PAGE TWO
MEDFOUD frrATL TKTBUXE. arCDFOftD, OltTXJOX, TUESDAY. XOYEMDET? 19, 191ft
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPKR
PUBLISHED KVKRT A KT Kit NOON
KXf'KPT KUNMAY BV TUB
MEDFOKD PHINTINO CO.
Office, Mai) Tribune Building, 26-27-29
North Mr atreet. riion 76.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, Tho Medford Mail, The Medford
Tribune, The Ho ut hern Oregonlan, The
Aahlanb) Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Sun 1a furatahed
subscriber desiring a Mvn-4&y dally
uuwapaper.
GEO ROB PUTNAM, Editor.
OBIORXPTIO TBK1CII
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Kun, year..H O0
Dully, with Sunday Kun. month. .65
Dally, without Sunday Sun, yar 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60
ouiiuuy nun, one year .. i.ou
j uAuitiKH in Medford, Anhland,
jacKttonviite, central 1'oint. Phoenix
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 7.50
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month.. .66
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- .00
vmiy, wimom Dunuay sun, monin .bu
DEPORT BEROER
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaokaon County.
Entered aa second-clans matter at
jjneorora. uregun, under the act or March
worn daily averare circulation far
six months endjns; Sept. 30 -..9,933
MEMBER OP TIIR ASSOCIATED
PHIS SB.
Full Leased Wlro Service. Thrt Ammo-
elated PreHa Is exclusively entitled to
the use far republication of all news
dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and alao the
local news published herein. All rights
of republication of ipeclul dispatches
Hottce to subscribers The United
Stales War Industries Hoard haa Issued
the following mandatory order, among
inni regulating me newapuimr bum
Hess durlnir the Derlod of Dm war- "Dim-
eonttnue sending papers after date of
expiration or suDneriptlon, unless sub-
Script ion la renewed and paid for." The
publisher naa no option but to comply.
VKTOIJ BKKfiKR, of -Milwaukee, who was elected to
congress by the iro-(ieriuan socialists, .should not he
allowed to take his seat as a reprcscntal ive in congress be
cause of liis disloyalty to the government, which he seeks
to destroy.
Uerger has been four times indicted for seditious utter
ances made during the war for the purnose of giving aid
and comfort to the nation's enemy. He actively opposed
measures necessary to win the war and did his utmost for
the success of the kaiser's cause.
Now that victory has been won, Uerger lias resumed
Ins German propaganda and is openlv flaunting his dislov
alty. In a speech Sunday at Chicago before 10,000 social
ists lie uttered the lollowing:
"All noclallste aro pro-liolslievlk. Stand Jiy vour colors your flag
your idean, and liy your flaw I mean the International fla (the red flag).
I am In no way opposed lo the Stars and Stripes. At the same time, the
international flag is the bigger of the two."
Ill other words, between the Anyrican i'lasr, and the red
nag or anarchy, Jierger is against the American flag and
all it symbolizes. He seeks the destruction of the govern
ment in which he was eletced to represent the disloval
communiiy or uuwauKee ana rue installation or tne reel
terror that has destroyed Russia.
Jhere should be no room for traitors in the United
States congress. Uerger should lie barred. There should
be no room in the country for imported foreigners out4 of
sympathy with the ideals of western democracy, who seek
the destruction of the nation that shelters and protects
rnem.
Uerger should have his American citizenship cancelled
and be deported, as an undesirable alien to make trouble
for his native land. The nation needs a house-cleaning of
anarchists who .seek its demoralization and ruin.
NS Ti
mm
TOKIO, Kov. IS. (Ily Associated
Press.) Negotiations are proceeding
hotween the powers concerning the
handling of the Hunslan question
liollevlng that the smooth operation
of the trans-Siberian and Chinese
Kastern railroads Is of prime neces
alty, It Is understood that the United
States has suggested the appoint
ment of a managing directorate com
posed of representatives of the pow
ers. It Is reported tho commission
led by John F. Stevens, now In the
Far Fast has been delegated to do
this work.
Ittisnlans aro willing to co-operate
and France and lireat Drltain have
agreed to the plan, but Japan's atti
tude Is still tho subject of negotia
tions. The Japanese viewpoint, as given
to the Associated Press, Is that she
docs not consider the question im
portant because tho arrangement
would continue only until tho ond of
the war. Thereafter It will be a Rus
sian question to bo decided by the
ltuKsluns alone. s
If America uroposcs t Hat lttissian
railroads. Including tho Chinese Fas
lorn, which traverses .Manchuria,
should bo permanently operatod by
John F. Stevens, acting as an Amer
ican. Japan undoubtedly would con
sider tho question vory important.
