Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, .' OREOON', WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13', 1019
' PZOE FOUR
tfEDFORD MAIL, TRIBUNE
an TumnPBiNnnNT nrwrpapkk
PUBLIHHKD EVKHT AFTERNOON
JSXCKPT BUN11AT BY TUB .
MED FORD PRINTING CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Building, li-lT-St
orta d ir imti. rnona
-A consolidation of lha Damoormtlo
TtDiaa. The Modiord Mall. Tha Mearore
Tribune, The Southern OrasouUa, Tba
Tha Medford Buneur Sun la furnlshsfl
aubaorlbera desiring a ee Ten -47 daily
nawapapan -
OBOROB PUTNAM, Editor.
' nHOURIOI TIBHII
T MAIL IN ADVANCE:
pally, with Sunday Sun, yarl.00
: Ially, with Sunday Sun, month-. .(5
Pally, without Sunday Sun, year- 1.00
rally, without Sunday Sun, month .6
Weekly Mail Tribune, one roar 1.C0
Bunday Sun. one 1.50
T CARRIER In Medford, Aahland,
- iackeonvllle. Central Point, Phoenix:
. tlally, with Bunday Sun, yeer7.tO
Pally, with Sunday Sun, month .
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00
Dally, without Suiday Sun, month .S
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Offlolal paper of Jacluon County,
- Rntarad aa aoond-elaaa matter at
redford, Oregon, under tba act of March
187.
THE . NEW RUSSIA.
won dally- arrff cli-cnUtlon for
its Bwatiu rilnf Xo. ai 1918. . 3,043
, lUSlCBfilR OF THE A.SOCIATKD
Fall Lued Wlr Scrrlo The Ano
etatrd Press to exclusively entitled to
wi iar repuDeicauon ox ui news
dtaimtohea credited to It nr not nthtuv
wlm credited In this paper, and also the
iwi news pudiisdm Herein. Ail rights
ft repubttbatlon of pocll Alspstohss
m. .re uw memo.
Bt.
E
AT PAGE THEATER
"The Cavell Case ' Is a story of the
sreat heroism of the Red Cross nurse
and. the wild barbarism, hate and
lust of the Prussian commanders,
Julia Arthur as Edith Cavell, the
British Red Cross nurse. Is the star
of this stirring and dramatic picture.
which has been produced by Joseph
H. Plunkett and Frank J. Carroll.
'"The Cavell Case" will be presented
at the Page theatre, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. -
Edith Cavell refuses ;, to marry
George Brooks because she intends
to devote her life to the care and
nursing of the sick and miserable.
She becomes a recognized authority
In the humane field of nursing, direc
tress of three Belgium hospitals and
Instructress . at the Belgium School
for Certified Nurses.
The war comes and Edith Cavell is
stationed in 'the Brussels hospital
She has received word from her for
mer sweetheart, who has since mar
ried, that he has a son In the Eng
lish army who has been reported as
missing and be asks her to try and
locate him. During her dally trips
to the cellars of the hospital where
the wounded soldiers of the allied
: nations have been placed, since Ger
many has captured the hospital, she
comes upon Frank Brooks. She aids
him in his escape to the Holland bor
der. She is discovered and imprison
ed. She confesses that she has aided
manymore English boys to escape so
that they might get away from, the
cellar of filth and pestilence in which
they were being kept. Bhe is taken
before the Gorman military court and
ordered to be shot. On October 12th
the, order was carried out.
AT THE LIBERTY
The romance of the mining tamos
still exerts a powerful sway uuon the
hearts of old and vounir alike. There
is something alluring '' about " the
search for wealth hidden from the
view of men, but which when found,
often proves the moral and physical
ruin of the finder; This was not the
cose however, "with Susie Baldwin, fin
uncouth girl of Starvout Camp.' after
her father had struck it fabulously
rich.
.What happened to Susie is told in
thrilling style in "Fuss and Feath
ers," Enid Bennett's new Thomas it.
