Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1918, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1918)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD" MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD, OREGON, -MONDAY. DfiCKMUKU .10. 1018 Medford Mail. Tribune AN TKniTPinNnWNT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED KVBRT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THB) WIfiDKORD PRINTING CO. Offto. MaII Tribune Building, I5-I7-M Norm Fir (reel - rnone vi. A oonaolfdatlon of the Democratic Tlmea. The Hertford Mail. The Medford Tribune, The Southern OreonJan. The Atniana TriDune. . . The Med ford Sunday Bun t furnlihed ubiorlbera desiring - aaranaay Oaily newspaper. 3EOROB PUTNAM, Editor. trosuoPTxov Yiimi - NT 'WAIT IN AnVANPl! Daily, with Sunday Sun, yar.$f.00 Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .6 Dully, without Sunday Sun, year. S.00 Pally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 1.60 Bun day 6un, one year. 1.50 BT CARRIER In - Medford.. Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun. year.f7.6Q Daily with Sunday Sun. month .66 Dally, without Suuday Sun, year- 0 Dally, Without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official paper' of -the -City of Mettfcrt. Official paper of Jackson County. Rntered " as second-clnee matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March . 187.! ... . - v. : -, ..: . i . worn daily average circulation for la months ending Oct. 31, 1318... 2,971 MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED Full- Lew&ed Wire Service. The Asso ciated Press ts exclusively entitled-to the. use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited "fn this paper, and also the jocai news auouanea nerein. All right of .republication of - special dispatches ovrvin ra aaao lesei vea. - - - JTottcs to ' ubscribers The United States War Industries Board baa Issued the following; -mandatory order, among others-regulating 'the newspaper busi ness during the period of the war: ;'Dla contlnue. sending papers after date of expiration of subscription,' unless sub scription la renewed and paid for. The publisher has no option out to comply. TO CONSIDER PLANS RECONSTRUCTION PORTLAND, Dec. 30. Definite plans of action in connection with Oregon's transformation industrially from a war to a peace basis will be formulated at the Reconstruction convention called by Governor Wltby combe to be held in Portland on Jan. " ury 9. 10, and 11. Representative business men, industrial leaders, rep resotatatives of both organized and unorganized labor, . and delegates from alt organizations interested In the development of the state will at tend. ... ' .;;" v. - ; ;--. Mayor George L. Baker, of Port land, who )s handling the details of the meeting, has arranged for1 the at tendance of severalfederal represen tatives from Washington, D. C., who are familiar, with some of the prob lems rwhicb will be brought before the convention for solution. Mem ..tiers of the Oregon legislature have been Invited to attend. .' ' Nothing is deemed as important at the.' present time' as the ! problems which afe;a part of. the reconstruc tion period.. To properly solve these problems means expansion of indus tries, plans for new projects which will 'aid in state' development and also furnish employment to: large numbers of men. Recognized leaders In every branch of endeavor includ ing agriculture, shipping . fishing, shipbuilding,' stock- raising,; road building, mining, etc.,: will attend and"ta'ke part in the convention pro gram:' " :;.' . ' :." ; - ' '. FVora this, convention will, come a definite program which 'will insure the', 'Btate against, unemployment, provide employment for the return ing Bervice men and brins about the greatest state development in Ore gon's history. ; - DISORDERS CONTINUE . LONDON,' Dec: 30..4-Disturlances at Constantinople continue and great fires have broken out in the Parmak kttpol quarter' of. Pera, across the Golden. Horn' from the. city proper; and .the suburb of Kadi Keul, accord ing to advices from Athens. The Tur kish chamber, of 'deputies is reported to have dissolved as a result of oppo sition from Young .Turk deputies. A MEDFORD MAN'S EXPERIENCE Can you- doubt the evidence of this Medford citizen? - i ' , r You can verify Medford endorsement.