Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 10, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGEF01TR MEtlFORD TSrATTi TRIBUNE, MILORD. " ORKOOyj FRIDAY, ' .TANtTAUY "10 mm v. v JtlEDFORD MAIL. I3IBUNE PUBLIBHKD KVKHT AfcTEltNOON BXCBPT BUNDAT BY TUB : MBDFORD PRINTING CO. - Offloe, Mall Trlbuns Bulldlna, JI-1T-XI . norm trir siresc jroon -is. A eonsollaacion of the Democratic rim, Tb Medford Mall, Th. Madfora Trlbuns, The Soutbsrn Orewoolin, Tb Asmana -ATiDuns. . The Medford Bunds? Ban la furnlshtd subscribers desiring a aaran-aar dally bewspaper. ' OBOROB PUTNAM, Editor. tmiommiov TamMai Vt MAIL IN ADVANCE! , Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 16.00 '1 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .S Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. (.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .SO . Weekly Mall Tribune, on year 1.60 ' ' Sunday Sun, ona year. 1.60 BY CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point, Fboenlx: Dally, with Sunday Sun. year.l7.S0 "-Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. . Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. (.00 ; Dally, without Suaday Sun, month ,60 Qtflctal paper of the City of Medford. ' Official paper of Jackson County. Sintered aa eoond-claaa matter at Medford, Oreon, under the act of March worn dally averare circulation for . all month! ending- Dot. 31, 1918 . D.971 y . MEMBER OF TRB ASSOCIATED S PRESS. Full leased Wire Service. The Asso- rated Praia exclusively entitled to iha one for republication of all news II snatches credited to it or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the ww oewa v-uousnea nerein. ah ngni f republication of special dispatches avratn are aiao reaervea. UUs War Industries Board has Issued the following mandatory order, among seiners regulating the newspaper busi ness dnrlna the neriod of the war: "Dis continue sending papers after date of expiration af subscription, unless sut crlptlea Is renewed and paid for." The publisher has aa epuea but ta comply. ON STRIKE-REJECT ,.':XEW YORK, Jan. 10. The strike committee of the Marine Workers' Affiliation uuunimouslv voted today to reject the rjroiiosnl of A. H. Smith, eastern regional director of railroads. fz :i fortv-cicht hour resumption of harbor activities pending conferences with the obicct of attempting a set tlement of the harbor strike, s Just os word was received of the expected action of. President Wilson, bv means of a trims-Atlantic cable message to attempt a settlement sl ihc strike which has tied up all harbor Irattic, olliccrs or the Marine Work ers1 Affiliation went into conference declarine that no solution would be accepted other than ."unconditional surrender' of the boat owners, whose refusal to arbitrate their employes' demands for higher wages and an eight Tiour dav precipitated the walk out. ' ;' '. William Malier, vice president of the Master Mariners' and Pilots' as sociation, stated he had been inform ed the armv transport service'intend ed to prefer charges against two tue bont officers in armv service. He de clared there would be not settlement of the dispute if these men were pen alized. ' . ' " The railroad administration, bv re routine shipments, expected bv night fal to re-establish on a normal basis the city's-, supiflv 'pf, milkvund per ishable food. ; ;' v . v . I ; A $50,000 WASTE. THK proposal of the state highway commission to make no permanent improvement on the Siskiyou highway this veav. but to sinuid $50,000 of last year's funds iu graveling the pi-esi rt irnr'nclani base, should be vigorously combatted by the Jaekson county legislative delegation. Like the patchwork inaiiitainenee work done by county supervisors, the iinprovoment is only temporary iu char acter and the money will be largely wasted. . . Two years ago,' construction of the 8-foot concrete pavement, which cost the same amount per mile as the macadam, was stopped, and the money expended in macadamizing. Scarcely any maintaineuce work was done in 1918 and the highway was left in poor condition all season. Some $60,000 or over has already been spent in- ma cadamizing, which is admittedly only a make-shift