Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1918, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGK FOUR MEDFORD MATT TRTBUKE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1018 Wedford Mail ixibune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER , PUBLI H H KD EVlflRS" A VV KHNOQN EXCEPT SUNDAY 11Y THE , MEDFORD PRINTING CO. Offloe, Mall Tribune Building, 16-X7-2B North Fir street Phone 76. A consolidation of the Demooratlo Times, The Med ford Mall, The Modford Tribune, The Southern Orejfooian, The Ashland Tribune. The Mtdford Sunday Bun hv furnished ubscribors desiring a vn-ay dally newspaper. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor. T7BSCI6XFTXOH TSBKII BY MAIJj IN ADVANCE: Dully, with flunday Run, year ?8.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 65 ; Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .fiO Weekly ftlall Tribune, one year.... 1.60 Sunday Hun, one yr-ar - 1.60 BY CARRIER In Mertford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Hun, year 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Hun, month .65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 THE. HUN STILL A HUN Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered as seooml -class matter at Medford, Oregon, under the aot of March 3, 18 70. Sworn dally average circulation for six months ending Sept. SO 2,032 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Full Leased Wire Service. The Asso ciated Press Ib exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited in this papor, and also the local news published herein. All riKhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Notice to Snhgorlbers The United States War Industries Hoard liu issued the following mandutory order, among others regulating the newnpaper busi ness during the period of the war: "Dis continue sending pupers after date of expiration of subscription, unless sub scription is renewed unu paid for." The publisher has no option but to comply, jZlll&5 YANKS THINK OF I HIT BY BULLET WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 15. (Corres- pondonce of Associated Press.) When an American soldier boob "over the toi" or when ho rocolves n bullet or shrapnel wound ho 111 In lis of his mother. The Krone)! pollu thinks of his wife, and tho British Tommy of his sweetheart. ' This fact la homo out by tho offi cers und doctors who have served In all thrco of tho allied armies. They declure that when tfio American sol dier Is wounded, tho, first word on Ills Hps is almoRt In overy case "Mother." Even nft'or lio Is removed to the hospital he calls constantly for his mother. Ills Drlllnh cousin, how over; ooonis chiefly absorbed in his sweetheart, and longs to soo hor , "just once again," whllo his French compatriot thinks only of his "fommo blcn almee." The correspondent of tho A:isoclat od Tress at the American front nuked n number of soldiers what thought was most on their minds when thny first left their trenches to nttack tho Ciormnns. in nine enses out of ton tho answer was, "Of homo and moth er." Thnre woro n few, howover, who snld that as they entered the battle their minds were given over wholly to prayer, nllho they had never letoro boon In I ho habit of praying. Some of them kept boforo them words of encouragement nnd comsel contain ed In loiters from relatives. Ono soldier on tho morning of tho attack received a letter rrom his mother quoting tho scriptural phrase "Trust In tho Lord nnd no enemy shnll prosper against thee." Tho sol dier went thru one of tin b!ondlosi battles of tho war that day and came out unscathed! - FOODSTUFF CREDIT ALLOWED 10. ITALY WASHINGTON, Nov. I I A credit of $1110.0(1(1.00(1 for Italy was an nounced today by the treasury. This will be used largely to pay for food stuffs and wnr supplies already ord ered by tho Italian government In this country and in process of manu facture or export. Hal;. 's aggregate loans from the United Slates now amount to $l,t:o,iiio.tl00 and those of nil Hie allies $7,!il2,97(i,t;r,i;. CAN the lcnjiard change his spots, the Ethiopian his skin or the Hun his inbred savagiy? Not in this genera tion, at all events. The Hun is humbled bv failure, but not repentant. T.e German nation is nxiifinl and chagrined, but not peni tent. Not a siiitflo ex); version showing regret for f right fulness and barbarism has come out ot the country. Ger mans do not yet realize the abhorrance in which they are held by the civilized world on account their atrocities. The Germans have turned against the kaiser, because of the war's failure not became of his crimes. They are enranged like a beast despoiled of prey. Not since the war began has ruthlessness aroused