Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1919)
MEDFORD MATT; TlUmittR MttDFOim, OftftflONV SATURDAY, .TAttfTAKV 11, MM PAGE TWO IIEDFORD MAIL, raiBUNE AS INDKrKNtlKNT NEWHI'APRR PUUMHHKU KVKHr AI'TKHNOON " XXr.F.VT SUNDAY BY TUB I UEDFOHD 1'HINTINO CO. ; Office, Mail Tribune Bullalnf, ia-lY-lt Worth Fir atrsat Phone It. A Consolidation of the Democratic Tlinas, The Medfonl Mall, The Medfor Tribune, The Southern Oreaonuvu, The Aahlaud Tribune, The Medford Sunder Bun la furnished aubaorlhera. Uoalrui- Mraa-dxy aellj Dewapauor. - - GEORQB PUTNAM, Editor. artmanmrFTiow tbmoi BY MAH IN ADVANCE): Dally, with Sunday Bun, year te.ao ! Dally, with Sunday Bun, month 5 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year, f.00 Tally, without Sunday un, month .60 Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 1.60 Sunday Sun, ono year. . 1.50 BY CAliRIKH In Medford. Ashland, Jackatmvllio, Central Point, Phoenix: Dolly, with Sunday Sun. year.?.S0 '. Dally, with Sunday Sun, month-. .5 Dally, without Sunday Pun, year- t.00 Dally, without Suaday Sun, month .60 Otflrkil paper of the City of Medford. .Official paper of Jackson County. Entered aa aecond-clasa matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March , is7. worn dally averag clrcolatloB for sfct months esdiiur Oct. 31, 1918 . ,971 ATEMBER OF THBJ ASSOCIATED ' PRESS. Pull Leasee Wire Service. The Asso ciated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local newa published herein. All rlrhta of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Sfotloa to subscribers The United Btatea War Industries Board haa laaued tha following mandatory order, among others regulating the newspaper bnsl neaa during the period of the war: "Dis eantlnue sending papers after data of expiration of aubscriptlon, unless sub scription la renewed and paid for." The publisher has no option bnt to comply. NEW SECTION OF PACIFIC HIGHWAY The state highway unit from Duns mutr to Sims, a distance of thirteen , miles, has been completed. by the con l tractor, G. W; Conners, though the road will not be accepted by the state hightway commission until after a winter's rains have tested out the fills and drains. The contract price for the thirteen miles was $160,000, states the Siskiyou News. , To this sum must be added the cost of three bridges across Castle, Flume and Mears creeks $15,000. ' Fills at the approaches .- to these bridges will have to be constructed by tlio contractor who built the high way unit, but tli is will be a small job. It is now possible to travel from Dunsniuir io Redding by automobile. For several weeks cars had to be shipped between these two - points. This condition, however, is likely io be upset by the first heavy rains. " A tourist made the trip from Dunsmulr to Redding the other day in four hours and twenty minutes." Fitzpatrkk has not finished his contract between Lamotue and Pol lock, the bridge crossing of the Sac ramento, but this part of the road is passable anyway. It is safe to predict that early in the spring the state highway between Redding and Dunsmuir will be in fine condition and will be opened permanently." Corners has been eighteen months on the Dunsmuir-Sims unit. - THE NATIONAL fVT a. Don't forget, women of Medford, votir share of a task assigned to the local A. H. (.'. i a waiting von at the Kewjiii; room. Kct'uirce trnruicntri by the hundred are to be made at once, and vou niust not be a .slacker in this work. .; v . , ' -,. '' Severn thoumiml. ijt htmclied and fiilv Iicliiian soldiers are taking eilu cution courses in schools operated bv the American lied Cross at I Havre. It has been siiL'tii-sted that Itcd CVotsH ciirsiciil dressings workers in the chapters offer everv assistance to theircivjl as well as military hospitals cither in the way of furnusbing hos Vilal dressings or in unv other wuv needed. ..'