Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 08, 1919, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 08, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textwrdfotid matt; tribune, mtodfotit), oecon", pathway.-- feiirtta"r,Y' ft- mm IIedford Mail tribune t AM TftmmPKLNrtinN'p HnviniPipnn UBLtHHRO EVERY AFTERNOON , JU,ItrT BUNUAT BY TUB I . MKBKORD PRINTING CO. Ofo, Mall Tribune Building, IMMt Worth Fir atmL Pbon 71. i A oonolldtltm of th Dmoortle rimes. The Medford MtlJ, Tb Medfortl Tribune, The Southern OrefonUu, XM The Kedford Sunday Bud1 la rurnlthad Jubscrlbor dealtlog a aavas-aar daily OBOROH PUTNAM, Hallo. T MAIL. IN ADVANCK Dally, with Sunday Sun, year. -fl.00 : pally, with Sunday Sun, month .S , Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. (.00 DMijr. wiinout Kunaay Bun, montn .on ; weekly Mall Tribune, one year 160 Sunday Sun, one y" 1.60 BT CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. r Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: I Dally, with Sunday Sun. year 17.60 ; Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .16 v Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 9.00 v Dally, without Sunday Bun, month .60 Official paper of the City of Medford y - Offlolal paper of Jackaon County. ' Entered as second-class matter at Medford, Oreron, under the art of March e, ibys. won dailT averami etrontatlcm for ; mix months enol&ff See. 31, 101B.3.04a ' a... MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. . Pull Leased Wire Serrlea. The Aaas tiatod Preaa la exclualvely entitled to the nee for republication of all newa Jepatohea credited to It or not other wise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches bereUi are also reserredi E FOR WHEAT RUST i . WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. As a means toward eliminating black stem rust of wheat and other grains, the secretary of agriculture purposes es tablishing a Quarantine to prohibit in terstate niovemcnt of the common barberry, as well as other species of Berberis and JLnhonin. A public hear ing will be held at the rooms of the federal horticultural board. Wash ington, D. C. nt 10 o'clock, February 24. in order that anv person interest ed in the proposed Quarantine may be heard, either in persta or by attor ney. 1 ' ;. Investigations made bv the depart ment of agriculture have shown that the Common barberry and related plants are capable of harboring the black stem rust of wheat, oats, bar ley, rye. and many wild and cultivated Crosses throughout much of the grain erowing area of the country. ' It ap pears necessary, tnerctore to Quaran tine the states of Alabama, Arizona Arkansas, California, Connecticut. nni,M Trirt: .1., ti.... t.i.,1, J '.-J I. 11 A "-. J .......... UtUlCIU,- 1'lllllU Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine. Slary land, Massachusetts, Misissippi. Ne vada. New Hampshire. New Jersey, Jfew Mexico. New York. North Caro lina. Okklahoma, Oregon. Pennsyl vania. Rhode Island. Sonth Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, . Utah. Vermont. V irginia. Washington. West YiimEia. and the District of Columbia, in ac cordance with the provisions of the plant Quarantine act. and to prohibit or regulate the movement from those Htates and District to the states first named of all species and varieties of barberry and Mahoma susceptible to black stem rust. - -'' : ! MAN MAIL ' REFUSED BY ARMY i .COB&ENZ. Feb. 7. thousands of residents of Coblenz have relatives of friends in the United States and during the first few weeks of Ameri can occupation there war. a line of Germans every day at the army post- office with letters for those across the Atlantic. The Germans had gained the false impression that thev could communicate with people in the United States bv use of the army's mail ser vice. - The residents of Coblenz and other towns in this vicinity continued to stream to the United States branch . postoffice each duv in such numbers that eventually, at the reauest of the authorities, notices were published in the German newspapers , explaining that no German mail was being re ceived for the United States. Ameri cans of the army of occupation are not allowed to use the German mails for communication with enemy stib- iccts residing either within or without the occupied zone. t i Wounded severely Corp. Lorcn C. Cochran. 