im provement. Much of this work was unsatisfactory, and it is difficult to pick out spme of the sections macadam ized, as the rock has been swallowed up by the clay. , In other sections, the rock proved unsuitable and air-slacked. On other stretches, the rock was ground too fine, and has been absorbed. Had this money been spent in paving, we would have! some seven or eight miles more b-ioot concrete road or half this length of 16-foot permanent highway. As it is, we only have a summer road which we had. before the money was spent. It is- now proposed to squander $50,000 more in simi lar "improvement" when it might mean seven miles more of nariv.w pavement or half the length of 16-t-ioS pave incur. And wh n the money has been spent, the high way coimnissioii v i1. probably gravely inform us that the roaa is good eiwngn tor rue amount or travel ana re fuse permanent improvement or indefinitely delav it. Of course, if the Siskiyou highway was nearer Port land,-or.it it was situated in the reactionary Willamette valley, whili has always fought and opposed good roads, there would be no inure thought of macadamizing it than there i&of macadamizing the Columbia highway. But being the iar-oit gateway of the state and having been con structed at an expense of $250,000 for grading bv Jackson county," without state aid, makeshift improvement is the order or tlio day. . A few thousand in repairs will make the road as'scr viceable and traversable as it will be after the new $50,000 surface of gravel it will only be a summer road until permanently paved and until then countless thousands can be squandered on it in macadamizing and we will still lacK a nignway. , 85 PER CENT OF E i! WASUISIITOX, Jan. 10.- That eoindunt. unmreKN' is being niiiuV in the Vailed States health service ciiiu puiun.l'or tirevontiuu" tho spread of vouerinl diseases bv denning UP Hie fountain source of the. infection is shown bv tlio reports C tlio law en forcement division of luo r-oiuniiiwlon on, training enmp stivitios. Siilw the organisation-of tin1 bureau of ve nereal diseases Initio public heallli service nvtuul figutes howingajthe nor eentauo of veneriul iufecliou nuioug groups of professiiiiuil prosti tutes urn forthcoming, ami these COLONEL KELLY AI : t ' WASHINGTON'. Jon. 10 lieuten ant Colonel Kdward E. Kellv of Med lord.'. former : district attorney , of Jucksbn countv, chief signal officer of the 80th division, and Major Geo. N. Davis, former circuit judge at Port land, uro in Washington today. Col onel Kelly arrived on the Agamem non Sunday. He expects to secure Ins discharge today and return to Mcd- : lord.' " -, ' ' ; ; Colonel Kellv went through the' St. Miluel and Aiigonne fighting, reaching n point south of Sedan when the arm istice: was .signed. . He declares the An;ericnnA won because of their su- , prome dash mid courage. The. Ger mans in becupied U-wns are as good , lricnds bs the Americans have, he as sarts. . lie savs the Hoehc was a pret ty sauare lighter ind reports of atrocities towarc-the civil population were exuugoratcd.'. ' i . , OVER 24 MILLIONS 10 SPOK'AKK. Wash.. Jani 101 At tlio closo of bVisiness Uecember ill. the federal, html bank of Spokane had completed and paid over in cash, $24, oH 1.713.' in first morliraiie ; loans . to .10.M08 'farmers in its "district., ae (tordiin; to tilt, report Of D. G. O'Shea, pwilenli The money iroes tit farm ers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho ami .nlotihmii, Jn noeembcr new hums completed iiiuareiMited $1,04:1.015. lirinjni! total loans closed and paid during 11)18 , to . $i7.326.405: The i bunk beaan ninkinir loans iii Miiv, 1017, and H vcar nsro had on its books 7,it5..n0. Tim J 01 8 business was rtiM'lv Kill pai :onl kTealer limn Uiu JJU7 tuliil, I.oukinir fit as ii fiddle in his offi cer's uniform lieutenant Edison Marshall, short sforv writer, arrived home tips forenoon from his past year's service in the ordnance depart ment of the army and from Fort Han cock, Georgia, where he last week re ceived his discharge. It is his first visit home since he entered the ser vice,, which despite its hard iy)rk, evidently aereed with him, for he gained 15 pounds durin? the