. , ( A service budue is to be awarded to loval Jied Cross workers who have iriven reirular service during the pe riod oi not less than six months, in which Hie actual work done, has been ('univalent to four duvs a week or KM) hours. ''"""';-.': CALAMITY, PARTIAL reports from American lift insurance cutn panics printed by the Now York Journal of C'oni merce show the deaths from influenza of policy holders in the three mont hs of October, November and ieeember, 1918, to exceed 120,0(X). Claims against the insurance companies had hecn filed for ip52,(MX)',(XK) and full returns for the three months arc expected to show a loss of. 20U, 000 lives aiijl 100,000,000 in claims. The number of persons in the .United States .insured was in 3917, about 11,500,000 or oulv about one to everv ten of the population and the unexpected call is gen erally speaking, being promptly met by the companies. As" the losses .during I the succeeding throe months promise to be as heavy as those quoted an idea is thus afforded of the ravages of the plague which is nothing less than a national calamity. . i i:', ; - Sporadic and spasmodic efforts to' control influenza are largely responsible for its continued spread. If the policy of isolation and quarantine had been rigidly en forced, as it is for far less deadly diseases, the epidemic would long since have been tinder control but the desire "not to hurt business" has caused the loss of thousands of lives and a terrible tribute in human' suffering hud sorrow. Portland offers an illustration of the futility of the methods following in stamping out the disease. From October 1 to December ,'U, there were ll.GTUJ eases of in fluenza reported and 844 deaths. Restrictions were re moved for the holiday season to "help the Christmas trade" though there were few days when fewer than 100 new cases and eight to ten deaths were reported In fact a study of statistics shows there, never has been alct-up in the .epidemic, though there, have been intervals, duo mainly to climatic conditions, when the eases fell below the average but nothing to justify a lifting of the buxi. Xow that' nearly a thousand victims have beeu sent to the cemeteries and the daily rcjMirt of new cases is again ncaring the maximum, Portland has awakened to tho iiecd of action but as the papers announced "the Christmas trade broke all" records." - . BASKET, BAlLi ,?r GAMESTORECEIVE I Was Restless nfi Xlglit '' Sufferers from kidney trouble ex perience backache, rheumatic pains, aches in joints and muscles and other tortuous afflictions. K. W. Kitt, R. F. D, 2, Box'9, Shorlere, Ala., .writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was so rostless over night with pains in my back and Side. They did me good and I truthfully say Foley Kidney Fills is the medicine for kidney troubleC" yFor sale by Medford Phar macy. ' ' JOHN A. PERL Undertaker ' ' ; I'hoite sr. 47 mid 47-12 Automobile Hcnrso Service "i i" "Tjndy AssiHtant ' ' . 82 SOUTH" RAKTfiETT Auto Anibiilniico Sorvlcc. Coroner APPLE EXPORTERS ALLOWED TO SELL FRUIT BY WEIGHT E. A. HcKeaney. local representa tive of Dennis, Kimball & Pops, has received notice from Wm. Dennis & Sons, Ltd., of London, that in future the British consignees to whom American apples are shipped, will be allowed to sell by weight at the max imum price of six pence per lb. when the average of tho parcel exceeds 130 lbs. on barrels and 3S-lbs. on boxes. - '. This is a big and much needed re form in the British government's regulation for the selling of Amer ican apples. Formerly the exporter had to be content, when he sold a box, with getting the maximum price on 38 lbs. of fruit, regardless of the actual net' weight of the fruit. As a matter of fact boxes, as packed in the northwest, contain considerably over 38 lbs. net of fruit from 40 as high as 44 lbs. The only gainer was the retailer who bought a box on the basis of 38 lbs. and paid for 38 lbs. only and bad the difference between 33 lbs. and the actual quantity of the fruit contained as clear velvet some times getting as much as fire or six lbs. of fruit for ncthing. This was, of course, a scandalous Injustice and worked manifestly to tbe great detriment of the American shipper. It was something that the British government should have cor rected in the very first instance. But it is to be presumed that philosophy will Bay: j'Better late than never." In any case American exporters owe a meed of thanks to their British connections whose energy and persis tence have forced the government to make this. belated reform. ... RHICHESTER SPILLS THE 2HAUON1 EKA.NII. r I VJ Take bo fttker. Bar mT jwr . 