Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 17, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 17, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1918)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1HT5DFORTV '"MAITj TRIBUNE,' HrRDFORD, . OREOOX, TUESDAY, DTCOKMnTCR. il7. 1918 Bedford Ulu Hibune T BE A Tonic and ' ' ' Health Builder Itxmovn Hint wnrnln i coiwlr or colli wlili I'nlioi-lw (the enluluiii liibUi). 'rimy slvn fiil-oUMlh lo ("iiilml IIIiiom. MM' lmol III UI'MIHtllllS UT Jlllllll ' I'.Ci.'.MAN I.MioiiA'I'iHtY. l'Tilliiillihl ' AluuulmUi.Mitf ,r.i; jithiimn'tt, AII9r.'v , HE HAS ANSWERED HIS ROLL CALL-WILL YOU? PUBLISHED EVKftT -AlKRNOON EXCEPT 8UNDAT BY TUB -. MBOFORD FH1NTINO CO. ' TRIED BY SOCIALISTS VOTE Office, MjOI Trlbun Building 1I-1T-SI norm x ir minet. non . jA mtirtlld&Hnn at tha 'I)moertlc Times. Tbe Med ford Mall. Th Med for Trtbune, The Southern Oresonlaa, Tbt ;e The Medford Sund? Bnn la turalahed ubeorlber dMlrlnf a ave&-4r dUy 1A0TC "FOUR NOEPENDENl L.I.II .. I.I II- . I mi i .i.mi n. I I OBORGB PUTNAM, Editor. BUBtOKXTTXOV TlUUl , .... T Vail in advance: Dally, with Sunday Sun, ytr 1 00 Dallv. with Sunday Sun. months. AS Dally, without Sunday Sun, yar 6.00 . .uaiiy, w uncut Sunday wun, montn .oq . ''Weekly Mall Tribune, one year. 1.60 Sunday Sun, one year. 1.50 Br CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, j Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: tally, with Sunday Sun, year.M7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month-, .85 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- .00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official twpttr of the City of Medford. - u racial paper or jaoKaon vouniy. Entered a second-class matter at Medford, Ore son, under the act of March worn dally a Term re circulation for IX months ending1 Oct. 31, 1918... 8,971 r MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ? Full Xeased Wire Service. The Asao- etated Preas la exclusively entitled to inn use for republication of all news 61 snatches credited "to It or not other- Wine credited In this paper, and also the iocvu news auouanea nerein. am rtfrtus repu ouch uon or speoiai aiapaicjv herein are also reserved. fJtates War Industries Board haa Issued the foil o win b mandatory order, among; others regulating the newspaper busl during the period of the war: "Dis continue tending papers after date of axplratlon of , subscription, unless sub- onpnen is renewed and paid ror." tu fmbllaher haa no option hut to comply. .EM-TEES NEW VERSE FOR "LONG BOY". He was iust a Ion?, lean, country bov. Come home from France l)lum full of ., jov: . He "wore a bndie from Gen'ral Foeb. For capturing a nest of Boche. He was wounded bad three times. Hit bv Huns across the lines: He'd been gassed and captured, too. And released when nence went thru. ": RKKRAIX. V Hijllo. Ma! Hello, I'n! Hollo, mule, with ver old lice-haw. Kow I know whut the wa's nbout. "r For vou bet bv sosh I sure found out. Kaiser Bill rtecd'd a lickin' bad. 8v we mve him all we had. Here' a Turk and Kins for voul And that's- about all one feller could do. 'Leonard Chauin Brown. ioiDENVERilES WAIT i: ; IN UfiEtFOR BOOZE i ';. - "'. . .' . - f. I DENVER, Coio.. Dec. 17. Six hundred persons were standing In 'Una in a heavy snowstorm this mor ning when the American Railway Ex presscompany opened Its doors to deliver the liquor packages received before midnight last night, at which 'hour the '"bone dry" law went into effect'. . ; Attorneys for the company assert ed it has the right to deliver the packages accepted toy It before the law became operative. The packages (Were shipped into Colorado from oth r states under permits issued by the state under the Horton law. y : The arrest of an employe 'of -the bxpress. company who had just deliv ered a package of wine, brought to a stop the express company's deliver ing of. liquor. . jj More -than 500 persons were wait ing, for their packagfes-when the dep uty sheriffs appeared with warrants. 