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

tlEDFORD Mail. Tribune
AJ INDBPBNDH1NT NBWSPAPBH
fUBLIRHRZ BVBRT AFTERNOON
JBXOIJPT SUNDAY BT THM
MBDFORD PRINTING OO.
Offloe. Mall Tribune Bulldlnc, ll-It-ll
forth Fir atrMt Fhons 7.
A consolidation of ths Damooratle
Tlmta, TIM Medford MalL The MwUora
Tribune, The Bouthern Oregonlaa, The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished
ubaorlbera desiring a MVn-iy dally
tewapaper.
OEORQ11 PUTNAM. Kdtlor.
. nueainioi rmmmt
BT VAIL IN ADVANCB:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year(.M
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .It
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Sunday Bun, month .60
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.(0
Sunday Sun, one year 1.50
BT CARRIER In Modford. Ashland.
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.l7.B0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .6
Dally, without Sunday Run, year- (.00
Dally, without 8uaday Sun, month .10
Offlotal paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered aa aeoond-claas matter at
Medford, Orecon, under the act of March
. 1170.
Bwom dally ayerafa circulation tor
mix months solas' Seo. 31, 1918 8,04a
BMBBR OF TTTB ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
Fall Xjessod Wire Serv lee. The
etsted Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news
dlspatohes credited to It or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news puhhshfd herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches
kereln are also reserved.
EM-TEES
A small boy bad a habit of leaving
food on his plate and was told by his
nurse that Mr. Hoover would be after
him.
""VVell, that makes five," despoil-
aenuy saia tne uoy. , . ,
"Five?" asked the nurse. ."What
do you mean?"
"Well," was the answer, "I've al
ways had to mind daddy and mother
and Aunt Mary and God, and now
bere comes along Hoover.'
Long ago a famous Irish orator is
eald to have thus mixed his meta
phors: "I smell a rat, Mr. Speaker,
sir: I see it floating before me in the
air, but I will nip it in the bud."
Young "Andrews had called upon
the young lady of tbe family. Her
little brother Willie came in and of
fered Andrews a piece of sticky choc
olate. Andrews wanted to make a
friend of Willie, so he took it and
ate it. Willie watched the eating in
tently, and when it was all finished
he said: "Was it all right?" -
"Yes, indeed," replied Andrews.
"Very nice in fact." .
"That's funny," thoughtfully said
Willie. "My cat spat it out once and
jny dog spat it out twice."
' "The man who gives in when he is
wrong," said the street orator, "is a
wise man;' but he who gives in when
he is right is "
f "Married!" said a meek voice in
the crowd.
' Sympathetic neighbor: "So Bill's
dead!"
Bereaved one:' "Tea, he's dead."
' Sympathetic neighbor: "I suppose
he's striking a harp with the angels
now.'" ,.
Bereaved one: "More like Bill to
be striking the angels with the harp"
1 A bishop was reproving a maid for.
having used his bathroom in his ab
sence. "I am deeply pained and
grieved, Parker," he said, "to think
that you should do behind my back
what you would not do before my
face!" - .
" Alderman Jones was being showed
over the new church by the curate.
. "Yes, it's a tine building." he said
"but I'm sorry to say the accoustics
re very, bad."
"Really?" remarked Alderman
Jones, sniffing vigorously. "I don't
smell anything."
Killed in action: ! Lieut. Ray C
firavlnder, Corvallls, Ore.
' Died of Disease: Private Aubry G.
Judklns, Newberg, Ore.
AVounded severely: Private Lester
A. Wilson, La Grande; Ore.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
IPrivates Jack L. Orchard, Port
land, Ore.; Hobart G. Garrett, Port
land, Ore. ;
. Wounded slightly: Wagoner Frank
J. Young, La Grande, Ore.; Privates
John' C. Zinbrick, Boaverton, Ore.;
Elliott B. Nelson, Pendlton,. Ore.;
Robert M. "Fessenden, Portland, Ore.
; Wlounded 'in: action, degree unde
termined, previously reported miss
lng in action: Private" Alex : Gray,
Sandy, Ore.
FELIX FRANKFURTER
QUITS LABOR BOARD
WASHLINGTON. Feb, 10. Felix.
Frnnkfurther, today announced his
rcmunation ns assistant to the sec
retarv of labor ns chairman of the
war labor policies board. The- board
, will co out of existence within a few
weeks since its activities have come
to nn end with the clone of the war.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
It!it Ak your Orotaltlfor
m
Mil In Itcd ftnJ -laid metailiA
TuLeo mo tithfj-, Bur af yonr V
lAlIuND UUAND PILL, for IW
M,tl with Dlua Rtbt-jtul
rail known M Bent. S feit. A! w vi RelUbli
TODAY'S CASUALTIES
SAVE . THE BIRD RESERVE.