Japan now occupies towns along the
trans-Siberian as far as l.nke llalkal,
but she will withdraw all her troups
from ltitssla on the conclusion of
war. Specials from Harbin say that
the ('lilted States Is planning to send
additional troops to Siberia over the
Chlncno Faslern railroad anil will
bulb! 'itirrai-ks to accommodate two
brigades.
OF'JJFW.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19. Presi
dent Charles It. Van lliso of tho I'nl
vethlty of Wisconsin, died In .Milwau
kee this morning at ii o'clock, accor
ding to Information received here
this morning by Dean Dirge of the
university.
lie went to Milwaukee Inst Friday
for a silKht operation on his nose,
complications developed and menin
gitis In.
6-Foot Lawyer Looked
Like Pumpkin
"I was ofien enabled up with
pains in my sionmcli and was .llnv
as a pumpkin beune taking .Mayr's
Womlerful Itenicdy, which n years
ago saved my lite. My frle.ids had
given up all hopes of my recovery, as
the best doctors did not help me. Am
onjovlng the best of health now."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract anil altns
the I ti tin in in ;t inn which causes prnc
tlriilly all stomach, liver and Intes
tinal ailments, in hiding aiipcndu I
lls. One dose will convince or niiuo y
refunded. Sold by druggists eierv
where. Adv.
wrrir amkkican troops
NORTHWEST OF VFRDUN, Oct. 20
(Correspondence of Associated
PresB). Tho Uorninn Iron Cross Is
the prize souvenir and to obtain one
the American soldier will gladly give
several bags of tobacco and even
money in the bargain.
It is an Interesting commentary on
tho esteem, or lack of esteem. In
which tho cross Is held by Fritz that
he parts with it In a great number of
cases and generally with only expres
sions of contempt for it nnd Its sig
nificance. Fven German officers
give up their crosses occasionally.
Automatic (luus Also
Hero and there Is to bo found an
American soldlor who has a tierman
machino or automatic gun as a sou
venir, but only rarely because they
generally have a military value and
are too bulky to bo used or curried,
tierman carbines and rifles aro more
popular tho they too are almost im
possibly heavy and in tho way.
(irently coveted tho seldom found
are tho revolvers that Ccnnan offi
cers carry. I'nllke the Amerlcnn sol
dier, tho (iermau seldom If ever car
ries such a weapon. Fven tho num
erous "non-coms" of tho Cicrninn
army have them only rarely. Conse
quently they aro scarco anil all the
moro popular becauso they aro easily
carried, useful and handy. They ure
good weapons, too.
Fvery 'German soldier carries as a
rule a mass of documents on-his per
son, ranging from written and un
written postcards to sentimental. Il
lustrated saws and sayings, colored
Pictures and the like. At tho start
they were in demand as souvenirs
but aro now far too common. Fven
the inevitable dlnry is no longer pop
ular. It Is Invariably written In Il
legible tierman Bcrlpt and contains
little if anything of Interest.
Wrist Wntchi-N Also
Wrist watches have been consid
ered since the beginning of tho war
as the legitimate booty of tho con
queror, and many and many a watch
if enemy make now runs well or
badly upon the arm of some victor.
Ninety-nine of every hundred
watches of course, are virtually
worthless but the hundredth, origin
ally the properly of some officer or
aviator, is valuable and a thing of
beauty.
The lis! thus far comprises chiefly
Ihe pure souvenir or remembrance of
the "battle, in every retreat, how
ever, the (ioniums have left behind a
whole grist of utensils tool boxes,
cartridge cases and general utensils
--that are eagerly picked up by those
wlio warn some additional facility
for carrying their possessions with
safety and ease.
TO DEAL
LONDON', Nov. 111. liiiHnoss men
of the I'niteil States ure mired bv
tlie directors of the American Cham
ber of Commerce in, London to en-
leavor to induce the I'nited Slates
congress promptly to create an Amer
ican roconslruetoni commission to
deal with the economic relations be
tween America and Great Britain.
This prouoM'd commission, asserts
the statement istuitd bv the directors
of the American Chamber of Com
merce here, should contain a stromr
representation of men of sound ex
perience mill iiiilgiucnt in matters of
foreign ludiev and trade and should
have authority to proceed to net nt
once witli similar bodies of Great
llrituiii and oilier countries at war
with tiie central lidwers.