a protest in Germany, and now that it is over, it is not the inhumanity practiced, but its failure to secure victory that enrages the German with his rulers. As long as there were spoils to share, as Jong as there was loot to distribute, as long as there were slaves to work and people to exploit, the reign of f rightful ness was eminently satisiaetorv. We have just had a celebration in America to applaud tne tlcieat 01 trie nowers ol evil that threatened the liberties i of the world. German y had a similar jubilee when the Lus- itania was sunk and a thousand innocent men, women and children perished in del uiiicc ot the law ot God and man. Turnout tho empire there was public, rejoicing and medals were struck to commemorate the atrocity. Can a people capable of such things be expected to show contriteness of heart for their sins? ' We are apt to place the blame for f rightfulness upon the German i uling classes, because the crimes were or dered as part of the military program but it was the Ger man people, wlf; comprised the army, the rank and file of the nation, who took delight in executing these orders in the field and applauded their execution at home. It was the German peasant and workman who mutilated the wounded with his saw-tooth bayonet, who mained chil dren, who crucified helpless captives and defiled woman hood, who poisoned wells and was guilty of the thousand! barbarities. The mark of the beast is upon them all nobles and peo ple, clergy and scholars, officers and privates, and civilians, because for two generations, from the cradle the Dhiloso- phy of the brute has been scientifically inculcated in them all to make them amenable to the feudal autocracy's pro gram of conquest and eager agents in its execution. It is too much to expect that the Germans of this gener ation will be other than they are tho the humiliation of failure may convince them of the error of their ways. The only rule they respect is the rule of force their only ideal ot right is the pagan ideal of brutal might and it is to be regretted that they will not sutler as they have made other nations suffer in barbarity, slavery and servitude. The allied nations, however, caiinot descend to the level of the Germans. They must uphold ti.o principles and ideals of Christianity and civilization. They must ex tend a helping hand io alleviate the famine Germany has brought upon herself but they must also sternly enforce punishment of the guilty for" the crimes committed and compel an unscathed Germany to pay for the devastation and ruin she has wrought in her mail effort to subjugate the world, so that a nation immune to htimantariau prin ciples will learn by bitter experience that frightfiilness, as a matter of dollars and nts, does not pay. The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed In action, 328; died of wounds, 110; died of accident and other causes, 4; died of disease, 100; wounded severely, 72; wounded, de gree undetermined, 164; wounded slightly, 12ft; missing in action, 160. Total, 1075. From the Pacific coast: KiUcd lu Action Sergeants Carl Castemann Jones, Oakland, Cal.; Don W. Clark, Bor deaux, Wash.; Corporals Jerrold J. Aggler, Stockton, Cal.; Guy O. En man, Deer Park, Wash.; Chas. H. Trombly, Pasadena, Cal.; Privates Edwin L. Gregory, Montague, Cal.; Elbert C. Johnson, Portland; Wm. H. Koenlg, Modesto, Cal.; Jno. C. Bird, Seattle; Arvel It. Boyd, Pomo na, Cal.; James R. Bower, Pasadena, Cal.; Lloyd Cantrlll, Prineville, Ore.; Grover C. Eckley, Enterprise, Ore.; Delbert B. Van Allen, Onalaska, Wash.; Lewis E. Vogel, Sedro Wiooley, Wash.; ' Edwin Mclntyre, Mulino, Ore.; Sergeants Herschel C. Lancaster, Seattle; Gill R. Jamison, Seattle; Corp. (Hugh V. Hlggins, San Francisco; Privates Bliss A. Arm strong, Portland; Henry S. Baker, Grass Valley, Ore.; Geo. Harrington, Sacramento, Cal.; Henry E. Johnson, Albion, Cal.; Rufus C. Sells, River- ton, Ore ; George B. Morris, Coupe- vllle, Wash.; John Nelson, Astoria, Ore.; Samuel P. Parr, Fillmore, Cal Wounded severely: Private Tony Relchert, Seattle; Sergt. Leslie F. King, San Jose, Cal.; Corp. William H. Price, Los Angeles; Cook MeClure R. Morrison, Taooma, Wash. Died of Wounds: Sergt. Paul Hill, Everett, Wash.; Corp. Hugo A. Jones, Lemoore, Cal.; Privates Andrea Cra- viotto, San Francisco; Geo. E. Eaton, Toutle, Wash.; Floyd K. Hlnshaw, Mohler, Wash.; William E. Reeves, Arroyo Grande, Cal. Died of disease: Corp, Walker E. Bailey, Rlodell, Cal.; Privates Chas. N. Fletcher, Seattle; Wilbur B. Yockey, Los Angeles. Wounded, degree undetermined; Privates Stanley Charley, Tokeland, Wash.; Robert T. Molseed, San Fran cisco. Wounded slightly In action: Pvt. Aubrey Brlgg, Oukland, Cal, Missing In action: Privates Henry A. Delafield, Oakland, Cal.; Fred J. Myers, Seattle, Wash, Attention Stock Men Strayed from James Campbell's Antelope Creek pasture, one yearling dark Jersey heifer, one light Jersey bull calf, brand S L on right hip. Notify Sarah L. Wheeler, Box 87-R1, Medford. 