kclseyville, Calif., where they had been visiting for two weeks. How's This? ' TTe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cflturrh that -cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh EufTorcra for the past .thirty flve years, and has become known as the most relluble remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru tho mood on tho Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After von have toJcen Halra Catarrh Medicine for a short time you wilt sec a preat Improvement In your poneral health Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi cine nt once and Ret rid of catarrh. Send for tePtlinonInIf..freo. F. J. CHKNKY ft CO., TOlCdO, Ohio. gold by all Prurglsts, 75c Wool! Wool! rXCI.K SAjfr WAXTS YOU TO CONSERVE WOOL Why buy new clothes at the advanced prices when yon no doubt ' have suits, dresses, skirts, etc., in your trunks or closets that can be made practically as good as now by having them dry cleaned and pressed. FALL IX I.IXE AX1) HELP UXCLE SAM AVIX THIS WAR, BY RI'XILAIMIXG VOl'R OLD CI-OTHINtil. MASTER SERVICE GOES WITH EVERY GARMENT WE I1AXDLE. JOHN A. PERL CN DKRTAKKK. Idy AMletant. ' M BOVTII RARTI.KTf. Phoue It. 47 and 47-JJ. AnteoioMIe Hoftrae Bertie. , to tmbnUnr gtrvle 0r- I X t t f t y t i T r t ? ? ? f T y f y ? y f V ? ? ? t f t t y. t t y r t t r t T In .spile of tho labor shortage inure I'ootl liin.st be iirothiced iikhv ncre ige must lie j nit under cultivation. lore work limst, be done by fewer .moii. There is just one solution, ma chinery must fil the gaps in the r-'iiks of farm labor. Tractors must be used thousands of them tractors that will actually do the lliings you want a tractor to t'.o traetojs that will work on prac lically any kind of ground in any part of the country. These are exacting demands hut Cleveland tractors by the thousands air nfeetiiig I hem effectively. . ' ..Th.ey iy producing food in larg er iian'titii'.4 than ever before and are consuming none of it. They are plowing '.) miles an hour, ei.iil to ten acres a day and un il er medium soil conditions are pull ;n t wo Y2 inch bottoms. The t'h veland is an all-purpose tractor that .does a wider range of work than is possible with other types. It is iiio tractor that works nci-essfully on the side hill. It plows, harrows, sows and reaps. ,'t hauls, does grading and load work, uts ensilage and docs the hundred 'ind one odd .i bs which are always to in done about the farm. It is a tractor and stationary en- cine in one. The Cleveland is built on the same principle as the iriant battle "tanks." It crawls on its own track, laving The Farm Labor Army DECREASES as the National Army INCREASES them down and picking them up as it goes aiong. It will work practically anywhere over rough ground, ditches and hummocks, close up to .fence corners, and under small trees. With (30(1 square inches of traction surface, it goes through sand, gravel, gumbo, mud and even wet clay. It. travels over newly plowed ground without packing the soil. The Cleveland is only 9(3 inches long, 5'-' inches high and o0 inches wide.- It can easily be operated by one man and can be housed in less space than is required for a single horse. It weighs less than 3200 .pounds. Vet ill spite of its small size the Cleveland develops twelve horse power at the drawbar and twenty at the pulley. The Cleveland Tractor was design ed by Kollin II. White, the well know automobile engineer, and is built under his personal supervision. Only the best materials are used throughout." Tracks and gears are protected from dirt and dust, nnd the track sections are .joined by lial'deMed steel pins which have their bearings in hardened steel bushings. Kvery farmer can fill up the gaps in the ranks of his farm labor profit ably can help the nation meet, the food crisis profitably by installing one or more Cleveland tractors now. Speed up your production. Make nmre money. Write us for complet'! information and the name of the nearest ( 'leveland dealer. HUBBARD 'BROS. t t y t f t y t f t t t t y t I ? ? t y f y y f i Y V ? ; y ? f t t ? t