PAGE TWO
MEDFOTID MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON", THURSDAYl 1"E0EM11EU .20.
IIEDFORD Mail. Ihibune
AN INDErHNDKNT NKWPAPKR .
PUbl.IHHKD KVKRY . AFTHRNOON
BXCKPT 80N1JAT BV THH
MBUJS'ORD PRINTING CO,
Offteo, Mull Trlbuno Bullnlng, 1C-I7-M
North Fir atrwt. 1'hone It.
A oonulldatton of the twmoormtte
Tlmw, The lMlford Matt, The Modfor
Tribune. The Southern Oregonlan, The
Aehlend Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Bun la furnlehed
ubicrlhere aeetrlng Mvs-4r dully
newepaper.
GEORQB PUTNAM, Editor.
, oorrrto iiuni
BT MAlly IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, yearfi.00
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month. .16
Emily, without 8unday Sun, year.. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday 8unt month .60
. , Weakly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60
Sunday Sun. ona year-c 1.S0
BT CARRIER Jn Medford. Aahland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year7.60
. Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .86
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of HMforO.
wrnciai paper or jaritaon county
Entered a second-class matter at
Medford, Oregon; under the act of March
IB i Wt
worn 4 ally ftrvrmtr circulation for
six months ending Oct. 31, 1918 fl,971
MBMBKR OF THH ASSOCIATED
FuU Lfjaied Wire Servlee. The Aaao
elated Frews la exclusively entitled to
in e use rar republication or aui news
dtaoatohes credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and alao the
locai news puouanea n ere in. aii ngnu
of rcpuMicAtion of special dispatches
u civ in nrv un noerwa.
Wotict to 4 nbsoribera The United
States War Industries Board haa issued
the blowing mandatory order, among
others regulating the newspaper busi
ness during the period of tfca war: "Dis
continue sending papers after date of
expiration of subscription, unless sub
scription is renewed and paid for." The
publisher haa no option out to comply.
BOOZE DRIVE IN
NETS BIG HAUL
PORTLAND, Dec 26. Major
Richard Deieh- and- his force of Ore
gon military police carried on a cam
paign gnlnst the bootleggers of
southeastern Oregon during the tat
ter part of November and the first
halt of December that was one con
tinual succession of surprise parties
to both the O. M. P. and the bootleg
. gcrs.
' Prom' Vale to Burns and from
Drewsey to McDermitt on the iXevada
line the campaign raged at all hours
of the da' and night: The territory
covered Is larger than the-whole of
Kew England and the byways and
highways of that section of the conn
try are not equal to Portlands Broad
way by several degrees. In - going
from Jordan Valley to Vale with 200
gallons of captured liquor and six
prisoners, five automobiles broke
down, and relief machines were sent
out by the Sheriff of Malheur county
from. Vale. :.'
Accompanying Major Deich were
Sergeants John T. Corcoran, Porter
W. Benedict and Robert W. Smith.
There were no privates in this army.
' In 30 days of actual- operations they
traveled 2300 miles. They captured
.4.00 gallons of liquor that retails in
that country" for J10 a quart. " They
: arrested 15 men who . paid nearly
$3000 In fines. It cost the state $40
- a day to keep them in the field.
At one town they learned the fact
(bat the mayor and chief of police
were returning with a load of liquor
was no secret The O. M. P. met the
mayor, who subsequently pleaded
guilty and paid his fine with little
delay or objection. At" first . he
thought he was talking to deputy
sheriffs and boasted of bis political
affiliations and connections, but
when he found that he was talking
to the commander of the military po
lice he nearly "wilted in his tracks."
. . In another town where 'they left
some bootlegger's stock In charge of
the city marshal, it all went to "flu"
sufferers and the number of such
sufferers increased until the stock
Was gone. ; It wag reported that in
another town the mayor appointed
one marshal after another In a vain
effort to keep down the price ' of
.-whiskey to $5 a quart. The liquor
trust kept the price at $10. '''
OREGON GENERAL SENDS
BACK HUN HELMET
. COT1VALLIS, Dec. 26.-Briadier
General V.., G. JlcAlexander, who
hus mude Oroaon and O. A. C. famous
because of his brilliant work at the
front, hus sent a real German helmet
through the mail to V. A. Jensen, ex
ecutive secretary of the colleite.
