PAGE TWO
MEPFORP MA Hi ' , TRTTSTnTO, MEDFORD, OREflOff, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 14, .1918
IIEDFORD MAIL, I3IBUNE
AN rNDKrKNDKNT NEWSPAPER
PUBLIHHIOD EVERT AFTEUNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THB
. MBUFORD PRINTING CO.
Orffo, Mall Trlbuns Building. 15-I7-1
North Kir street. Phone H.
A consolidation ot tho Democratic
Time, The Medford Mll. The Medford
. Tribune, The Southern Orcgonlan, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunder Sun le firnlshed
subscriber desiring Mvoa-4ay dally
newspaper.
OKORQB PUTNAM, Editor.
uiiomiPTioa Tsami
BT MAIL IN ADVANCE: .
Daily, with Sunday Sun, yer.IS. 00
Dally, with Sunday Bun, month .5
. Dally, without Sunday Bun, year- 8 00
. Dally, without Sunday Bun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one yoor 1.50
Sunday Sun, one y.i- 1.60
BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dallv. with Bundav Sun. vear 17. SO
gaily, with Sunday Sun, month .66
ally., without Sunday Sun, yoar 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50
NSTRUGTED ALL
LUTHERANS TO
GERMANY
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official nuwr of Jackson County,
Entered as second-class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
S,
worn dailT averaire olronlntloa for
six month ending1 Oct 31, 1918... 8,9V 1
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED
- PRESS, - ' ..
FtJll LeNBfd Wire Service. The Asso
ciated rrcmn la exclusively entitled to
the us for republication of all newa
dispatches credited to' It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
looai newa auoiisned herein. Ail rights
of republication of special dispatches
nurtun ure aiso roaervea.
Sfntitut' ' fco? MnlrriTttiflTsi Thn TTnltiwt
fltatea War Industries Board has Issued
the following mandatory order, among
emers regumun; tne newspaper,, oust'
nesa during the nerlod of the war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date ot
expiration of subscription, unless sub
scription is renewed and pala for. Tne
publisher baa no option but to comply.
U. S. NAVY KEPT
7 REPAIR BASES
, WASHINGTON, Dec, 14. Ono
month before the armistice with Ger
many ended the war,, the American
vnavy -was operating a total ot 1959
vessels of all descriptions, of which
264 carrying 42,000 men were active
ly participating in the war in Euro
pean watora. '
- These figures were disclosed today
in the annual report of Rear Admiral
Griffin, chief of the bureau of steam
engineering. Daily expenditures ot
the bureau during the waf year cov.
ered by the report exceeded $777,"
OOO:- j-.,-.yr-v. '..' "'"
To keep up the fleet abroad, three
repair foases were established in
Prance, one in Great Britain, one at
Gihraltar and two In the Mediterra
nean. These were supplemented by
Blx repair ships which achieved re
markable results in repairing vessels
at sea..,; :. .
The report makes the first official
announcement regarding ' develop
ment of the submarine detection de
vices and Bhows that American equip
ment for this; purpose : has , been
placed aboard both British and
French naval craft,.: .,, .
GrVtf WILSON GREAT OVATION
(Continued from page one.)
shall look Upon the ruin Svrouelit bv'
the armies of the central empires with
the same repulsion and deep indig
nation that thev stir in the hearts of
the men of France and Belcium.
Avenge Belgian Wrongs -
"And licluiuni, I appreciate, as vou
do. sir.' fhc necessity of such action in
the final settlement 'of the issues of
the war as will not ohlv rebuke such
acts of terror and spoliation.' hut
make men everywhere aware that thev
cnnonl lie Ventured upon without the
certainty of just punishment. . ;.
'.'I know with what ardor and en
thusiasm the soldiers and sailors of
the United States have given the
best that was in them in this War of
redemption. . They have expressed the
true spirit of America.'' Thev believe
their. ideals to be acceptable to free
peoples everywhere and arc rejoiced
to liuve plhved the part thev have
vlnveil in rivintr reality to those ideals
in co-oDciiition with (lie armies of
the allies. We are proud of the part
thev have pjaved and we, are happy
that thev slioiil'd have associated with
such Comrades liii u common cauw.
. , , . Franco Is Beloved ' . - ,'.'
''It ib with peculiar ;feelinir., Mr.
I'rosKluntjrthat. -1 -find - myself in
Franco, ioinine with you in rejoicing
over the victory that has been won.
