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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1918)
PAOK TWO MEDTORD MAIT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1918 Medford Mail, ikibune AV INnBPWNTlKNT NRWKPAPER PUBMSHKD KVKHV AKTKItNOON KXCfclPT f?UNIAT HY TUB MliDl'OHD I'HiNTINO CO. Office. Mnll Tribune TIuiMlng, 26-17-11) norm i ir iraec I'jione io. A consolidation of the Democratic TlmeB, The Meilford Mall, The Medford Tribune, Tho Houliieru Oretfonlau, The Ashland Tribune. Tho Medford Sunday Pun la furnished Dewnpuper. GKORGB PUTNAM, Editor. - UBSCKXPTZOlt TElJlfil BY MAI... JN ALVANCH: Dally, wllh Sunday Hun, year....... 8. 00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. .65 Dully, without Sunday Sun, yar 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .f0 Wm-kly Mail Tribuno. one year 1.6) Bunduy Sun. on year , 1.C0 Br CAltrtli:!! In Medford. Anhlnnd, Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoonix: Dally, with Bunduy flun, ,yRr...,..7.BU j'aiiv. witti Hundflv Kuih mon i a Daily, without Sunday Sun. year.. 6.00 Daily, without Sunday Hun, month .Co Official pa pur of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered m second-clans matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March B, 10(1. Sworn dally STeraff circulation for Ik month eudlug Sept. 30 ,...2,932 MKJU13KII OF THW ASttOCIATKD PHKH8. Pull I-ftHHod Wire Service. The Abbo Dtaled I'rosa la exolual vly entitled to the uen far republication of all news dlHpatchcfi credited to It or not othr wlnn credited in thin paper, and nlfm the iwrni news punntuieu inrein. Ail rinrniH of republication of special dispatches uvrvin are uiao reservea. Notlc to Bttbsorlbers The United Btales War Industrie Hoard has leaued the following numdatory order, anionic oinera rcKuiauiitf mo itewapapcr unm-n-B5 diirtntr tlie period of tho war: "Uln eontlnun aendliiK pitp'TH after date of expiration of subscription, unleHa euh kirlptlon Ir renewed and paid for." Tho publisher hua no ojttlnu but to comply. GIVE, GIVE, GIVE 11 E (live, tfivi ifivu! ' This will he Him sIol'iiii of tho Visi ted IVn r work .Irivo which slartu in Mcill'unl mid ,liicl;sin cuiiutv .Moiiditv, NtivcinhiT 1 1 Ih. r To ri ti.se 10,311 in nun week will rt'ciuire liiml vuk hul, Ih (railipniirn workers umlrr thn IcihUtsIhd of L. I!. Jtrown, cniupuii:!! m;iniii;i'r, nn ilclcr niiiicil to un over the ton on .Monday. Ndvcmhcr lHh, It' the war cti'Ici! liuimrrow Die nre,l of llic wnr work, fur the aid oL which this nil illicit is In lie. ciirrictl on, woiilil he iih trrt'iil il' lint LTc.iler tliiiti if the wnr were Io coiiliiiuc. I''m even with un iinnistir-c signed il will he liinnv weeks before tin details nre worked out, nud for a vcar lit leu-1 a la rue in-oporlioii of Hie American iirniv will he kept in Kui-ope. Tlioiisaiids of vmiiir men, hark from llie front line trcm ltes.will have to he eared for. and henllhv whole some diversion lot them will he more vilnl than if Ihev were hiisy on (he firinir line. The seven onrmiiMl ions included in this drive, the Vonn Men's Christian Association, the V. W. C. A., the Knidils of fohuuhiis. the Jewell Well'nre Ihnird. the War Camp and Commttnit v S"r ice. 1 In-Amerii-an l.ihmrv assort.,) ion ami the Salvation Aran. wi,' tln'refti-re he needed us never he fore, anil it is cer titih (he people of Medl old and .t;tck Kon count v will realize this end uive the Mime henrlv and yetieroiw siii'po' l to this cnmpnin, ns thev have to all other wnr drives, in southern Orenoti. So tfet hnsv how and decide what Vint e.tn afford to uive, so von will he ready when I lie snlieitnrs