10 WASHINGTON-, Dec.1 17. General feVshmg notified the war depart ment today that he 'had designated for early, convoy Home a number of hd&itional units Including the 27th engineers ,and' the 34(itn field artll .lery; in all about 4500 'officers and ' men. ' "? ': ' ' ' .' iVWASHTNGTON, Dec: J7. The bs Blghmeht. by General Pershing of the 82nd division (national army, re ferbes) "for; .early . convoy' home has been cancelled. In making this an nouncement today, the war depart ment, gave no explanation, ibut the assumption here Is that the division hat been selected as a reserve unit hold to reinforce the American army of ioccttpaUoa in Germany. " v CUt This Out It Is Worth Slonoy , JbON'T MISS THIS. Gut out thfB slip, enclose with Be and mail it to Foley ' & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and iddress clearly. . You will receive In return : a trial, package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound., fbr coughs, colds' and croup; Foley Kiflney Pilis, for pain in sides and bhek; -rheumatism, backache, kidney 'and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets', a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, mid cliiggish bowels. For sain bv Moil ford Pharmacy, - ' LONDON, Dec. 17. (British wire loss service.) Responsibility tor punish lug the former German em peror and other high German offic ials for crlmos committed during Mio war must rest with governments and not with jurists, according to" the Jliarquls of Crewe, former secrbtnry of state for the colonies. In a letter published in the Westminster Ga leae. Ho writes: ! "The atrocities In Belgium, the ill treatment of prisoners and the exe cutions of Captain Fryatt and Miss Edith Cavell are acts that can be brought home to the individual per sons concerned and punishment can be inflicted by tribunals. ' When, however, we go beyond these persons, responsibility ' Is al tered. The former German emperor and the higher German politicians must be surrendered first and then punished by executive acts. . For this procedure there are most ample pre cedents. These criminals can be put away where they will have no further chance of bringing mischief on the world, or they can be executed. In other words, it is important that le gal technicalities must not be allow ed to divert the hands of justice, as they well may do. In a Held in which there is no basis, of previous law to govern procedure. The responsibility must not rest with jurists, but with governments." T; W'NARY TAKES SEAT WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 In ac cordance with a pre-arranged plan Senator Mulkey of Oregon, elected in November to serve until .March 4, resigned his, seat in the senate today and was succeeded by Senator 31c iXary, who was elected in November for the six-year term . beginning March 4. Senator McN'ary succeed ed the late. Senator Lane and went out of office on election day. He did not seek election for the short term and Mr. Mulkey agreed that If. he were elected he would resign after a short time so that Mr. McNary might be appointed 'by the governor to suc ceed Him and' thereby be in a position to retain his committee-assignments in the next "congress. Boyi are re publicans. ' . PRINC&OF WALES TO VISIT CANADIANS LONDON. Dee. 17. One of the Intcst British bnttle cruisers is bcine rcii'tted to ac'c-omrabdnte the Prince of Wales on a tour of the British dominions' which he is to undertake. It is the desire of the kinsr. it is explain ed, to express bv this tour his deep eonseibiisne-ss of the eroat service the dominions had rendered durine the war to the mother country and the whole empire, v.-'- . French Enter Wiesbaden. PARIS. Dec. 174(Havas.) Gen- craPLcC'omto. nommandiner the 3.10tli corps oi the trench armv. entered Wiesbaden -vesterdnv. BE A VENUS! D O.U G. "FAIRBANKS'" BEAUTY LLbSOXS. c BY EILE1-'N PERCY. '"I'd like to havo somo rausclo. Doug. Whera ll I get ft'" was the. secoud problem I put to tho ath letic film star, "Put on tho gloves' with me for 16 minutes a day,!' came the re ply. ' , , "A few mmlths of that will give you a Tea! biceps, lncnSiuse your chest measure and reduce your waistline. It's lino 'for what alls ye.' - "W(V J" iff " rsrjp'' s toy ': '44 M 1 i m& Jam -T5iSjf.