Inee-Pnramount vehicle which will be
shown nt the Liberty theater tonight
nnd i tomorrow. She went to San
Francisco with her father to sell their
mine to the president of a mining cor
poration and the doors of romance
are Opened wide to her. Howsho
was snubbed bv the wife of the
wealthy mining man and how she re
sented this treatment. ultimatelv''to
find love, happiness and contentment,
is told in a series of unusually inter
esting scenes. 1 ' .' V
DAYTONA.' Florida. Feb. ; 12. 1
Ralph de Palnia broke the world's
automobile records for both a mile
and a kilometer in straight awav
. dashes . today on Daytonia benrch.
The time for the mile, as announced
bv oifieials of the Automobile Asso
ciation of America, was 24.02 sec
onds, against Bob JJurman's record
of 23.40 seconds, mnde in lflll. Dc
rnlma s kilometer time was 15.8a sec-;
onds, or two seconds ielow the rec
ord. .
TJ USTA, according to reports of reliable observers, lias
entered upon another phase of ,tlu revolution nm
tne nation is now reaeting upon noisnevism. liio voice
is still the voiee of red radicalism, but. the hand is the hand
ot tue aesDiseu una uislranciuseu lioursroois. wiio under
the label of "Peoples' Commissaries" are ruling tho land
and .restoring order with vigor. Under them Russia is
again becoming a nation.
Industry is being resumed in the name of the state
under the former proprietors recalled as "eoiiinussarios."
jJiseipnne ot the most iron character governs the rapidly
increasing armv under its old otheers, also commis
saries," and its rank and file arc fired with the revolu
tionary spirit that made the French armies so formidable
during the French revolution. Even the land has been
taken over bv the state.
JiCiiine has created a highly centralized state, a gi
gantic experiment of government ownership or 'commun
ism. Lnder Ins dictatorship, the soviet, ' once the spon
tnilicous oxivressinn of rebellion nirninsf. tln old nvilev
r .
has .been transformed into an ordinary legislative body,
dominated however, by Lenine. Every act ion, of dictator,
soviet or commissary is carefully camouflaged however,
under the jargon 01 anarchistic socialism.
J Robert. Minor, the American cartoonist, a radical of
radical socialist, who spent a year trying to save Moouey
from the" gallows and who hastened to iviissia to aid the
Bolsheviki establish the socialist dream of a millcnium,
has left Russia in disgust, disillusioned and embittered.
Before his departure, Minor had an interview with Len
ine, which was cabled to the New York "World by its Ber
lin correspondent, in which Lenine indicated his willing
ness to pay the national bonded debt of Russia provided
the allies would end the Avar. Concerning conditions,
Minor says: . ":. ' ! ' . ' "' . u
Estimates of Russia made half a year ago are no longer ot much
value. There has been a strange, twisting sort of government, and a
slight-ot-hand, so-called dictatorship of the proletariat has become tho
government. It is a government by "People's Commissaries," in which
Lenine figures aa "Our Teacher." It may be remembered that the cxar
used to be called the "Little Father.''
In place of enjoying the millennium ot which the socialists hare
dreamed, Russia has fallen under the dread tyranny of the commissaries;
but compared with earlier standards, you may see a ragged but fairly ro
bust little republic, with a painfully acute case of government ownership.
Bolshevist talk must be the language, of the Btate for a long time to
come, but the Bolshevist rulers are anxious to come to an understanding
with the other nations, even though they must say so in a way that
sounds terribly revolutionary. The defiantly worded note of the People's
Commissary Chicherin. addressed to President Wilson, was really for tho
consumption of the proletariat ot Moscow, where It was plastered on
every wall. ,
Russia had a chance to secure liberty, and made the
worst mess of the opportunity of any nation" in history.
