PAflE TWO
MEDFORD MAli. I3IBUNE
MKDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, "NtEDFOttD, OTtKGOtf,
AN INDKrBNDRNT NEWSPAPER
HJM.ISHP.n NVEHV AKTERNOON
I KXCGl'tf SUNDAY BY TKHS
UEKFOHD I'RINTINO CO.
. Offloo. Mall Trlbuna Building, JS-J7-U
North Fir atroet. Ptaons 7(.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Tlmca, The Modrorrt Mall, The Medford
Tribune, Tho Buuthera Orcgonlan. The
Aehlalid Tribune.
' The Uedford Sunday Sun ! furnished
subscribers desiring . aavn-y dally
newspaper.
OKORGB PUTNAM. Editor.
UBICmrPTIOK ftSMt
BY MAIL IN AJ1VANCK:
Pally, with Sunday Sun, year t.00
tlally! without Sunday Bun. year.. 8-00
t'sny, wnnout aunaay gun, monta .u
Weekly Mall Tribune one yoar.. 1.50
Sunday Sun,- one year 1-60
wr CAKKlKK In aie.ir.ird, Ashland,
Jacksonville. Central Point. Phoenix:
Pally, with Sunday Sun, year 17.60
Pally, with Sunday Sun. month .66
Ptny, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .SO
SEEKING A. MESS OP jPQTAGE
08KI out llsou re
Official paper of the City of Medford
' Official paper of Jackaon County.
ttntered as HAennil-MnM matt,.
Madrord. Oregon, under the aot of March
wont dally ayerare elrcnlatlcm for
eta montba ending Oct. 31, 1918 - 2.971
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Full Leaned Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Preaa la exclusively entitled to
the uae for republication of all newa
dlapatohea credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and alao the
iuui newa auouanea nerelo. All rlRhta
ff republication of special dispatches
herein are alao reserved.
irotlce to anbtcrlben me United
ntatee War Induatrlea Rnnrri H 1e ait f1
th following mandatory order, among
othtra rtgulatlni tha nefrspajter bust-
m aurinr m period or the war: "Dia
entlnu andlnR papers after date of
ax pi rat Ion of subscription, untes sub
dipt ten ! renewed and paid for." Tha
publisher has no option but to comply.
wire
LTRY S
iho tollowins were prize winners
nt tho" Jackson county DouKrv show
. whic helosej last nisht: : : i .
, Partridge Wyandotte G. W. Re
san. 1st coefcrel and 5nd pullet : C. R.
taslc.v. 1st pullet and 3rd pullet.
Lijrht Bra limns W. P. .Roth, all
awards;
Partridge Cochins D. A. Lyons;
all awards
Sinclc Comb White Leahorns J. 0.,
Isaacson. 1st and 2nd cocks. 1st. 2nd
and 3rd hen. 1st. 2nd and 3rd cock
rel; lst. 2nd and 3rd pullet;. 1st and
2nd pens, i '
Rose Cornli White Leuhorns J. 0.
Isnnchson, all awards.
Bnl'f Leghorns Wm. Xortridee.
1st nnd 2nd hens: 2nd cockerel. D.
R. Terrell. 1st cockerel. 1st. 2nd and
3rd pullets: 1st pen.
Black Minorcas Leon B. Haskins.
all awards.
Buff Orpingtons J. L. Emtnett, all
awards. - - ,
White Holland Turkeys J. H. Ful
ler, all awards. v
-Licht Brahnia Bantams Mrs. H.
W. Frame, all awards.
Rabbits
Flemish .-.Giant'. Rabbits Bliss
Heine, 1st buck, 1st doe. L. E. Bean.
2nd doe. -
. - Rufus Red Beltrian Bliss Heine 1st
and 2nd bucks. 1st doe. Frederick
Pearl. 2nd doe.
.New Zealand H. Holdredse. 1st
buck; L. E. Bean. 2nd buck.
n nice Anosoras t . i.. Jiolurerce.
1st and 2nd doe.
Himalaya Rabbits L. E. Bean. 1st
and 2nd bucks.
White Fan Tail Piareons Robert
Miksoho. all awards.
Runt Piiicons I). A. Lvons, all
awards. .fl .. . .. .