call on von next week. This no ti-iie io ahiiTidnti our support of the "llovs over I here.' REVOLUTION IMPENDING. AJJTIO (icrinany lias jmt ai-ci'litcd tlm allied terms for an ai'iiii.stice, any terms the allies may impose may prove aeceptahle on aceoiint of the growing anarchy and the spread of Bolshevik ism in Germany. Only immediate capitulation can prevent a German military debacle as Kreat or greater than 1 hat of Austria, for the recent advances hy American, French and British forces constitute a j?ije;aritic enveloping movement which is fast cutting off the main part of the German army from retreat in to Germany, and insuring a disaster of magnitude. . Germany has never experienced a popular revolution such as that impending. England had her revolution in the seventeenth century, in the time of Oliver Cromwell, finally concluded when the Stuarts were exiled and the right of parliament to rule established. France had hers at (lie close or tho eighteenth century. Italy, long the prey of fucdal dynasties, followed in the nineteenth century, re sulting in a united Italy. Smaller nations have had their revolutions and Russia is now having hers, but Germany never cast off her fucdal chains for democracy. It is doubtful if even speedy surrender will prevent rev olution in Germany. The spread of Bolshevikism has been rapid. The sufferings and privations of war, the discon tent of the defeated soldiers, combine to offer an inviting field for ils appeal to the proletariat. The revolution is al ready under way in Austria and is bound to spread to the oppressed millions of Germany. , i The birth pangs of democracy are always painful. Wild excess marks the intoxication of freedom aiid power among those to whom it has always been denied, and it is question able whether the German, even with his ingrained habits of docility and servitude will prove any exception. Ger many will probably witness scenes similar to those of the reign of terror in France, and to the present carnival of crime in Russia. Only a people who have learned by bit ter experience that liberty is a precious heritage, to be used and not abused, are fitted for democracy. As part of the president's program is to make de mocracy safe for the world as well as make the world safe for democracy, it is probable that allied armies will have to be kept in the field for some time to assist the new de mocracies in establishing government, niaintaininir order and preventing chaos, anarchy and hloodshed, such as invariably results lrom the attempt of the ignorant to es- talilish by force and injustice 'class governments. The following ensunllies are re-jWm. T. Dnvis, Kuecnc. Ore. : Private ni; VlH.'K, r. 7 riH -i mi- ilti. nml I lie U'l Hhrnimlcil, Alii li-iiintT.'it. liinl n m:ij Willi l.l .lis. Millli.T Villi' US .'.I 10. Smilh. tit v nl' l'J,L':i." Miles luiLiv iiiit ( Jiiv criHir Cluirli' S. WhitiiM.il. iviHiMu-iiu, in I In unbeniii lui iitl . unit-. I mi ilu' lari' ul' i'cv ic.l r.'iiinirJ. T!ir nli!irr v.il.'. tiiniilril .'H Ki.- IMHI. Wils .Mill.-, lll'il llV III.' iviml.lii Miis I.. L'V.ir s, nli. EX-EMPRESS ZI1A ;ri;icii, No. 7. r.u-nrc-s Austria has aki d perini .-ion tit' 11 .11; lie Uf el iiini'iil to 1:0 wil II children to llnmdtc ca-lle un Klhe, in llnhcmin, a t 01 -dim.' to I'rau-io Tiiuehlalt. The irovenimcjil in ils rep'v i senled to tlx cntpves- cntrv into I In individual. 7.it;i o Ihc her the llu 011- The local coimnunitv lalnr hoard is now wnrlci:tLr on a complete lahor survey. (,iic.tionaircs will very soon lie in the hands of all miinnfaclurers in this di. drift, i ni'lui I i iilt hnx factor ies, .