'Portland, Ore.; - Private James V. Sutton, Neskowin, Ore. Missing in action, previously re- sported wounded severelyPrivate jiov R. YVIiitnkcr. Independence. Ore. Wounded, degree undetermined, previously reported missing in action i Private Clifford Ernest Doolittle. Portland,. Ore.. . - - In hospital, previously reported lmssmg-Privnto Edward C. Snow, .Portland. Ore. '. ' ; ' ' Wounded slightly Private ;, Hov Adnms, Eugene, Ore.: Captain Yrei "A, LieuaH.n, Portland, Ore.: Private tavern W, bmithi Tangent, Orov v. THE SEATTLE THE Seattle strike marks the initial effort of tluv ex treme radienls to stage . -social revolution along Bolshevik lines in America. The strikers have no real grievance, the vast majority even no pretense of a griev ance, but are blindly following, they know not where, the leadership of a group of foreign born anarchists who have secured control of the ship builders' unions and labor council, and planned a general strike for the avowed pur pose of upsetting the government and seizing control of industry, in order that the United States may become a second Russia, with lied control written in redder blood, flying the red flag of anarchy. . The Bolshevik character of the strike is shown by the seditums utterances of the strike loaders, by tho disloy alty, they have public paraded, and by the inf Initiatory character of the literature they are distributing among the strikers. We quote the following poster picked up on the streets of Seattle by a Medford man this week. ; RUSSIA DID IT Shipyard Workers You left tho shipyards to enforce your demands tor higher wages. Without you your employers are helpless. Without you they cannot make one cent ol profit their whole system ot robbery has collapsed. Tho shipyards are Idle; the tollers havo withdrawn even tho the own ers of the yatds are still there. Are your masters building ships? No. Without your labor power It would take all the shipyard employers of Sonitle and Tacoma working eight hours a day the next thousand years to turn out one ship.;, Of what use are they In the shipyards? It is vnn anri vml nlnna who htlUrl the shins: Votl create all the wenlth of society today; you make possible the $75,000 sable coals for million aire's wives. It Is you alone who can build the ships. They can t build tho ships, iou can. why don t you? There are the shipyards: more ships are urgently needed: you alone can build them. If the masters continue their dog-ln-the-mauger atti tude, not able to build the ships themselves and not allowing the wor kers to. there is only one thing left for you to do. Take over the management of the shipyards yourselves; make the shipyards your own: make the jobs your own: decide the working condi tions yourselves; decide your wages In Russia the masters refused to The Russian workers put aside the bosses and their tool, the Russian gov. ernment, and took over industry In tueir own interests. i There is only one way out; a nation-wide general strike with its ob ject the overthrow" of the present rotten system which produces thousands of millionaires and millions of paupers each year. The Russians have shown you the way out. . What are you going to do about it? You are doomed to wage slavory till you die unless you wake up, realise that you and the boss have not one thing in common, that the employing class must be overthrown, and that you, the workers, must take over the control of your jobs, and thru them, the control over your lives instead ot offering yourselves up to the masters as a sacrifice six days a week, so that they may coin profits out of your sweat and toil. Russia has indeed "shown the way," the way to mas sacre, famine and anarchy, the establishment and main tainence by bloodshed of a tyranny more terrible than ever czar perpetrated and native Americans have no de sire to follow such leadership whatever inay be the hopes of the foreign born. The Seattle strike is due directly to the negligent im migration policy