Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1918, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTAOTC FOTTR ' MEDFO'RD MATL TINBITNTTC, MEDEORT), OREOO.' SATURDAY, KOVErPER 2, 1018 llEDFORD MAIL, I3IBUNE AN rNDKPENPKNT NKWSPAPEH PUBLIHHBD EVKKY Al-'TKKNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY HY THM MKDFORD PltlNTlNQ CO, Office. Mall Tribune Building, 16-17-19 North Fir street. Phone 76. A nnnanlldntlnn of the Democratic Tim mi, The Med ford Mall. The Medford Tribune, Tlio Bo u thorn Orenon.au, 'The Aihiund Tribune. The Medford Hunday Sun ) furnished uhRoritjera tlemriuic a mrw-mj aany newspaper. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor UBIO&IFTIOTr TXKMII BT MAILr IN ADVANCE; Pally, with Sunday Hun, year 16-00 Ialy, with Hunday Hun, months .85 Dally, without Hunday Sun, year- 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, one yuarM 1-60 Sunday Sun, one yenr. 150 BY CAHHIKH In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Ontral Point, Phoenix: JDally, with Sunday Sun, yuar....w.f7.60 Dally, with Hunday Sun, month., .6D Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. 6.00 Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .CO Official paper of the City or Medford. Official paper of Jackaor. County, Entered as second-class matter at Monrord, Oregon, under thu act of March 0, 1879. -Sworn dally averago circulation for aik months ending Sept. 30 2.932 - MEMBER OP THTC ASSOCIATED PKHHS. Pull leased Wire Service. The Asso ciated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of nil news dispatches credited to It or not other wlatt crodltod In this paper, and also the Incal news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches nereiu are aiso reservea. Hotlno to nlMUirlbara 1Mt TTnlforl States War Industries Hoard has Issued the following rnamlutory order, among oiners reiruiatinir the newftpuper lnml nens durlnK the oerlod of the war: "Dls- oontlnue send In v papers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription Is renewed and puld for." The publisher has no option but to comply. nrrcxos aii.kk. Nov. j.-Ku- Btriction of exports ns u result of the war lnw caused Anreiilina to irwulc thu (IcvelupMRiit of its own nut ltrnl resources. A propositi now rv cuivimr a trrt'ii t iimnunl of imlilicitv nn J k't'iitfral npprovnl in tlin iicwhiiu pors is tiio KiiuL't'stion mmlo lv the inuiinter of fiuriciittiirn, J'r. lMiuvrrr don, to President lriirovon. Hint the troverniiH'nt build nn clcetrie power plant ut the Itfiizu FuIIh, which, the Minister unvs, would solve the fuel problem, open no vatd regions of rieh resources which lire now dormant for lnek of transportation facilities and briinr Argentina and IlrniMl eloper to trellier eominercinllv hv mentis of :in electric railroad. 1 One of the print ip:il arunuictits of the imnistorV friends is (lint the pro posed power plant would do more thnn mi v other one thine lownrd d vi lopiiii: shiphuildiinr in Argentina, nn it would open up the rieh pine for ests of Misioncs, end provide smel ter for reducing the Humnitc which in found in hi rue uunutilics in thin reirion and said to cou.nin ns hiuli as AO per cent ot' iron. The working of the forests would also permit the manufacture of print pitpcr. which has been so scarce here. The lunzn Kalis are mi.onir ihe Inru'est in the world. hems ncarlv M feet luirlier than Niaeern KiilU and three times ns wide. Tliev nre-in the knzti river. in the Aru'ctiline tcnitoiv ot' Misioncs oM Ihe tr;-.iiinn frontier. One neei ion. known n the Devil's Throat, is reputed to enri v as nun h water as the Niagara rier. Dr. I'tievrrcd.in rnnferrM with the iW'.iKillian minister here on the ones lion of the two irovernntent h ro-opcr-ntinr on the propositiuit. Kh'cttical cntiinecri. .av Unit one of the miallest falls in the !H?a eroup could produce a inill'on hnre "ower without detracting auv fnun the bcietv of Ihe t'alU BY AMriTKKDAM, Nov. 2. -A mate of anarchy prevail thruout Turkey, ac cording to Information received by tho ArimMiInn rorrosnomloin'o Intrean horc. Itundrt'ils of thouHnmlg of Uo fiortrd aro aulisltinK Ity inoanti of rolilipry of ttu niaM of ttio popnla- tton. t'onstantii ojilo ts derlnivd to bo lltorullv fainlwlioil and (mputlrnUy awaltliiK tho arrival of iillli' l tori't-9. liifliirii41 a iriipo Tho presonl intlnrtin ta now known to tio onr oid familiar la gritMuv Koloy'a llonoy and Tar is jut what rvory snffror from tnfliun?a or la Kiippo nooda now. It covora the to null 1 11 f In in i'1 throat with a kooiIi- IliK hoallUK coathiR. floors nway tho muciiK, atopn tho tickling nnd ronKh lllrti flaar-H tho tif.htnosa nnd heavy hroathltiK. Pay and nicht. koi I'o loy'd llonoy nnd Tar handy. It (tlu' oaao. warmth nnd ronuort from tho vijry first doao. liny it now. I'or s.ilr by Modford IMinnnary. Vole OX M. 1'urdln for County Judge. 