-aw mills, louiriiiL eamp-i, mines, i'loiir and feet I mills, cnnnencs, drv-cr-;, ciu.ir factories, eoiifectioneries, toiimiiids, iion-ah o!:-'!:" drink inanu fiiehircr. power and liuhlim; cotn panics. railwavs ( not operated bv I'. S. It. li. adminitralioit.) The lahor hoard, as n department of the V. S. employment service, will have a hit: tint v to perform in the wav of direct inir lahor from iion-e.M-n-lial to e-Miilial work; nsitny; in the replneiicf of men, who mnv he called hv the draft, hv women or older men in the dilferenl essential indiwl ric ; a.diiiLr einpio ers w hose plants pre doin:: war work, cither direct or in direct, in retaininir their "kev" men or men who eanuol he rendilv replac ed. The eommunitv labor honrd works absolnlelv in conjunction with the local draft board, and eoioeoitcnllv lets an intelligent line on all men who :nnv he rejeeted lor active service, hnl wlnt pre still available for evsen Iiat lines of industry. In order to assist in everv possible wnv the work of our local eommunitv labor In. aid. il is the wish of the di rector i:cncial and Ibe stale director that all employers secure their labor whenever pos-ilde. throiiuh the Cni led SI ales employment sen ice. In ibis maimer uorkine; in eloe co-operation uith the local 'oiuiiMinil v lahor hoard nml Ihc h-nl draft hoard. The local coanii'inil v labor hoard for (hi immediate di-lriet is compos ed o mm who muv be relied noon lo handle (he proposition in a fair ami -u'lare mj'tiner end uho wdl inlelli-L-culiv and without ;?iv leoriti-in draw from any and all industries tha' hilior wliii b i . now on tion -e -entla! work. Thev will also take into con--ideration, vny i-arel'ollv, (lie general Im jiI 1 oiidiMoiis win -h must always he rei Koru-d willi. $100 Reward, $100 The riMUtrs of iln pipur will b pli"a;itMl to leiu'ii that tln-ro Ik nt loal one dre;i.rU ilmrftj.n tliiit Bloje linn to ruie in It finnrn nixl ItlU I h. C;0 1 1 t h If-llltf uroilly tll.lt lllll'K- licinia 11s private nril of Tlianks Wo tlio und'TsIj;tn(t relatlroH of Robert U, Vcrhlrk, deceased,, denln thru this miilmn In eprer.a our tlmiik:. to our inuny friends who so t'heerod, consoled nip! aslMed us In our sad bereavement. MS. ItOItKIiT L. VKKHtflv o. . VKitnicK am) kAmma'1 in'ilmiHiiiul tiMuhOoiin 0n.1l ti.tini(ii Hull '"ittarrh Mv.li.'iM0 it. luk. n Int. vmillv mul nets Unit Ui Ulno.l 011 Miicm Sar- f:i'i'S i.f the Kystrni hi trhv ..';l re V am thr r.'iimtMii.n of ilo c.i-'.Mi1.l., KUtm vw f:itlMU rlli'iT'll hv t.'ii.lei 01' Gi.- citil f"tiili.m nn.i i.st!i!n n;imr.' in U.'im; it Tit. Ttu t'lnptir-mrs h,i .1,1 mm-li t'tOlh In ttu- .tu-itlhP 1-mv.T of IhtM'ji t'liii'ih M Uolni' tint tln-v i.Yoi (Un Unn'.-fd Duller for any cuto Unit It ((uts to .nir.v S. ml (or list of tropin. .mnl A.Mrrt !'. .t. rilKNI.V rn, IVlctlo Ohio, tiolil In- alt lriiH.!st, ',bv. JOHN A. WAIL UNDMirAKHIl. IjMlj. ANKllitHllt. W SOUTH HAHTT.KT Pkoil, H. 47 and 47-JI. Auttmoblle Hoane Vertlc. KItANK LEWI 3 AND FAMILY I Alio AubullUlQt Birl UM.f. AMSTKIUIAJI, Wo.liii'S.lnv, Nov. (i. Itfiiian.ls thut tin (.ImiinN.s witli ilrnw llicii troops I'nrthwith from lo Inn.l tins li.'i'M I'orwnr.U'.l to llcrlin bv liui n.'w I'olisti I'oiiin'il a.'.'or.tiiiir to Ihc Ithi'iiisli W t't-t 1 1 1 1 1 1 i : t ti (luz'.'ttc .it' I'lsscn. , liortt'.l bv tlie conimiindinir ucneral of thf Ami'rican c.vneditioniirv forces: Killed in ui'tion, 2oO; ilifd frpin woiiiuls,. Hid; died from accident and other causes, eiuht; died from uero idane accident, one; died of disease. 244: wounded fccverelv 118: wounded, dctrrce undetermined. Ill: wounded sliuhtlv. lUo: rniieisinir in action, l'J3; prisoners, three. Tolul, U8!l. Marines Killed in nction, 1(1; died of wounds received in action. 