of the country that makes America the refuge and asylum of anarchists and assassins of all lands; to the abuse of American laws of free speech that permit every street comer and park of the great cities to become a soap-box pulpit for preaching class hatred and sedition; and that permits the perversion of a free press by the pub lication and circulation of such inflammatory and disloyal appeals as that above printed. " - 4 . If we are going to stop the spread of Bolshcvikisnt in America, the first step must be the arrest and deportation or imprisonment of thoscadvocating revolution. A con spiracy to create a general strike like that in Seattle, for the purpose of creating revolution and destroying the government is nothing more nor less than treason and those guilty of it, should receive the punishment reserved for traitors. - The Farm Bureau What It Does ' A County Farm Bureau is an asso ciation of farmers and farmers wives which has for its purpose the devel opment of the most profitable and permanent system ot agriculture and the most wholesome and progressive home and community life. There are more than 800 such farm bureaus in the 33 northern and western states having a total membership of nearly half a million farmers. Differs From Other Organizations The Farm Bureau is a non-secret and non-political organization. It has no "local" or community branch. It does not therefore compete with or take the place of existing organiza tions but cooperates with all willing to cooperate. The members attend community and county-wide meetings not regularly but only when there Is a special need for such meetings. It receives special assistance from the county agricultural agent, the home demonstration agent and the commu nity club leader because it is recog nized as the county organization thru which the state and federal govern ment carries on ail extension work in agriculture and home economics. Works Through Committees ,. The Farm Bureau decides - upon definite community and county prob lems which need Us attention and outlines construction programs of work and alms to do Its work and serve the people thru committees. It hag no unnecessary machinery. There is only one committeeman on each committee for each main defin ite, line of work to he undertaken. The committees are kept as small as possible and no member Is placed oh any committee until there is a piece of work that should be done. If the committee is already large the work is assigned to some one already on the committee. The most Important committees are as follows: No. 1. A community committee of from 1 to 8 men and women each of whom serves as leader of some community activity or project Includ ed. In the community program of work. . . iXo. 2. . A county executive com mittee of 15 members including' the ; JOHN A. PERL Undertaker , Phone SI. 47 and 47-J2 ', . - Automobile Henrso Service - Lady Assistant 8B SOUTH nARTI15TT Auto Ambillituce Service, Coroner REVOLUTION. ... yourselves. give their slaves a living wage too. president, vice-president and secre tary-treasurer ot the Farm Bureau. Each person on the executive com mittee including the officers, serves as a county leader of some major part of the'eounty program of work. No. 3. County project committees consisting of the project lcador on the executive committee and the cor responding leaders of various com munity committees who are promot ing some line of work such as rodent control. ; : Membership . Any family Interested in rural pro gress may join by paying membership fee of (1. This entitles all adult members of the family to member ship privileges including right to vote. ; It also pays for a year's sub scription to the Farm Bureau News. All Farm Buroau funds are expended upon approval of executive commit tees and treasurer will give complete report to members at annual meet ing. Join the Farm Bureau not only for what it may do for you, but for what you can do thru it for jrour com munity. THE. MEN IN CLASS Al A sound, healthy man is never a bsck number. A man can he as rigorous and able at seventy as at twenty. Condition, not years, puts you In the discard. A yetem weakened by overwork