Thirty-four cents in postaee was
placed inside the helmet, no wrappiner
bein-r hsed. The name of the owner,
Reichtor. was written on the helmet,
loaethcr with the information that he
belonged to the third ' section of
Krcniiriiers. Brigadier General McAl
exnndcr was formerly commandant of
endcts at the collese!
, To fiunrd Against Influenza
Don't let the dread Influenza get
you'.- If you have even the slightest
eongh or cold, better begin using
Foley's Honey arid Tar at once.
Henry Willis, Sandy Pdint, Texas, is
- one of many thousands who consider
.this remedy "just. fine." i Ha says:
"I suffered severely with a w bad
' cough; after tasing four or five dol
lars' worth of different medicines do-oMorl-to
try Foley's Honey hnd Tar.
One bottle gave relief. Best medicine
I ever used." Contains no oplnteB.
For sulo by Modford Pharmuoy, . "
OF
E
I.OXOOX. Xov. 2!). (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) -Hus
sion workmen and peasants arc bv no
nieuns united in a movement to per
petuate n directorship of the prole
tnrint, according to a traveler who
reoentlv arrived hero from Russia.
Pretense that such is the situation- in
Russia is one of the efforts of the
Bolsheviki propaSAiulists.
Moscow Government has been almost
wholly without peasant support " for
tho peasants have learned that Bol
shevikistu in theory ami Bolshevikism
in practice are as unlike as dtiv and
nisht. The people of the Russian vil
lages and country districts are de
clared to be so bitter nirniiist the Bol
sheviki that workmen who ore forced
to return to their native villaees for
food inre not voieo -Bolsheviki ttoe-
trine for fenr of bcine killed bv their
relatives or former friends.
To the countrymen in Russia Rol
shevism now means nothine but food
requisitions. , To him a Bolshevik is'
an outsider, armed with a rifle, who
takes food at prices fur below the
market rate. -.,
The peasant's ear is no 'longer open
to Maximalist theories. He cares
nothin-r for the skilful Maximalist nr
suments scttintr for beautiful social
and economic dietrines. lie has tried
Bolslievikism for a year. He has had
much of his ernin and other food
stuffs wrested from him bv Bolsheviki
grain crusaders. He kuows that the
only remninincr peasant Bolsheviki
are shiftless ne'er-do-wells and will
hare nothine to do with them.
As the peasants make no 85 per
cent of Russia's population their at
titude eventually may shape iiassinn
policy, says the informant. Thev con
trol food production, and bread is
the basis of the present struuele.
OF
GREAT FALLS. Mont,. Dee. 2C
Captain F. E. Townsend. who repre
sents the United Stntes sovcrnment
in the munitions plant at Xitro. W.
Va., is to make a thorough investiga
tion "in Montana this week of alloca
tions that Montana labor shipped to
Nit ro was ill treated, deceived and ill
fed.
Governor Sam V. Stewart, recently
took tip the matter with the authori
ties at Washington and Captain
Townsend s visit is the result.
Several hundred Montunans, gath
ered from nil parts of the state, went
to Nitro six weeks ago. supposedly
to work for the government, but while
en route the plant was turned back to
private owners. Marty of the men. re
turning, said wages were far under
what they had been promised and
that conditions otherwise were fcitb-
lect to severe criticism. About 12 of
the, men died en route home from in
fluenza. - '
Some of the Montannns remained
nt Nirro, it is reported, and not all
have found fault with the reception
thev received there.
7.467 WW0UNDED AND
SICK LANDED iH ONE WEEK
. W.ASHIXGTOX. Dec. 26. During
tho week ended December 20. 7.468
wounded and sick soldiers were land
ed in tho United States from the
American expeditionary forces. The
surgeon general s report today shows
that 5.820 were landed at New York
and 1.640 nt Newport Nows.