- -;-' Rend -this: ' : - - - Edwin .1. White, former dairyman at 322 East Main street, says; "J was nciii'l)' laid up with an attack of lumbago, i. It icanie.' on - without any warning and I thought .my back was broken.' ,1 couldn't straighten up and went about all bent over.. A friend advised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills, which I did, and soon 1 was ablo to get about. It required only one box to fix me up in fine shape and since then, I have never had any trouble, with my back and kidneys. iPrice 00c, at all dealers. Don't simply ' ask for a kidney remedy sot ' Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mr. White .had. Foster-.MIlhum Co., Slfgrs., Uutfalo, N. Y; ' Adv. ALL 10 Georsre T.' Collins nnl three of if son, Khrmiuiu & Co.'s salesmen,' A. II. Xelson, O. U. Fonts and B, U'llobhs returned lust nisht from a triu to Klnmteli Kills .via the Green Spring mountain in Hr. Collins' oar, '-' Leaving Medford at "'n. m. Thus- duv-moraine equipped with snow shovers, picks; axes, chains, rope. block and tackle, they, arrived nt Shake,, at the foot of -: the.. Green Sprim; mountiiin on the Klnmuth side bv 10 n. in., bavins encountered verv little snow, on the mountain except - mi'oiic or two drifts nt tho-summit which .was shoveled throueh. A few miles bevond Sliake when cv'ervthihz was coins loyelv the bottom sttdflcn.lv seemed to fail out of the road ami the car -settled in nn immense b'.y mud hole, its weiaht having broken the ice which, covered with' sno.v. could riot be seen in time" to avoid. AH lour wheels were, down in the soft mud clear to the hubs and the ear was restintr on both axles. It seemed al most a hopeless job to eet the car out bnt as the party had atrreed before they left -Medford that onca the ear was headed to Klamath it would never be headed in anv other direction even though it hud to be abandoned for the rest of the winter and tho bclunc.i of the trip made on foot, so there was nothinsr else to do but eo to work with picks and shovels. The ice was chopped nwnv and the rear wheels were run until nil of the mud was scattered over the scenery for about half a mile in every direction and finally traction was seeured and the enr moved forward naain. This same performance whs repeated three times more before Klamath Falls was reached. When within 25 miles of Klaniath Falls- heavy snow was encountered, the first snow about n loot deep havin a heavv crust, strone enough to bear the weight of a man but not the weisht of a car. with six inches of fresh liaht snow on top. The car had to break every foot of itswav through this crust.: which was done by baekine no about three ear lengths and eoinz full 'speed ahead which netted a enin of about one car length. and repentinzi this performance over and over oeain which was kept up tor- -Jive consecutive hours, bix chains were worn1 out and torn com pletely to pieces and the last of the journey was made with rones around the tires. The party fuiallv arrived in Klamath Falls a little after. 