The ties thal-bind' Prance and the
United States are peculiarly; close. 1
i do not know in what other comrade
ship we could have foimht with more
zest and enthusiasm. It .will. daily
ho a matter of pleasure with mo to
bo broiiu'lit dnto consultation with the
slntcsnicn of France mid her ullies in
coneertinir the1 measures bv wliich we
liuiv- .secure permanence for these
liappv- relations of friendship and
co-operntion and secure for tho world
at liiruo such safety and freedom in
its life us can be secured onlv bv the
constant association find co-operation
of friends. '-. -
"L ' greet yon, not only with deep
personal respect, but as the reprc
Kcnfiitive of the ; areiit people of
France; and bou" to brine: vou (he
Brpotmes of. another ereut pcoplo o
whom the fortunes of Frnnce are of
profound nhd Instine interest.
"I raise mv elns to the health of
the president of the French republic!
and to Madnnie Poincnre and. the
prosperity of France." ' ' , '
Pro-Geitnan Sermons bv Pastors of
Lutheran Churches In This Country
Ordered bv Kaiser Many Pastors
in Army Obeyed and Are Now in
i Prison.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. German
Lutheran pastors woro instructed to
preach pro-Gorman sermons before
the United States entered the war,
Captain Lester of the array '-Intelligence
service told tho sonato propa
ganda investigating committee to
day, and seme of the pastors who
Joined tho army later and continued
preaching favorably to Germany now
are in the Atlanta penitentiary.' '
On the other hand. Captain Lester
said, other Lutliern ministers were
wholly loyaL 'He said representa
tives ot the larger German Lutheran
synods informed the intelligence ser
vice that some ministers were dis
loyal and that steps were being tak
en to get them out ot the church.
Describing unsuccessful efforts of
Gorman propagandists among Amer
ican negroes, the witness said word
was passed among the negro recruits
that if- Germany won and occupied
tho United States, a portion of the
country would "be turned - over to
them exclusively. -
ARE KILLED IN '
FOOTBALL 1916
CHICAGO. Dec." 14. Football
claimed tho lives ot lilnovUiyors dur.
Ing tho 1918 season three less thau
tho 1917 toll, nine lees than In 191G
and seven un'der the toll of 1915, ac
cording to figures compiled by the
Associated Press today. 'Tu " 1911
there woro 15 deaths. ,-. :.
Virtually sit ot tho victims woro
"free Innce" players not partiolpat'
ing in games conducted under col'
lego and university physical, direc
tion. Son-.o of thorn had only limited
knowlodge of the game.
"Tho- figures will continue to' de
crease until fatalities in- 'America's
roughest out-door game' have been
entirely eliminated," said A. A.' Stnfsg
tho veteran football couch at the
University ot Chicago, today. He ad
ded that tho grcatost menace to the
game is tho, luck of proper training
nnd proper physical examination
While some of the larger high schools
now require physical examination, in
most smaller cities this Is entirely
ignored. ;
BILLY GOAT EATS
ETS STAFF
E
BOQU
II IS QUELLED BT
HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 25. (By
mail.) The quick wit of the leader
of a marine corps band prevented
what promised to become a sorious
riot at Moilitli field Saturday. Foot
ball teams representing the marine
corps and the Hawaiian Infantry were
playing when their partisans descend
ed from argument to fisticuffs and
the battling vaa growing general on
the field when the band leader start
ed the Star Sprangled Banner. .
Right swings and left uppercuts
were left uncompleted as each mar
ine apd soldier came instantly to sa
lute and stood at attention while the
national anthem was played; There
was no further disorder.: - '
STENOGRAPHERS FOR
nm iiLiiu i uii m
HAYWOOD CALLED
SACRAMENTO. Cat, ey. 14. Two
former stenographers for William D.
Haywood, general executive officer
of the 1. W. W., who was convicted in
the Chicago conspiracy case : this
year, and other Chicago witnesses
are expected to be called Monday
when the trial of 46 alleged Indus
trial Workers of the ' World on
charges of violent attempt to disrupt
war work is resumed.
Later, witnesses from Butte, Mont.
Spokane, Wash., and Utah will he
placed on the stand, said Robert
Duncan, special attorney of the de
partment of justices '
IS
FOR COMING WEEK
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. 'Weath
er predictions tor the week beginning
Sunday, Issued by the weather bur
eau today are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla
teau regions: Snow or rain early In
the week, probably snow ovor nor
thon districts followed by fair weath
er for a few days and again rain or
snow Thursday or .Kridoy, - nearly
normal temperatures. .