GREAT OVATION GIVEN WILSON.
(Continued from page one.)
parties only less interesting than
those on the streets. ,
That such masses of American
flags could be produced at such short
notice was a revelation of .London's
resources and none appreciated them
more than the American soldiers and
blue Jackets among the spectators.
Greatest Ovation Ever '
The president's trip to London was
carried out according to schedule.
His train, which left Dover at 12:33
o'clock, arrived at Charing Cross sta
tion on time.
As the president's train crossed
the Thames and entered the station
a great cheer went up from the
crowd. A salute of 41 gu'ns was
fired from the Tower of London and
in Hyde Park.
The parade moved smoothly ac
cording to program. It was witness
ed by such an outpouring of people
and amid such enthusiasm as Lon
don had never known except upon
the occasion of coronations and of
Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1897.
There was general agreement among
Londoners that no visiting head Of a
stato had ever before been given such
an ovation as that accorded the
American president.
The progress of the royal and pres
idential party was in semi-state
coaches, each drawn by four dark
horses, with two postillions in scarlet
coats, white breeches and black silk
hats and two footmen in long buff
overcoats flitting behind. The coaches
wore escorted by squads of scarlct
coutcd outriders.
BOY GIVES UP LIFE
The foYiowIng article ' Worn " 'the
Santa Ana Register, llrlnsa to Med
ford tho first news of the death- of
Bertram L. Stull. former well known
Medford boy. who Kraduuted from
the Medford high school In 1913:
Mrs. Myrtle Stull, 514 Ross street
Santu Aua.
Deeply regrot to inform you that
it Is of tlelnll.v reported that Sergeant
Bertram L. Stull, Infantry, died of
para typhoid fever and empyema,
December 5.
'HARRIS,- Adjutant Oooral.
Th'j above telegram was received
last night, bringing the news that
another bravo Santa Ana boy had giv
en his lite in Ills country's service in
France. Death came to him of dis
ease In i hospital, after he had pass
ed thru the Argonne battle and help
ed the Americans win their great
successes there. Ills brother, Glenn
who had been with htm at Camp
Lewis and In the battle, was separat
ed from Bertram when the fight was
over and Bertram, feeling ill, went
to the hospital. Apparently Glenn did
not see his brother after that, as in
his last letter Glenn wrote ho was
with. the 91st division in Belgium.
Bertram Leon Stull was born in
Little Genesee, New York, March 3,
1S92. In 190S, he removed with his
parents to Medford. Ore., where ho
was graduated from the high school
In 1912. For two years he attended
the O. A. C in Corvnllls, Ore. While
he was a member of the band and
during his last year, he was Instruc
tor In athletics in the school. He
come to Santa Ana in October. 1914.
and located with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Stull. at 514 South Ross
street.
He was in the employ of the Pa
cific Electric company at the time of
leaving for Camp Lewis, October 4
1917. For three months he was in
structor of electricity and magnetism
in the Liaison school at the camp.
About June 2S. 1918, he left Camp
Lewis and sailed from Hoboken the
8th or 9th of July. He was taken
first to England, then to France,
where he was again Instructor in one
of the large camps.
Just when he first saw action is
not known, but a letter written Aug
ust 22, is headed "Someplace In a
Hole" and says: "For seven days I
have heard the guns and enjoyed real
fireworks. I'm quite busy pushing
telegraph lines in the dark, getting
tangled up in barbed wire, bumping
into trees and falling into shell holes,
His two last letters, written Septem
ber 1 and September 9, were receiv
ed in October.
A letter from his brother, Glenn,
now in Belgium, stated that they
were together the jilght of October 6,
having just returned from tho front.
Bert doesn't feel very well and will
write when lie has rested up," was
the first indication that the boy was
not in good health.. The last word
concerning him came in a letter from
Glenn, mailed October 20, in Belgium
saying: "I suppose you have heard
from Bert lately. I left bim as we
were coming off from tbe line. He
wasn't feeling very well, so was go
ing to the hospital. I suppose he is
somewhere in southern France."