-V". By courtesy of Fitzpatrick. ; The followlng( casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary fortes:! Killed In action, 105; died wounds, 17; died of accident and oth er causes. 2; died of airplane acci dent, 0; djled of disease, 32; wounded severely, 935; wounded, degree un determined,. 445i .wounded slightly, 733; missing in action, 100. Total, 2369. Key to Present Political LONDON, Dec. 10. (Correspon dence of the Associated Press). Some light on the muddled political situa tion In Germany may bo gained by analysis of the revolutionary forces now at work. . .. There are three distinct parties contesting for supremacy, the Social democrats, the independent socialists and the Spartacus, , or Bolshevik, group. The.soclal-democrats may be called the "extreme right" or "con servative" clement Of the revolution ary movement. ! '' ' The independent socialists, lcd'by Hugo Haase, George Ledcbour, an,d Carl Kaiitzky, oppose cooperation with non-socialists, . but they . have consented In their agreement with IN FIVE YEARS ANXAL'OLiy, JJ1, Dec. 17. State trovcrnqrs ut their conference tbdiiv discussed state, - educational, lublif. public Tund and atirieitltural, 'policies connected with reconstruction., 1 "The School must' widen ils siillcre of service,", said Governor liriuii bauah of I'ennsvlvunia. "We wel come imniiuTitnts. but we should insist, that every iminhrrnnt within five venrs must master the Kiiulish liin E'.mtte or leave the coiihirv. Kc slioulil also everywhere enforce the education of all native born people. We sluill be wise if v.-e at. oin-c cstnblisli von tinuntion schools end enforce iitlc-nd-anr-c therein of n!l( mjuiIw iilmvi' the ao of J 1 win) arc cnitiiovqH In-nllv in indiutrv.'.. The. school riil Vol a new itoliev of luiljoni'l loviill v mill must not be onlv pussivelv. l)ii( im eressivclv moral.'',. , . I .. , :, . ,- Card of Thiinks . ' ; We wish to thank " our many friends and neighbors for their sym pathy and kindness during the Ill ness and death jot our beloved (laugh ter, Joanetto Ulchnrdflon: Also" tor the many beautiful floral offerings. . SAM S. RICHARDSON 22S rt.N'U FAMILY. ' . , ''," "",''"" . i The following names arei from tho Pacific coast states: Killed Ui action: Captain Charles E. Delario, Los Angeles: Sergt. ("has. A. Burrows, Ventura, Cal.; Private John Basine. Bradley. Cal. Died of woundsj Fred Nurvles, San Joset Cal. ;'! .' Died of disease: Sergt. Max H. Bauer. Roseburg, Ore.; Lieut Earl T. Parrlsh. Berkeley, Cal. Wounded sevoroly: Private John Singleton. Eagle Point, Ore. Situation in Germany the sochil-deinoerats 'to make the establishment of a socialist state de pendent upon a straight vote of the majority of tho people. They may be termed tho "center" party. Tiiu "extreme left" Is tho myster ious Spartacus group formed In the fall of 191 G. It gets its name from anonymous political lottotn. signed hpartacus ' which wore sent out by Karl Liebknecht lor the personal In formation of the radical clement umong the social-democrats. These letters, first distributed in 1 air lock the form a year later of an Il legal, secretly published, periodical bearing tho name "Spartacus." The group in the German equivalent of tho Rusalan Bolshevists. i USBOX', Portugal, Doc. . 17. fllavas.) Admiral Canto Y. Castro has been elected -president of Portu gal in succession to Dr. Sldonlo Pncs, who was assassinated last' Saturday night: -". " .- :' ; -,'.. '.