year. .,' He enlisted in the ordnance corps ds a private and won bis second lieu tenant s commission through attend ance at an officer's training school. Kn route home Lieutenant Murshull stopped at Eugene for sevcrnl days' visit with University of Oregon friends. '. " ' , , Rain .was falling slightly when the, traui rcacnect ilcdtord and a zealous reporter spottine the hardened war rior leaving a Pullman, rushed to shako hands. Refusing to. drop his hand luggage from either hand the lieutenant, cordially yelled. "Hello. Old Man." and said as he hurried to the depot. "Wait until we. get but of this ruin." "Why a soldier afraid of a little sprinkle like this ? " ejaculated the in terviewer. "J didn't mind a soaking when I was a soldier, but all that is past" was the reply. "I'm iust an ordinurv citi zen now afraid of the rain.". -. i iJThon L(eutnaht Edison' 'hurried homo to mother's cooking.'' Vj . : iW5 $250,000 STOLEN MOSCOW. .Idaho; Jan.: 10.-Camp Lewis was the most intelligent army camp in the L'nited States, according to a statement bv Dr. E; II. Lindlcy; president of the University of Idaho, who has made a careful study of the results of the United states armv-in-telligence tests.; ; Similar testd arc to he instituted in the UniveraifV of Idaho. ' : ,', ".' ',' ';' "Soldiers in C'amn Lewis are fvpi nal of the northwest." according to President Lindley. "and the results of these tests indicate the high av erage intelligence of the northwest erners." ' ' . ' .. . ' ' The high intelligence of the men at Camp Lewis is indicated bv the fact that 1)3.0 per rent received a grade of A w l!. Camp Lewis had nine tiiacs us" mtiuv men of marked intel ligence ns nnv camp ,in .the-. United Stales.;: Only .) of pit cent, of the men ut the cnnin were lielow ('."' i CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Tlie remark able disappearance of $200,00(1 in Liberty bonds consigned bv the l'"irst motional bank of Detroit, Mich., to the Studebaker conioration at South Bend., Ind., remained a mystery to day, although the loss wus noted January 4. The circumstances are said to indi cate a clever robbery. ;- The bonds, 2o in number and of the $10,000 denom ination, bear numbers from 211.734 to 23.7.r8. Bankers and brokers through out the country huve been notified to be on the lookout for them. : Postoffiee records at. South Bend are said to show that five registered packages were delivered to the Stude baker' offices on January 4. The postmaster has five receipts. Stude baker, employes found, four of the packages; hut (he ,'iifth? Which con tained th.e bonds' wjw mi'ssijigg. RADICilifEO CdPEXtLYGEX. .Inn: 10. Results of the elections to the national assem bly in Baden have' been disappoint ing to' the radicals; the I'richeit of ISerlin admits. The 'nependent so cialists .failed to. elect u. single repre sentative.. The bourgeoiso parties elected 72 '-representatives -against 39 for the maiortv socialists. ' - GAS ON STOMACH: SOUR STOMAjBH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instanuv Relieved bv" BIS U RATED MAGNESIA IN 5 GRAfN TABLETS . AND POWDER FORM BISURAT ED MAGXEoIA Is a llag tiesla compound especially prepared for the safe, upeedy and certain cor rection of dangerous ntomac.li ae'.dity. It come3 only Mii . tha larr.i of f.vc grain tablets and:,pf.wicr In scaled blue packages. ' Do not confuse with commercial magnesia, mill: of mas nesla or 'citrate of maKiiesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get the genuine ' from . EVERY WH15KE.- - i , '. Adv. 7 - RffilhlD 10 HEAD Kwry Mnsrlo III Body Arlml Willi ltlieumntbiiit like Now Man Alter TiikiniCTanliio. . , "I have lived In Portland for thir ty' years and there are just lots ot people here who know that Tcinluc has made a new man ot me," said J. H. Palmer, the well known tninn(er and baggage mau, residing at 2iit! Knott street, Portland, Ore., recently. . "1 have heon a sufferer Trom rheu matism twenty-five years," continued Mr. Pulinor. "mid reached tho point whore I never expected to get well, or even any better. I spent thousunds of dollars trying to get relief, but gradually got worse. Every muscle in uiy body seemed to be drawn up, every