AN EFFORT is being made ly promoters nnd explojl-
era to pass a bill through the legislature' for1 the
draining of Malheur lake so that the land ean. be rer
claimed and placed on the market.' .The lake is alkaline
and it is doubtful if the land would be anything but an
alkaline flat worthless for agrieultureal purposes..'.' 'A;
lobby in Salem is working to this end, so these promoters
may reap a harvest in luring the unsophisticated easterner
to settle upon the alkaline encrusted soil and go broke.
Malheur lake is one of the few remaining great wild
bird nurseries left in America. It was created a foderal
game preserve by President Roosevelt, to keep the wihl
birds from extermination. The Department of Agricul
ture at Washington has had charge of this area and since
1908, has paid wardens to protect it. Oregon is morally
bound not to commit the commercial crime of destroy
ing it.
, "Wild birds ,nrc necessary to the agricultural develop
ment of the country because they ave the natural check
upon insects and other pests. Millions and millions have
their home in' Malheur lake. One by one, other lakes are
being drained. Or sW-tly will be, leaving this reserve the
last great bird refuge in the northwest. We have laws to
protect the birds in passage, but if their breeding
grounds are destroyed, these wild fowl will go the way of
the carrier pigeons.
. Malheur lake is as wonderful in its way as Grater lake.
It is an asset to Oregon not only because of the preserva
tion of bird life, but as a natural attraction a niecca for
naturalists and bird lovers from all over the world, and
one wliose value will increase with the years.
Governor Withycombe in his biennial message to the
legislature urged that jurisdiction of Malheur" lake be
ceded to the federal government so that the lake will for
ever remain a wild bird reserve, under national control. A
bill to cede jurisdiction, House Bill 376,' is pending. All
bird lovers, farmers and sportsmen are urged,, to write
their delegations to support this measure. .
$5,841.90 From 125 Acres; ,
Owner Challenges Contest
XI P. Larson of Ceylon, Minn;, lays
claim to being the champion small
farmer of the state, measured by cash
returns from his farm of 125 acres,
last year. Mr. Larson itemizes his
191$ income in a letter to the Martin
county agricultural agent. He says:
"My (arm consists of 125 acres,
two acres of which is used for public
highway. This is sent as a challenge
to any other farm of the same Bize
used for general farming. This is
for Bluff actually sold:
Received for farm crops t 771.30
Received tor cattle.. . 870.80
Received for hogs . 2,711.80
Received for butter. 137.20
Received for poultry 136.65
Received for 4,137 doz. eggs 1,319.15
Total ..; . . J5.946.90
Paid for feed 320.10
Feed invoice 250.00
Leaving a net balance of.. $3,841.90
Music Notes
The music In the public schools is
progressing splendidly according to
a statement given by the supervisor
of music. Miss Alice Vandersiuis.
. The greatest progress can be noted
in the primary grades. When the
children entered school at the begin
ning of the year, approximately one
sixth could carry a tune, two-thirds
lacked the musical experience and
one-sixth were tone deaf. At the
present time the majority of children
in the first grade can sing the major
scale, descending and ascending.
All the school children In" the city
are learning tbe standard patriotic
songs of America and the allied coun
tries. At least once a Week the chil
dren are gathered together in groups
for chorus experience.
The Girls Glee club of the Medford
high school now boasts of thirty
members. The club Is working on a
program which will be presented
some time In April. At that event,
the high school string quartet will
probably make Its Initial appearance.
The. quartet consists of Miss Ruth
Campbell, Miss Doris McReynolds,
Miss Vandersiuis, Miss Edith Brooks
and Air. F. C. McReynolds.
Medford musicians who are at
tending the opera season in Portland
this week are Miss Ruth Warner and
Geo. M'addox.
The Medford Choral society will
commence rehearsals on Monday
evening, Feb. 17th. It is hoped there
will be a full atendance and makei
the work for the remainder, of -the
season in a measure necompense
what was lost this winter.
'. The French government has sent
to America one of her best musical
organizations In the way of -a mili
tary band. Us members are com
posed' of PariB conservatory gradu
ates, each one being an artist on his
particular Instrument together with
this fact they are all veterans of the
war, many of them carrying wounds
received In battle. Forty per cent
of tbe receipts go to the French Red
Cross. It Is quite, probable that Med
ford will be one of the points visited
by this famous organization.
