Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1918, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' - PAGE TWO MKDKOKl) MAIL TRIIU'XK. MKDFORl), OKE(JON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1D1S IIedford Mail Tribune AN INnRI'ENPKNT NEWSPAPF-H PUBLISHED KVJOKY AKTKHNOUN KXCKI'T HUNI'AV UY TUB MElJiVOHD PKINTINO CO. Office, Mall Tribune Building. 2B-7-2 North Kir street Phone 16. A consolidation of the Democratic Times. The Meclford Mall, The Medford Tribune, The HouDiern Gretfonlan, The Ashland Tribune. The MedfoM Kunday Bun 1 furnlnhd utiHcrlbers desiring evm-day dally newspaper. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. TBSOBrVTZOtf TEBHII BT MAIL IS AUVASCK: Pally, with Sunday Sun. year 6.00 1'aily, with HiirnJuy Kun. month.... .65 Pally, without Kumlay Kun, year.. 5.00 Pally, without Kunday Hun, month .60 Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 1.60 Hunuay Kun, one yitr 1.50 BY CAHRIKlt In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Pally, with Sunday Hun, yoar .7.50 Pnlly, with Sunday Kun, month 66 P-illy, without Sunday Kun, year.. 6.00 Pally, without Sunday Bun, month .60 Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County, Entered as second-class matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 187. worn Circulation for June, t,954. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PKBHH. Pull Leased Wire Service. The Asso ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newH dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in tills paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Hot toe to Subscribers The United States War Industries Jlourd has Issued the following mandatory order, among Others regulating the newspaper busi ness during tt;o period of the war: Dis continue sending papers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply, FIRST CHEERFUL LONDON. ()(. 14. London's uu! lic il net's wrt rniwoVd Sumhiv. The erowils hud mi almost festive usueid. Such cliccrl'iilncss lins Imiir been itn kimwn here. The pciHile believe pence is near. Thousands lmnidrd tliroiiu.i White hall and irulhcrcd about the uovern menl htiihliii&rM nwnilinir news. Nona was more eheert'ul than the hundreds of officers, sijliliern and sailms. with conl indents uf Americans, Hek'iaiis (ind French. Never were the militarv .forces more cvioenllv lionular. , A. .J. Balfour, secretary of state for forciirn affairs; Andrew Itonar haw. chancellor of the cx-ehcdiicr and Lord Uohcrt ( Veil, assistant secretarv of Htate for foreign affairs, were at the foreiun offfiee earl v. Later Mr. Halfour nnd Mr. Itonar Law molored to Premier Llovd (ieorL'e's country liome for lnuh and for n conference. Discussion of the menninrr of the (lerrr.ijii terms used in the replv to President Wilson is heard every where. Two leadint' ouestions arc Avhethcr the allies will embark niton a commission to arranire for an evac uation of allied territory still in (Icr man hands, ami how far (terinan as Kiuuidion that all the allies will stand together on President Wilson's plat form js witiTuuIcd. Then is also niicKtion whether the allies will beMn any conference wilhoul nri'vioiis in sistence upon certain minimum de mand. The submarine warfare and I ho dis lmsiliun of (lermaiiv's colonies are details of neaee which seeai to in terest the Lrilish public most. Pardon Political Prisoners In tin' meantime (he tmieh-ndvcr-tised dcmoeral i .at ion of ( icrmanv keeps piiee utlh I he uroat retreat ol the Ocrman armies. The Pru-iati hou-e of lord- has ai-eeptcd I'minluM eoiieciiiu- uhi' li it uiipearcd to have set it- face a-jaia-t a few weeks uo. KiiipiTor Wiliiam. niv later r''iMrK. has in-l rui-tcd the imperial ehaucel- lor to pardon politieal pri-mirrs. imr ticuhirlv tho-e mib-d for street dem onstration. Tlic-e are said 1o num ber nearly I.ihhi. A Ocrman nrwpjiper mivs Prince' Charle- o J--c. ihe n vet uimn- liounited kiny uf Kml.i'id, lias deei.ted; to refuse I he ihrmie ti it is lint ofter- j od to bun uiiMiiinitMi-lv. This means1 he will never wear the ermine. RAISE 3 BILLIONS IN NEXl 6 DAYS WASHINGTON, n.