14: died of disease. wounded iu action, se verely, wounded in action, sliirht ly, three: wounded in action, deirree undeterniini.'d, eiclit: in hands of cne in v, four; missing in action. 11. To tal, 8!). From Pucifie coast states: Killed in action Major Georce W. Harwell, Seattle, Wash.; S'TL'eant Hulph Gillespie, l.odi, Calif.: Serireant Carl II. li. (Justafson, Ksculon. Cal.: Serjeant William M. Macl'herson, Mailera, Cal.: Cook John Zvvcrko vich, Jlar.vsville, Cal,; Private Nestor Therol, Kan llicno, Cal.: Private Mur cinno Valenzuela. Kl Monte. Cal.; Serifeant Clarence W. Hailar. llerkel ev, Cal.; Corp. Lewis K. Mornan, Los Aniteles. Cal.; Private William Ililli ker. Mount Vernon, Wash.; Private Joe Limon, Seattle, Wash.; Private Jefferson L. Winn, Princeton. Cnl. Died from wounds Private Geo. L. Collins, . Spokane, Wash. ; Private Isaac L. Deminir, Mesa (hand. Cal.: Private Roy L. Meverlioff, Spokane, Wn. ; Private Elmer A. Tve. Hrawley, Cnl.; Private Huso F. Wallner. Kose villc. Cal.: Private Joseph J. Dolio. Lafayette. Cal. : Private Smiire B. Williard. Seattle. Wash. Died from accident and other causes I'nvute John S. ( annel, han Francisco. C'al. Died of disease Private Carl Ansland. San Francisco, Cal.: Corp. James Prothiuuhum. Macdocl, Cal.; Private Paul N. Acoslu. Dakersfield, Cnl.; Private Samuel D. Conrow, lllvllie. Calif.; Privute Cornelius W. (list, Weitchpcc. Cal.; Private Carl I). Mcintosh, Modesto, Cal.; Private Martin F. Masse. Spokane, Wash. Wounded severely Corp. Daniel Murphy, Pamonn, Cal.: Private John A. Kinch, S u 1 1 n li , Wash.; Private Milo II. McClure. Portland, Ore.; Private Cvcel II. Creson, Snlcni. Ore.; Private Harry It. Lenz. Lime Ih h. Cal, Wounded, deirree unilctcriuincd ('orp. CJiarlio J. , Jordan, Camarilio. Cnl.; Private Jay Kcllv, Spokane, Wash. .Missing in netion Priiate Frank T. Ilryanl. lOverett, Wash.; Private Louis Wolpcrt. Los Ainreles, (.'al. ; Private Martin li. (Vllaru. Mill Val ley, (al. '' '' . Wounded severely, previously re ported missiiiL' Private - Hubert M. Crawford. Santa Ann. C.il.: Private Thomas A. Kim:. Oakland. Cnl. Woiin.led, degree undertermined previously reported missinir Private llarrv T. Ticklen, Diamond. Wash.; Private Sydney T. Kiuc. Yakima, Wash.; Private Orval W. Neikirk, rails liner Mills. Cal.: Private Ym. K. Stone, Herkeley, Cal. Marino Corp, CasuuJUea Died of Disease 0. M. Clerk II. B. Ilockett, Fresno. Calif.: Serct. Hoy F. Euos. Glendale, Calif.; Private Guv M. Lewis. Los Angeles. Calif. Missing in Action Private John W. Hruyn, Whittier. Culif.: Private Kdward J. Lmdblad, Mix Prong. Wn. Privjite Hvron F. liichman. San lier- nardino. Calif. : Private Harry W. ayman, Salinas, Calif. Wounded in Action Slightly (Pre iousl.v reported missing) Private Charles JV. Visher. Arroyo Grande. Calif. Present for Dulv (Previously re purled missing) Private Waldo H. I'aruham, ,Watenille, Ore. E A remedy for pneumonia has been sent out .from the office of the sur geon general of the United States, Washington, D. C. which is said hv the government authorities to lie un absolute cure. The formula has been sent to hos pitals, military camps and to all gov ernment officers. Tests are declared to have proven its efficiency. - Saturate a ball of cotton ns large as an 1 inch marble with spirits of alcohol and three drops of chloroform. Place it between the teeth. Let the patient inhale the fumes for 15 rain-' utes, then rest j minutes, or longer if needed, then inhale at.'