8 o'clock, havine been 15 hours on the road. 12 hours of which was in low gear. .. . "' ' - ' ' . -' CLEMENCEAU OPPOSES WILSON (Continued from page-one.) haps are not his, opened his mind and has inspired respect through simple speech and the nobility of it. President Wilson said to me: I will try to convince you, but perhaps you will convince me. Sot Complete Agreement The premier told the chamber that if pilots were to be changed now was the time to change, hut' the deputies gave him a vote of confidence by 380 to 134.' Premier Clemenceau' ex plained the peace situation as it con cerned France; Great Britain and the United States and his explanations appeared fully to satisfy all except the unified socialists, who repeated ly Interrupted him. ; - : Premier Clemenceau said his con versations with President Wilson had been profitable, altho he added, "I should not be telling the' truth if I said I had always been in agreement with him on all points." - - - . ' In summing -up-his argument tor exercise of patience by the chamber, the premier declared : . .' "There ' will be claims to be set forth and others which will have to be given up. If I mounted the ros trum to elaborate the subject 1, would be the worst premler ln Europe. That does not mean we are not working hard to prepare a line of action for the peace congress." .' t Wlbjon Informed The premier earlier had expressed the belief in the efficiency of the old system of alliances;' called "the bal ance of power" but' indicated that he was not opposed to a League of Na tions. Such a league, he said, might be organized about the time the trea ty of peace was completed. , : It is understood, that the text of the premier's speech wIH .be tele graphed to President Wilson; , , The chamber completed considera tion of the-budget this morning, adopting it by an overwhelming ma jority. The deputies will meet again at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning to dis cuss the revision of the electoral lists preparatory to a general election Ajrrees With Jloyd-Gcoi(?e "You know that reservations have been-made on the question of the freedom of.tlm seas. Premier .Lloya George said to me one day: 'You will aiimlt that without the Dr!tlh fleet you could not have continued the war.'.' i answered in tho affirmative. The British premier then asked me if 1 was disposed to do anything in op position to British ideas on the free dom of the seas. ' I answered In the negative. Concerning this question, President. Wilson said to me: . l;" T approve of - what -you j.sald. What I have to offef'the allied gov ernments' will change In no way your answer to" Prcmior Lloyd-George.'", if AS1ILANI). Dei. :nW-For lliu piiA eislit months, siecifictillv from April I to Kov. 30. I'JIS, the Ashland branch of the American Red Cross makes n must snitifvins . finnncinl showini!. wtiii'h implies luiertfetie'ser vice und able maniiKeinent. The re ceipts durum that period have aaur anted 'fJ.S'iO.lti.-iind the expenditures $2,455.70. leiivuur balance. Novein her :1, of !I94.4G. Chief niminc the receipts have been $822 j front the Christmas iiieiubersbin drive and $025 from the local patriotic fund Sundry sifts netted over itjjohf snlvnsre department Yielded " $400 while the auxiliary transferred near $275 to the treneral fund. Anions the disbursements $1,424.01' wns expeiul ed for merchandise and supplies. nearly $500 was appropriated in be half of the canteen service station, while civilian relief under home se vice amounted to $180. The expense account incident to till these muni fold activities reached the sum $8S onlv. ; 'Orieinnllv the activities of the or ganization were principally coufiucd to -the sewimi. knittimr and suraieal dressins .departments. Later on th canteen, the sutvuee depot, and tlx department of home service were add ej ns specific adjuncts of the loe'u branch, inasmuch' as the kind b ficers of the canteen are practically rendered without expectation of fi nnncinl profit, the salvimc depot ha assumed : a soodlv share of exiwnse incident to the cautceiiV outlnv' in extendiiit: n cordial greeting und glad hand to the army and navy reprnsen tatives tiassinir throueh