-t 1 I. I naf- feetod bv .h.u.ii, of pea. ,. , (Jef llianV. the .li:elH all pr.'i'l.- tii.lav s,-I themselves to s:,T,lie at h a -I three billion dniiar-- iu he n,-t si da- to thci'iiurth l.lbt llv loan- l'n vr-':tlM financial ta-k cer plaiinr.l heiore l be lialion. Ifeports to Hi- tre. i -uiv In.Ktv has I'd oil llllnnnatioil iv.-eivi'd Ir-'tn e:ieh of the le.bral rr-ee di-lilels showed that ddal -ah-i u t ion-, re ceived to dale auim:iii 1 1 oidv It.f'mi,. 000,000, NO ARMISTICE PROBABLE. McCurdy Agency OcihthI Insurftnco Medford National llnnk llldK. Telephone 123. WIIKX (lie (icrnians had (he French army surround ed at Sedan in .1870, they refused to grant an armistice to the French. " Jeriuaiiy desires to promote, the re-estahlishment of peace. The best means of assuring it is to 'deprive France of her army," said Bismarck. . The allied army is gradually destroying the (Jerinan army, and a greater disaster than Sedan was for France looms Ik fore !ermany. JJ-iice the feverish desire of the kaiser to secure an armistice and thereby preserve the (ierman army and his own throne. 'There is no more reason why an armistjee should he granted (Icrmany now than Ihere was for Germany's granting it to France at Sedan not as much, for Ger many was then on French soil and Germany was the ag gressor in a trumped-up of spoilation, just as Ger lifany is today. If the German armies were before Paris, there would be no armistice and there should be none now. President Wilson's terms oF peace as outlined January 8, 191H, are as follows: i 1. Knil of secret diplomacy. 2. l-'reedom of tho sesia. , ,"' Hcii;cvul of trudo ImrrlcrH. 4. ItfHluction of arinumentft. ". Sntilenient of colonlul clulms In accordance with tho Interosts of tho populations. (i.--KvH-uatlon of and freedom of HiiHBia. Iti-Htoratlon of Helium. X. Kvacuatir.n of Kranee anil return of Alsace and Lorraine. !. Hetnrn of Italiu Irredenta, 10. Self-rule for nations hold subject by Aiislrla-lliuiKary. (This haH been followed by the American recognition of Czceho-Slovaklu as an Independent slate.) 11. Restoration of the Halkan states. 12. Self-rule for siihjoct slates of Turkey. 1 .'I. Polish Independence. 14. A league of nations to prevent future aggression. These terms have never leen formally accepted by the allies but show what would be necessary before peace could be discussed fy the United States. The kaiser, pressed by necessity, is willing to say he accepts these terms to save his arjny today, but tomorrow he would probably repudiate them if occasion offered. Nothing that the German government says or does is binding upon it. No treaty or agreement it makes is worth the paper written upon, and the president has re peatedly so stated and will probably again state it in his reply to Germany. The president could not make peace or grant an arm istice if he desired, and the German purpose in aimlying solely to the president is. to create divisions anionir the allies and until Germany puts up the necessary guaran tees to insure unconditional surrender, we may rest assur ed there will be no armistice and no peace. For the allies desire to promote the re-establishment of peace. The best means of assuring it is to deprive Ger many ol Her army in tact it is the only way to secure per manent peace. The followiriir casual! ir arc re imrtcil bv the coiiiinaudini; L't'lieral of (he American exiieditio.unv lorces: Killed in nation. 'J7'J; uiisii' in m tion 711; wounded severch, .Vi(i: iied of wounds. Hli: died of i.'-cidciil and other causes, ;t; died of di-easc, l-'l; wounded sliuhllv. I'lulu: vntind ed. dcirree undetermined. 12! ; dud id' hirplaue accident, one. TimuI. 