and care less living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions are impaired and unpleaaant aymiitoma appear. The weak pot is generally the kidney. Keep tbera clean and in proper working con dition and you will generally find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL : Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your system will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don't wait until you have been rejert ed. Commence to be a llrat-claas man now. I Go to ydur druggist at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MKLUL Haarlem Oil Capsule. - They aro made ot the pure, original, imported Hanr--lem Oil the kind your gri'sr-grnmlfath-er UBed. Two captures earn iuy will keep you toned up and feeling line. Money refunded if they do not help you. Keinember to ask for the imported GOLD .MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, aealcd packages. . . - Highest quality Jowelry repairing Diamond setting, watch repairing Satisfaction assured In " quality- and price. MARTIN 3. KETfOZ Mall tin your wants. tor Theaters and Movies ooooooooooooocoooooooocmoooooooooooooc AT THE PAGE SUNDAY AND MONDAY "" i" """I l?iMr 11 'ii ' '" i i" ' "irrTrTT'T n r t r if" " AT PAGE SUNDAY Ail a s nodal attraction the Pneo presents Sunday afternoon and even ing Enid Hamilton in iter latest orig inal songs, which wero successfully featured before thousands of soldier boys at Camp Fremont sud at the aviation school at Berkeley. She wus most enthusiastically received by the boys'aud her clover presentation elic ited much favorable comment from the Bay city press. The feature sour, are: "Send Your Dollars to I'ncle Sam", and "Dear l.lttlo liaby Blue Eyes." Some parodies on popular airs will be flashed on the scruen and the audience requested to Join lu the singing. With this " Constance Talmadge will be seen In her latest picture "Who Cares?" Also official War Re view. ' . ... Miss Hamilton and orchestra both appear at niatlneti and evcuing. Says It Is the test in the World There Is oneremedy that thoso who know depend upon for relief from couishs that: "huna: on" utter the: grip. . Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages, soothes raw, inflamed membranes and bnnlshos irritation and tickling In the throat. A. II. Mc Doniel. Box 61, Llndslde, W. Va., writes: "I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar Is tho best medicine In this world. I have had a severe cough and before I used halt a bottle I was better." For sale by Medford Pharmacy. The QaslttrHJsMwOr,TIiraa4lC Buy a Dort and , Use It, The only extravagant car1 to day is the unused or useless car. A car in uee Is the ear that Is saving time and money. It i real economy to buy a car and use it. . The DORT is the test kind of car to U8e because it more than pays for itself. Light, eas ily handled, costinfl little for upkeep, you can use it "early and often. , i For Jetting about town o through the country under ad verse road and -weather condi tions the DORT ie the efficient and economical car. You may have a demonstration any time you wish. Power Mito Co. SODOO NOW PLAYING AT THE LIBERTY THEATER t?f M FKD STONE w fl'Thc Goat."' WASHINGTON, Fob. 8. Inquiries havo been sent by the hints depart mcnl to Great Urltuln, Franco and Italy regarding the llrltlnr Import ombnrgo, tlio French system and the Italian systnm of government super vision of purchaKCH, nil of wbleh have an efft on America" Industries. INQUIRIES SENT UPON il BRITISH EMBARGO TO LECTURE HERE IT lrvlu S, Cobb is no well known lu Hie peolilo ol' Auici'ii'ii that the meru men tion, of the I'm-1 that ho U to iuiciir hero Wiulmwliiv overtime I'Vltrimi'V l'Jlh, in KUtTU'ioiit to uwiilsi'ii nloiix u va bio imlioiiuilimi. Mr. i'oWi'h ubiU it v km a lunmiroUN wiilor and iin ii do tinontor ol' ohiii'iii'lor thrmiuh Ibo im diiini of tho nlirt ntorv Iiiih boon well known fur niimv vonrn, hut it in hIiiop tlio bi'ifinuiiiir of Iho uroul war that tto Iiiim iniulo hW urcatcnt niioiil to Iho people tl' America, llo wiih in Kiirww nt tho hou'iiiuiiiir of tho wnr mill his ui'tii'lcs t'oiilrihuli'd to the Sultiriliiv Kveniiur l'0"t inmiediiitolv after hi return from Holuium otiillihcil n now liiult water murk in tho iwiiiuIh of war r'iurtina. 