-. ' NEW YORK,' Dec. ',17 Dr. Sldonlo Paes, the lute president of Portugal, who was assasslnled in Lisbon Saturday-night, was a minority president and his policy of repression Incited the leaders of tho majority parties against him, declared George De 811 xolra'Diiarte, former Portuguese consul-general to tho United States, in a statement Joday reviewing the polit ical situation in Portugal. ,' , - . i'nes Was I'ro-ttermiin , President Paes, he says, gained control, of the government by a sud den coup while -President' Machado and Premier Costa were absent In France. Dr. Duarte declared he then began a campaign against tho leaders of the' opposition, m..ny of 'wwm wero exiled while .otherH were Impris oned. Dr. Duarte denies that PreBi dont Paes was popular In .Portugal. Dr. Duarto assorts that Presi dent Paes, who was Portuguese mill iliter to Germany during Gib rirst two years of the war, waH-pro-Gorman, - . ...wSAi-r': LANE ENDORSES ; PM'S BILL L WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 Enlarge- meut of Crater Lake national park, as proposed In tho bill Introduced by Senator MoN'ary In the last session of congress, is strongly recommend ed In the annual report of Secretary Lane. . The McNary bill has not yet been reported from tominlttoe. It Is well understood that tho forcnt sorvlcc will oppose tho enactment of the measure, on the ground that fire pro tection and administration of the sec tion proponed, lo be added can better bo bundled by the forest service. Some of tho settlers are also said to bo opposed tn tho bill. The forest service nearly always opposes -new national parks or additions to them whoro such action decreases tho area of the national forests. Secretary l.ano has this to say of tho plan of enlargement: "Tho project to enlarge iho reser vation on the north so ns to Include Diamond Lake, -Mount' Thlelsen ond other Bfunlc features of national Im portant has already found expres sion In Senator McNary's bill. This Is Its manifest destiny. Tho country proposed to bo annexed Is niugnlfl eently scenic and Is . necessary to make of Crater Lake national park a really park-like reservation In which tho visiting public can have tho' room and opportunity to camp out and en- Joy real mountain living. Until this is done Crater Luko will never as sumo the place among national parks to which Its eupreinc beauty and re murkaWo history deitlno It." -,- ... SPECiARlEKliOY NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Tho Brit ish steamships Princess ,lulluna and Caronhi, bringing small contingents of American military, naval and civil ians from Fngland and France, came Into port today. On the fnmncr were several, groups of army and 'iiavy . aviators. The Camilla's passongors -were largely American, Canadian and Australian officers. . ' Civilian pusdengcrs Included D. Kalopothatls, a Greek diplomat, on a special mission to tho United Statos. Tho troopships Mauf and Brest, with 04 officers and 2101 men, two days Into on account of heavy weath er, also arrived. ' ' ' JOHN A. , PERL Undertaker lnilv Assistant' ,12 SOUTH IMRTLHTT , Phono M. 17 inn) 47-.I2 Automobile I lenrsit Service Aulo Aniliiilitm'o Het'Vloc, Coroner (WKXIIAGKN. Dee. 17. A gen eral uicetilik' of the InilciH'iidi'iil so delist luirlv has ilociili'd llnil Hie imrlv hluill vol ii in l'a vur of a nalional ussemlilv, The Itcrlin c-ori'i'Niioihloiil of t ltd llei'liiiuske Tiileiide, of t'micn liiikvu, hiivh IhU is a ui'cul ili'leiil I'ur the Simiiiieus ui'utiii, . . liKlfl.lN', Dee. Ill, The elecliulis lo n nnlioiiiil usseiulilv in the liii'iuiir Diuliv of Anliiill; H'liieli i the lirsl (leiiiiiin IVilernl sliilii lo vole for u i-iuislitui'iit lioilv, result I'd I iiilu v in iiiiirked victory fur the iiuiioiilv so cialist. The Miciii!iK ihiIIi'iI ll''.'-''.".i votes imnin-l a toliil ui lili.ll.'il fur the I'umbiiu'd bimniciiUc u-iui-. In the rvit'hxliitr I'lei-linn in IHIi the .ociul isls hud :il.lli.'i tiuniiisl :itl,ll) I'm- the lioiirgtiiiise unities. Tdu increase in the number of vulei was due to tho hiweiiiu: of (he nuc limit anil tho votes of women. The Anliiill national Hoiultl - will be eoinlioseil of 'J'J majoi-ilv suc:iilits, I'.' (leriiinn dciiiiiei'iits mill two con serviilive. The iiiilt'iiiudi'iit sociiil ists failed In uct it siifliiiciit iiiiinber of siuiiiilureii iii'cearv In uuuiiiiiile a ticket. ('OI'KNIIAIIKX, Dec. I'". The I'lei-lintih lo the national n-i-mlilv in the lorini-i- uriind ilu.