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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
1 PACJK BIX METVFOT?n MAUi TRTP.TTXE, MKnFORD. OTiECiOX. WEDNESDAY. XOVEMnET? 27. 1P1S E S0LD1E WASHINGTON', Nov. 27 As Boldlors are demobilized, efforts will be inarte to Impress on thera the de sirability of their continuing pay ment on their government voluntary Ufa Insurance which can bo main tained for five yearn ufter peace, oven tho the soldier has returned to civil life. This will be done by in eurunce agencies In the army, work ing together with authorities of tho treasury's war risk insurance bureau. Socrotary McAdoo ' In u state ment has urRCd soldiers to retain their insurance to protect their fam ilies and to retain tho rii;ht to con vert this Into other forms to bo pro vided by tho government. An addi tional reason, It Is Raid, is the treasury's desire to make of tho sol diers' and sailors' insurance a dem onstration thut government life In surance Is successful, and can be ex tended. MeAdoo's Htatemcnf "I desire to remind all America's coldlers and Bailors," said Mr. Me Adoo's statomenl, "that it is their opportunity and their jirivileKO to keep up their insurance with tho Vnltod Stales government after the war has officially terminated and even after they have returned to civil life. "in Its present form, this insur ance Is annual, renewable term in surance at net peace rules, issued against death and total permanent disability. Under the pi'Dvlslons of tho war risk insurance act, every person holding thta Insurance may keep it up in this form even after he lpaves the serviro, for a period ol five years. All that is necessary Ik the regular payment of premiums. "Moreover, the law provides that not later than five years after the termination of the war an declared by presidential proclamation , the term insurance shall bo converted, without medical examination, Inrr such form or forms of inmirnnco as ;uuy he prescribed by regulations and as tho insured may ro(U'Hts This In surance will continue, to be govern ment insurnnce. Advantage Are Many "Tho ndvant."ge3 of keeping this insurance In foco cannot 4io empha sized too strongly. Tho rit;ht to con tinue it is a valuuhlo right given by the government to our fighting men an compensation for their services. If this right is lost by allowing Insur ance to lnpso it can novur bo regain ed. When government inmirnnce 1 allowed to lapso tho holder cannot ngaln obtain insurance e:;cept from private eompnnies at n considerable Increase in cost. Moreover many of the men may havo become uninsur able) as a result of tho war thru phys ical' Impairment, and If these, allow their Insurance to lapse they will lose tho Inst opportunity for their families to havo Iho protection of life Insurance." 01) IXVXDOX, Nov. 2 7. Herbert Ab ouith, liberal lender, will bo opposed for his neat from the Km dlnirlct or rMfcahiro in tho cumin j.-; elections by Mrs. (leorge K. Hope, widow of Lieut, Col. Mo; e, who wim killed during Iho var. Colonel Hopo wi a nephew of the Karl of Uosihery. i.Mrs. Hope lr, runnier independent ly and ono of her plnuk H a demand that Willis in Huhcnznllern. former Herman emperor, bo broimht to tiny. land to be tried for muj der. COLLECT NEXT YEARS TAX UNDER 010 IAW M'ASHIN(JTO, Nov. 27, - Plnnn for crTlectlng next yiMt-'s ; um!r; the old law have b.-en nunle b line: nul lievehuo Commistilorter Itnper be iniisn of I he fuel t hat the revenue bill may nut ho ena-ie.l in ivr.w to Pllow tho printing n-.td d'slrilMiitoti cf reporting fitnnn undor ilmf i:.' ;i sure bv Jum.ary 1, the opening ol tho erlod for fiihi!; m' re. urns. WHY COUGH AMD COUGH AND COUCH? Dr. Kiiiff'H Now Discovery removes tlio I linger of neglect CnupIiiniT until the parclirJ tliront f;rowi painful thouM not 1c prnmtinl. t h 011 lil b relieved l-r lore it naim ttendwav with a dose ol 1 r. King's Nrw Discovery. The Mrntf with n roK! cr -nmch:i ftnek. Millions hat nd litis well known reined v for I. nil a ciitrnv rcpulnrty without (limit lit of rliaupc. Sold by dniffK infill i nee ItftM. An a'l import.mt adjunct to inv family , medicine rabinet, r0e and $1.?0. The tturden of Constipation lifted, comfortably ln;t positively when jou trrat your bowels with Dr. King's Neiv 1 tie I'illf. The liver (jrri hmv, digest ton impnives, the nirkly, Mtlmv thin freed f'nm bile. Ot a bottle today surt the day riyhi. 26c, PROTECTION FOR CROWN PRINCE AT ui nu 1 l m tino Vficn much SOUGHT IN PJSKS SAI,i:M, Nov. 27. If the men who have made larije inve itmenls in de veloping rhropine ntlnes in Oreson nro not to be forced to lose heavily, tho government inust-tMve them pro tection until they havo disputed of enough of tho chronic ore to rep.uy tlu-ni for their outlay. ThU 1h tho assertion of M. M. J'arkH, director of tho Oregon bureau of mines and kgoIor.v, who was here Monday interviewing the governor and attorney general on the subject. Chroma ore it; now being mined In flvo sou) hern Oregon counties and two eastern Oregon counties. These mines wero developed as a result of the strong demand for chrome ore for tho manufacturo of steel for war ufieH. Mr. Parks said that these mines aro prepared to turn out next vear no. ono tons of this ore, whkpi bus been milling for $fiO a ton. This would amount to $.'