The time lias come for the business
communities of Ihe I'nited Slates to
prepare to formulate an niter-war
policy, savs the statement. The Am
erican chamber is prompted to make
Ibis rcciimuiendnliou because it be
lieves the establishment of friendly
trade relations between Knirlish-
siioukitiir peoples and the removal of
nil business itistrust and suspicion
ure essential m n successful and uer-
miincnl leiiL'iie ol tuitions.
The chamber also points out that
the, restrictions which have been im
posed upon America' trade with
Grout Itrituin "have led to the belief
in one cniiiitrv that thev ilireellv ben
et'il the other." This situation, the
ehanilier snvs inevitulilv raises the i
siie with Great ltritain. "N'othiinr,
it aiids "would suit Genuanv better
than lo breed discord out of them.
Notion? Ibis chamber heiicves is more
important to the future of Ihe world
iliaii aood naturcd aiiiustinent of
these issues between the Knirlish
speiikitm peoples.''
It is none loo soon, savs the cliani
her. fur the I'nited Stales and its nl
) es to nitree upon a plan fur tlie enuit
able tltspo.Mtion ol all raw material
so as to reconstitute (lie stocks dis
l'ii,.c,i iiv tile wastL'c of war and bv
tiie rril'-iiuil follv ol Ccrinmi suluuu-riue.
FIVE WESTERN STATES
JOHN A. PERL
UNDIvKTAKKR.
Imly AiNlsinnt.
HOl'TII I1AHTI.KH.
rou al. 47 and 47-J1.
Automobile Hoarse Korrle.
ato AiDhiOsiMie SarriM. Carets? '
WASIIINCTOV. Nv. in.--Frank
Walsh, t.iiut chairman with Wil
iiin II Tafl on the nailoual war
hror hoard, today sent his resigna
tion to President Wilson, with tlie
M'lanatliin Hint professional en-
giueiiieiits required Ins le'lirn to law
pl.i tlie at the eatlies, possible mo
no nt now that hostilities have ceas
ed. William llaiinnu Uluck, at present
iiliel'iniie lor Mr. Walsh, aiilomaiic
ally becomes joint chairman of the
board If .Mr. Walsh's resignation is
accepted.
Mr. Iliack In former assistant dis
trict attorney ol New Yuri, City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 . Five
states of the eight which comprise
the western department of tlie I'nit
ed Wyr Work campaign have exceed
ed their quotas in tho war work rand
the campaign headquarters announc
ed hero today. They are Nevada.
I tali. Montana, Oregon and W ash
ington. California was said to tic
within $Tt'.t!.T:7 of its quota of I,-
i;ss, ; ..o.
Latest reports showed Washington
had subscribed $ 1 .4 1 11..M S : Oregon
!2 4,iiiin; Montana $."i:M,.M7; Idaho
$:imi.imhi; rtali ;:4t;.9rtii: Wyoming
$l70.noii, and Nevada J lis, non.
Cut This Out It Is "Worth Money
PONT MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose with r.e and mnll It to
Foley Co . Js:!.'. Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago. 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive In re
turn a trial package containing lo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain In sides nnd buck;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. For sale by Medford
Pharmacy, ,
The following casualties aro re
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, died of
wounds. Git; died of disease, 401;
wounded (degree undetermined),
247; wounded slightly, ;tili:; missing
in action, 40; died of ai-'-ldent, -:
wounded severely, 99; pri-:oi:ers, 4S.
Total, 1509.
From the Pacific coast:
Killed in action: Srst. Thos.
Mumes, Los Angeles; Corp. Jno. A.
Schneider. Tacoir.a. Wash.; .Musician
Quox San dors, Spokane, Wash.; Pri
vates Harry Seamuns, Orting, Wash.;
LcbIIo A. Levins, Elkton, Ore.; (.'has.
il. Steinfleld, Seattle; William Thos.
Ilyder, Oakville, Wash.; Robert (J.
Little, Oregon City, Ore.
Died of wounds:. Privates .Milliard
M. Gates, HIMsboro, Ore.; Henry
Shenker, Portland; Niels Thcrkllli
sen, Waverly, Wash.; Richard Ur
banscheck, Napa, Cal.; John Zanonl,
Renton, Wash.
Died of disease: Sergt. Frank E.
Sperry, Vernalis, C.U.; Privates Earl
It. Slope, Ittlv City, Cal.; Joseph A.