Pacific states: Frequent rains over
northern portions and generally fair
over southern portions during the
week, altho slight prospect of Tain
early In tho -woek. - Nearly normal
temperatures.- - ,
ROUSING WELCOME GIVEN '
: 44TH REGULARS IN FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Pec. 14. Ap
proximately 2.0U0 soldiers, makins
up the 44th Regular Infantry reci
mcnt; arrived- here today from Cump
Lewis, where fliov hod been stationed
for over a year. Thev went at once
to -the Presidio where thev will be
stationed. .
As each unit of the reiriment arriv
ed it was ereetcd bv citv. Ued Cross
and Western department Officials and
eivch a rousing welcome here. -
Funeral Notices
Tho funeral of Miss Mary K. Mart-
zell, has been postponed from today
until Sunday' at 12 o'clock noon at
Weeks & McGowan's chapel. v
' To Guard Against Influenza , .
Don't let the dread influenza get
you. If you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using
Foley's ' Honey and Tar at once.
Henry Willis, Sandy Point; Texas, Is
one of many thousands- who consider
this remedy, "just fine." ' He says:
I .suffered severely with a had
cough; after using four or five dol
lars' worth of difforent modlclnes de
cided to -try -Foley's Honey and Tar.
One bottle gave relief. Bcst'.mediclno
ever 'used:' - Contains no opiates.
For sale by Medford Pharmacy. -
CHICHESTER 8 PILLS
T'QdJttil Ait y our lirvtzgiMi
tXiLcht.ler' VlitDtonaTlrt
"xe. icaltd with ftltm Til hi-to.
I sfckfcI Take no o(br. 11 aP tark
s. JJf IlIAalllVn ItllANIa llTlYsl OK
Ls?- , S3 ycartluiittssBest.S3fet,AlwKyiRelLit)lt
SOLD BY IMIIKiiSTS EVERYVi'KLRE
..7 ."BPSaiTAKEH,.
AsRiwoat. :
. ft SOU'jlH OABTLEPfli,' , '
Phone It. Al and 47-j..
, ADtsmoblle Hearse Berriee, ,.'
4vto Ambulance Berries, : BKtnvt.
10
SIODY IN AMERICA
SA NFRANCISCO. Pec. I t. Al
ihoimh Ocnernl p'milio Azuinaldo
fouirht 'bitterly n'sninst the United
States Us leader of the Philippine
insurrection until beaten and trapped
bv the American forces under General
Frederick Funston. that bitterness
hits disappeared, as evidenced by the
.recent arrival of his son Emilio. Jr..
in this country to sttitiv for the bur.
Emilio Jr.. who is but l(i. remembers
ndthinc of the insurrection, of eoiirsc,
but he brought with him renewed as
surances of the friendliness of his
father for America., " v'
imiTlSH HKADQUARTfcnS JN
FHAiXCB, Uoc, 14. Tho Prince ot
Wales desire to refrain from attract
ing public attention, was manifested
when ho entered the freed city of
Valoncloniios.
At a rovlow of tho troops tho
prlnco with chufacturlstlo bashful-
ness slipped i quietly away from tho
platform and disappeared into the
crowd, leaving his generals to attend
to any further formalities. Ills work
was done and ho droudod to be tho
center of mora ovntlotiB. Ills field
uniform of khaki mudo his escape
eusy ond ho was seen no more.
Only one really unusual Incident
occurred during tho eoromony and
that revolVed aboiU tho goat mascot
of ono of the divisions In tho parade.
The -gout had followed in with his
men as befitted a proper mascot bat.
once In tho square ho was rudely
relcgatod to the rear ranks. It chanc
ed that a number ot red hatted stuff
officers took up their position In
front of the. goat and stood during
the inspection at uttontlon with huge
boquets out back from under tholr
arms. When tho Inspection was over
the officers stood at ease again and
looked to hoir boquets. Thoy woro
holding only stems. Tho mascot had
taken a sweet revenge and a square
meal for the Insult to his dignity. -
Flu Serious at San Juan.
SAX JUAN. V. It.. Dec. .14. Influ
enza is still epidemic on the inland.
Many thousands ore sick and many
deaths have been reported. Unless
tho situutiou improves it will very
seriously handicap the early opvniug
of the cane harvest.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that thure Is at lease
one dreaded dlsoaae that aclenoe haa
been able to euro in alt its ettitfcs and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh belnt rremlir
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is tnken Internally and
acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Bur
fnees of tho System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving tho
patient strength by building up the eon-
st'.Uttlon and auttlstlnt; nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In tho curative power of Hull's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for Hut of tenttmonlnls.
Address P. J. OHENKY A CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7Cc.
JOHNSON
- fdr ' '
DIAMONDS '
I "We invite a .comparison
of quality and price.