11 ULIEU.ND JtUA&D PJU, for 3n itavnniM EeASsftrt. Aiwmys RelMl SOLO Kt UJlUuWS EVERYWHERE The Drama league ! V 'Presents-; Baroness HUARD Ffancis AVIIroii lluaid ' ' 1 in an ' i' ; Illustrated Lecture My Home M in the . : ;i : Field of Honor '' AX THK niALTO THKATKK TllL'ltSDAV KVK.MXG, JA.V, 10. Everyone having a boy Over There should hear this lecture. Through the courtesy of the Kln.lto management a picture pro gram will bo shown. Admission 55c. Logcs 85c. OF FOODS STARTED 1L' To the. Public : , BcsrinniiiK tlio first week in Febm ary. I will hturt a six lesion course in the stndv of fowlK for the benefit of the women in Medford. This will be n nitht i-luss moetinz jit the Pub- lu". libmrv one niulit a wecrk for fix weeks. Such course will be abso lutely free and no outside prepara tion or work will be asked of the wo men attending. , ' . . The program for (he six mcctinifti will probably be as follow : , 1 Composition of foods und use in bodv. 2 Comparative value of foods How to select foods for n balanced diet. " ... I Cunibimni; foods in order to have balanced ration. 4- Koods for vuitn'ir children.' 5 Diet in sickness. . . , " . ti ICenu vlannin. Several comuiunities are fukiiiir nil "-V , ; , Athletic- nctLvUios, which have been dead ill the likh school v.cet the two first weeks of school because of thi' flu epidemic, worn revived riiuisdav' bv nil iit)iusiu'slc vullv ot' the t-tudrnt bodv mid tho bow nud sirr basket ball team candidates turninv out for first practice at the iiatuloriiim. From now on for the next two mouths nil interest will be centered in bnskclhall. The students, nre m'ccdilv lmtiirrv I'or the cluuico to watch their clubs pluv with those of nc iuhhoriuuv towns mid cities nud to back them up wilh hui-d rootunr. To the school bovs mid itirls this , rivulrv. is iho oulv life, Cheated out of football cuiilcsts en tirely through the epidcuiics thev will in like it up wilh interest in buketbuil and uasvuuil. ... Judv-inir I'lDin Ike abilitv and num ber of candidates I'or both the bovs iiiul sirls' buskvtball tcmus those tenuis will nuike u splendid' sliowim; with outside trmus. ' The u'irls' team is beiua coached bv Miss Mubcl linn- kin and Mr. Jcwett of the hiuli school facultv. The latter has had much basketball experience ami won lion ors us conch of the former star httrh school team of liysebunr. The bovs' team is beine coached bv II. lleulcn rcich. tho nuinunl traininir tcaeber. who bus hud much successful cxpor ioee mid foruicrlv coached tho Asli- Innd hiu'h team. Notice of Stockholders ,MtH-tliiit Notice is hereby given that, tha an nual meeting ot the stockholders of Meridian Orchard company, an Ore gon corporation, has been called nnd will bp held at the office of said com pany, Xo. 7 West F.levonth street. Medford, Oregon, -on the 10th day of February, 1919, at the l)our of 10 o'clock a. m.. that being tho lawful time fixed therefor by the by-laws ot said corporation. Said meeting will bo held for tho purpose of electing directors, consjd eing annual reports of officers und directors and -the condition of the orchard property, revising by-laws, and transacting such other business as may come beforo the meeting. MERIDIAN ORCHAIID COMPANY, By Alan Drackinreed, secretary. Medford, Oregon, Jan. 10, 1919. 248 PARIS CAFE BEGINS BUSINESS TONIGHT Tho 1'iiris Cafe, lit 113 West Main street, is a new institution that coin- inenees business this cvciiinir, Thcv will serve rculi' mciils iiml litivo mi up-to-date lunch .counter, Klbi Cotj tins, who was chef ut tliv, llollmit) for it lonir time, is one ol' I In) owners ami will have eluii'uo of tlio kitchen, which iusuiv first class service. K. K. Yronuiu is the oilier member of the firm and Mr. ami Mrs. Vroiumi will have chiuvc of the scrvimr. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Bo Cured by lull) applications, an tltr cannut rKO)i Iho dlMvti liartlon ot Iho oar. TUof ! ou'y oito woy la euro ontorrliol avofnvMo, aril thot I by a tfonoutuitoitot rtii,ty. catarrhol PoatnoM Io coined by on In rlomwa condition ot tho muoouo llnlna ot tho Kuttocltlon Tub. Whou this iubo Is tnlJiutotl you havo a rumbllna souutl or Im portret hoorlna. anil wliru u to ontlroly cloood, lloatfjcoo la tbo rooult, Unlooo tho Innommatlon con bo reduced and thlo tubo rolord to It normal cotnllium, hoarlnv will bo dootroyod torovar. Many roHca of deafnvoa oro cnuaod by catarrh, which la an lnllamd condition ot tho mucuuo inr. taoos. Hall's Catarrh Modlclno acta thru tho blood on tho muooua aurlacca u( tho ayotoin. Wo will atvo Ono ftttndrod Dollara for any ca ot catarrhal DoafnrM that cannot bo eurod byi lull's Catarrh Modlclno. Clr culara troo. All Druachtla. toe r. J. CIIE.NKY