201 THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE No organs of the human body are so Important to health and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag In their duties, lookout! Danger Is In sight. . Find out what the trouble Is without delay. Whonever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains In the back or difficulty In passing urine wake up at once. Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys are 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 are causing you distress and will destroy you unless they are driven from your system. I Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at ones. They Hi an old, tried preparation used all over the world for centuries. Thay con tain only old-fashioned, soothing oil combined with strangth-glvinff and system-cleansing herbs, well .known and used by physicians in their dally practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH CapsuleB ar Imported direct from the laboratories la Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either give prompt relief or jolt money will be refunded. Ask tar them at any drug store, bat be lore to get the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substi tutes. In sealed packages. -,. Tare sizes. AdT. If You Would Control Influenza Don't get careless and stop using Antiseptics, oontinue to spray with Ze Pyrol or Dobell's solution, and use Blazos cold tablet! for coughs and colds. . ' . Heath's Drug Store Ph6ne 884 The San Tox Stoti rr- "B AC K .UP THE BOYS" Tho lnorcluuiloK of Southern Orc in arc warned to ho on (lie lookout lor had olicrk artists who are opor- aluiir in tins vicinilv mrnm. J here are three in tho trntiir. two real voting men who cash the elieeks and one iniddle-ii:cd man who does the t'orir- Thev t'ir.-t visited Kosehurur where manv of the aierehants cashed worthless cheeks and from there thev tave heen workmtr south and have hit uraclicallv uverv town down the line. Thev were in Mcdtord emlv vester- ilav morninir and succeeded in leav ing their remomhnmees with several .Mcdfnrd merchants, the Toix-mtv hav ing cashed one of their cheeks, which was drawn on ('has. Terrill, sherifi'- lect of Jackson count v. Chief of olice Timothv was hot on their trail all dav vcslerdav and found ono of the checks thev had written on 0. O. Turpin hut had not cashed it. This cheek was found on the ground at the S. 1. freight office. The gang is evi dently headed south and tho towns along the linn have all heen notified and it is out va matter of n short lime hefore the forgers are placed under arrest. IF. W. Smith of Seattlo, who Is on a Inislnefis trip to this part of tho state, was In tho city yesterday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be plcofrcd to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is caturrll. . Catarrh beliiR Rreatly Intluem'i'd by constitutional conditions reaulrcs constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System th.Tebv destroy Inn tho foundation of the disease, jdvlug the pallvnt strength by building up tho con nt.intlon and ami'illm; mutir? in doing Its work. The proprietors bavo so much fnlth In the curative power of Hall's Cntarrh Medicine th-t they offer One Hunt! rod Hollars for any en so that It falls to cure. Send for ? of testimonials. Address R J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by nil Druggists, 75c. Stop Itching Eczema WHEN YOU WRITE-Buy-the Right Stationery at the Right Prices RIOIITO! Your words express your message, your pnper re flects your good timto. Suloot your ntnlionory from our lurge as sortment of stylos nnd finishes in while and tints for ladles and gentlemen. WEST SIDE PHARMACY KAM'll WOom'Oltn, I'rop. Never mind how often you have tried nnd failed, you can stop burniiiK, itching ' ccrcraa quickly by applying a littlo rcmo furnished by any drunuist for 3.Tc. Extra I 1:750 bottle, 51.00. Healing Ijeitins tho : i.-emcr.t jer.io is applied. In a short timo vrually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar C.in diseases will bo removed. i l'or clearing tho skin and making it vfeorourly healthy, always uso semo, tho 1 penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It ia nut a f-rcaty snlvo and it does net atnin, When others fail It Isi tho ono dciicnr'mtle treat' uiont for skin troubles cf nil kinds. Tito li. V. Kuso Co., Cleveland, O, JOHN A. PERL UNIIIItlAKIU, Ijiuly Altituut. X SOUTH HAHTI.k "IT. Mou M. 47 and 47-JH. Annmol.lle Hoarse Hoi Tie. Aato JmibuUme Hr"l(L. fnii WHITE LEGHORNS HOGANIZED BRED TO LAY WINNINGS 2nd nnd 3d Coekerols nnd 1st 1'en nt Slnlo roul'.ry Slur.f 1111. 