1 1-17. The followiiiL' are from Ihe Pacific coast slates: Killed in actional. icut. ('iilTird Oscar Harris, Cortland. On.: Private tieorue Kaplian. Oakland, Cnl.; Pri vate Leonard M. Ariiislriuu.', San Pcrnardiuu, t'al.: Private Lewis li. While, I liiah. Calif.: Uav Swecliev. Ilallliud. Calif. Pied from wounds - Corp. Charles M. Pluck, Kverell, Wash.: Private Ncls Uci-iL'stu'il, Silverlon, Ore.; Pri vate Keiniuie I. Kcilv. Portland, Ore. : Privule Leon McKll'rcsh, edinotnl. Ore; Private Prc--toll (1. Hendricks, Sncrjinicnlo. Calif. llicd of disease Liciil. William C. Kiinlricr. Mirctt, Wn-li.; Pricale llelimc .liiinc-, l.ov Alfjeles, Calif.; Priv.ite M i H ti t.I P. Ltitirnuile. Inver ness. 'a li I , : PriviHe .Lick T. Ander--on. licllm-jliiim. Wash.; Private Ar thur Ji. West. Calhlaniet. Wash. I lied from accident and other onuses Private I'.dwaril H. Van Deu herii, Los Anueles. t'al. Wounded severely Lieut. Joseph It. Hedner, San Praneiseo, Calif.: Corp. Carl II. Wood. Newhall. Calif.; Private Win. Hailstone. Issaipiiih. Wash.; Private Sinu- Kee. San .lose, Calif.: Private Claude I. ' Mellreen. Iteaverton, Wash.; Private Abner P. Musters. Seattle, Wash.; Private John II. P.aeens, Uattl (iroiind. Wash.; Private (iiirrad Cecil lllack Inirn, Porllnnd, Ore.: Otto Schirman. Sultan. Wash.; Corp. Tlinmas Jack son. LI Monte, Calif.; Private Albert IVIIavcn. Vancouver. Wash.: Private Thomas Jensen, Los Abulias, Calif. Wounded, decree undetermined Private lo'alto A. Monluoinerv. San Jose, Calif.: Cnpt. Samuel C. Pickett. Lorn peach, Cnl. Missing in notion Lieut. Norman S. Archibald. Sent lie. Wash.; Private Lawrence M. Hoffman. Dnvtoti. Ore.: Private Oral W. Neiinirk. Pall L'tver MilK Cal.; Private James N'reelnnd, Los Angeles. Cal. Marine corps casualties Mlss niLr ill acliiui Private Hilton J. (ic rov. l-'.verelt. Wash. CORN PIES JUMP FRENCH BREAK OFF BRUNHILDE LINE E LONDON", Oct. 14. The Germans have reached what 1s known as the HundlnK or llrunhlldo line. This po sition while much less formidable, so far as known, than Ihe UindenbiirK system, is still strong enough to re strict pursuit by the allies, and per haps hold for some time. The Hunding line runs from Ant werp to Ghent and thence to Tour nal, Conde, Valenciennes, Solesmes, Guise, Hethel, Vouzleres, IJun-sur-.Meusc, and then down the base of the St. Mihlel salient to the Moselle, where It joins the old front running thru Lorraine and the Vosges to the Swiss frontier. Krench and British forces have vir tually reached this line east of Cam I in i and St. Quentln. lirltlsh units are reported at Solesmes, while the Krench. further south, are within four miles of Guise. Vouzieres CAptured On the Chnmpagne front, General Berthelot Is leBs than five miles from Hethel, while further east General Gouraud has taken Vouzlerea.l but has not penetrated much north oi that place. Americans fighting in the Argonne are thru the Krlenihllde Nne, but their progress there Is very slow. Study of the tactics followed by the Germans during the past week has shown that they are following the methods of retreat used In the Marne and Somme salients In July and August. They have held their flanks fairly secure and have with drawn their center! They have thus apparently escaped disaster around Laon, where military experts have said the Germans had delayed their retirement too long for their own safety. When Itching Stops Because' of the mayoralty edict Tho deer hunting season will close calling off all public meetings the i tomorrow. .Many hunters are in the Women's Relief corps will not meet I hills today eagerly taking advantage this week. - of .the last hours of sport. ' .'; When the Skin Seems Ablaze With itching and Burning There's just one thing to do. If your skin seems ablaze with the fiery burning and itching of Eczema, real and lasting relief can only come from treatment that goes be low the surface that reaches down 10 the very source of the trouble. $o-called skin-diseases come from ji disordered condition of the blood, find search far and near, and you 'cannot find a blood remedy that ap proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency. the proper treatment is through the blood. ' S. S. S. has been on the market for tifty years, during