Ashlund, th welcome ns aforesaid beine supple mented bv sen'ine refreshments to the soldier bovs. Some idea of the extent of this lnbor of love may be indued from the fact that over 30.000 men have been entertained bv the canteen service durine the peribd ertibraced in this report. Not' onlv has eood cheer been dispensed in behalf of the able bodied, but first aid has been at th disposal Of the sick and wounded. In dividual eases demandina civilian re lif have been carefully investicnted, and the funds disbursed throtiuh this ehannej, while not Inrse. have been considerable,- the - expenses'- ho vine been iudiciously made, consenuentlv no deserving ense has been neglected in this 'particular. - " - , Diie credit to outside auxiliaries has been eiven in this, report, notably the helpful assistance "rendered bv the Bellcview, Talent. Watrner Creek and ViillevA'iew districts. residents 6 which localities have proved lovul to every appeal in behalf of the Red Cross cause in treneral, and thi& trcn orous aid has ably supplemented the individual local membership of the Ashlnnd branch in n measure arutifv inir to nil concerned. CHARflC I .AUK UL UniilL Lnlf AGAINST HUNTING ST. PAUL. Minn.. Dec. 20. Min nesota's. game laws mriv have to be amended to protect its ducks nnd ceese from' a new ' mtnacc. State came wardens are considering a sue;- ecstioh that -the legislature he asked to pass a bill this winter making it illegal to "hunt feathered foul from airplanes, :'' 1 1 -t ' Minnesota has turned out a emit mnnv nvintors.: St. Paul and Mm neripoh's have' been Catherine places for students nnd expert flyers. It is understood that some of these air mcn ' who-' observed -the fliuht of ducks liite this nutumn decided that the modern hunter wilt travel in the air "biis." J'--;''.'-','';-- From casual discussion the possi bilitv of such ' huntinir has ' caused state wide attention. Game wardens believe that ducks 'and ireesc' colild be slaushtorcd hv nvintors. Thcrei fore, thcrc: is a' brtsisbilitv that the state legislature will forestall such huntinir. :' " ,"t ACTION WAR REVENUE BILL AGAIN FAILS ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-i-Anotlier failure to send the war revenue Jiill to conference iiiruin marked today's holiday routine session of the houses. Representative Jnnn of New York. Democrat, refused to aivc the ncces- snry unnnimous'eonsent for'thc con ference when Democratic Lender Kilcllin declined to promise to report the senate's, second class mail zone amendment to the Iioukc lor a vote re gardless of conference action. RIZAK T.aillMf A.k raur Unurirlil bf t em r 1 1 1 J i rtV h. rp. wen 1 nit a Nil yiht,, br m. yctrikiitwaiBeLSlLA)wiVsR(ll DUCKS INlfHtuAlR PILLS The folliiwini!- eitsuulties n . ro ported byf thu'f oiuni'ujiiUlig, tteiieriil of the Ainericiiu e.xiieditioimrv forces: " Killed in action, 74: died lif wounds, Stij died of accident Hnd othcircuTscs', 12: died of irirplaue accident, onus died of disease.'lSO; wounded severe ly. 557: missing iu'action, 27l). 'Total: liso. - - . :-; - Killed ill action Private Howard Ciillnwnv, 1mccihv Ore: ; Private James Kain, l'ortland. Ore. Died of disease Private Gustnve We shall soon bo.writiiur it V.H!), whose coming will bei-olebraled ns the iworld's hnpiMest Xewv.i'eo When .1018 dawned. We i eairerl v greeted it ns the year tlmt (iroiiiised pence. The promise-has been fulfilled;' und now, with heurts aflattie'with 'nrdeht hope for the ftituro,'-'ve iiire confiilcntlv expecting- that-1010. will bo the lied Letter vear in hislorv.'i Itefore us is the prospect that 1010 .will see the denth of war in the birth of universal enduring licncp crentiil and enfotcci! in' the organization of a ltmsuis of nations. ' That outlook is verv licauli fuh' nnd while to .the: mere student!, of llistorv. -who know that the eudiuf each w-ur hes been creetd na the1 end - (Continued from page;on8.7.'; that is deeply delightful the gener ous welcome which von have accorded me. -and brtck of .it I know there lies the tame sort of feeling for the great people -wlionv I have tho privilege if representing;..'