Bantam, Pheasants Mrs. Fletcher
fish, all awards.- i. r
. , .Special Prizes
Silver ejrir beater, offered bv John
son, the iowcler. for best male bird in
show, all breeds competing J. O.
Isaucsoii, fit C. White Leghorn cock
ercl. . . ...
Silver cup offered bv R. IT. Paxson
fur best White Leghorn cockerel, won
bv J. 0. Isaucson.
Silver cup offered bv J. O. Isaac
son for best While Itoek cockerel, won
bv R. II. Paxson.
$.5U0 eush prize offered bv the
Poultry association for bet display
in . American class, won by A. E.
Strom; ou White AVvandotte.'- '-, ;
.$.ri.00 cush prize bv the Poultry as
sociation for best display in Metlitcr
anean clus. won by J. 0. Isaacson on
S. (. White I.nrilionis.
'i'lie- National White ' Wyandotte
Special Ribbons were awarded to A.
E. Strontr on 1st cock. 1st cn, 1st
pullet and 1st pen to J. H. Fuller on
1st. hen. , ; .
nrvlffi Wivi'mor iho wolwmot Uuxl Pi-
- from the ucoles Jiiul covovumonts of Ki-
rope, tltiv biWewr,- more siwige nnd vtMionums the t'rrti-c-isuis
Jmvlod at him by political opponents tit homo. One
has to go back to civil war days for a similar rccrudtsconsc
of, partisanship. , ,
Instead of .supporting the leadership which has won
world wide acclaim for successful, efforts to win the war,
and standing unitedly back- of., tho president in lus en
deavor to end the old regime "of the rule of autocratic
might and install that of dcmocraUie right, utmost en
deavor is beinr made to discredit the president before our
allies and kmd. support to ,th reactionary infhiences,
which in Europe, as in America, seek to perpetuate the
old regime of privilege and the rule of force.
The United States .senate, seems to'.have sadly degener
ated. It spends most of its time damning the'piH'sident.
No matter what he suggests or proposes, what ho does
or leaves undone, it is proper theme to set tho tongues
wagging of this - bunch , of i political scandal mongers.
Following the lead of the envious Ifoosevelt, who "per
petually seeks the presidency as the chief knocker in the
anvil chorus of defamationy its constructive efforts are
limited to character destruction and to vain efforts, to. de
prive the president of his constitutional privileges.
According to European papers, no foreign visitor ever
received such a popular welcome in France, England or
Italy as that accorded President ..Wilson; The London
Aews calls it "a peoples' welcome, lfot onlv expressing
6"",ui,"i i in- f.tx i-iut:iit c-piii-iuus siaiesinansmp,
lofty vision and unfailing wisdom, but also sending greet
ings from the free people of 'Europe to the free people "of
America on the morrow of their joint victorv." It is
this, and more than this, for the real source of the enthus
iasm is the knowledge that ' President Wilson, alone
among ine statesmen ot the world, represents the definite
purpose to make an enduring peace upon a basis that Mill
prevent, anouier war. ...... .- . -.
Militarism is not popular in the war worn countries
of Europe aud the people are resolved to put an end to
conditions that permit its revival, to end once and for all
tne burden of lanrer armaments and oxtMoitjifuni nf
caKer nations, it is Decause l-'resideut Wilson has openly
championed this cause that he has boeimie tlio hmw iF lm
people of Europe, who rely upon him to compel a demo
cratic peace and upon the United States to support him in
his efforts.
But the political Liliputians, blinded by the fog of
partisanship, are unable to see events in thei'r proper per
spective and real significance, decrv evervthing American"
repudiate Americanlca dership of world affairs and would
betray the cause of democracy to' the reactionaries for the
sake of securing a mess of political pottage in the coming
presidential -campaign a thing that. Jooms.much larger
in thejr. myopic vision, than the peaco of the world; ;
SATURDAY,
MU.u..L.Hil.ju.ui.jraa
JAXUAttY
ii.iji-ii.iimau-mir
1910
ui.j..ai.iUMLi JU'.