EOF
TOBE REFORMED
LONDON, Doo. 14. Tho reform
ot the,' house of lords will ho one of
tho tusks undertaken by tho coalition
ministry It It Ib returnpd to power In
tho erection hiking placo In thu Unit
od Kingdom today, A,- Hollar l.aw,
ehuncollur ot tho exchequer, doclurod
in u Bpooch at UUsgow Friday.
- Mr. Law said the coalition govern
ment believed that a second chamber
with iidoquute strength was nocos
sary lit any doniocratlo country, lull.
It was not Intehdod that It should bo
a horedltary chamber. This chungo
will work a revolution In tho ontiio
poorage system of the Unltud King
dom. . . . , ' .... ' .. .. . ! :. ,
LONDON, Doo. 14. Tho govern
ment, the- chancellor continued,' In
tends to glvo the upper house tho
strength that could alone como from
direct access with' the people. '
The chancellor reiterated Ills pro
vlous statement that the government
would see that the empire's naval
eutotx was not Imperiled t tho peace
conturonco. Ho was not afraid ot
Uolshovlsm In tho United Kingdom.
.Ti!co DIET!
SJnt'lmg Hi. .. ;
amllXHor
The Old Reliable
Round Package
BMID IIIWUIIW
iiFLiliift
Vbiv NuiMtoua. Dtoittttlbt
The RICAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepare
Made by tho OUIG1NAL Ilorllck process and
Irom carefully suloctad materials. li '
Used successfully ovor Va cchtury.
indorsed 'bv DliVBiclnns ovorywhore. ' :
Thus Avoiding Imitations
Buy Useful and Appreciative
Christmas Presents
r''' for All the Family at
. West Side Pharmacy 222.
t
y
t
TAAOK MAIM IH4IUI0
Batteries Should Never Freeze
If youi battery freezes it's your own fault.
There's ixrbof right in the ice that yon haven't
taken care of it that you haven't kept it charged.
A., properly charged Willard Battery can 't free,
even in the coldest weather. .
Come in and wc'Jl tell you why batteries do some
times freeze, and how you can tell when yours is cold
weather proof,. ,- -. . ,
- While you're here ask for a copy of our booklet
"A Mark With aMeaiiing for You."' It tells j list,
what the Willard Mark stands for: ': ' V '. j ) '
Electric
War Taught Us ;A
r V, to be frugal to get tho most out of
sU ' things; to deny ourselves luxuries. 'ilrl
I LpgS Ij . I" llencctunes as In war, stick to JlSjl
ltt i -..saving all jou can--piittlng your ' jj j
,v-', v-.MT0 ca8,, ln "'e Jackson County ' .11
Jg'i'' ; 4 Per Cent. Interest ' jj
-' Savings Accounts, 'p Ji
ES.TABUI$Tnj
THE CLEVELAND TRACTOR
i8 small but powerful. It is simple, .compuraiively liht, and unusually etioiioini'
cal, yet heavy enough to do its work and keep on doing.it.'
. .. The wide range of uses to which the Cleveland Tractor-is nditpated is duo
1 to its many unique features. Among th ese arc its great pulling power, its small
size, its staunch,' sturdy build, its case of driving niid'ciise of steering and to the
fact that it lays its own track. ' '
Witlv less than IY200 pounds of weight and about fiOO suuare inches of traction
or ground contact surface, its bearing pressure is but .little over five pounds per
square inch. . , .
Its total length' is only 9(i inches, its width only HO inches and its height
only 52 inches. ; .. .
It can be 'turned in a twelve font circle. ' Y ,
Its small size also makes it unusually well adapted for iike in the orchards
and among small fruit trees. ''
Tlic work in which the Cleveland Tractor can be .used to accomplish more,
and do it with greater economy, is almost endless plowing, harrowing, discing,
seeding, pulling a mower or hinder, hav loader or maiiurc spreader, . t, j
HUBBARD BROS.
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What Better Gift
Could You Give?
AN ELECTRIC
VACUUM CLEANER
If you want to giycT'hcr. " somcth ing that will Bring lier real joy
on Christmas day ana real happiness for Jtw days or : every yen-r.
thereafter, why not select this. ono gift of genuino u.'ipfulness an
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Here is a gift that will really be appreciated that will Ugh
and snupiiry nousewoik nnmeasiireaDijr that will leave your
home absolutely dii'tand ddst free from one end of the year to the
other. - . ,
Calif ornia-Oregoh Power Company v
P, Phone 168 , ; : , Medford, Orogon . .
r . :