1M. Adv. frnnhorry crop sroatosi In hiitorv of 1'nriric coast. SHALL WE REPUDIATE THE PRESIDENT? THKRK iiro some people so blindly partisan that the label blinds them to conditions and to candidates. This was the case with the nation until a few years ago, the majority of people voting on prejudices created by the civil war. Jn thus voting, tliey allowed the political par ties to fall into the control of corrupt politicians with the result that machine politics flourished and special privil ege ran riot for half a century. Federal, state and city gov ernment became a vehicle for the creation of fortunes for the few at the expense of the many, corruption prospered and the higher ideals became tainted with the gross ma terialism of the dollar. AVe were fast drifting from a de mocracy into a' plutocracy. The reaction came with the development of the inde pendent voter, who; 'caring nothing about the political label, voted for the man and the principle he represented. The ideals of the fathers of the republic have been re stored by the independent vote. To this vote was due the election of Woodrow Wilson, the idealist, "who has been able to extend the ideals of the new world to the oppressed peoples of tho old world. The fourteen peace points of the president arc based upon the declaration of independence the destruction of autocracy and the recognition of the rights of all peoples to liberty and self government. Despite the reactionary elements in allied councils, the imperative need of Ameri can aid, forced their adoption by the entente nations. They vitalized the cause of the allies, and insured the suc cess of the war. How much the president is appreciated in Europe, is shown by the fact that the Bohemians have pulled down ihe picture of the emperor and replaced it with that of Wilson; that the Slovaks have renamed their capital in his honor; and that the American flag has an equal place with the national flags in all the oppressed countries now throwing off the tyrant's yoke and in all countries of the world, event in Germany, the president is trusted and honored. Everywhere, that is, except in the United States, where he is being roundly denounced for the promulga tion of these democratic peace terms, which will go largely to preventing future wars by abolishing oppression and discrimination causing them, by Uoosevclt, Lodge, Pen rose, Snioot and the reactionary clique financed by dis gruntled business interests who will control congress if the people do not rally to the support of the president by electing a congress that will support not only the war, but the president. The war is nearly over but upon the next few years depends the course of the nation I'or the next fifty., With reactionaries in control during the, period of reconstruc tion, there will be another slump into the dismal slough ofeominereialisiii. With Wilson upheld at the peace con ference, the ideals of the republic will march on to fulfill ment not only in Knrope but in the United States as well. A vote for Oswald West as senator is a vote not only for the best qualified man for the place, n man who will bring Oregon to the fore in national affairs, but a vote. to uphold the hands of the president against the reactionar ies of both political parties. NOT A PARTISAN. 'ptl' charge that President AVilson has not given the republicans a chance to aid in the conduct of the war is disproved by the facts, as shown by the following appointments, but a few of many: William Howard Tnl't, a republican, is chairman of the war labor board. Charles M. Schwab, a republican, is director of the Whip Ituilding corporation. Elihu Hoot, a republican, is head of the extraordinary ocninii.xsion to Uussia. Charles H. Hughes, a republican, conducted aircraft in vestigations. Herbert Hoover, a republican, is federal food administrator.