TURKS CONTINUEak FAILUREINRUSSIA
TO SLAYARMENIANS' DUE TO JEALOUSY
W.CHOSENfi
COUNTY OFFICIALS:
SEATED MONDAY
Imporltuit" clmniioa take iiluoo In
tho county offices next .MonUuy wlion
tlio newly elected onloliila iinainuo
tliulr duties nntl tlio old oftlclula who
were, not ro-olectvd retire.
Probably tho, most Importiint
change 1b that or the conaolidntlou
of tlio county recorder' offica with
tho county clerk's office and tho por-
formlnR of Its duties hereafter by
tho 'county clerk. Chnunccy Ploroy.
tho retiring recorder, takes the office
of county- clerk to which ho was elect
ed. Mo has appointed Mists All Ul red
N'oal who served under him n tho
recorder's ottico, us chief deputy
county, clerk, and lllsa Louise Wil
liamson, who has been connected
with tho sheriff's office, as deputy
county clerk in cliarite of the recorder's-
department. Mr. Klorey will
not announce bis other appointments
until .Monday, but said this noon that
ho would probably retain one or two
of the presont county clerk's eliitf.
Throe moro appointments aro to bo
mado. . '
Another Important change will
come In tho personnel of the county
court, County Jud(io F. L. Tou Voile,
who retires to private llfo, will bo
succeeded in that office by Geo, A.
Gardner, tho rotlrinir county elcrk.
For the first tlnie since F. II. Mad
den resigned as county commissioner
about 18 months sro, tho county
court will have a full board when
James Owens of Antelope, becomes
count- commissioner on. Monday.
Sheriff-elect Chas. E; Terrell suc
ceeds Lcslto W. Stunsell In that offtco
Mr. Terrell has appointed H. .. C.
Sparr of Asblond as chief deputy
shoriff.-and W. O. Garrett, who was
his opponent at the election, to his
present position as head of the tax
department of tho sheriffs office.
Miss Myrtle Blakcley, county trea
surer, succeds herself in that office,
and thero Is also no vhange In the
county coroner's office as John Perl
is his own successor In the office, or
ill, other county offices.
B0LSHEV1KI REACH
OF
LONDON. jan. 3. It is .autliorU
tafirotv announced that evidence has
been received that the Turkish unny
in witlidrawins.' from invaded terri
torries in the Caucasus re"ion. has
committed ontraees on the Armenians
It is reported that individual Turks' !Tne statement says Japan intends to
LONDON, Jan. Announcement
that 2.4,000 Japanese troops will be
withdrawn from Siberia is reported
by a- Tokid dispatch tp the Express
quoting; an official staftipient by the
Japanese war onico on ucsembor-27.
; Worth $3(1.00 a Botlo
Wm. Barnes, San Antonio, Tex.,
writes: j "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best couuh remedy In the world.
It ljus boen worth $50.00 a bottle to
me. I had 'the flu' followed by pneu
monia, which left hie weak, with a
persistent cough. I needed rest and
sleep, which I was Unable to get.
9omo one' advised Foley's Honey and
Tar. J began taking it that very
night. Before bod time I noticed re
lief, and that -night had, a sound sleep
and perfect night's rest;' the first
Blnct) the beglnning of the flu; I have
completely recovered -and do not
cought at all. ' It cost me only $1.20
to cure1 that obstinate cough with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Let all who
rend this letter try Foley's." ( For
sale by M'odford Fuarmncy.
have acknowledged it to be their in
tentson to deal a final blow at the
Armenians and to comsumate the
Turkish policy of extenninatins that
race. . '
An eve witness reuorts ha-in!r seen
Armenians cruelly beaten- and savs
that at one ulucc lie found the bod
ies of more than GO women and child
ren. Torture's were inflicted urion the
lirincr. he savs. " ' ' . "
IN RUSSIA LIGHT
WASH1XGTOX, Jan. 4. An offic
ial report received from the Amer
ican military attache with Ambassa
dor Francis in Russia, announced to
day by General March shows total
deaths from all causes in the Amer
ican forces in action, 7 died of
wounds, 3 Were drowned, and 2 died
as a result of accidents, und 65 from
disease. ,
Later ; official reports, General
March said, show that the military
situation at Archangel Is entirely in
hand, and that the troops are ade
quately fed and clothed ,fqr winter
campaigning in that section. , ,
maintain henceforth only the smal
lest possible forces In Siberia.