To 'those who .heard the La, Scala
Opera company when It was in Med
ford last year, it will be Interesting
to know that the director, 'Fulgenzlo
JOHN A. PERI,
Undertaker
Phono M. 47 and 47-J2
" Automobile llenino Service-,
Lady Assistant
82 BOOTH nAim.KTT
Attto AmbuWnoo Service, Wr6hdr
WSDFOKD MATT TRTBTTNE,
P. S. The hens that laid the 4137
dozen eggs are Brown Leghorns. Ask
someone to, beat my egg production
for 1919. ,1 am oi deck for a new
record. ,
"We want to call your attention to
two things about the statoment,"
says the Falrmount Independent in
commenting on Mr. Larson's show
ing. "One Is. Mr, Larson is feeding
up most of the grain his farm pro
duces and selling it in the form of
meat and butter. The other thing to
notice is that he is making his chick
ens pay and pay big. .
"Another point to notice also is
that this is a result of not only good
farming but also of good farm man
agement. . Mr. Larson keeps a record
of his farm business. He knows what
each department 'of his farm Is do
ing. His farm is a factory of which
be Is the efficient manager."
Jackson county farmers are re
quested to send in their records to
County Agricultural Agent Cate.
Guerrieri Is directing a season of
opera in Havana, Cuba. The com
pany including such artists as Marie
Barrientos, Edith Mason, and Pas-
quale Amato. Guerrieri accomplishes
the unusual feat of directing a reper
toire of fifty operas, never using the
score. . - ;-. .. . .. . -
--:'''.''-'' ' ( ' ; ' . 1 ''. ' '''.'"'''-'. ; ; "'.'. ' .
, " . '.:,, ',.-": ;.. ..... . ,-'.- '.,!'.'.- ;..' ;'..'..,,
rRDPOTiT), OTCEOOX.
AS FINEST OF ALL
lMULAnKI.PUIA, Fob. 10 Kvory
miMliil that the United States govern
ment confers Is made hi the I'htladal
phltt mint. For y vum iloimrtmoiit
ulone, the big fp'lornl luonuy factory
Is at proii'iu lurn'uc mil twenty-two
types of meilub. Tlu br.Jpus of hoiw
or uwarilod to Marshals Koch, lliilg
uiul JoiTre, and other dlstliiKUlshod
ailed commander, wcro tho product'
of the mint.
Mursluil Koch Is reported to havo
ronmrked that the American Distin
guished Service medal Is tho hand
somest military derorutlun itwanUid.
About two hundred of these module
of brome nnl brilliant blue vnnniol
ure mudo every week lu this city hud
turned over to the wnr depart nient
for shipment to the cinips and army
headquarters at homo and ulirond. -
Jinny more of the Military Crosses,
awarded for vnlor. are being mudo.
More than five thousand ut these
have already been shipped from the
mint. In manufacturing these med
als ten impressions ur made by a
hydraulic press on a small square of
bronze, beginning with one hundred
tons pressure and Increasing to two
hundred and fifty tous. After tho
die has been stamped In this fashion,
the cross Is cut out by machine. The
medal Is then passed to workmen
who rsblon the little cross-bars from
which It Is suspended, ribbons are
atarhed and the decoration la placed
in a box ready for delivery..
Tho United States Xnvy Medal of
Hon6r Is also made at the mint. Here
are manufactured the various kinds
of medals awarded for sharpshootlug.
marksmanship and other honors of
the Service.
An order now being filled calls for
teu thousand Mexican service meduls.
attractive bronze discs for tho men
who were 'In tbe Vera Cruz expedi
tion. Now that the peace conference
"at Paris has approved the award of a
distinctive service medal to every
man who served in any of the allied
armies, the Philadelphia mint may be
called upon to manufucturo meduls
by the million. ,
FILL UP ON CANDY
TUIF.K, 'Prussia. Feb. 10 A car
load of chocolate billed to the Amer
ican Army of Occupation was wreck
ed near Trier re.cently and several
German children of families living
nearby ate such, quantities of the
sweets thafdoctors had to be called
in to treat them. ' Many of the chil
dren had never tasted chocolate bo
fore, this form of candy being among
the luxuries which Germany wub vir
tually unable to supply during ,the
war and, before the American salvage
crows got to work the youngsters
consumed their fill and then started
homeward with all they could carry.
MONPA?. PETmUARV 10,
TAFT PRESIDES AT
E
PORTLAND, l'l. 10. Labor
will huvo prominent part In the
Northwestern Congress for. a Luauuc
of Nation which will be held at the
municipal niidltorlum In , Portland,
Feb. its ami 17. Frank V. Walsh.
ox-Joint chairman ot tho war labor
hoard, 'who. Is rugiirdud us America's
foremost publicist on labor matters
will appear on tho niuno program
with evl'resldent William Howard
Taft, President Lowell of Harvard,
ex-Ambassador ,Mvn;nuthou, Dr.