.. in 1j min utes and repeale the operation us in structed 24 hours. The result will be that the lungs will expand to their normal condition. In 'J4 hours the pa tient is out of danger. Influenza I.n Grippe, The present Influenza Is now known to ha our old familiar la grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what every sufferer from Influenza or la Krtppo needs now. It covers the rough Inflamed throat with a sooth ing healing coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and cough ing, eases the tightness and heavy breathing. Day and nlfiht, keep Fo ley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ooso, warmth and comfort from the very first dose. Buy It now. For sale liy Medford Pharmacy. " I EE "Suicide by Inches . . J ' ' i ' I riUUSAJNLto ot people commit ffi JS suicide bv inches! v ' t i If one should take minute daily doses of some irritant or poisonous drug, no particular effect might be, noticed until accumulation of the poi-j son made its action evident. ' Yet how many realize that irritant' and poisonous substances are formed constantly, even in health, during food digestion and the preparation of its' waste for elimination r els to move." Because such drue, do not cure constipation. They make constipation a habit. They ' do not prevent "suicide by inches." On the other hand, the Nujol Treatment not only overcomes con stipation, but prevents stagnation and makes sclf-poisoning impossible. y Nujol is not a drug, does'not act like any drug ; it is absolutely harmless. which, if neglected or allowed to Nujol helpsNature re-establish easy, continue, cripples or kills. daily, thorough, bowel evacuation. I The victim of uch sclf-poison- "Pf ing commits suicide by inches. WnTfl hi ' !' . ''J , , . .. . . ft Itl ilUli. only in itiltJ tiol- Constipalion is a bad habit It is - , . . ., . , , ... . ties beinne the Nujol TraJe Mark. Iniut a sin against the body. on Nljol- You may sufferh-om subsiiiutu. , But there is an even worse habit, , ( a crime against Nature, the taking Nlljol LaboratOriCS of pills, castor oil, laxative mineral STA N DAR D OH. CO. (N F.W J K RS Y.Yj Waters, and salts to "force the bow- ' 50 RroaJway, New Y'ork If the bowels act regularly and ihor oughly, such dangerous matter is safely gotten rid of. But if constipation exists, there results stagnation of intestinal waste, increased production of poisonous substances, and their absorption in to the blood, which carries them all over the body. The result is disease or disorder, 'Regular as i' w-at IN Clockwork. ERRY L en DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 7. Al though unofficial returns almost com plete from Tuesday's balloting indi cate that Lieut. Commander Truman II. Newberry, republican, defeated llenrv Ford, donipcrut. forS Waited States senator from Michigan bv a margin of around 5.(100. democratic hcadiiuarters here this forenoon re fused to concede the naval command er's election' Jhe majority of Governor Sleeper and the remainder of the republican state )ikvt yi the final count will bo approximately 'iO.OUU or oim-half tho normal republican mujuritv in Jlichi gnn. ... Suffrage will have (in affirmative maioritv of 2."i,000. The Ford automo bile engine, illus trated here, like all interns! combustion engines, requires an oil that holds its full lubricating qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean in the combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust. ZEROLENE LIGHT fill, these requirements perfectly, became It la cor rrrtly refined from selected Celifomis a phelt'baat crude. "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading motor car distributors, because the records of their service departments