"Public' opinion here," says the
dispatch, "deplores the, withdrawal.
Allied observers, American as well as
British, speak bitterly of intervention
as being relatively 1i failure, owing to
disunity among the allies and their
mutual Jealousy.". ' -
P0LES SAIL TO FIGHT'
FOB POLISH GOVERNMENT
XEW yOUK, Jan. 4. The French
liner France, which sailed todav car
ried a battalion of Poles miniberinit
1,554 men, recruited in America for
the Polish nrmv.
WARSAW. Jim. 2. (My the Asso
ciated Press.) HoLslieviki forces are
in the outskirts of v ilnu and have oc
cupied towns on the railwuv between
Jlinsk nnd Ilrcst-Lituvsk. itecurdim;
to reports. The Uolshoviki tire bnrn
inir, robbini: and imirdorintr ucasunts
as thev advance. . .
Locomotives und cars are bcinit
brouitht westward from the path of
the Bolshevist, forces bv the rctiriuir
Germans.
': ' ' '
COPfeXHAGKK. Jan. FiuhKnit
hns occurred .during the lust fow
flays around Lcinbcrjr where Vkrain
iun troops, ure mukine prouress and
arc bombarding the citv occoiditur
to Vienna udvieas. to the Politiktu.
LOXDON', Jan. 4. kurt Eisner,
the Bavarian premier, has ordered
the arrest ot a largo number of offi
cers in Munich to answer charges ot
high treason against tho Bavarian re
public, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
The officers Include five colonels and
seventeen captains. They will bo
tried by a special court. . -' t
Fi
SUPPOSED TO BE
EN ROUTE HOME
MeiKoiil and vMnitv will ccrlilinlv
bo on pins ami noodles until the 0,'itli
artillery in which are from 'iti to -III
former Seventh companv' members,
arrive l'roiu Fruiiuc. It Is. premiuv
oil from all reports that tho U,"ith is
on its' wav lioint', niitl the ' IntOHt re
port, which eoincH bv wav of liuitcno.
is that the command is eomiiur bv wav
,of tho Pamiinn ennui nnd iSiin Frtui-
CISCO.
from Medtord bovs of the 05th. and
tinted December 10th. tttiitod that the I
rcitiment liml tunint over all its jiiili-
turv uduipmenl, extivpt uniforms, tit
hviultiuiirters nnd hud oiilv its .privuto
ueloiminiis. This, thn letters stated
indicated thut thev wore to bv soon
ordered to sail for homo.
A letter waa received in Kuifcne on
Thursday troui Wilev Kniuhton, ftirin
eriv mclauer ol (ho tsccoittl com
imnv. O. A. C' hut no in the ortl
nncfl henduiinrterK in New York, tjic
text of which neoorilin to tlio Kuirenc
register. red M follows:
"I met a bov, a snilof, in the Y. M.
hut. Fortv-secoiid nnd HrondwuV.
Wetlnestlav evcniiur whinn 1 Vrnt to
school with in Forest Grove and he
said that the const artillery Railed
direct to Sim Francisco froin Frnlice,
so mi doubt vou will see them hooll.
This sailor is on the V. 8, S. (Iconic
Wns-hinuton, which took President
Wilson to Fronee;" . i
In Btiincr to France the t)5th bro-
ceeded to the Atlantic seaboard bv
wav of 8nn Frimciseo und flic Pana
ma ennui, and it is presumed that the
hovs aro pontine home the same frnv.
l.nmlim at Han Francisco, it Is ex
pected that thev will proceed bv train
to rort Stevens or Camp Lewis to be
demobilised, or it is poHsible that thev
will disembark at Astoria or Tueontn.
dependimr upon whether Fort Stevens
or Cnmp Lewis is to be the place of
musterine ouf. -. ' - " t ;
PONTIFF PRESENTS
TO
ThDIKp
timing
and Attar
The Old Reliable
Round Package
INFLUENZAE
-K,,,tWl,
Malted iVlillt
, . Very Nutritious, Digestible f
The REAL Food-Drink, Inntutitly proparerf. , .