-v of Mookliui berir were iiiiiiiiiiiiei'd to the cniittrcs. oT noldini- and wiiikiiien's I'uiinciU ill Merlin us follow-: . . Mucin lists, J; lilo'iiili. .Ill; "liniiili eriiftiiien.'1 '.I. mid neiiHiiut imilv. I. P. LEAVES FOR PIS NICWl YOHK, Dec, 17 Among tho pusHonKers sailing on tho White Star liner Adriatic today was Dr. Ilurbert Putnam, librarian 'of congress, who Is going to Franco to supervise a plan of Instructing Amerlt-un soldiers In vocational subjects thru tlm distribu tion of books of a teclinknl nature. Tho books have been collet-ted thru the American I. Unary association, of which Dr. Putnam Is director-general." Other passi'iiKcrs Included 1 1 miry P. 'ibivlsou', illrector general of the Amor ban Ited Cro:m who Is going to Versailles In response to a summon" by President Wilson: General A. (iVOKilenvlich, MoutuiicKrln minister to tho Culled States, mid Alexander WIschiiegrndKkl, member of the Ki'n- nomlc l-cagiiu of ItiiKslan Interests In this country. The latter two also tire going lo Versailles. PEACE CONFERENCE TO ; OPEN ABOUT JAN. 6 I'AUIS. Dec. 17. As the visit which iri-iiiii-:-('l(-nii-ni-i'iiii paid l'resi dent Wilson veitrrdnv la- t-d n full hour it pci iiiitti'd of a conference over llm pin lis fur the inei'tiiiir of the inter allied I'oiiiiin'iice mill ol tbe pence congress mid of it I least I ho tu-elimin-n rv (lisi'iissiiui of sonic of the meiil iiiti'i'liiitiolihl 'pi-iililenis nliolll in lie la ken up. Coiiim.'I'iiIiiu' llm iiIiiih, it now is up- iuircnl llnit the presMeul's visit to llnlv will be postponed itiil.il the luiil dle or Iho hitler pull of .liiniiiirv. 1'resiilont Wilson in the iiieiintiine will nltciiil tho micniin' sessions of the inter allied conference mid the ircncc cotiL'ress, visit Hie American fronl mid the French mill llclgiaii lii'vio tali.-il re eions mid probably visit llrussels unil Kiiitt-Albert of Hcluiuni. The president will be back in Paris in the earlv ilnvs of .liiniiiirv when the preliminaries are likely to be so fur advanced iih to permit of I he op (nine; of the pem-o eoimrcss alioul Jiiniiary (I. The exact lime, how ever, is of course subicr: (o Hie pleas ure iff the intcr-iillieil conference when it iisHcinbled. . . $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this pupor will b pleased to loarn that tbore I. at least one dreaded disease (hat science bus boon able fo cure In nil Its utaKOs ami Hint Is catarrh. C'uiarrh being granny inlltionend hy coustltutlonul condltluns requires rnnHtltiltlmiu) trenlmont, HaH'o Calnrrb Meilielne Is tnlion Internally and nats thru tbe ftlooil en tho Mucous Hur fnees of tho Byntcm thureby dostrnylmt tho foundation of tho dlsenno, .tlvlns tho Pfttlont stroiiKtli by biilldln'.,- up tiiu con sl',;uilnn nnd nsslttlni;. iiutura In ilolnn Its work. The prnprloiors have sn iniit-lt fnlth In the curativo power of llnli's Cntnrrb Medlelno tbiit Ihoy offer Ono Hundred Dullnra for nny enso Hint It fulls to euro.- and for list of testimonials, AddroFs V. .1. CHKNICV ft CO., Toledo, fj)lllo. Bold by all DruKglita, 7So. fertilizers, Vetch - red oats, gray oats wheat, barley, rye : ' I'Vr fjiilo riv Monarch Seed & Feed Co. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP Also utront for Fnii-lmnks find Mm-sc .- MniMticH, j 17 South Rlvcrsliltj, Cash for Christmas THERE'S nn acceptable kind of ulft for Christinas. Anil It cum moro practically bo represented bv a Savings Account hero nt the First fJi'tlunal Bank than bv the Actual monov In Itantl, Clilistmas Savlnns Accounts niiiv lie oiicno'i here uuon tle licslt of nnv amount from SI.COuu. Wm. G. Talt President. FIRST Mr.DFORD. ORE. !rrAPiT4i tinnnro lilOr,,mmmennisnrmin vvtviK ar ixuix) - Ideal lorx-nnsiiiias $2.50 to $12.00 Noii-lcnkalitu mid self-filler In one. Sici'llni; nml gnlil titotiiulnu. K.i cliiingi'ablii nfu r Aiiins nt liny Water, ma ii (b-aloi- until mviii-i- Ims n ierfect "III." Medford Book Store Nothing nicer or more ap propriate for a gift than . F.U R S . Sco our big line. BARTLETT " THE FURRIER, WESTON'S Camera Sfioj) : : the Only Exclusive ; , Ctiinintii't-ial Photographer in Southern' Oregon. Xogjitives mftdo any time r , : place by ajipointincnt. .. ' Phone 147-J.. We'll do 1:1. rest. ' i : a J. B. PALMER Medford. -OS Habt lUmi Street,