CO Tattds. a Highest quality Jewelry repairing Diamond sotting-, watch repairing Satisfaction assured in quality and price. ' MARTIN J. ltKDDY Uall ui your want. work of this kind. Stenocruphers. teachers and other oviitm women will he welcome ut these itieetim.'s as well us practical housewives. Surelv wo men cannot afford to allow men to talk more freely nnd intelligently nbout balanced rations for chickens nnd cows tluin thev can in rceard to the, food I'or the members of their families.1 1 As oon as all dancer of influcnii is missed the food demonstrations idan ned for different sections of the city will be sriven. . ANNE MeCOHMICK. Home Dcmoiistrntion Acrcnl. MEDFORD, OREGON Modern, Well-Managed City, Sitnaled in tlie Center or Splendid . ' ' .':"' ''"'.:"" '.Resources ".,' ' Finest all-year-around climate in the world. PIcasantest and most health-giving place in which to live. Pour distinct changes of sea son. Low wind velocity. Splendid roads and drives. Mild winter weatheiv Pure mountain water, i ,.' These facts vouched for by FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS BANK R. F. AN'TLE, Cashier. MEI)KOm, OKrXO.V DELiipy GETCIlEHi, President SQUIBBS CHEMICALS Tanlac Vinol PENSILAR REMEDIES Economic Problem jl nf Solved rti ' I ; II The high costOf living Is beciiinlng Va a I'rou'om t us all. WVt 1 njlf An account wfth the Jackson Conn- I Jl ) ty Bank will help you solve this dlffl- 11 il asa, it cult problem giving you the right 151 IwU , incentive for prudent economy and lll V v4. , regular deposits. -, ; 'AitsfAY, 1 . Don't wait but start an account v jj jll ' ' with us now., ,11 ll JS&S&'iat Per Cent. Interest , jV & PP- 'Savings Accounts, Cjp. H 6.0-195.$, TrZ ' ' - ' v ;,. THE eArls.:;tumy i, insurance' Agency lias removed to arid combined with our office , . ' i ? ' ' '- . : i ,. .. ; v : All liissos. polirv clilu'i'K. i'U'., ni'isinn' untli'i- ' insuniiii'iM'nVi'tiMriiy tiif Tinny Agency will lie attended to liy um-olTiro. - - . ; Mrs. llt'lfii Tiui'iv tiikt'H thiH oprS uuHy -to thank the jiiililii' I'or their i-onrtesy nnd itri)U ,'('. and trusts that thin final il'ispi'sHimi nf the l)n.siiie.ss will lie niii'nvil ly tin1 1'i'Ue.v ImlderH. Mrs. Tinny expeels In remain tii lively in Hie Imsiness identified wilh The McCurdy Insurance Agency Medford. National Bank Bldg. Telephone 123 .1 i ii.j-iij.-mi Whit Is otor Life ? 1 it is generally believed that there l a remedy tor every iivll.sbut roincll.a for all I he erIU have not vut been found. However, tbe constantly Increasing price ot kiii-oIIho Itux aUarMuti the wlla of an American genius, and a remedy for one of tho great evils, tho blah price of gn.olluo Haa been found. ' ', ' ' : .1': Motorllfo has come to serve and to save manes (or Hie Waeri ot .ao!llf. The um or Motiirllfe In anv gasoline motor is ab.olutoly guaranteed to anvo (roiii J! J Io r.u per out of na-ollne, rcmovea carbon from the cylinders, spark plugs und rulves und prevent n rilc .isll of carbon. Motorllto liicreasce' power and' mllcttgc, limunui purred IkiiI Uoil.,cW stui llmv aiwUilKllwl "i"'"' efficiency Iho oiher good results obtainable, such a uiiU-knr pl k-up and etfoi'l In clliuliliig hllla, wllUirove Uiat Motorllfe is fulfilling lu 'nilaidoii. MolorlKo bus been Icnied out both In .Medford ami PorOaiid and It Is not a guess as to what resulls you will obtain, it I .old under a guarantee to do what weclulm for it or your money will bo refunded If you aro In any way dissatisfied. Motorllfe la put up in bandy tin containers, sufficient to treat Ifiu gallons of gnulliie, jirlie 12.00. ' nut s.i,i: iw i 'j :' . Medford Motor Life Co. MIMS & BARKDULL IIOTKI XASII, .Miiin nmi, oitKnoN . - 1 i t t t x : ! Good Factory Lighting Abolishes the Scrap Heap Kaeh dav into the-scrap heap ofsttorea of industrial plants, goes the waste of inefficient lighting. Jnaecuracy follows poor, lighting ' and stamps it as a sinful, a-ofii-mlweiiig o'xtrii vngaiieo. ; 1 INSTALL MODERN FACTORY LIGHTINO FIXTURES Modern Iactory Lighting Fixln res equfpped wit h efficient Type C Mad,a Lamps, will eliminate the. dead loss in time, materials' and money, hy providing daylight at night right on the working . plane where it is so essential. , I. Your need for efficient factory lighting becomes increasingly important. Do not wait Do it now. M , California-Oregon Power Company fRf,- Phone 168 ; ; ; ' . Medford, Oregon ' -