- Dr. Harry A OarfiehK a republican, is federal fuel ad ministrator. Clyde P.. Aitkiuxiii, an Oregon republican, is on the interstate commerce commission. John J. Pershing, a republican, is chief of the army. Among appointments in Oregon are: W. 15. Aver, federal food administrator, republican. ilax Houser, federal grain administrator, republican. Theodore I!. Wilcox, until his death, federal flour ad ministrator, republican. W. K. Newell, assistant food administrator, repub lican. 1 Joyd .1. Went worth, local head of the federal shipping board, republican. John McCourt, special attorney to investigate moral conditions at Camp Lewis, republican. John Hurgard, federal wool administrator, republican. Prank M. Warren, federal fish administrator, republican. II. L. Corbett. Oregon member of the federal war trade board, republican. Franklin T. Griffith, federal labor adjustment board, republican. Charles II. Carey, federal war industries board, re publican. I'hil Metschan, Jr., assistant fuel administrator, re publican. A. S. I'ciisoii, W. M. I.add, federal spruce bo-uil. re publicans. No president ever before appointed so 1 l:,!; ;rt -e;-of the opposite parly in fact politics have cut no I'ig-v.- in tlu ndiict of the war. What democrats has Governor Withycoinhe appointed .' Snuai- Allow nni o Notl.-o to Mon liont Household mtunr allowan o hoRlu-l As remit ly nntlflod. augur cards nlng Nov. lnt, r. pounds per porcon i for current nnd ftillowinR months per month. Koslauranta a pound I 'm bo kpl,t H th tirPt until callotl ninety mcla. Monthly allowance can ;,r ,,y '"""'V, Administrator. t'fo , tho lumo card from month to month 1- purchased at one lime. , M ,w).ai,,, W. A. l-OI.Ol-l!. I w. A. KOI.OKI,. itinlrman. I County Admlulstrotor. i iiii.i.iiiiii i i nw.iVWiT I -b- vi. "TT TT TT W " Tho following euHualtiea aro re- Slightly wounded: Privates David ported by the commanding goneral of I Baumhach, Lodi, C'al.; Ira K. Krltz, Koquiraii. Wash.; Frank Montague, Woodinville, Wash.; Uoe J. Saun ders. Cottonwood, Cal. the American expeditionary forces Wounded severely, .",:; wounded slightly, 110; wounded, dt-sreo unde termined, 137. Totul, IJL'i. From the Pacific coant: Wounded, dojrree nn determined : Corp. Marvin Allison, Spokane. Wn, CROSS OF LEOPOLD von; i-ou HAVltK, Nov. 2. King Albert of Belgium lias conferred upon Henry P. Davison, chairman of tho war council of the Amorlran Red Cross, tho Order of,' Leopold, the highest Belgian decoration. The decoration was given Mr. Davison following a reception near tho front by the Bel gian king nnd queen. G00DBY, WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lamo and aching back, swollen and bloated feet and linihs, weak ness, lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired wornout feeling, nervous ness, sleeplessness, as a rule have their origin In kidney trouble, not "female complaints." The.se general symptoms of kidney and bladder dis ease are well known so is the rem edy. ' Next time you feel a twinge of pain in the back or aro troubled with headache, indigestion, insomnia, irri tation In the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you wPl find quick and sure relief in flOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried remedy for kidney dis ease and allied derangements has stood the test for hundreds of years. It does the work. Pains nnd troubles vanish and new life and health will come- as you continue their uso. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or (wo each day; they will keep you feeling fino and prevent a return of your trouble. COM) MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap sules nre Imported direct from the laboratories ut Hrarlem, Holland, (lot them from your dru?;gi.-t. Do not take a substitute. In sealed uovh, threo Bir.ea. Adv. Dr. Charles T. SWEENEY For State Senator JACKSOX COl'XTY y V -1' . .'- .V-.J1 i llc?.UKr:itlr Priliu-.rv Nonimoc. In the last Ivcirlaitire I worked I hand lu hand with Jackson county's representatives for the rc-estahlish- j mcnt of tho Ashland Norma! school. i 1 was a member of some of the most S Important committees of the house j and v.