This letter wm printed in the Regis
ter December 5, the day Bertram
passed away.
Bertram was loved by all who
knew him. His happy, sociable tem
perament ana musical talents Won
friends wherever he went. His ex
treme thoughtfulness and devotion
to the members of his family and
especially his mother, was strongly
marked In bis life and In his letters
he was always -careful to spare any
needless anxiety.
He was sergeant in Company C of
the 316th Field Signal Battalion.
NEXT NAVAL BATTLE
DECIDED BY GAS
WITH AMERICAN ARMY OF OC
CUPATION IN GERMANY, Dec. 26
'It may sound fanciful, hut tbe
next naval battle will be fought with
gas shells," said an American mili
tary expert today in discussing tbe
future of warfare.
"A barrage will be directed In the
path of the enemy similar to smoke
screen. The deadly fumes will be
drawn thru the ventilators, overpow
ering or killing the crew. They might
as well begin building naval units
now with devices to protect the fun
nels and ventilators. The day of coal
consuming ships has passed. Ships
In the future- will-be run entirely with
oil and electricity. .
'The war has demonstrated the
necessity df radical Innovations ' in
artillery on land. In my opinion tlie
famous 75's will be replaced by guns
of -bigger- calibre with extended
range;" " .' i
A. T. Tomas of Oold Hill, was a
visitor In the city for a few hours
yesterday.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W' . TUB III A HON It I! RAND. A
Ite no other. Hut of jrotir "
ftaioND nitANi vitA.n.t.v an
yflrtkmwnant,Drert,AlwtwR-(lMiIt
If B
AT RIALT0 THEATER
; LAST TIME TONIGHT
NW V-
4.U .'1
' SHIRLEY MASON'
f t vTCome On In 1
DILL-OX Mont.. Dec. 20. State
Senator E. O. Selwav. u prominent
Montana floekmnster ahtl a member
of tho National Woolgrowers' asso
ciation, expects a sharp' and eurlv de
cline .-in the price of sheep and snvs
wool is very likely to follow.
"Tho little fellow, the man who
runs a lew sheep." says Selwav. "will
be tho heaviest loser.. If ho bought
ewes Inst year ho stands to lose from
$7 to $8 a head." .
Selwav thinks wool, now 7. cents
a pound, will go to 30 cents before the
decline turns. Resumption of trade
with Australia, New Zealand nml
South America will have tluiiinuing
effect on tho American grower, Sel-
wuv believes. . , ' v
Sheep and wool raisinsr still rank
among tho principal industries of
Montana despite the gradual iCisuu
peurnneo of the range. Tho next do
eade however, in the opinion of manv.
will see tho range cone nnd sheen
found only on ranches, large and
small. ,Tlio great estates, extensive
as thev nre, am comparatively few,
however .nnd eventually the small
farmer, with n few sheep, will stnn.l
ardizo tho business, according to
many wool growers.
ECONOMY,
BE PRACTICED IN
THE LEGISLATURE
SALfiM. Ore., I)ct 26. When the
legislature meets noxt month it will
have more use for n pruning: knife
thnn any other instrument. Some very
eenerotis pruninu will be renin rod if
the biennial appropriations arc to be
kept within the limits of the money
available to meet them. Hut it is pre
dicted that the Icirislatiire cannot pro
vide for the needs of the state gov
ernment and hold its appropriations
within the funds in sicht for the next
two years.
The biennial hmtaet. compiled bv
Seorotury of Stato Olcott from esti
mates submitted to him by tho heads
of various departments and brain Iich
of the state irovernmunt and state ac
tivities, shows a total of- $14,!)!J.-
649.U2, but $.-).:i8:i,8.r)4.11 iiiiti be elim
inated without further consideration
as it represents contributions paid
into tho state industrial -accident
fund, fees to rhe applied to speeific
purposes, and refieiots not paid into
the stiite treasury. .