. ' '' ' . I 'There is n feelinir of curdiajitv. fnendship nnd nnd fraternity hfrween the-tr'grvnfTiatioiisrnndlV3ftlavc eone from plncc to place nnd been made ryervwhore ta feel, the pulsd'ol sympatliv that is now boating between us, I have been led to some verv se rious, thoughts as to what the basis of i.t III! is. ,.; -.-, , ...... Xol Mere Bent linen t . -' ''For i think you will ngreo with riie that friendship is 1 mil 'more sen timent. If is based upon a principle tnnent. tl is based upon n principle that leads n man to give 'more than ho demands. Similarly friendship is bnSied not merclv upon nffeetcd, but upon common service. The man i? not vour friend who is not willing to serve you. nnd von are not his friend unless you nre willing to' serve him: and out of that impulse of common in terest and desire of common service arises tliut noble feeling which we consecrate nil friendship. "And so it docs seem to me tliut tin. theme that wc must have in our mind.i now in this grent dav of settlement is the theme of common interest and the 'dctenniniitioii of whnt it is that Is'our cominon interest. You k;io.v that heretofore 1he' world has been governed, or at any rate the ntjeinut hns, ; been made to govern, ' hv partnership of interest, and that ihev have broken down.. clf Interest Separate "Interest does not bind men togeth er, interest separates men. f or tin moment ibere is the slightest depar ture trom the nice ndpistmcnt of in terests, then' jealousies begin to spring up. ; There is onlv the one thing Unit can bind peoples together, und Hint :s common devotion to right . Vtvcr since' the history of libcrt,- began men. have talked about their rights, nnd. it has taken several bun uren years, to malic them perceive that the prini-iiwil condition of right is dutv and that Unless a mm; per lorms his lull duty he is entitled to no right. H is n fine co-rcln lion of uic imiucncc or dutv that -'igtii .is the. eliuipoise nnd balance of society, "And so when wo Analyze in- nis- cnr. siiuniion ana tno liitiuc tiiui. wo now linve to mould and 'control, it seems to me that there is no ot'icr thought than that tliat enn iriiidc us You know that the' United 8tau ims always felt trom the verv beginning of her storv Hint she must keen her self separate from anv kind -of con nection with Kuropean politics.. "' rartnership of Hlglit I want to J-iiv verv 'frankly to von that she is not now interested :n Ku rr.pciiii polities, but she is .'interested ii tiie piirliicrship of right litdwcen Amorhrn .nnd' " Kuniue. If : the future had nolliiiia: .' for us lit H new attempt to , keen the world at' n right poise bv.1i bulnhce of power the United Slates would take no interest, becnusc she will .join no combination of power hicll is not a combination of us all. She is not interested merely in the pence of Kiiropc, but in the peace of the wo'rld. " .' -I "Therefore, it seems to me that in tho settlement which is iust ilhend of JOHN A PEEL Undertaker Ialy Assistant ' 83 SOUTH II AltTL'ltff , ' ' l'honaTM.UTiand -I7-J3 i- Automobllo llearso. Service Anto Ambulance Service, - Coroner TKe Happy New; Year NO AMERICAN AID FORf BALANCIf WORLD POWER P..PrciiRluq.,Cii,iOt(V, Itmsli'i' Kldon It. Swilnke Tiiiuiiuit, Ore. Wonnded si'VeiVly"llrival Mivu ''.'('i' .V .M'lesled,. Oreirim City, Ore: Private Tlioas S. Ouiulev, Ohwvko. 'Oi-e. :V rv-: '". ? - Hied of Woniuls Private Waller T. Stehriis, Portland, Ore'. : Private. Kinili' ('. 'Uourdenn; Portliiud. Ore.