Henry Van Dyko and other . notel
men who are leaders ' In' tho cum
pulxn for a l.euKUQ of Nut Ions,,
Ab president of tho League to F.u
forco 1'oace, 'Mr. Taft has Issued Invi
tations giving opportunity to sotno
10.000 prominent meu iviul womon lu
Washington, Oreiiou and northern
Idaho to bo delegates at tho conven
tion In Portland. In nddltlou some
10,1100 general Invltutlons have been
Issued. The state and county chair
men of republlcuu and democratic
committees havo beeu equally Invit
ed, lu order to Insure, the nou-purtl-san
character of tho meeting. The
heads of chunihers of commerce, oth
er business organizations, women's
clubs, presidents of colleges, super
intendents and prlm-limls1 of schuuls,
bunkers, prominent ministers and
others are Included lu the Invitation
lists.
While Interest grows hourly more
Intense In the results of Iho world
peace conference, former President
Taft and those associated with him
In tho l.ouKuo to Ivuforce l'eucu are
holding "a transcontinental I.enKue
of Nations Congress" lu uluo loca
tions .of which Portland Is the fifth.
The first one ut New York attracted
nearly four thousand creilentlaled
delegates in nddltlou to spectators.
Bach of the conventions will lake ac
tion expreiuilug sentiment not. only
as to a League ot 'Nations hut as to
the kind of u league America wants.
Results will ho cabled overseas as
well as reported to tbe United States
suntito for Its guidance. An atten
dance of five thousand Is expocted In
Portland.
A Nation's Safety
depends upon more than
wealth or the power of its
mighty guns. It rests in its
robust children find in its strong,
vigorous manhood.
mis
an ideal constructive tonic-food,
brings to the system elements
cosily assimilated and
imparls strength and pro
motes normal grovrth.
.Vcctr's EnrMiian builda up the
wah and fartlficB th vtrong,
- I ScoUil fiuwuc, JlloocitciU. M.J,
is
SON
1010
l'AIUS, Fob. 10. (Correspon
dence of Aiwoi'laled I'rms.) A
Frenchman, a small, merchant ot
Purls, offers this us one vxpluimllou
of tho peculiarly popular demonstra
tion with which the I'urlnluus receiv
ed 1'rvsldent WIIhoii.
"We huvo had many rulers come
to visit us lu these lain wooIch" he
said, "but crowned heads llko the
kings of KiiKland, Italy and llelulum
cannot disnoiluto themselves from
their military rank. They como lu
wonderful uniforms with uutouruKCs
glittering with braid and decorations.
Ksseiitlslly their rccoptluus hud to
partnko of the military imped lu a
dominant mtinnor. To the salutes
and cheers at the crowds those rulers
had to inaku only Iho stiff military
salute of acknowledgement. Natur
ally this Is nut very personal, F.vc-n
a king's salute is Ilka Hint of any
other officer.
"Hut," ho continued, "your presi
dent canto In civilian clothes, very
plain, wholly umlecoriited, not even
a ribbon lu his lnpul. Ills hat wus
constantly off. lie was unhampered
by uniform. I In smiled, even luutih
od outright, lu greeting to tho Paris-
laits. I'eople now and than caught
his direct Klunco. It was personal.
very human nnd wo I'nrlsluus like
that. So tho Infection of this per
sonal touch went thru the crowds.
There you havo It. It was different.
"He is a little reminiscent of our
lute President Faure" ho ended. "Illn
smllo and tho Intimate how are much
alike." -
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
Tho Oriulnnl
1 Malted Milk
For Infanta nnd Invalids
OTHERS urn IMITATIONS
A pair of
Gloves
for housework
A Rood pnlr uf nililx-r gloves
mokes ft good addition to tho
household equipment, particu
larly ns It enable (lie doing of
liousmvork nnd dusting nnd
tt nulling nnd scrubbing without
any hnrm to tho hands or niitls.
Full protection Ix-cmiso best
quality. Tough enough so they
villi not tern-, liny A pnlr today.
BOc anil 8o
Phono 10
WhyDon'tYou
llnve that knock taken out of your
motor?
Ilnvo your front wheels straightened
nnd hearings looked nfter?
Knvo your cairlwm burned out?
Huvo your crnfik rase drained and
frosli Monogram oil put In?
Have your cue properly overhauled
before tlio scanon's rush begins?