This leaves !),1C7.70."i.81 for the
legislature, to worry 'over. Included
in this sum is $1101,100, representing
continuing appropriations now in ef
fect, and $1.9-17,031.78, rcpresentinir
millaee tax levies for tho O. A. C.
V. of 0.,' Monmouth Normal, roads
and county fairs, leaving $fi,:il!l.
044,0I! to ho met by direct appropria
tion. To take care of thus 0.1 67,705.81
the state has in siclil revenues atrixre-o-ntiner
$7.870..')80.fl7. thus lcovinir n
deficit- of H-l.207.ai4.84.
URUGUAY" ORDERS ARMY TO
' QUELL STRIKE TROUBLE
MONTKVKIDO. Uriuiuuv, Dec. 20.
Tho Bovornmeiit lias ordered tho
mobilization of units of the IJrmrmiv
nn -army in face of threatened labor
troubles throughout the republic. For
eign agitators, principally Russians,
have been busy for suvcral days en
deavoring to foment 11 general strike,
JOHN A. PERL
; ; Undertaker
Lady Assistant '
,-"83 SOUTH IIAKTLKTT !
. riiono M. 47 and -I7-J2 " j
Automobile Konrso Service
Auto Amuulunco Service, . Corojicr
s 4 ' 1
MONTANA SALOON
WILD WESIMECCA
SOON A MEMORY
lUOl.KNA, :Molit Uoo. 8. Stato
wido prohibition uooh Into effect ut
midnight of December 31. thla year.
With tlio passing or tho snlooii tlioro
will dlniiionr one of tho picturesque
tnalltullona of tho woat. At 0110 time
tho siiloon wub tin Important featiiro
in tho soclul Itfo of tho lianly plo
noors of the Tronouro stato.
In tho early days when men woro
blutlng tho woHlern trails, tho Baloon
followed them and, as a rulo, was
among tho first Industrie to sot' up
unit transact bimlness In tho eommu
nltv. - With a cimviiB for a top and a
board .bridging .two boxes for a bar.
hospitality at so much a drink Vus
dispensed to tho argonauts.
-'Ab '.communities prospered the
ownor'ot thu saloon or "half way
houso" waxed prosporoiiB In propor
tion. Tho barkeeper's was a Htren-
iious life, tor those who sunuM tho
cheer ho .dispensed Included minora,
cowboys, linll:n fighters, cattlemen,
Bheoiimoii, the renegade mid the
no'er do well. Revolvers iiiuro often
than not, woro tho arbiters of ilT
putos. .' Tho biirkoepor'H armumont
lay on the bur within handy roach
and In full Bight of U10 perhaps too
ebullient customer to remind hint
that thore woro limits within which
he must confine IiIb celebration. .
So mo of the modern saloons In
tho stuto'B larger cities were elabor
ate In their fixtures, furniture and
decorations. I'ntll n fow years ago
Butte had a buffet whose ontlro floor
was Inlaid with lmltulion dollar coins
ontlrely natural In appearand).
Bartondors in tho slaio with othor
saloon employes, number about five
thousand at the present time. A
lante percentage of saloons will con
tinue in business, either wlt,h soft
drinks or lunch, or both; or nB bowl
ing alleys, pool halls, or nliootlnK
galleries, and it Is thought most of
the saloon employes will bo rolnlneil
while tho experiment is being tried.
Several of tho lamer breweries
will turn to making artificial lea.
Others, it Is plnnnuil, will dry veget
ables. 10 AMERICAN DESTROYERS
SAIL HOMEWARD BOUND
-5 .
Ql'F.KNSTtnVN. Doe. 2(1. Ten
American ilcstrovcr. flving their lorn;
"homeward bound" neinmnts. steam
ed out of the harlicir tmlnv amid tho
roar of whislles from shippimr.
In the ruluruin-.' flotilla were the
destroyers Stockton. Wilkes, Heule,
Duncan, . Itowan, Kimberlev, Allen.
Downes. Davis and Simpson; Thev
wero accompanied bv the tuir Oec-
essee.
