vack foctk
IIEDFORD MAIL. TaiBUXE
"'sTNliEPENDRNV NEWPPAPEH
PUBMKHKl) KVKRT APTK.HNOON
EXflKlT KUNDAT HIT TUB
alEDKORD PillNTINO CO.
Office. Mull Tribune Building, 15-I7-1K
North Fir atreet pliona 7.
A oonaollrtatton of th Democratic
Time. Th Hertford Mall. The Mndfiira
Trlhune. The Southern riregonlan. The
Aahland Tribune.
The Hertford Hunday Bun la furnlehed
iul,crlbcra dealrlng a aaren-tay dally
newepapor.
QEOROB PUTNAM. Editor.
OTJUCBrPTIOn TEBMII
DT UAIl-l.N ADVANCE:
Pally, with Kunday Hun, year 1 00
t..iiu uOh Wit.wluv Hun month .G5
lHlly without Hunday Sun, year.. 6. CO
Jlally. wunoill n'lnuuy nun, ihmiiim "'
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.50
8' nday Run, one year 1-50
BY CARRIER In .Mcdford, AHhland,
Jackaonvllla, Central Point. Phoenix:
Ually, wllh Sunday hnn, year 17.50
Tiuiiv ilth Hiiitilfiv Hun. month .66
Pally, without Hunday Bun, year.. 6.00
Daiiy, without Sunday Bun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
petered m HeRond-olaee matter at
Medfnrd. Oregon, under the aot of March
I, 16711.
worn dally average circulation for
ix month- ending Sept. 3D.-- 8,932
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Pull Ieaaed Wlro Hervlce, The Abbo
elated prima la ejcnlunlvely entitled to
the iibh for republication of all newB
dlapatchea credited to It or not othT
wlae credited in thlB piiper, and alHO the
Inrai news puhllahed h-reln. All rlKhte
of republication of apcciul dlapatchea
Jiereln are alao reserved. .
W ED FORD MATTi TRTBTTNF,
THE GREAT POWER IDEA.
MEDFORD. OREOON'. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2H, MIS
CPKAKINCi
3 was British foreign miiiistc:
of-a lciigii'' ( nations Viscount (Jrcy, who
when war was declared,
savs:
' "All must, learn
States and the Al!:e;
ism unless German
Kotlca to Hnhsorlbera The United
fltati-fl War InduatrU'M Hoard hin liiHued
the following mandatory order, among
othera rcKUlutlnK tlio newspaper buel
neea during tho period of the war: "Dis
continue Bunding imperB after date or
expiration of aiilmcrliillon. unlewa aub
scrlntion IB renewed and piild for." The
publisher haa no option but to comply.
SfiiqNULAIrj
PHIUPPINES OFFER
IF
SAN KIIANCISC:. Oil.. Nov. 22. ;
Hcsiimiition til' full I riiiiiil tit ion
Hcrvico wilh the eoiniim: i.l' iicmcc will
open iniiiortitr.t opportunities lor
commercial, industrial anil au'rioiti
tiirnl projects in tlio I'liilipiiini' i.s
IiiihIk, ('Inrctioe Coleman, iitililislicr
of "Tlin I'liilipiiinos," in Manila, told
liiondicrs of the Snll I'Ynneiscoolinin
lier of commerce, ri-i-entlv.
"Tliousnnils upon thousands of
nercs nrc iivuihililo for rtihlier. lohno
Cd, foi'ou, hemp mill rice,'' Mr. Cole
man said, "finances are casv in the
1 'h iliittiitio. lie colli iiiiird. "TliroiiL'li
I he establishment of tilt" I'llilippinc
N'ltlionnl (ii i.k. willi ri'Miui x of
if ur,iimi,ti(iii dollars. L'ol.l. i lo- I 1 1 1 H 1 1 -einl
situation litis liceti placed upon :i
lirm luisis. 'flit! natives have hc n
induced to lirinu onl funds hidden in
hamlioo pole in llieir houses und
oilier secret places mid have deposit
ed their moncV. Anv lotiiliiunte en
terprise, cull luivti Ihu iiunncial huck
inir of this lunik."