Mud by the ORIGINAL llorllck process and : ,
front corclully selected niutorlnls. ' '
Usod successfully over century. . ,
Endorsed by physlcluns everywhere. ;
Horlick'SThiwtfnii ;:
Thus Avoiding Imitations
t
KOMlii, Van.i 4f.i-AssociuUitf
Pross.) I'opo Ilcuudlct today proaunt
cd to Presldunt Wilson a handsome
mosaic reproducing ,(luido Itonl's fa
mous ploture of St. Peter.; The mo
saic was made in tho vutlcart grounds
by the ancient mosaic raclory of the
vatiCjOu nnd Is a yard immrQ,,
1.4.. (-, . ,t
ial for 39c
One tube Hcxnll "Toulli lWo, rtular nlt 21i i I Toolli llnii.li U3e
SPECIAL THIS WEEK IQc
ONE OF EACH FOR
West Side Pharmacy $s2d&
l i-j -U....1. .j.... v u i ..i hi . t.'j..imi.. uy ..!.., ! hi. u jinmsaiL.aiii'il
THE MEDFORD
BUSINESS COLLEGE
. . - .... 4 - -
Is now open for bunlnos nt :M North ;ru;io street. - -Itiu
been lniected by the lly llcnltli ('miiiiltte and
DECLARED SANITARY
ami anfo from contniiloiis dlspasm.
Wounded sevoroly; Sarnl. Koyal F.
Brown, Portland Oro.; Serm. Honry
Crane, Multnomah. Ore.: . Pvt. Olelt
C. Brown, Pendleton, Ure.; Ltout.
Ccdric W. Clark, Canyon City, Ore.
Pvt. Tony Dofobros, Portland, Oro.
Pvt. Floyd B.- HlllBberry, Klatskanle
Ore.; Pvt. Albort R. Colson, Port
land, Ore. . -. . ; .
.MlBnlns In action: Pvt. Frank N
Roller,. Lebanon, - Ore.
Wounded slightly: Corp. Ralph P.
Brisbane, Moro,- Ore.';' Pvt. Domonlco
Glansante, Portland, -Ore:
CHICHESTER SPILLS
yyf3x. T.ilfl AV y.n PrUr-aitt rf
ZVifl rjpv, tmUA ntA J)!i HOiu.Vj
TL?W
rji li:
tmn kp-irtMB.fVtfMt A1wr RellMa
SOLO 6t I) WjISTS EVEJtnUMrJC
TO FORCE
ALL WOMEN TO WED
' lyON'D'O.V, Jan. 4. The town coun
cil of I'etrocrad, according to an Ex
change Tolef?raph dispatch from Co;
pciihagen,. has decided that all un
married women between the ages of
18 and iT shall be provided with
husbands seleeted "by the council.
The children or these unions, it is
added, will not be allowed to remain
with their parents',' but will be edu
cated under the control of the soviet
government. . ' ...
LOXDON1, Jnn. 3. -Ociinaiiv's new
est battleship, the IJndon, will be sur
rendered at a British port within n
few days in accordance . with the
terms of thn ni-mislice, neenrdinc to
iiiiuouiicumcnt here,
One-Hundred and Second Half Yearly Reporfcf ' " '
The San 'Francisco Savings and Loan Society
SAVINGS
(THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK)
526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO) CALIFORNIA
COMMERCIAL
DECEMBER 31st, 1918
assets-1 -
United State, State, Municipal and Other Bondi (tout value
; 1S19,63.00) tttmiiag on booli it . '1 '., t .
Loana on Real Eitate, ttaned by 6nt norlgaga .1 .. . i
Loans on Bondi sad Stacks - i'-, t - . . i - i ,
Bank Buildinga and Lois, mils mi branch eflit (valui ' -'V
'.' -.- " $800)00.00.), Mendikj on book, it ' , ' , '".',.-.,' ,,
- Other Real Estate (value $210,500.00), utading on booVi at i
Employeca' Pension Fund (wlus $29R618.00) tuntliiif on beets at
CASH la Vaults and with Federal Retcrvs Bank i i
.,- Total ( i ' ' i .' s I
LIABIUTIES
Due Depositors - . . - .' . a ' - . . s '
, ' Capita Stock actually psid in . , , .