(.(i')I),'mmi. Now that the war Is over tho big steel niuTiul'aeturers no longer want to depend largely on tho domostie su,u ly of rhroiiu- ore, mul they are milking a fight at linst the minerals eontrol law, rereol'v onaetod by con gress. Secretary l'anklln K. Lane of tho-Interior dopy. l. has been appolnlnrt direclor of that law, under which ho has authority to control tho Importation of chrome ore. Mr. I'aiks wanlstiie governor to uphold tho hands of Secretary Lane and give any assistance possiblo In resls!ing the demands of tho steel m a n 11 fr.r t j re r3 thut the law be re pealed or abrogated in any way on tho grounds that tho war is ended. Ho w.'ints tho steel manufacturers to UFO rliomo ore mined in this country until tlioie who have developed mines ih a means of helping lo win the war 'are made whole In their Investments. 101 C )LL Cut This Out It U 'Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut. out this slip, oncloao with T,c. nnd mall it to Koley Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chl cngn. III., writing your name and ad dress clearly. Yon will receive la re turn a trial paclttigo containing Io ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for cotighn, colds and croup; Koley Kid ney IMIIs, fur pain In siden and back; rheumatism, batkaclio. kidney and bladder ailments; nnd Foley Cathar tic Tablets, u wholosonio nnd thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con stipation, biliousness, headache, nnd sluggish bowels. J''or sulo by Medford I'lui rnuicv. MINERALIZATION BRITISH BM AT OF FOODS. USED BY SURRENDERING RULE GERMAN SCIENTISTS! OF HIGH SEAS Ing stock under the terms or ineigrounuoi uuiit-uuius vhudou uy uaa agreemiH beivvten i;ern.a::y ;imu uh- luhuhib . i tuunum allies, until l-'ebruary I. on the iMg oils. ''' AMSTERDAM, Friday, Nov. 2. The tug bearing the former Ciermttn crown prince to tne Island of Wier ingen arrived there this afternoon. Tho crown prince was given an icy recoptlon by the stolid islanders. Burgomaster Doerohooru, who is alpo the chief of tho local poli:e and will exorcise direct supervision over tho person cf tho former crown i prince, conducted him to an ancleut cab, In which he was driven to the Oosterland parsonage, his place of rerue. Frederick William is not supposed to leave tho island except by special permlaiilon by the homo office at The Hague. He gota food cards the same as an ordinary citizen. LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. 2G. The foreign office confirms tho report that British law ofTicers of the crown In co-operation with the French authorities, are considering tho ques tion of extradition of tho former tier man emperor. Tho foreign office says that tho law officers have not yet made a report and consequently .10 action has yet been taken. PICE OF WALES MILAN, Italy, Nov. 27. Cermaa teience Is capable of nil things, espec ially If it Is a question of supplying the deficiency of certain kinds of hu man foods. Us latest bewildering discovery la i-.io mineralization of foods. What, rtoes it mean .' Dr. iiehrig, director of the o'fico of chemlcHl analysis of the L'niversity of Leips'g explains. "The n;oht usoless residues," ho writer In tho Tribune de CJenevro. "the ino.u unthought of things are entplnvcd in making sausages and gelatines which aell at fantastic prke-V In other words, clay, plaster, salt, earth, f-oda, caw-dust, ground straw, and flour made or nut shells and husks enter in larger or smaller quantities into tho manufiuture of delicatessen. Tho process is called the mineralization of foods; but the latest Invention of tho makers of er satz is bread without flour. "We read in fact in the Nation Beige that a proposition for legaliz ing the fabrication of such bread has been made by Dr. dross to the Imper ial office- of cereals and that ft was refused. The company organized for the manufacture of cereals after tho Oros3 system protested actively against the decision declaring that it should have been submitted to the judgment of the kaiser and kaiserin, 'who, the society says in ils protest, eat only bread made without Hour and prefer it to all others." LONDON, Nov. 27. Speaking at Dundee last night, Winston Spenctr Churchill, minister of munitions, said that while ho would do everything in his power to make a league of na tions a practical and powerful reality it would be no substitute for the supremacy of tho Brilhih fleet. In reference to the freedom of the seas he said: "From tho battle of Trafalgar to tho end of the l'Jth century we were absolutely freo at sea. We were the only nation whoso ports were open to tho world, whose markets were unre stricted by any tariff and whose coastwi.so trade was not held as a national monopoly. Kven our kith and kin from tha United States, whoso ari'ectlon and aid have been so dear to us. never practiced that broad, liberal policy which wo, for a century of unchallenged supremacy, shave shown upon tho sea. If other nations of the world are content to tallow us to keep the supremacy of the sees witho'it demur it will be be cause we hold It as a trust for all." LONDON, Nov. 27. 