Mr. ('iilcmnii Hiiid lltnl it is nccrH
sni'V to imprL'ss iipnn the l-'iliplnos
thcitisi-lvcs the idea of iul'.',;.;tl devel
oii!tcnt. ''The ppril of 'tiiniiun.i,' ilnmor
ro'.v) prevnils lo nil extent." he snici,
"lint. Iins heen oven-ome souietvhiil
lliroiiuh the introduction of Ainei-ii-iiu
luethod.s und mode of liiui:. l-'oi-sn-
crlv, liv woi-liiiie tlu-ee davs, n lnhoi-er
-would provide liiinsell" wilh suttieient
lunds for n week ; therefore tvhnt wns
the reu:--on for hiliorinir nioi-i
However, ndoplinir Ameriemi cnr toini.
lilts udded lo the cost of liviin; tinii
coiiiceMed the I-'ilipiuo to become uiori1
itnilntious."
lesson of this war. The United
liior save the world from militar
learns tlie lesson throughly and
ompletelv; and thw will not save the world, fir even
themselves, by complete victory over (icrmany until they
too, have learned and 'an apply the lesson that militarism
has heen the deadly enemy of mankind."
Germany has sustained complete defeat. If the new
republic litis euine to stay and llohen.ollerism has gone
forever, (iermanv has learned the lesson that militarism
does not pay. But have the allies?
Militarism means the rule of might, the oppression
and enslavement of weaker peoples, which reached its
highest development under the German kaiser. As point
ed 'out hy H. G. Wells, the novelist and publicist, the
"Great Power idea" must be done away with if the pro
posed League of Nations is a success.
The Great Power idea is that each state is in conflict
with all other states in a contest of greed and grab and is
diametrically opposed to the ideals of democracy and the
welfare of humanity. Militarism is but the instrument
utilized to realize the Great Power ambition in other
words, imperialism.
At the outbreak of the war, the allied nations were al
most as much tainted with the Great Power idea as
Germany. Kngland sought an empire to cover tin? globe;
France an African empire; Italy a .Mediterranean empire,
including noril central Africa; Belgium a central African
empire and Rui ;: jui Asiatic empire. Even in America
we had and have our imperialists seeking the commer
cial and economic conquest of foreign lands and cham
pioning militarism to attain hy force these ends.
A league or nations will have to .substitute a central
control in which diplomatic and military forces must be
pooled and represent the whole of mankind.
Unless the world has learned and can apply the lesson
that "militarism has become the deadly enemy of man
kind," ami the nalions are ready to abandon the "world
power" idea, the war will have been in vain.
The necessity of President Wilson, who fathered the
league of nations idea, attending the peace congress,
is apparent to all, for as Mr. Wells says, "The United
States is a republic, with a president callable of speaking
plainly to the people of the earth, in a manner which is
enough to produce an epidemic sof epilepsy in Furopean
loreign oil ices.
The following cnsiinllies :ne re
ported liv the eoinniuiidiii'.' i;i i.;. nil of
ihe American expcditionuiv forces;
Killed in I'.etion. J 81 : died of dis
ease, 2JU: wounded severelv. 172:
wounded, dearee undetermined. &'
wounded sli'.ditlv. (It): missing in ac
tion 127: prisoners. Ill: died ol
wounds, 1:2.
From I'ucific coast: Killed in na
tion I'rivate John C. Morris, ('lurk-stun.
Wash.
ilied of disease I.ieut. Hunter Mc-
riure. Piedmont, ( alit.: Lieut. Homer
W. Ward. Centrulin. Wu.-h.: Corp.
HUNS
MIL HOGS REFUSED
BY MEAT PACKERS
WAsiWM.TnN. Nov. ::,.--All lu.
wi'iuhinir uiulrr 1"0 iminnU ump in
ciminl in "iliri'V,uut" Ii-mm m-m-Kit
tliuvr-: hv nil unVr t.!.iv (!' ('' l' "i
jiHniini'-t nil i.iii. This urti.tn U
I'd In )rn I'l'i'in tin' mtu'hi-t . run
Milan) tm lilil lor epnrt l:u!
nii'.it, ni"i nl-o In maintain I In itrc-cn
nricc nt' lirnvier than "llsrowouls nl
$17..0 ti Inintlivil imunJs,
Tho program will ho i out IiiikM un-
111 DiM-fitilipf when n mootlim will
ho held with tho imckont nml hoR
pi-iidurciK In t'liirnuo for l'urtlo'r ai:
Hon.