1',' Stnto Kali' 1 1 1 7. Southern Oroiton Poultry Show ISM", n!il LUalo Kalr 1!MS. Iiil, 2nd and ,ld Pullets at Stnto Poultry show 191 li, 1st Pullet nt Sli:to Fair 191", hit, 2nd nnd 3d Pullols Southern Orenon Poultry show 1917. l iaetleally all awards nt State Pair 191" and 1918 were birds from our stoeki They have proved equally ns good us oRg producers. KorNDATIOV.STOl'K I'OU SALIC. In ninnies, trios, pens or litrgor nntnliors, at reasonable piiees considering the quality. lll'V NOW nnd get the host. .1. O. ISAACSON, I'enlral Point. MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Q O id 113 h o h r. CO u o pi ' Charter No. 8236. ' Reserve District No. 12. REPORT OP THE COXDITIOX OF THE Medford National Bank At Medford, in tho State of Oregon, at the. close of business on November 1st, 1018. RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $33S,2"9.(i4 2. Overdrafts, unsecurod 5, 033.04 B. V. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds, but In cluding U. S. certificates of Indebtedness). a IT. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) flOO.OOO.OO- ' b U. S. boads and certificates of Indebtedness pledged to secure U. S.- deposits (par value) 83,500.00 g Premium on U. S. bonds 800.00 1S4.300.00 0. Liberty Ixiun lloiuls: a Liberty Loan Bonds, 3V, 4, and 4 Yt per -7 cent, unpledged ': 5 12,650.00 b Liberty Loan Bonds, 3iVs, 4, and 4 per . cent, pledged to secure U. S. deposits 82,500.00 95,150.00 7. Iloncls, securities, etc. (other than U. S.): b Bonds (other than U. S. 'bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits' 5,000.00 c Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for Stale, or other deposits (postal exclud ed) or bills payable 15,000.00 e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not In cluding stocks) owned unpledged : 31,518.59 51,518.59 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscrip tion) 3,750.00 10. a Value ot banking house, owned and unincumbered 43,800.00 11. Furniture and fixtures 6,000.00 12. Real estate owned other than banking house ' 34,068.00 13. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 40,893.46 15. C sh in vault and net amounts due from national banks.... 90,366.89 17. Exchanges for clearing house 5,812.21 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 96,179.10 19. Checks on banks located outside of city or town ot report ing bank and other cash Items 156.82 20. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer . 5,000.00 22. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned 338.98 23. Other assets, If any 82.15 Totnl $901,649.78 LIABILITIES 24. Capital stock paid in 100,000.0) 25. Surplus fund 15,000.00 26. a Undivided profits 15,651.35 b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 10,089.82 5,661.53 30. Circulating notes outstanding..1. 100,000.00 33. Net amounts duo to banks, bankers, and trust companies (othor than Included In Items 31 or 32) 1,304.06 Totnl of Items 32 and 33 t 1,354.06 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Itoserve: 34. Individual deposits subject to check 32.1,823.61 35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 14,179.13 36. Certified cheeks 120.3o 37. Cashier's checks outstanding 5,456.68 38. Stnto, county, or other municipal deposits secured by ' pledge of assets of this bank 15,000.00 Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 30, 37, 38. 39, 40. and 41 J35S.579.57 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or sublect to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : 42. Ct-i: ' .ates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).... 122,417.68 44. Po?' . savings deposits 1,390.24 45. O' r time deposits i 102,U66.(0 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 43, 4 1, and 45 $225,864.62 46. I'nitMl States dcisits (other than postal savings) n War loan deposit account 7V190.00 51. Hills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank 2u,000.OO Total $901. 549.78 Stato of Oregon, County ot Jackson, ss: 1, John S. Orth. Cashier of the above-namod bank, solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. . JOHiS S. ORTH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of November, 1918. ' ' G. M. ROBERTS, Notary Public, My commission expires Soptcmber 25, 1920. 'i CORRECT Attest: V. E. Merrick, J. A. Westerlund, J. A. Perry, Directors. a r H X & 1-4 O H S3 PS w o THIS BANK NOW OWNS $178,650.00 IN LIBERTY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES w. s. c.