which time it ha been giving uniform satisfaction for all manner of blood disorders. If you want prompt and lasting relief, you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex--pert advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. C, Atlanta, Ga. . Itutton NuflVrod Twenty Years Be foro Fhitlfiitf Uio Might Medicine CIIK'ACO, Oft. 14. Announce- j nn-nt from tin' piillory or tin bonrd ( of tnule today !hnt tho United Sltile1 miMTimn'iit would buy ltitm nnioitnlH j of corn for Nmemlier nnd iVi-ember delivery m:ide corn prices jump sky- j ward. The November option touched i $l,Jiii4i a rise of c tilmve 1'rldav's i close, nnd u fiir greater ml Vance from a tdiarp Initial Setback today due o the Cermau reph to 1'reHident son's Inquiries. j Ameriran Editors Sec Kirw. I.ONIK'A, o. t. 11.- Kim: '.enri;e, liuei'ii Mar mid Quern Mother Alex andria ye-itrrdav received a party ot twenty-five American editors at Snn drlimham. In Norfolk. IWKIK. IM. I'rjMice lui- broken oil tin- -eini-ol'l i-ial diidomnt ie relations wliielt liave existed wit li r'inlaml, it is ot lieinllv announced. This action w taken lieenu-e lli . Kiunioli died called u Oernuni tu'ince lo the ihiuiie. French interests in Kinland will he in chariie ol" n eon-u-hir ai'etit Mt I ldiiit'urs. In. speaking of the marvelous way in which Tan lac has relieved him of a lons-standing case of rheumatism. It. E. Burton, head salesman in the wholesale fruit and vegetable depart ment at I-utey Bros., Butte, Mont., living at 662 South Montana street, recently said: "It is simply astonishing that just a few bottles of Tanla? should fix me up in almost no time, after I had spent almost every dollar I earned in the lust twenty years trying to get relief from that awful rheumatism." Before coming to Butte Mr. Burton lived ten years In Spokane, Wash., where he was salesman for the Im perial Trading company of that city. "I tell you what," he continued, "I have gone through all stages of rheu matism, and the agonies I have had to endure Blmply cannot be describ ed. The trouble first came on me about twenty years ago. My sboul ders, knees and ankles gave me the most worry and ached so at times that I hardly had any use for myself. About three years ago it got so bad that 1 was laid up In bed for bIx long months, and when I got up again I had to go about on crutches for three months, and till recently I never did get It out of my system, alt Uo 1 have spent hundreds of dol lars in trying to get straightened out. I went to Hot Springs, Arkan sas, but without roe ii It and then I tried the mud baths nearer home, but got no benefit from that treat ment either. A little while ago I felt it coming on pretty bad again. My appetite left me. nothing tasted right, I was constipated and suffered from awful headaches every few days. The pain in my shoulders and knees wsa so agonising that 1 could hardly sleep and I would wake up six. or seven times during the night rack ed with pain. Why, at the time 1 started taking Tunlnc I couldn't raise my arms as high as my shoul ders to savo my llfd and was unnblo to put on my coat without somebody helping me, and my knees were so stiff and hurt so bad I could hardly walk. "After reading so much about Tan lac I decided to try It and 1 hadn't finished my first bottle before the stltfiieps hdi;an to leave my joints, and now 1 never suffer a bit of pain or inconvenience. My second bottle gave me a whacking big appetite, that con.itlpation is relieved and I never have a headache. 1 sleep like a log all night, and am lucky If I wake up In time for breakfast before going to work, l certainly nm glad to endorse Tanlai and only ho e my experience with this wonderful med- iclne will help someone else who may be going through what I did. Tanlac is sold In Medford by West Side Pharmacy, in (iold Hill by M. 1). Mowers, In Central Point by Miss M. A. Mee, In Ashland by J. J. Me.N'alr. Adv. ' There is one safe, dependable treatment1 that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. . Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads,, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. , The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. WHEN YOU WRITE- Buythe Right Stationery at the Right Prices rtlGIITO! Your words express your iiioskuko, your paper re flects your gooil taste. Select your stationery from our largo as sortment of styles and finishes in white and tints for ladles and gentlemen. WEST SIDE PHARMACY Xk SVXaSSL SMrm IMf I'M WOOIUOlil), Trop. There Are No Two Ways About It EITHER you must cut out luxuries and down on necessities rir each succeed inr re quest the Government makes for money will be harder to com ply with.' . Then, too, necossarv. industries must be kept goinrr and that takes money also. Wm. G. Tait, President FIRST MEDFORD. ORE.. (CAPITAL I00 000 , CHICliLSTLR S PILLS hr.,ri-u - ' ( in. in vrrtin nuMtnn iik a it) iii.i., t. rt nt t,nl,Si t.;.A .i..K'! .1 W SPlDMI)WO'.iSISrtmHHIJE r Bell-an.s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c WAIN TED CIDER APPLES KNIGHT PACKING CO. Mislrord, Or,.. I'liun 2,V.t JOHN A. PERL I'MU HTAkl ll y .Mil"taiit. IM HUM I! ItAli'l l.KT. rn.'un M. (7 and 47-JJ. Aatmi!ill llpr Borvlrc. talo Ambiiliknc 4rT ilrir to onuicii $'j.i.oa ri Aliio ClinntitK, Tretmlng mid Altering ISM K. l I TSTAIH.S Gas Engine Experts Kxpprt Tractor and Truck Mei'hanlcs. Gas encincs of all kinds repaired. We maUo aiitoi;ioldle parts. We weld anyihlnR. Rndintnrs repaired. Autnmolillo pumps made new. Truck and auto axles turned out. roit 1 woiik honk at 1 01:11 rinci-.s. 1'e.id or live nturase. Cars washed, Breased and sliuonleil. CraterLakeMotorCo GUM CHUNG China Herb Stor Herb cure ror earache, headache, catarrah, dlptberla, eore throat, lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills and fer- er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures all kinds ot goiters. NO. OP- KKATIO.VS. Medford, Oregon, Jan 13, 1917 TO WHOM IT :t.Y CONCKKX: This Is to certify that I, the un dersigned, had very severe stomach trouble and baa been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and bear lug ot Glm Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 211 j South Front street, Medford) I de cided to got herlis tor my stomach trouble, and I storted to feeling bet ter as soon as 1 used them and today am a woll man and can heartily rec ommend anyone afflicted as I was to see Glm Chung and try his Herbs, (Signed) W. H. JOHNSON, Witnesses: M..A. Anderson, Medford S. d! Holmes, Eagle Point, Wm. Lewis, Eagle Point , W. h. Chlldreth, Eagle Point, C. E. Moore, Eagle Point. J. V, Mclntyre, Eagle Point, Geo. B. Von der Hellen, Eagle Point, Thos. E. Nichols, Eagle Point, I riclnT. June liMlli, War Kaiinin Da J. T. Gagnon Lumber Yard All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber. Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin ishing Lumber, shingles. Sash and Doofs, Roofing Paper, Fruit Iloies. Buy Jackson County Products. Place orders now for Fruit Boies. New Slid, 1 1:1 S. Front St., Metlford. I'bono Mil. CASH AND CARRY You pay the cash. Ymi carry .the goods. You save time and interest.--You save cost of de livery. . You help pay no had debts. 116 charging accounts, no collections, or costs of lawsuits. The Truax Store kee s no books, wells for cash and has no colled ions to bol her,. , Oct in 011 the Cash and (.'ai ry plan, you'll never regret it "JUST ONE EEMINDEE: We sell a 49 pound sack of high grade flour wiih a money back guaran tee as to its satisfaction, for SO. - ' Fair Dealing and Courteous Treatment Always. THE TRUAX CO. 327 East Main, Medford ' iv Practical Help v 'n ,,,,,'r waj't rail we nt homo ,1 1 ' alii the smit raiiso r fn'otlnni and . I N II Justice limn hy tint purvhasv ot ;v- I jr I V prarllral aid ly sub- II jl wrihinj; inv lo ll II IOlUTI1 , II I I TV ,(XV i;OXhS ill ' 1 E5T4B LI S H t'D.I 880- u " In.. ' WMTh PASTEURIZED fefffc mm Ml JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY PH0NE51 MFDFCRn. 0HEG0N. V