"Tho oxi'IuhIoh of lions vol);hln
1 . 0 pounds, whiflt iinmt ho utUI',d
lor export trjulo," n Mnti'iui'iit hy the
foot! lulnilntHtrullun sios, "i-i ihm-cs-miry
for tho imitiitennm o C prlci
tiillliatinn."
Tho fnoil mini Innst rat ion in urs
that tlu-y l rolahii'il on tho farm un
111 thoy roach proper marKoiliu;
v olRht.
M'ADOO'S EESIGNATION.
(
TT IS to he regretted that William (1. .XfcAdoo has re-
-- Slirneil Ins limit il.'il'inim (lnliis nu Kocvettirv ol' tlw
- - - - ........... ...
treasury and director-general ol' the railroads. He is by
all odds, the ablest, member of the cabinet and will rank
as one ol! the ablest secretaries ol' the treasury in American
history.
To McMcAdoo is largely due the federal reserve bank
law, which enabled the nation to weather successfully the
crisis ol a world war without a lutancial panic and to
stand the strain of war participation without financial in
jury. Jle, more Ihan anyone else, is responsible for tin
successful financiiio; of the war, without which victory
could not have been won.
To .Mr. MeAdoo's financial efforts has been added the
tremendous tusk of successfully unifying ami co-ordinat-iui
the railroads of the count rv under the strain of war.
of enabling them to stand the extra burdens imposed by
tne Wiir and si ill at lend 1lie needs ot the nation, ot keeping
the army ef railroad owners satisfied and the st ill greater
army nf employes contented, of averting food and fuel
famines at home while provisioning anil coaling the allied
nations abroad and of moving an immense army and the
supplies required. As an organizer and administratoi
he Wits unexcelled.
No one man can successfully carry the burdens impos
ed upon Mr. McAdoo and it is small wonder that the
strain proved too much. Now that the national Crisis is
passed and the emergency over, he resigns his burden to
ot hers,
Hal ion.
10 SECURE TRADE
If
FA. PASO, Texas, Xov. 2.1. Amer
ican trado relations with Mexico now
that I lie war lias nded. is intercst
lnK husiiies3 men anil students ot
economy on tho border.
German nitents, operating 'through
officials of tho Uorinan empire, con
ducted a systematic campaign thru
out Mexico to discredit American
made goods. This was done with a
definite view toward trado condi
tions after the war. This was car
ried to tho point of organizing a boy
cott in a number of places in .Mexico
while in others the moat unfair
methods of damaging American
goods before they were offered for
sale wero resorted to by German
agents.
All of these activities had for their
purpose tho replacing of American
made goods with (ierman-made
goods after tho war. Knowing that
open markets for goods made in Ger
many would he restricted by preju
dice and-economic barriers, the Ger
mans shrewdly calculated to retain
Mexico and also Soul'-. American
countries wlicro possible, as their
trado zono.
Since lOurope has been practically
eliminated from the Mexican trade
during tho war Mexico has learned
lo depend upon the Tnited States for
many tilings previously purchased
abroad. This has tended lo over
come -certain prejudices against Am
erican goods and merchandise in this
country than in Kurope. This con
duct did not extend to all lines oi
trado, for the Tniled States has long
controlled the machinery and groc
ery supply business of Mexico. Hut
dresses, perfumes, art goods ami
clothing to some extent, have been
bought abroad and tite ".Made in
Franco" or "Made In Germnnv" pro
ducts were preferred before tho war.
An effort was also made by German
mining men to obiain control of the
vast storehouses of metals in Mex
ico. A company was organized, hav
ing lis headquarters in Germany, to
buy tip all possible mining proper
tics, smelter and smelter railroads.
One company did gain control but
tho necessity for having a ready mar
ket prevented I lie combination from
gaining control as it was found that
compeiing companies could sell to
allied countries at a largo profit tie
cause of the war. This company lias
since been sold to persons of non
Gcrtuan blood.