show that ZEROLENE, correctly refined from selected Cali fornia asphalt-bass crude, gives per fect lubrication with less; wear and t less carbon deposit; Most cars ire now lubricated with ' ZEROLENE because their owners have learned through experience that there is no better oil. ZF.tJOLRKE is the correct oil for alt tyeso! automobile ::i'ine. It is the correct oil for your automobile. Get our lubrication chart showing the correct consistency lor your car. At dealer everi'tvbere and Standard Oil 'r Service Stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . ... (California) Tk9 Standard Oil Sot Motor Cars W. E, Walked Special Agent Standard Oil Company hi What Is the Basis of Money Value? JSX'T .t"imr"iasiiit: power?" Then .the more tlie dollar will buv the more valua ble it is. According to pre-war standards a dollar buys about 50 cents worth of any thing now. AVell, if those old standards conic back the chap who SA V is going to get 100 per cent more Forms money, isn I lie f If you reason it out for . yourself you'll hustle right down here to the First National and open a Savings Account. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE'UYER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. (national; I BANK J wagoyf i SbjjJ! 'UIW UsllisssUsWeaSSBSaWsU'S 'The Ring The announcement of an en gagement to marry Is custom arily preceded by tho gift of a diamond ring. When a mart buys an en gagement ring ho wants to feel ' that he Is getting a good dia mond and good value as well. Tho young man who turns to us for his diamond can rest as sured that ho will receive both quality and value. Martin J, Reddy von Pi.nioxiis rinTXK si. Visitor Always 'Welcome. Jewelry The tilft of love. To feel as Cru as the uroverblai fiddle, we must kcCT t!:o liver washed clean, almost evory morning, to pro vent Its sponge-like pores from clog ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. . , If you get headaches. It's your liver; If you catch cold easily, It's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be comes rnncld. It's your liver.. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanllness. i Your liver Is the most Important, also, tho must abused ami neglected organ of the body. Few kaow Its function or how to releaso the demmed-up body waste, bile -and toxins. Most foin- resort to violent calomel, which Is a dangorous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally becauso It accumulates In the tissues, ;alao attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink f each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate In it, to wash from the liver and bowels tho previous' day's Indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus . cleansing. . sweetontng and freshening the entire alimentary, canal before putting more food Into the stomach.- Limestone phosphate' does' not - re strict the diet like calomel, because It can not salivate, for It la harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. . It is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which Is sufficient for a dem onstration ot how hot water and lime stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day In and day out. .. : . BULBS and ;y SWEET PEAS i 1 At the Monarch Seed & Feed Co. WESTON'S Camera Shop the Only Exclusive , Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. ' j Negatives made any time or I place by appointment. Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER ' j Medford. I 20 Kn'st Main Street. 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 ladles and gentlemen. ""WEST SIDE PHARMACYi ' S 5fc Stow R.W.IMf WOODFonn, Prop.