Willi the departure f the snundron
tho hurbor of Oueciistowti was clear
ed of all American vessels evcept tile
flagship Melville. .-
DISARMED ZEPPELINS TO PLY
BETWEEN HAMBURG AND N. Y.
VARIS, Dee. 20. (Uavu-O Dis
armed (lermiin Zeppelins will bo con
verted into aerial miiTcliiinlmcn to plv
between New York nnd I litnibur;'. ac
cording to the" Keho dc l'aris, which
says it lias received its information
from "reliable sources."
iaiilflllli
! X-V i.'T'.i 1 .-"''..'I'.-mUtl.'ii-'
Wf 'St.
That
ri -t i
';;v!pW7(ifW ,
vmfflm.
sllfliill :
i'New Year Presents !
' - .' ': . ., . . ..... i ... -.- ..,.' P.
iT.ols of thorn for ovory member of tho family. Roniomber your'
frlon'ds und relatives on Now Yoiii's day.' :-.' i . . ; c v
Nice Line New Year Cards
West Side Pharmacy r
Storm
JAPAN'S LOANS TO
AS
TMSKIXCt, Hoc 20. (Corrtmpon
doueo of ABsoelnloiI Prenn.) Jnpnu's
louiiB to China are uHtlmiitud by II10
Toklo corroupomlunt uf 0110 Poking
newspaper to luivo ntliilnnd a total of
about I1N, Ms;,, 0110. Loniifl from
Japan contracted by t'lilna lu the
priiHOat your are placed ut 11111,5 1 1,-
OUO.
The uewitpaper'B eorreiiioiieclat ill
Ikkiib that according to his Informa
tion much of tho procneila uf tho
loans coiiii'iietod t Ilia your has been
diverted from tho Bllpiilnlod purposes
for which they worn uiado, mid have
been "siuid" by prlvato poroous
or wasted In prOHocutlon of the ulvll
war. t-lu olnlmi'iites nu follows:
"Tho loans of f 2.1,011(1,000 eon
traded by tin Hunk of Coimuiitilcn
tloim, nominally for tlio pui'imso of
effecting reforms lu tin said bank
did nothing to attain that unit but,
on tho contrary, tin valuti (if (lie
bunk notes liupt 011 dropping atoiullly
Tho nrui'ooilB ut t in Tulegriuili AU
mluliitrallon loan iimoaiitlng to (20,.
UOO.VOO wuro also rcckleimly sipum
dorud. Tin military loan hIhii
amuuntliiK to $20,000,000 wiih t-
triictad oateiiKlljly fur (ho purposa of
luirtliupnlliiK in the Europe-mi war by
rocrullliiK uud sppcinlly - triilntua
threo dlvlsloiiB and ulitlit lirlxiuliw of
troops. Hut tho proceed were luted
for prosecuting thu Internal war."
Further loans In prucc.Hn of uuco-
tliitlon by Lilian uro estlmuted by Hie
correMiioiiilont to amount to abou;
$ 70,000,000. or this HUIU . about
.',O.0nfl.UO0 Is Intended fur the pur
pose of establlHliliig Iron works. "Ac
cording to tho provlHlnn of the loan
agreement tho engineers and me
chanics to bo employed lu tlioro Iron
work must bu engaKcil for tho Chi
nese government ')' tho Japanese"
suys Ilia correspondent.
WILSON SPEAKS TO TOMMIES
(Continued from pago ono.)
WiNoii on the rii'lil ayd rriiuc
Marv lacing them. Then ciime 11 third
cavalry troop ami ni'W'r it the ihivc
remaining carriages of tin pi'oecs.
sion. 1
The gleaming coals of the outrid
ers' si-uttered along the procession
gave 1111 effective ila!i of color. Tile
king was iIi'CskciI ill service uniform
of 11 I'.rilisli field marshal, lie re
mained covered throughout the imir
ncv. permitting ('resident Wilum to
aeeept the ' deinoiislriilioil. Min.
Wilson curried a large lioiiiiiii't of
llowers o:iil wore black. Oneen Mart
was dressed in n dark co-diiinc with
a light colored hut.