-a3 able to secure much helpful legislation for the upbuilding of j southern Oregon. Was one of f.iur men lu the house who held five com mlltoo appointments, which Is nn in- 1 dicatlon of my H'.anilin!? in that body. My experience will be worth much to .lacl.-gon county. I am already pledged to national iii-ohlbitlon. .Mv eif;ht year:; rcalilcnce in south ern Oregon, Intimate knowlodpe of the needs of every cor.imunily in our 1 county Mid my oNiierienco in the last' len'sinHire-. amply fit iae. to look' nfler the lutcrc.- tn of Jackson county. '. fl'i-1 AAv.l i 1..) t 1! PVuC Wi!fi u A 4 X " -1 P Z it t v 5 i , STATE LEGISLATURE Tlin TJ.T.lv::il Srhnnl' ecHiry .Tflflrn -fiminti-'fl inr.t. Hupc iu road mrtt.rs; belter filing in Sogwe Kivar; stirct economy in r-t xte orpenditures. (I'ui.l Xilv.) JOHN a. PEEL VMlKIt TAKKh. AliiAnt. wf MtlUl'll H Villi I T Pbons M. 47 nd 4i-Jl. Antenip'ifle Ilotrao Per'!,-. Htii ni1iui!( rl. lr' ros SALE, at the 'Monarch Seed & Feod Co. ;lYd Sot d Oats. V,i?.y Wiiitci Oats, Kv, Volf'.i muY A1- I'.ilf.i Scnl. for Representative "HEL-LO LOWE!" (From tho ORKGOX VOTEU.) . "Ilel-lo. Lowe: by CleorKe I'm Klad to see you on this Job," ! 1 what we can Imaslno ourselves .ayln,; to Fanner I) M. Lowe of Southern Jackson Countv should ho arrive in Salem on Monday. January 6, to take a scat in the next legislature. I.owe is """'''S0".,": cratlc ticket, ai;ninst two republican members of high stnndinB, so we have hardly thought ho had a chance of election, but there a no telling what will hapjicn November 5. Farmer I.owe Is well known in Portland and other parts of Ore-. .. ... ,.., f,... i h;n u-nn nrlzns over ana gon as wen as in .im-nnun v-um,i.-, : .r ,i nv nirnin hv his -one-farm" exhibit at land shows. In the Chicago Land show his exhibit of the products of his Jackson County farm Nvas commented upon by tho bis dailies and by visitors Bf''u as the most inturestiiiK and impressive of all the dinplayo in the vat nvhihltlnn. . ...... ... 1 n ,ul,n tfllRR Lowe is a public spenaer oi mo noiiieiy-iuiiBii"" u i,v " loud enough to be heard above the roar cf an nuto truck and who . . ... , i w 1.. tl.n .nmmnn linder- manages to niaae ins iiiuuiiiiib miuiso , , i ... ii it , 1 ,1,1.. h u.miM ninke hlllise f felt H3 a legislator. DIUIlUIlli,. U uc. iiuiib . .... .,. His appeal to voters is In hand ns wo write this, and It ia o straight una to ine point no i rraeui n. Tnlnni lDJ,lr.nn frt.mtv fVreimh. it. V. D. No. 1. Dear Friend: I (ltd not secK ino nouiumnoii iui . for tho Sth IJistrict (Jackson Coun4y), but since it has been put P .... . ,1 knl,lJ 1,a alnrllne 1 tienevo a man iooks ueiier mese umca wcnui,. lo - gear of a plow hell ing to win tho war than behind the steering gear . . I. it., i ,..., thnrofi.ro .nti will not RBO me TOfT OI all UU-.UIIlUlllllJ lliillliliri much in evidence and 1 must depend upon your assistance. It is the duty of every American to do hlB part In whipping the Hun and seeing that everyone elre does their share to that end. We plowing to feed the fighters. ' . i ,i .. . .; 11,. .-r .ml wlfa nnd I are.-doinc the Villi p. I ' IT 11 i,tu mii.o w ...i. . ' - - . . - I have brought to a successful issue evry duty imposed upon me by the people of Jackson Countv and I am undertaking this task with the same end in view and trust that my extended experience with the industrial efforts of tho State of Oregon will make me a efforts of the State of Oregon will make me a truly efficient repre eentatir.. Verly truly yours. D..M. LOWE (Paid Adv.) :r.v. , . -. .. v ft . .fcl. i Tl -1 X zs&?s f T - . ' ' U L. ! . ,1 AH.laM- VOTE FOR G. A. GARDNER (PRESENT COUNTY CLERK) ..: REPUBLICAN NOMINEE , FOR COUNTY JUDGE HE STANDS FOR EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY AND SYSTEM IN COUNTY AFFAIRS BUSINESS PRINCIPLES IN EXPENDING COUNY FUNDS. A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTY. PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE TO PUBLIC DEMANDS. ' . PAINSTAKING AND CAREFUL ATTEN TION IN PROBATE MATTERS. A THOROUGH SYSTEM OF ROAD REPAIR ING AND ROAD IMPROVEMENT THROUGH CUT THE COUNTY. A dv.