- 1 m . Miisinif in aetioii Private William V. . Mitchell, Poi lhind, Ore. . , v lii'tmncd to; dutv, in-cviouslv re ported liiissiinr-r-l'i'ivnle lleorce Wutr kins', JfnrKhfioUI.'llrei ' ' ' t ' of all wars, it mav seem moro lilluv iiiir 'tliaiu probable,' tu the mutliei o thu world and to the soldiers who have taken part ill the great conl'lie it is at. once verv olosc and verv real Kven the doubting students admit that thq tiviueudoiis amnualv of the times resides in the belief that between in dividual or .nations. then can be.auv disPllte lvllOSe.SCtlli.llli.ltt -iUllli.iv llint tho world shall be turned into a sliain- bles. . : .... : -. Jleeanse wo passionatclv longed for the end ol the war,' we are looking forward in confidence to P.M!) as the vear of the holy covenant of univer sal peace., n is mat nope Unit gives emphasis to the greetings of n llnppv .New enr. I oi l Inn. I Sneetntor. T TELLS HIS STORY . "WITH, A.MEHICAN'.All.M Y OP ,00 Ct'PATtOV, Saturday, Dec. 28. (lly Assocluted Press.) Christian Dnn hauBer, tho young Oeriutin nviulor who claims to huvo shot down Quen tin Itooaerelt, near Chamliery, Franco on July It, told the correspondent today of the Imitio which ended fa tally for the son of the former pronl (lent of the United States. He sulci: 'l was one of a party of six Her man aviators and on July 14 sighted six American machines oust of I'uro- en-Tardnnols. Ono Amnrlniu, who, 1 learned later, was Quuniln Koosavelt was ahead of tho rest of his miuhdron und off tA ono Hide. He cunie strnlght at me,' and I swooped down under his raachinri. . . Wo soo-suwed buck and forth, each trying to gain advantiiKO by climbing ubove ehrh 'oilier. '. '.'Koosevelt made ' snvornl loops, and I admired his (sameness. Once I thought his machine Ru'tf Jam. med, but' a' second later bo boKnn again to shoot nnd I felt th bullets striking my plane. Then 1 mountod above him nnd swooped down to within 20 maters of him, firing all the time. Then I saw my opponont collapse nnd his machine began to fall.""- ' ' . ' - ' ' ' : DanhnuHor, who Is a non-enmmls- sloned officer and speaks ' Knglfsh, has relatives living in Michigan.. He was-credited with - thirty 'aerial vic tories in the flghtlim after July 1. when he entored the (iarmiin air acr. vice. ' ' ' v. " . - '" ' ' . ! The battle with Lieutenant Roose velt, .the German aviator said, was fought ' at tin altitude of botwoen 2000 and 30U0 meters. ' Dnnbaiisor said ho realized soon after the fight began that his opponent- was" not as experienced as some' 'Americans he bad ' eneountored, Imi Lieutenant Roosevelt put up a plucky' fight to the end. - Three or roiir times,' Dau hausei declnred, Roosevalt'-had tho nppor hand for a few seconds. MONTANIANS READY : FOR DRY REGIME ' HELJv'.VA,-Monti,. Doc. 30. Llrpior coBBds. 1 o- he d lawful hovorugo In .Munbtnii i at midnight tonight. In Helena as well as other places in the state, the stockB hovo been pretty Well cleaned out und it Is mild Hint only a small percent of thu wot goods still remain In hands of den In Much has been-stored for prlvnto use It Is Bald."- Tho law docs not Interfere with Honor held- for private use by individuals. us something more delicate nnd diffi cult than was ever attempted before has- to be accomplished u genuine concert of mind nnd of purpose. Hut while it is ililTji'till there is an ele ment present that makes it casv. Nev er before in the history of the world, I' believe, has (hero been such a keen international consciousness ns there IS tlDW.'f ' . ' . MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP . Also iicent for I'uirbaiilis and Morse . Knitines1. ' ' i ... .