Arthur Kimball. National Citv, Calif.:
Private James F. Allen. Friunt. Calif.;
I'rivate- Klovd 0. Martin. Onalnskn,
Wash.: Private ( leditli Lavern llnst
inis, Sacramento, Calif.
Ilied of wounds Senemit Otto II.
Oster. l'elnliinia, Calif.: Private
Charles A. Kotron. Spokane. Wash.:
Private Alex J. Dowman. llnvward,
Calif.
Wounded severely Private Ches-
'ev l. Hriees. Visitliu. Caht.
Missim: in uetion Private rrnncis
l-'.rnest Haver. Pasadena. Calif.
Prisoner Lieut. Thomas P. F.vuns,
Jr., Snohomish, Wash.
news print miner liv dailv nnd Sunday
imperii until February 1. Harucli an
nounced todav that he lias the reouest
under advisement and that he will an
nounce Ins decision inter.
The publishers' war service commit
tee, in nutkini! these recommendations,
explained Unit the industry wants an
opportunity to adjust itself to chanir
insr conditions nrisintr in the transi
tion period between war and peace.
Karuch said that until his decision
is made the existinsr retrulations will
not he altered.-
POMTLAm Nov. 2.1. The stnte
lliL'hvruv co. mission lias decided to
sell bonds to the amount of .frJIW.dUO
lo complete work now under wav.
These lire a portion or the ."i!0.0tll
which the commission was recently
authorized hv the capital issues com
mittee to dispose of. ltids for llie.
bonds will be received at the next reg
ular meetiny: of the commission. Ie
ceinber Id.
A resolution was passed asking
county courts to set furth what im
provements they desired to innUe
which would come under the state aid
law in order that the commission mav
have before it at an early date in
.foruiation neeesnrv to formulate
plans lor the cominir year.
WITH THE BRITISH-AM tlKICAX
FOUCKS IX FRANCE. Nov. 23
That Germany expected to occupy
for a long time, and pernaps perma
nently, the northern portion or
France, is shown by the fact that the
Hun military authorities changed the
names of all the important streets In
the larger towns which full Into
their hands. There Is scarcely a vil
lage where a distinctly German dos-
! ignation was not given to a road or
street.
Such names us "Kaiser Willielm
Strasse," "Bismarck Slrasse," "Von
Hlndenburg Strasse," took the places
of the French names. When the
American troons operating with the
British entered these towns they took
particular delight In destroying these
signs and replacing tho original
French markings.
The Germans told the French in
habitants of theso towns that in fu
ture France wou'd bo divided Into
two pans. norlh France, which
would belong lo fierninny, nnd South
France, which tho French would lie
permitted to keep. They put the in
habitants under 3evero discipline and
required them to stand at attention
and salute whenever one of their of
ficers addressed them or passed them
on tho street.
When Hie German offleera entered
any or tho homos, the whole fwnlly
was required to Btand at attention
until they lelt. Breaches of this or
der were severely punished. The
Bodies hud Ihe population tboroly
cowed and permitted them only the
most ordinary privileges.
When the Americana anil British
came in, the people wept with Joy at
their deliverance from their oppres
Wo buy and sell overythlng. High
est cash prices paid for furniture,
carpets, tools, mattresses. Douglas
& Hart, 04 North Front street, phone
1H2-J. 230
SAX FHAN'CISCO. Nov. L'3 Cali
fornia inc'.usiries representing invest
ments nL'S!re;.'atiinr more than
WKI.IItMl will lie wiped out when Ihe
national prohibition measure becomes
effective June :tll. II) H). San Fra..
eiseo alone, will lose more than $1.
OIKMKIh annually in revenue iu liquor
licenses. The industries affected in
clude: Wine erape production, $85,000,
1111(1; wine niukinsr. $(15.0(10,000: brew-in-
and mult industry. $50,000,000:
diMillir.'-'. $-1110.(11)0: bops, $7,000,00(1;
saloons, $10.0(10.000: cooperaue. $5,
OC'I.IMM': Lotties. $2,000,000. .
Five ihoiisitnd restaurants in the
stale also will lose lienor sclliiiir priv-
- s
Forty styles of engraved Xmas
cards and folders. Medford Printing
Co.