'The prince) of Wliles is developing, but remains boyish," says a morning paper vhUh recalls that when King Kdward as heir-apparent was the age of I he present prince he had boon married for five years, bad two sons, presided over a largo establishment, and was admittedly the chieT figure in the .social world. Tho question of the prince's mar riage la in aheyauco, as Is that of I'rlnccss Mary's. Queen Victoria was determined that her daughters should marry young, and openly said so. Queen Alexandra never encour aged match-making for her daugh ter:, nor Quscn .Mary for hen. Arrangements h;no been made. It is understood, for the prince of Wales to go to Cambridge this fall for an j officers' staff course, but the plan i was altered and tho prince was dlr-i ccted to go to Franc. "ure ha vie-! Hod in tin 11 tho various forces of the! allies. 1 BARUCH OFFERED llLHU OFFERED 10 BANKS WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. In pre paration for the fifth war loan, the treasury announced today the Issu ance of tiuo.uutl.oou. or more of certificates of indebtedness, payable May (J. Iiil9, and paying A percent interest. Tho subscription period will run i from December to December 1U. I The maturity date of the rs;iue Indi j cates that the fifth loan will be float I ed in April. l 'f-VJ fi FX ViAl tVJ M 6srk Eva wm h mm Mmw m( kA9SSSaCA'SK0E.SH0E.POUSH Jf jf 0- ... mi m WASillNCTON, Nov. ::7 Dcrnarrl M. Darurh, chairman of the war in dustries board, it was understood to day, lies been offered tho por.t of yecreiary of the treasury to succeed Secretary MeAdoo. Whether he will bo nominated is an open question. Without actually declining to servo, it is said, Mr. Dar u:h has urged upon iho pre.dd'.'nt strnnuly his belief that he should not enter the cabLiol, on 'In ground that his wci.Ub, largely In ::iver;ime:it and othfr securities, world bo seriously u'lt'-.VTaKaing. ISQLF AGAIN REQUESTS rr LldVI LONDON. Tuesday, Nov. 2d. Dr. W. S. Soif, (liiman foreign minister, has tlie allie;? once more for a mi'.'f-'Uk n of the armistice condi tions and has requeued permission io delay the delivery of railroad roll- SAVE ad SERVE .buy; w.r savings stamps it j H W . She knew !,BoMm? 9Mm When a mother asked her little helper to get the short cning the little tot knew mother meant Kream Krispil Do you know "the shortening" is Kream Krisp? You will be convinced that it is, once you have tried it, because Kream Krisp brings such economy and satisfaction into your baking that you eliminate other shortenings from your grocery orders. Kream Krisp is just a pure product of whole some, appetizing peanuts. It is so pure that a meas ure of it is just that much shortening,' In frying, Kream Krisp doesn't absorb flavors or ; odors. It browns the food quickly, without any smoke and without soaking in. For these reasons you can use the same Kream Krisp over and over , Also, your food will be far more wholesome more appetizing. v It is pure delight to use Kream Krisp for short cning and in frying. Try it today. DROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Dept., Portland, Me. i M ? W 1 1M t i' VMM M 1 - o - . a u a mi. A m a M y . -. 11 s-- , Hw Unive rsaCShortening; '"universal' shorttni have tlie Governments request to be satisfied with a reasonable profit and to keep the quality iip feo standard. ha Willi Mi The Same mWBW Santo Qiisiity UU size Box The Saci3. Price Ten Cents Our increased volume cf sales, foresight in buying and rigid economy, in manufacture, enable, you. to buy HiNDiA.fiFrh6 'Same Frke 50 Good Shines to the Box Good.forLeather' Jflakes; Shoes wear loager 5 'and look better Mack - Tan - White - Red -Brown Special T&aQksgiviag Dinner 65c S : i" TM.S.V Si;r..:-.i ( ; Stc-.iril orn Plum Ptidtlin; H OPTIMO CAFEl Medford Business College X:'v iii'ii !Vr classes in sleiiDijiiiphy ami related sulijects. llnlh (lay and uilit school. ' 3 Learn From Experts ('lasso-, will receive personal supervision bv F. KVy Davis. Crn. inl 'rurt Ifeiiortor. vSpecial Tire Sale l. -Anut.K S.i!iir,!.y, :nr.l in.'l. anil fo:i(ln:ilns lo nnd int'1 inline S.c , nHli hut., I will selj I'KUKKCTION tiit-i a: follows; S". T.-;ttt. X Non-SUitl.. 32 X " .. x 4 " est " .".3.70 I2.SH Special ITice. 8M.:l.-i iia.T.l T.:to IIU.IIO Si7. 30 X S n. HO X S i nr.- S'.iancitc,.,. filr t:,o miles; all others for Un.lo uii!c-J, a.iJwsti.H'iiis Suing m.le liy us. The Valley Garage 1