Reserve and Contingent Funds ,',,, , ; 1
' 16' Federal Reserve Bank on account Su'cii'plion lo Fourth Libefr Loin
( 8,246,972.04'
86,21 1,973.39
: 941,688.68 .
' ' 1 ' 1,00
--''-.""'" 1.00 '
' i.oo
956,893,078.42 .
$4.368',4ee.so
1,000,000.00
2,336,411.02
1,168,170.00
Total
JOHN A. BUCK, President V " .
Sulxcrilird nd sworn to bclore me lliis 3 1 et day of Dnembrr, I9!8
SEAL CHAS, F, DUISENBERG, Notary pWK, , ( .' '
. ' i $58,93,078.4 ' ".'.'
' ;.,y. GEO. TOURNY, M.nsger :
r he tit mon'lii sndioj Decsmbir 3 1 t. I')I8 dividend ol
, , - . 4 ?i pst annum wsi declared.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
:;','
JOHN A. BUCK
CEO. TOURNY
E. T. KRU3E
E. A. ClIRMTCtWON
A. it. R. SCHMIDf .
I. N, WAU tft
Hvan ooourci.Low'
C. S. SHERMAN
A, HAAS , '
B. N, VAN BERCEN
ROBERT DOLLAR
L4A SMttltsIt
What the Ammeter Tells
ilow nnicli ciiiTcnt (lot's your Imttt'ry give'l
How ami;li dues it gctf
Tlif answi'P tn-holh tlu-w questions is rcvoalod in the
swing .of the liltlo munit'tfr nci'dk'. J(n motion is the
only thins; that cttu tell von how your clcctricnl sy.s
tcni lcli!ivPH,on the road ; ' ' ,
Wc'IJ gladly show voir how to rend the anunotci,,a
nitissagt'.
Ask us. while von 're here, for the booklet, "A Mark
with a Meaning;, for Vou." It tells what the Willftrd
Mark stands for. ' ' ( ; .
" Electric Shop
' jlfesjjf. To glVA porxnnnl, tncllvldtml nWnn.
WtgsAV " "t ncqiinlntctl tvltli our Kpn-lrv, a j- '
'ti'v. JS3iSa- ' 4 1'or Cent. Iritorcirt h ' k)
' !jwynk - VM on ' ' &
I 9 H ID.1 686.- i-J ; ', , j;
ESTABU
Highest qOallty )ewelrj
Diamond lotting, watch
repairing
repairing
Satisfaction asBured In
quality and price.
' MARTIN J, REfiDY
Mall us your wanti.
CiOOt)' SPUD'S' it,t "- :i,00 nnr jny
A1'.STHAI,IAN' llltOWjf OX10NS
. ifa.OI) nor 1 00
,-ty V Tor. Slo Bv ',
Monarch Seed & Peed Co1.'
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FUUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP
Also ntrent for FiiirbnnUs nnd Morse
,:- . f r j-lllfliuUR.-.
17 South Rlvafsltlo.
; JOHN A. PERL
. .; , Undertaker ; .-
Iu'ly AHslstiiiit '
82 SOUTH IIAHTMCTT
liono M.' 47 nnd 4,7-12
Atitottioliiln Ifonraa Hervlnn
iiiMtt .im'niiitMc Hcivtcf, (.'oioiip
Autos
Has your rridlator, lftanifoldf
or cylinders biiiste4 dorkis
this eokt snap? If so Wd c.n'tii
make theiti good aa lie aiitf
savo you hioney by welding
ihnm.' . . . V' v ;;;.'K-,;!j
---' :-'';; '-'if
XOTl!: I)on' nnf, hut vt(r In, j-n4i
(llitlor iintl Innve hIiukI In finclnu1,
tvvutlwr, lliuliiitor (iooiIh hIuhiIiI nlMi
lio.ranitivnd if traveling any tllktohco.1
In ensd of frnxtn ourIiio oiion nn nil
onui, iiiltw Vflt-y Nlowjy liy poluUfl
on hot water UtfJo'nt n time.
-- - - I, -1 .- i."!i'
ICraterlakeMotorCo