The
ESutintg
and After
Tiie Cid Reliable
Round Package
A0ED Alio MVEIEK
INFLUENZA
ited EVlilk
V&s-y iittslsouss, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepare.
Made by the ORIGINAL Hoi-lick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over century
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
and get HOrlick'S The Original
Mmg Imitations
liiivini; canifd the t'stecin ;tinl ralitwile cf tin
omen in
I the fund lor soldiers r.ot liaviue rchi
I lives in America: Mrs. Hoke, ls.
I . Crews. Mrs. Sulaile, Mr:;. Slicsnn,
j hr-. Cal-lon-. Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. F.
Within::!. hi. Mr. itud Mis. ..;u-s, Mrs.
C;
Mow n Salesman Suffered
H. .1. 1'orl 'r, SterltiiK, Col., wrlles:
"For six months I suffered with a
painful weak back. As a traveltiu:
ealcsmnn I had to stoop frequently to
pick up my grip, which 1 Brew to
dread as the pain when I Htralnliteni d
tin was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my rase. I was In
duced to try Foley Kidney Fills. !
llr.r was Iniinedliite. Say. they are
ureal! Any ono afflicted as I was
should try a bottle or two of Kolcy
Kidney Pills." (lo:,d l.ir pain In the
bark, rheumatic pains, nchlnK Joints,
pore muscles, for balo by Modlovd
I'liarmucy.
The lt"d Cross l.nltttni; room will
lie open limn in o'clock until in nnd
from I until -t.ua Monday, eilnes.
i:sv and I'liilay.
Will re nr.' llle in;il women ol led-loi-d
liid Cross, ulio worked sn luilh
lullv lor ihe p. 1st hn vcal-s.' An
nii reaiiv :o eu to work next MoiiiI.iv
o:i the p.i iiliiin I'loperlv lia;:-, Ii.iCi
lobes und l.o ' thimersf Winter is
hcic. iiiid llic.e rehejee e,lItlu.s
liill-i be lnaiie ;IH1 sent at ollee, lint
iii xt siu ini: m i exl simmier, but n!
otiee. when tliev v. V.I he ot s,.t,:e i:s
lo those io,r- I, .ill led and hull r,. Hi
ed lieoiile, ll'en, Mn'iieil nl'd ehlhlre:i,
in ihe lliiu intc-le.i inwiis nnd cities
ol I'liitiic. .c!::iiiiii :ii:d lluH-.
'flu-re will be u i siu-cul tliessiiie-
:it l-r. -i nl, le.M ihcre i t ; nl i, nlh-
l'!u.
Fole.-r.
I.ouiliell
feliii. l
e-illii'.uiv ,
MrCniil..
fi lied C.
'I'll. nil. :!
will lie s,-
M. Mr. ami Mrs. N,..,,
Mis. (irav, M:-.. '..i.i .
Mr. and Mis. Whille
I. Mrs. Celehell, Mrs.
and Mr.. (l-;il.le
'iiiii.-mv. Me.1:.!!-.!
I'l-uax ninn, I'.n
M.irv
v. Mrs.
Mr.
M..,ici
S.l'CpIe
uii nlnl
d
lUlle
1.1
I., I
llixl Mm
The u,
ellestr:. I
leenl ill,
Iil.ltee in
Ihe let,
ever Th,
tile. Ill s,
rooms n ill In
.-. No t liHste
ii.it on licit (hi v.
:le kiiitnu ronuis will
oil MulldilV. , lilles,l,i -
o!' each week, ln-jiniii:iL'
i. t of l.;imi.v,i h's in-.
t:i!.itr." the "p. Mi" llec.f-i-e'v
.llld ilssure the e.uv
I'lue lllut the liiilsie !..r
bill will be heller lil;.h
-iiie- n:uhl. acd
11 ll-le.
li
Our goods arc ncarlv nil lieic and our store will soon lie ready
for your iifspection.
If you want first class and "up to tlie niinule" in fixtures,
lamps, ar.iliances and the like, it will iay you to WW IT.
Electric Kooie Supply -Co.