As (lie procession passed through
Pall Mall. Dowager Oneen Alexandria.
Queen Maude of Xorwav. Trim-ess
Victoria mid I'rini'e Olaf itni'erimon
iiiuslv raniu oat of Marlborough
house and stood on the pavement. The
crowd fell buck. As the president's
carriage passed ho leaned forward to
salute the rovul group who waved It
welcome to him. Tho saiiie act of
welcome was repeated when the car
riage with Oneen Marv and Mm, Wil
son passed.
' 'fll
School Appetite J a
. .1 . .1 .. . , j
wiiiiuren, wncn iney are growing,
need a bite just home from school,
and at other odd limes. Always
keep a box of crisp Snow Flakes
in your1 pantry, handy for them.
Don't ask for. crackers, say Snow
Flakes. ' "'
jYour grocer can supply you.
aw
.' .--" ' I'.O-
COAST JNj SHIP
I'OltTl.ANI), Dee.' U.-t'A. check
on the Btuleiiiiiiits anil flmitcn of thu
production of tho various wood and
moid yai'ilH.nn (bo 1'iicllla coast re
vuuls tho fact that II111 I'di'tliuid dlH
trlet nut only baa Imikii tlm larKwst
producer of ships on tho I'lialflo count
during the cnenomy rcniiltliiK from
tho war, but linn eiilpneil every other
NhlpliullilliiK cenlur In (ho United
8IUICH lu the production of ahlpH,"
Hays 11 stiileiiiimt inaiuiriiil by the lo
cal chamhor ot coiaaierco, .. -
"In 1 01 (I. wlili -six yniihi for wood,
oil uhlpil lnKluillllt oiieratloiin,' but
four Wood ships were', launched; 111
1 017, tlilrty-oan wooden nhlps had
slipped from tho ways and the record
for 101 K, up to and laeluilliiK fUKOm
hor 10. mis ono liiiiidrod and Ihlr
luiin wootliui nhlps, mulling the total
for lens than tlireo yours coiiHtructton
ono huiiilreil and torly-ellilit wooden
VUBstli." ' .
RED RADICALS WEW flEAD
(Contluuvtl from pni one )
aeiNi Tlmy blocked t lit main streets
and entered tho public building and
arrested lion' Wal. Iho military com
mander of Merlin 1 llerr r'isuhcr, his
in.) iiu mi 1. 11 tut lit-.
Tin roMiililii'tin guard with iniieliiiiii
uiiiih mill itrtillcrv liiuiibardeil the cas
tle. Hull's were uiaile in the walls,
ilia porches were destroyed ami all thu
windows muii-died. The Imlconv
I'rbui which former Knmeroi' William
uiii'ii la a spcci-li in which lie declared,
"I know no parties" was parllv
sma-ljed, 'fhe guunlx eleiiluallv ie
cuuii',1 llie 1 in.th', hifl the suIIoim worn
lill Imliliiig niiol her large building at
the time the itispuleli wax tiled. Till)
siniart) in Innit of the run! In was III
lercil with Htniici pud tni'-siles.
1
'Every thing that excels is
unique.
IMPEBIALES
MOUTH PltCD
CIGARETTES
cxccl in thoe qualities the
! smoker most desires -fra
I grnntly Mended tobacco,agcd
and selected a inoulhpicce
that cools tho smoke a main
paper wrapper absolutely
. pure in a word tbey .arc
distinct.
Nothiii,nic!cr or more ap
propriate for a gift than
FURS
, , $co our big JinrV ;
BARTLETT
THE FURRIER.,
Milk
.WESTON'S.
Camera Sop
- ; . -' ,. '
- Only -Exciusivo' 1 r;
Coinnicrcial l'liotographcr
in Southern Oregon.
Negatives niado ahy.tlrao 6rw
place by appointment.
. v, riQae U7-J. '
We'll do this rest ' :
J. B. PALMER ;
. Medford.' ' : '
208 Eust .Main Street, .'
SOLDbiWl'u'.ISISEVLIiVUIlLRt