A. Vasa, San Francisco; Cook Joe I).
Nelson, Portland: Privates David
Chervinsky, Stock'ou, Cal.; Chas. W.
Cross, Pnlon, Ore.; Philip R. Tref
ren, Ilutte Full, Ore.; Carl Lock
head, Sacramento, Cal.; Wm. Fatter
son, San Diego, Cal.
Wounded severely: Privates
Henry Uarton, Falson City, Cal.;
Frederick Clevenger, San Francisco;
Marcus W. Haines, Flkton, Ore.;
Daniel J. Leahy, San Francisco;
James Klluy, San Francisco.
Wounded, degreo undetermined:
Privates Normaud M. Di.x, Port
Washington. Wash.; Russell Har
mon, Oakland, Cal.; Roy E. Xewing
ton, Fresno, Cal.; Richard G. Zeisler,
Portland; Lieut. Frank E. .Illeuler.
Pasadena, Cal.; Private Geo. W.
Llnd, Grass Valley, Cal.
Wounded slightly: Private Con-
st'ns Eichorn, Odessa, Wash.
With Medford trade Is Medford made
Th j Old Rdiabie'
Roiiiiil Package
nntpH RS fp pl ? m
a IT 09
&0'
Mailed M
'&gy ttziirlilaus, S2!gest!ble
The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared.
Made by the OlllCilNAL Hoiliclt process and
from carefully selected m::tcrlsls.
Used successfully over 'i century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
S$ llSrSkfi'S The Original
IN liPM
I liwwSl Tea- i
The Perfect Tobacco fir Pipe and Citforetio IP
We Help the Doctor Help the Sick
By filliii"; liis prescriptions cxai tly as written by us
ing only tlie best drugs and chemicals and exercising
the greatest care and skill in compounding.
Heabih's Drug &tore
Phone 884. The San'Tox Store
THE MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE
"Will open for classes in Stenography and related sub
jects Monday, November 2otIi, 19t.
Students may enroll at the office beginning Moii
dav, Nov. 18, 191S, and each dav thereafter; hours
fl:")0 to 1 1:150 o'clock a. m. and 1.. 1:00 o'clock p.
m. except Sunday.
Classes will receive personal supervision by F.
IJoy Davis, Official Court Kciortc!'.'
WHITE LEGHORNS
HOGANIZED .
BRED TO LAY
WINNINGS
1st, 2nd and 3d Cockerels and 1st Pen at
Stuto Fair 1917, Southern Oregon Poultr
Fair 1918.,
1st. 2nd and 3d Pullets at State Poultry :
State Fair 1917, 1st, 2nd and yd Pullets
show 19ft
Practically all awards at State Fair-1917
our stock.
They have proved onually as good as on::
FOl'NOATIO.V 'n'OCK FOR SALIC, in sir
numbers, at reasonable prices cousi'lerin
BUY NOW and get the best.
State Poultry Siiow 1910,
y Show 1917, and State
fhow 1910, 1st Pullet at
Southern Oregon Poultry
and 191S were birds from
producers. ,
;Ics, trios, pens or larger
the liiiality.
J. O. ISAACSON,
Central Poiut.
Our Government needs tin for war purposes.
Thus the new "Tea-Foil" Package of Tuxedo
tobacco renders a timely and a double service : it
saves tin and has many advantages :
Soft and pliable.
Decreases in size as tobacco is used.
Tobacco does not cake in this package.
No digging it out trith the finger.
Keep s tlie tobacco in perfect condition.
Costs you less than tin.
10c a package.
Try Tuxedo in the new
'Tea-Foil" Package today.
Score One For Medford
Floor
T recently purchased some of I he VILMO
BRAND of flour, made by the !fo-uc Valley
Milling Co.. of Medford. 'and found it the
best flour I have used in Oregon and I cheer
fully recommend it to all users of flour. I
am not in the habit cf handing out bouquets
to millers, politicians, etc., biit if a Medford
mill can place such a good brand of flour (,n
the market they shall have my patroii.vo
and should have yours, too.
VUVA) YV. SClfAKKFF.K,
Mine, .Jackson Count v, Ore.
The Tobacco
VV TV?
112' JNS 11
77 . 9
$2)
J . Ouoranteed by
CO01Aflt i -1
oulfry
Poultry
We have extraordinary
marketing facilities
WE PAY TOP PRICES
Special demand for
TURKEYS
JacksonCounty treamery
Successors to
Medford Poultry 6 Egg Company
Always in the lead on prices
Phonos: Medford, 51 or 581 Applcgatc 22-F-13