Ill West Main Street
i"'Mlin;n' lo enf:i'-r f
till-; tlt'WSiiUlK'lV ilUil j
WASIHXilToX. N,v. 2:!. N'c-u-
r.".:u!i' I 'r:s ii t T
lo roittinud r't net ions in the (i-.i
MAKING GOOD
ol A
AT SIXTY FIVE I
I'oli't w;):tv ;
sound m;n Is
your tioily f:i f;ttKl
run bo hnlo aiv! :
" lio your Ml" a;
yurni; tt'Mow.
AffiM l!(ns of I!:
it'Y nro anmii;
rnrly or h''!i)lfss
rlfiin ami tin- oili
Dill voiir ao. A
:i! any nzc Kop
ronill.ioii and yon
it'arty nnd ahli tj
v. lien you wt'io a
Uidnoy.-i and UhuU 1
N-adlni? c.ntsr.' of! a
iit.ii
cr v. i.ri:. a
eiuct ,.
I .ll ii'she.l
excise. 'I
be deee.
V(ir!e s. ;
Ilex' il
III. Ill l.e e
he;l'l...il :
M. nil.--
Mills n !
,il il oil
"llll" II
Hmi'l
i- l rant on
mask will
lei ih.s be
telle
an
one
I'nc i
de.l
!..! I.
date
U,
,. So
. in.:
l d.-lil x
miisi
t.i
I'm- Chi:
s mi r s,
.-.:eber :l
work Iii I
e xx illnitr i
k i-onic- I
Ml CLOSES NOV. 3D
iirAO. Kx. o p tlu'in
ori:nf in work-
Inn condiiion, and you will have no
j thinj; lo fear.
l)rt'( t lit nntc,lfima w:mtrt from
tho .nxntPin and :ioid uric m-id c- i
t nmnliiiion;-. T,iko GOLD M KOAL G
lltaarlnn Oil fa; ulf iHTioilically .
j and on find Mint you aro uh
Kvoi an llie iifM. fellow. Your spirit
will 'm i(nvi'aa,i' I. your musolrs
if-onn anil your mind kern enoiir;li
x
I f V V. I
jf
en
AlV.:. paok
l.ri t.
and MUX
a lo;-
p.
1 1 1
Me
rter
nine
i;.-d ri.. u-
K a i ert 1 1 1' ate
WAIWNi-ToN.
lfn- pared- I'm- i,
ami m1 dnt i v -er i
I"- m.uled tnm li
No e'idv r ltd nil
p.r
hr 1 v
hl
i. ii in thr uriiivj
e ot tin- niiifN ...n
i- reentry m 1
e! llie l-.d ar
!i. ii-e. 'Md r ,itt oi-.Ut to-i.i
po-.ii('i i, e dep.ii t oitMit . No
'Ml had heen ('e-i-.inatrd
I l.ite ol uiail.iii:. I'.it t!o.- v.-a
v any i.t;.k.
:oLl) Mi'.nl. Uaarlt-m Oil Cap
ita Ht do the work. Hut hp puro
Imported GOI.J
(Ml t'ansules. They
uiranteed to help
o-i or our morev will ho refunded.
Kor sale by inn! ,!ri.f;nlMS. In sea'.
e.l p;u(xa:s, (hue ij!e.i. Adv.
JOIDxT A. PERL
ITM'hHT.lKKH.
IjvIj AIMnt.
M HOCT1I ItMiTI.KI l.
rooua M. 7 and 47-J1.
aitteitiohlia H-. ante (tuirle.
atn AQlttt)alui aarrtk. (Vatr
!
ij
Electric Heaters Protect You
From the Cold.
I lie surest jiroteetion against
tiwiit'isliiii of a small poi-table I
hilly i-oriiers, drafts, etc., is the
ectrii- Air Heater.
The Kieetrie l.iht so. kcts in your home taps an unlimited heat
storage. I'se them lo lirinu; youwarinth as well as li.nht.
This Fail ami Winter Kli-ctrie Heaters are takinu; the chill out
of cool morninisS and eyeninirs in thousands oi' honus. Is vow's
anions; them ?
Electric Heaters Are Practical Gifts
California-Oregon Power Company
Phone 1G8 Medford, Oregon
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