-t. ' . . . ' 17 South Riverside. KIP' EXPLAI OLD TRADITIONS LONDON1. Deo, ;!0. In his speech Saturday at the lord mayor's lunch eon at Miumlim - ltouua. President Wilson said: ' ".M-y Lord-Mayor, your royal IiIkIi IUMC4, your Krnce, ladles and kouHc. men: You have tmulu'liiudo me feel, sir, tho very, wonderful and itenor6u welcome of this meat city anil you Mfe'cl reminded ino of 'what lifts per haps, become ono of tho habits of my "Von have snld Hint I huvo broken all precedents lu conilti)! ncrotm the ocean to Join in the councils of tho puaco conference,; hut I think til ono Who nave been annoclalcil with mo in WanhliiKtou ,wlll testify that that Is uotliliiK uurprininn. , I aiiiu io uic mpinhers of tho presn In WnshluKtoa one evunlnK Hint ono of the HiIiikh that hud Interested mo most slnco 1 lived In Wushlimton was that every (lino I did unylhliiK perfectly natural It was Bald to bo unprecedented. Ilivaklnit I'rocedenln "It was perfectly natural to break this precedent, natural because the demand for Intlmnto conference took prucedunco over every other duty And, after nil, the breaking of pre cedents, tho llils may sound Btraimo doctrine In Knitlnnd, Is the most m'li. siblo thiiiK to do. Tho harness of precedont Is souiot lines u very taa and harnssliiK irninul. "In this cilsa thu break lim of pre cedent Is scnslhlo for ii reuson thut is very prettily Illustrated in a rti mark attributed to Charles Lamb. Ono evenliiK In n coiiipiiny of lib frlends'they wero dlrcuHHliiK a nvnivn who wun not preiont mid Lamb said. In his hcsltntliiK manner: 'I h-linle that fellow.' 'Why, Charles,' one o( bis friends suld, 'I did not know Hint you knew Mm.' 'Oh,' be mild, 'I, I, I d'don't,, I c-eiiu't ham u man 1 know.' And perhaps that iilmplo and at tractive remark may furiiliih a secret for cordial inieriiiitloual reliktloiinhlp. When we know- one another wo can not huto onofiitnther. - SWr JlevclalloliH 1 have been very much InleroHlcd bo tor o roinlni; horo to una what son of a Hraon I was 6pected to lie. So fur lis 1 can uiuko out, I was expect ed to bo a porfoctly lilomllchs think- Ini; mtic'liino, whereas I am perfectly aware that 1 have In me all thu limur. gent elements of thu human race. I am iinmiitlmes, by reuson of loan Kcatch tradition, ublo In keep thimn liiutlncts In restraint.: Tho morn co venantor tradition that Is behind me scndH many an echo down thu years. It Is not only dUlKontly to pursue bUHlness, but also to seek this sort of comradeship, that I feel It lu a priv ilege to huvo come across I be scan and .in tho welcome that you have accorded .Mrs. Wilson and ma, you huvo tnudo us feel that companion ship was accessible to us In the most deliKhtfiit anil enjoyable form. Out of tint Valley "I thank you slnceroly for this welcome sir, and am very happy to Join In a love fc.Mt which Is till the mora enjoyable boruuso thcro Is be hind It u backuround of.truKical suf forlnit. - Our spirits aro releimed from tho darkness of tho clouds und that one tlmo seemed to have sottlud upon tho world 111 a way thut, could not be dluparsed, tho Buffcrlnux of your own people, the suffarlnR of the pcppln of France, and tho Infinita sufferliiK of tho people of HoIkIuiii. Tho whisper of Krlef thut has boon blown all thru tho world Is now silent, and tho sun of. hnpo seems to spread lis rays anil to chanKO tho earth with u new pros pect of happluoBs. So our Joy is all be mora elevnted hecHitxo w know hat our spirits are now lifted out of tho valloy." .'' 1" IS: ai'OKA.NR, Wanh,, Dod. 30. Tto strlctlons on s'choidH, theaters', and churches hocauso "of the Ihfllibnza apldomic hero," will bo raised Janu ary 1, It was announced today by Dr. John H, Andorson, city health officer1, DujieliiK. community siiiKing anil nil forms of special public itHBomliliiKO still will bo prohibltnd, II was slated, ultho coiiKrcKiitlonnl sliming ' ' in churches may ho resumed. 1 ' ' ; , ASK FOR. and' GET , , Horlick's ' The Original : ; . ' jilted miii ; For Infanta nnd Invalid OTKER3 aro IMITATIONS ,- , FERTILIZERS. - VETCH ; RED OATS. "GRAY OATS ! WHEAT.' ' BARLEY, ft YE j .j; ;.'