'I'Iiono stories wore Inter DiibliKluHl in n volume "I'mIIih of (llorv" (l)oriuil whii'h Iiiim run into manv odilioiiK. Kmlv lnt hpriim Mr. Cobb returned to the western finiil, tliiN time tu view the wnr from in ido the ullivil liiii'i, nx ho hail in the first iiilimi' viewed Iho wnr from inside. iho (leriuuii liues. llo eiiuie hunitt in mill Juno to heein n snriex of liM'ttiroM ou one of the lame oiisteni (,'linutiiiKiiin oin-iiitH, where ho wn irreoted bv the laruost nuilieiii'i'x in the history of tlio fbiiuluuiiuii niove mcnt in tho east. Mis slorv of the wnr on the western (rout is the most oriximil in idiriisinv. Ilia most ilium inuliiiir niiil tho most iu'iirinir report of wluil Anirru'iuiw are iluini: in Krnneo thnt litis vet reiielied lliis eoiinlrv, Mr. t'obb has the u rentes! storv of his enruer to tell anil he tells it us only tho nnisler workmiiii in the use of words rilll toll it. The mail orders are now uiiurim: in nt the box office for smits ami from present imliriii'uns Mr. Cobb will have Iho opportunity of i-oimilinu wiih liiuuhter one of I lie luritest till dienees ever usseiublcd in the I'niie theiiler. The reeulnr Kent snlo will open nt the box ofl'iev Moixlnv iiioniinc. The lecture will lieeiii a! 7:110. 1'riees 5Uc. 7:; tl.'OO. ir I .."(. The i-iiiriii-r'ui'iit is under lha mnn nuenienl of Mr. (iconic Andrews, who snVs he lies niriiniiuients iiiiute to "ive Medford unit tho Ifnuue river vnl lev Miiiie ' the best attractions that eomo lo iho I'ni'ilie enlist. The horn ikIoiis tliouuhl occurs I Is it t Kossin.wuK the fir.-l nnlioii to nilniit nriihibiliiii). And mm' look it t the iWiied tbinir. New York Trilnnw'. CHICHESTER S PILLS Tin: iiiAUnsn iiiiami. a MiWt.M.lor. tlUpundllrdi l1IUIa U4 ! rHk blAliUNa tlUAftU I'LIJI, f-4 riMlaL Ath 1 II lf II l,H V ham tm IMU. BltL Air KJ-U SOLD bY IWIJCiISTS n'imfflfi JUST ARRIVED A nice line of BABY BUGGIES AND GO-CARTS In old ivory and tan finish, . Will save you money an theso. Liberty Bonds Good Here, Poole Furniture Co. Sulphur, Wizard and Land N Plaster. -, White and Red Seed Oats. Speltz and Barley. Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy and . wrass seeds. Full Line of Garden Seeds. Monarch Feed & ' Seed Co. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Also Bffcnt for Fairbanks and Morsa Engines. 17 South RiversIuV LIBERTY TAXI With now Dortrco car. 11 OlUMWIIKIl HI. ill 1-1 . IMOIIL Ol., Halo ii fjjon, Props. I'linuo J Vulcanizing All our work strictly Kiuirnuleoil to ho first clnsN, lit X. I'lr Ht Moilfoi'd I'bone 4H4-J MEPFORP VULQANIZINQ WORKS ' r May We Send The First National Bank Out to Your Place? THE Mail Carriers form a convenient connictimi link between the First National nml Its country natrons. The mnklna of the deposits and withdrawals bv MAIL Is about the same as sendlna the bank to the customer If the customer can't come to the bank. OFFICERS Wm. 6. Talt . President Chas M. Ennllsh.....Vlce-Pres. Oris Crnwloru casmer H. S. Deuel Ass'l Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BAN II MEDFORD. ORE. MESSAGE TO PEOPLE OF OREGON in behalf of CHURCHES AND AMUSEMENTS .; ..... ... At St. Mark's Hall SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 3 P. M. AND MONDAY EVENING AT 8 in behalf of SOLDIERS RIGHTEOUSNESS IN BIG BUSINESS Admittance Free Collection taken tu nay for rental of liall. , GET YOUR Wool and Mohair Supplies Early First quality used wool Backs . 85tf First quality Mohair sacks Paper fleece Twine per lb ' W .' r, Almvo prices postpaid. Prices in quantities on re quest. ' Komovo all (an and tie ' with paper-fleece twice and receive top prices for your product. " "J If I can buy your product when th mnrket opens will refund 110 cent for wool sucks and 25 cents for mo hair. '( Wrlto ' ' . ! J. J. Ossenbrugge ' nt'tiir, oitK. . l'HONK JACKHONVILLK WESTON'S Camera Shop the Only Exclusive ' Commercial Photograiiher in Southern Oregon. " Ncg.'itivas made any time or ... place by appointment. '.' ' :'S Phone 147-.T. ,1 We'll do lit rest. . f J. B. PALMER Medford. 208 Kast Mfllq Btrcot, ' ,