joint stiff, and I could not move without Buttering agony. When I walked Instead of lifting my foot, I would just have to drag them along and If my life had depended on It I could not have raised my hands high enough to touch the back of my head. I was laid up for more than two years at one time. After sitting down for a while I couldn't get up without holding onto something and after I did got on my feet It would take mo several minutes to straighten mysolf up. During the past year or two my condition became very much worse. .My whole system seemed to be run down. .My kidneys bothered me near ly all the time, my back hurt me. and at times I would almost scream from pain. "I auto suffered from Indigestion. My stomach would bloat up after eat ing and my food would sour and add more to my misery. I would lay awake more than half tho night rub bing my arms and legs trying to get easy so I could get a little rest.."! would get awfully blue and despon dent over my condition, and yet, could Bee no way out of my suffering. "Tho testimonials of people right here In Portland, some of whom know personally, caused me to try Tanluc. Well, I am now seventy years eld and I just want to say that I have hever seen anything like It. Before I .finished my flrat .bottle was eating twice as much as before arid felt' no bad effects from It. am now on my fourth bottle, and the rheumatism has just about-all left mo. Why, my legs are, just as limber as If 1 had never had a touch of rheumatism. I don't suffer any more from constipation and headache and have gained back all my energy and strongth and several pounds In weight, besldos. Numbers of my friends, who know what Tanlac has done for mo, are now taking It with fine results. Yes sir, Taniac has done everything for me I could vlh, far more than 1 expected It could do, and I would be willing to go before a notary and make an affidavit as to the truth of this statement." Tanlac Is sold in Medford by West Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, In Central Point by Mills M A. Mee, in Ashland by J. J. McN'nlr. . Adv throw a terrible liulit on the oiionmniN .. .. ..I. I.. .1!.. lirevuli'liou ol Iliesii inuiinuiiiieaoie dis cuses. ' Recent I'uiioi'tu of 'JO live clinics showed that out of 833 im nioiul women exiiiuiued, , 8I'J were found Iu he infected, r'rom June 1 to 'December 1. 1018, out of 'Jllll women arrested in the neiiilihorliood of New port News us women of ill fume, 221) had svhpilis or coiiorrlioert or both. The white iiroslitules were found to ho infected in 02 cases out of 110, or about 83,0 per cent. The colored prostitutes were Infected in 137 cuscs out of 150. or ubout 87.8 per cent. The women who at the time of llirfr arrest were reported ns not infectious, hud in some instances been under treatment for veiteriul disease before their arrest. Mild in some ruses the.v subsi'uueutlv developed im infectious condition. With Medford trade Is Medford nindo ATMOUNTJOYWON nUIII. IS". .Ian, 10.- Scriuiis dis turbances Imvc taken nlucti ut Mount .lov prison where u number of Sinn Keimicrs huve been imprisoned ordinary prisoners while idniliiiif.' trciilniciil as political nl tVudciv,. Tin' prisoners tiro reported o luive. brok en windows ihuJ, ilamiiuod the cell.-, FLUE ON INCREA6E IN SEATTLE -99 NEW CASES SKATTLK, Jim. 1).- Health ul'l'i eiiils announced iulliiciiKii rs sliulillv increasing in Seat lie, Yesterday OH new cases were iviioi'lcil, , The duv before the new ciies totalled tl,' Soldiers of Jackson County Didn't 'Co.ro What Happened,'- "I hucumi) n iihyoliMil wreck ffiiW Bloiniich trouble utid wim n III iluli Icet, tuiiy for Uiu onwrtitliig table Or graveyard, llehm dliuiiiuNiHcd, I vo wny to ili'lnli, which iliiulo llltim worse. ' I gut mi I didn't cure wlmt happened, mill wanted lo dlo. Muyr's Wonderful Itcuiudy bus riirod me uf everything. Am now In fine condi tion mid f''l STi .veins yullilKnr," -l.l In a simple, biirniloss preparation that removes lh culiirrluil imunis from I lie liitnittliuit tract und iilllty ih liiriiiniiiintlmi which ruiises pra. tleally all xtouiuch, liver und Intes tinal nllineiils. Including upimnillrl? tlk. Unit (lose will convince or monsy 'refunded, l-'or salu by dnmill: everywhere Adv. The Medford National Bank s '.. , . , ,,'..., .