Wo have employed for tho sonnon'
mechanics second to nono on the Pa
cific con.it. From past oxporlonco
we have found lhat tho uvorago auto
mobile owner wants tho host mo
chanlc possible to do his work. Wo
huvo the best possible mechanics, Wo
will dlngnuso your troubles froo of
charge.
CraferlakeMotorCo
M. V. II A lil', iMmnIcc Alutor Mocliniilc
p. f. vumu,
.MiihIci' Mncliliio nnd Motor Mechanic.
LIBERTY TAXI
With new llortKO pnr.
Stationed nt 18 N. Front Rt.
1 1 ii Iii a l.yiin, Props. I'honn
33
wrm
COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking fake - '
Olivo Tablets ;
1 ...... .1.1.. I.. .,MU,.u, rtmnlAuln'n kalllil
II your vain ii' v....
Uiuhho coulcd-uppctllc pimr you hsvj'
o Uttu iubio in your uimn- l' f 'y i1
feeling you should take Ollvo Tublots.
Dr. IMwards' Olivo Tablets substitute
forcnlomul wore prepared by Dr.Edwird
after 17 yours of study with bit patents.
Dr. i;lwurd'01lvo Tablets nro a pursly
You will know tlium by their olive color.
To have clear, iiiiik win, origni eyss,
no plmplcii, ii feclliijf o( buoyancy llko
childhood dayayou must get at tho csuite.
Dr. Edwards' Ollvo Tablets act on the
liver nnd bowcla llko calomol yet bavo
.
no uangeruus auor cuma,
n'i... -..- ti.M hlln nnil mMirmmnennitl.
potion. That's why millions ot boxes are
snld annually at 10c und 2Sc per box, All
clrouKlits. Tuko cno or two nightly snd
note tlic pleating results, ,
Clairvoyant
AHTItOMKilKT, I'MVt'HOIMIIHTi
Tlt.Wi'M SIKIMt'M,"
If you don't find out why you srs
a failure, you nevpr will succsed,
I .earn the secret ot control, the
power lo Inspire success and confi
dence and win lu business, social or
financial life. "Arise," throw off thy
shackuls. KxchatiKO sorrow for Joy,
darkness for light; bo inunlor of your
own destiny.
Is different than tho rent and bsllnr
than Iho bust.
Hatistactlnn guaruntesd or do t
uccapted,
4:1 North (irnpo titrtxt.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also nKont for Fuirbntik and Hon
hneines.
17 South Blvurslfls.
Yulcanizing
All our work strictly gunronteod to
bo first rlniM. 13 X. Kir tit., Medford
Phono lilt-J
MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS
tw 1 VII I V
TO OIIOKH 2fl.tr0 PP
Also acAutng, PrMlng aoil AlterlM
lL'H K. MAIN. IP8TAIIUJ
JUST ARRIVED ,
A nice line of
BABY BUGGIES
AND GO-CARTS
Li old ivory nnd ton finish.
Will suvo you money on these,
Liberty Bonds Good Hero.
Poole Furniture Co.
GDd CHUNG . v
China Hrb Btor -"
Herb curs tor earacne, hsadact
catarrnh, dlpthorla, tor,' throkt,
lung troubW, kidney troublo, stomaco
trouble, heart trouble, ohllls and far.
or, cramps, coughs, boor circulation,
carbuncles,: tumor, cracked breWt,
cnrei all kinds of goiters, : NO 'OP
ERATIOriS. . ;',
Modford, Orogon, Jan It, 1117
TO WHOM IT ."tAY COSOBItNt '
This Is' to cortity that t, the ih-'
dorslgned, had Very severe stomach
trouble and had been bothered for
sovoral years and last August Wat hot
expected to live, and hoarlng ot Oil
Chung (whose Herb Btors Is at 114
South Front streot, Modford) I ds
cldod to got herbs tor my stomach,
trouble, and I stortad to feeling bet
tor as soon as I usod them and toflWr
am a woll man and can beartlljr rec
ommend auyoho afflicted as I wak ta
eoo aim Chung and try his Herbs. ',
(Sign6d) . w. n. johnbCIN, ;
WltrioBses: ; ' , '
M. A. Andorson, Medford -S.
Ti. Holmes, Bagls Point, ' '
Wm. Lovyls, Eagle Point , t
W. I,. Chlldreth. Bagls Point,
0. 10. Moore, Eagle Point ' "' '
J, V, Mclntyre, Eagle Point, , , '.;
a oo. B. Von dor Hellen, Esgls Point
Thos. Fl. 'Nicjiols, BSIS PolnV
.V
Inros I
..... i,''...
V:rv-y..v:U'.vu'X.wI