.' j For;S)o liv; Monarch- Seed &' Feed Co. Atser In ' .. VI III V JUUU . i ., fQ Oft D BR 2!MHI VP i i... Also-Cleaning, fmviln nu.1 Kerlna 188 Ii. MAIN, UI8TAlrtS! ' n I y f on . . j WILSON NO VAIN DREAIVIER V SAYS LORD MAYOR MANCII.IHTi:itv.nec. -111 pro seiitluK the frocdoui ol iho city' to l'reslduiit Wilson today, tho lord mayor Bald It afforded dim oily of .Manchester supremo itu t Uf.ti-t ion to huvo on 1U roll thu thief tltlxcn of the Amerlcuil repulilliv "foremuxt of all AmurlciiiiB who have ever vlsllitil Kniflaiid." anil one whostf clear uttur uncos nnd I'liriiast nets had beau it proof ttt the reel union of sentiment, Tho IniiiilH hoi ween Knit hind und Amci'lui, the lord mayor added, had been rlvotcd with ureal sirciisih and inado linlcsti iicllhla. j . i s "When Ijie coniploie hULory of thn war la writlen," h declared, "the world will comprehend more fully than It can today Ilia stupendous character of tho effort which - tho I'nlleil HlaloB nindo to Innuro a rliiht decision." !'.Tbo irBlileiit.niio' lord, mayor went on, was mil, n..vjiln druumnr, ns Ills dreams hud been fulfilled. This was a tact' which needed no further nrKiiment to support il, hn declared, when II. was remembered how Presi dent Wilson's (on Menu points hud become within I woh'u' months' the real tmsls for a pencu Mutiloniont and hail been niTcpted by the enomla) of thn allies tin thn preliminary for the permanent pence. . . . . i "Wit wetcome Mm," tho'. upenknr uddcil. "" president of tho I'nlleil Stules, au a helper In tho battles and us a work'.:;' !:i Iho liitnliieas of pence.'' PRICE FIXING AFTER IS WASHINGTON". DceV.HI. f.htei. trutcd price fixiui; bv unv iiidustrv lifter the goci ! :i., Mt eeii ses to cim ciit pro e eimlrnl Ji.w.iV I, will he icgiuilril be the ileiiarheelll of jitstjeu in reitriiiiil of free comiietitioii, tl wii said todiiv, Hie cxplnniition Was mailt- ollieiajlv ' in hnswrr lo ouencs as to whnl liappens to war time Virion fixing when the war in-' (luslriis liiiuid censes to fimclion nt midnight loniorroiv. Strike Vote Not Binilinn. ;', ' IHTTK. M.mt. Dec, MO. .Members I' the rjlcctricjnns'. union liolit tinlnv thut Hie strike vole talien lust even- iiiL' uifAiiiwt I he .Mimntuih Stales Tele phone ami TeleLTiiph eompiinw. nmv t be hindiiiir as thev claim the nteetiiu; was nut siifi'ieieiillv adver tised in ticcnriliince wilh the bv-luui ol' the nri'oii. ' i - - - en Tho strongest ythihg'ui.thc iiorldjfublic opinion! IMPEBIALES MOUTHPICCE - CIGAKETTES capturpijL? it stitcr: liicrit. Everywhere men arc smoking tbem. Cigarettes 5f sueli cx ecHonco that they huvo wX i iheirown staiitldrd of qufciityT ; QUA CHtTNO Herb cure 'par', earache'," headache, catarrnh, ,4lpthorla'''j,6re,'V1tht04t', lung troublokldfioy trijublei tomiflli ' troublo,. uoart'tMUblB.'thllWand, fe- er, cramps, coughs,' poor clroulaUon, carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast, cures nil kinds ot goiter. NO! OP BttATIO.W. . '..' :, , i , ... Medford, Oreson, Jan 18, 19X7 TO WHOM IT UAY CONCEIIN:! ,t . This Is to certify that th un dersigned, had very, Severe stomach .troublo- and liaa been Ijothofod for several yours and last August was not expocted to llvo, and hearing of aim Chung '(whosd Herb StorW'ts 'kt 314 Boiilh' Front Btreot, Medford) I, do. c)dod to got) herbs' ;f or'' iny. iitOmc& trouble, and J ntftntod to, foellftp; bet tor as soon ns I used them and today am- n woll mndian.'( akh hoartliy rob omrnorid anybno ntfllitod'iii' Jt- was to see blmi Chung and try his Herbs.. (Signed) "W; It. JOHNSON, I WltnossoB!, , .. ;. , .: M. A. Anderson, .Medford ., S, B. Holmes, Kaglo Point,.., . ... Wm, Lewis, Single Point i : ';'. ' W. U ChUdrath, Eagle Point, , C. 13, Mooto, Eagle Point ' ' J, V. Melntyroi Ettgl Point, '- ' ' ', Ooo. JJ. Von dor Hpllon, 'Eagle Point, ThoH. p. Nichols,' Eaglt', Polbi '- ' ' ' "i .' ''..'' ' :'...'