- ' ' ': Welcomes You Home Yiui ('tunc ( , . ..Ueai'iiiK J'aluis Ail'-Vi'luiy. Iff vt'i'fd ly tlio Worltt. IIonovciMiv Our Count rv. Ik'lovod bv Us All. ' www THIS BANK JOHN A. PERL Undertaker i'bono M. 47 and 47-J2 ' Automobile Hoarse Sorvlco Lady Assistant 2 SOUTH HARTIiKTT Auto Auihuluure Sorvluo,. Uoroner "IT THAT Is there In commun . W Ity life that the payroll dollar doesn't do? It buys baby clothes raises the children while they go to school sustains them In turn when they reach "the working age. Thrift Is a war time lesson. There can be no thrift without Industry no Industry without Industries. Whether the indus tries of Oregon grow rapidly or slowly depends on the pcdple of Oregon. WILL YOU HELP? Will YOU "use home products"? Home Inoustry League of Oregon ' MEDFORD IRON WORKS , FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP Also asent for Fairbanks mid Morse Enirinos. , 17 Smith Riverside, Ifpcoived the fallowing letter fr.oin mie of mir brave boys ''Over There:". "Kiiiirevlnrc in Frniife." Medford National 1'auk: (lentlenicii: J Dotieed your ad in the Mail Tribune . of October 17th and it is a pleasure to see the way which you are getting back of the Fourth Liberty Loan. ' It takes the wholehearted spirit ("i t' your part as well as our.J. And you cini -bet your last dollar on it that we will deliver the goods, and in a way that the linn will never forget. Yours respect full v, ' ' T. K. FLY NX. Releasing the Clamp from Business , SOME Businesses 'stopped and othors were retarded tltirliHi tlu wnr. Reconstruc tionmust meant readut nitnt (or these. The First National Bank ; can help them "carry on" with YOUR f o-bueratlon. "First to Serve" Win. C. Tail. President. FIRST NATIONAL ,i 1 1 1 1 m f i rp n nrmrmnrnw (Kiiin spi ns nt l.iin iht ion Al STIiAJ.lAX IIKOWN ONIONS .-j J.OII wt 100 r'or Sa! Bv Monarch SnocJ & Feed Co. ii A i Hero follmVH (ln ndrrrtlnrinrnt M-IVm-il lo liy our Nolilli'i' filruil, hikI rcluriicxl to im In liN Mlor: s , October 17, 1918 ItrcmiHC .Moiironl linx fnilnd II (llffidilt to r;ili Ik i- ciioln to tlio l-'ourtli MlnTty J.oiui .. .. WE ARE COMING " WOODROW WILSON . - with . A ,v ., ;.: FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE Which iiHTCiiKCH llio Medford Nalionnl Iliink'H KiiIht!IIoii lo $30,000 oo And nlicn our rimnlry 'all na!ii, wo have middy lurid mill ready, n bit more money for (ho winieMtlKhteoirH ( alive. Soldiers of Liberty Yon ijavo Your All lo iih, Iml wo run only Klve lo yon Our l,ove, Our Loyally anU Our (.'iihIi, Dili THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Kvoi-y (lino when duly callH In "(IoIiik Over Hie 'fop" with you, my lioyx. WM. II. OOHI4 T'ronldent (W. S. C.) j;u.v s, ohtii ('null If r TO UKIiKIt fn.llll VP AIM) (Icnijlnx. I'tinnlnit and nllerlaf tan k. main, WHTAina GIM CHUN China Eerb Btor ' llorb cure ror enraeno, hoadaoht, catarrnli, dlpthorla, gors throat, Iiiiik troublo, kldnoy trouble, itoratek troutilo, heart trouble, chilli and fT ur, cramim, coughs, poor clrouUtloa, carliunolbs, tumors, cracked brwitt cm on all kinds of goltore. NO Of GUAT10N8. Modford, Orojon, Jaa 18, 1117 TO WHOM IT ."tAV CONCERN: ' This Is to cortlfy that I, the on doralmiod, bad vary saver tomach trouble and haa beoo boioered fer novorul yoam and last August w aot oxpocted to Ilvo, and hearing ot Ola Chung (whose Herb Store Is at 311 South Front ntroot, Modford) I de cided to got herbs for ray stomach troublo, and I storted to tooling bai lor as soon as I usod thorn and today am a well nmn and can heartily r0 ommond anyone ntfllcted a4 I wal U soe dim Chung and try his Herbs. (Slgnod) ; W. HI J0HN16N.,' Wltnossos: ;S; M, A. Anderson, Medford '. '. 3. n. Ilolmos, Englo Point, , ' f Win. Lewis, Eagle Point i ,'' W. h. Chlldroth, Eaglo Point, ' . C. 15. Mooro, KnKle Point. J. V. Mclntyro, Eagle Point, Goo. D. Von dor Hollon, Eagle Point, Tl B. Nichols. Eagle Point ' : Tie ArlkilH Jlolel i jr. ,". t.ra,r ..... Ill A hnmnlllrn ntnna n.i,l AAM . , ...v, g'tuiyVl HIIU UUU vonlont to tho buslnesa suction RatOB from $1,50 Undor Mnnagoment ot' "' Illchard W, Child .