Apparently tyranny is the only government fit for Rus
siansfor they have exchanged the tyranny of the czar
for that of "Lenine, who is experimenting in the blood of
the nation, with his theories of communism.
The state ruled by the czar had only part of the prop
erty of the country; the state ruled by Lenine figures on
having all of it and it can make but little difference to
the rank; and file whether they are slaves to the monar
chal state or slaves to the socialist state. All of which
proves the futility of efforts by order of other nations to
solve problems only Russians can solve for no western
nation really understands the Russian with his semi-ori
ental mysticism and impractical radical vagaries.
FLIES
TURKISH SOIL
ADRIAXOPLE, Dec. 23, via Lon
don, Jan. 15. For the first time
since the United States broke rela
tions with the Ottoman government,
the American flag flies on Turkish
soil.' Over the American Red Cross
relief station in this little -Moslem
city the Stars and Stripes may be
seen floating alongside the Red Cross
flag. The bright colors have created
no little curiosity among the Turks,
many of whom have never seen the
American flag before.
The 'Red Cross depot was estab
lished here to supply food and cloth
ing in Bulgaria and Turkey.'
The relief station is in charge of
Israel Marcus of Denver, Col., a mem
ber of the American Red Cross mis
sion to Greece." 4 "
BADGES FOR FAITHFUL
There has been considerable inter
est shown in- the certificates and
badges to be awarded tboso who have
worked 800 hours for tho Rod Cross.
These are most attractive and well
worth having as a record ot faithful
service rendered during the . great
war. One may feel proud to pass
these down to the children of the
house as a matter ot history. The
list is growing, but we arc anxious to
complete it soon. We will greatly
appreciate it if those deserving them
will' notify Mrs. Meant Time spent
in knitting, membership drives, or in
any kind of Red Cross work may be
counted in making up tho 800 hours.
A charge of $1.00 is mado to cover
tho cost ot production. Please send
in your name soon.
Shorty Ms a
hunch from'
the Captain
"When you get such
real lasting tobacco
satisfaction from, a
Btnall ' chew," says
the Captain, "it
can't cost any more
to chew this class of
tobacco." ' l' -
Good taste, smaller
chew.longerlifeiswhat
makesGenuine Grave,
ly cost less to chew than
ordinary plug.
Write Id:
Genuine Gravely
DANVll.Lli. VA. '
for booklet in chewing plug.
t ' .' Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Ptug packed in pouch-
JOHN A. PERL.
Undertaker .
. Phone M. 47 and 47-J2
Automobile Hearse Service
Lady Assistant
. S3 SOUTH HAIITLETT
into AaitaiiABvC Service, Ocrouw
TWO EVANGELISTS
From Portland, Oregon, will .be at the
Apostolic Faith Mission
33 North Grape Street
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 7:30
You are invited to this special service.
STATE MILLIONS
HKXKNA. Mont., Fob. ' 12. Tlmt
pillions ot dollar ol' .Montana s
muney bus been wasted through legis
lative mistakes and official tin'ottuit1
tt'tiev: that year after veur new meth
ods of assault uuon the slate Iroas
urv have been found and put into
pmrlivp; that maiiv marked weak
nesses are uimpront in the laws under
which the departments of the state
government are operating the state's
business iii'fnirs; that an armv of of
ficials mm . deputies, ninny of whom
could be dromwd from the puvrolls
without loss to tho state, tire living
at the public expense these are some
of the things enumerated bv the joint
committee of the house uad senate
appointed bv the legislative assembly
to investiiiate the state offices, iu a
partial report submitted to and read
in both bodies of the assembly this
uiorninir.
'I'roaipt mid intelligent remedial
measures, siivm the report are imper
ative if thu people of the state are
to be given thu efficient novurmucut
to which thev are entitled. '
This verdict represents the unani
mous opinion of two hunkers, a
stockman, a lawyer, a farmer nnd a
business man who comprise tho coin
m it toe who siiinej the report. Thev
are Senator C. 11. Wlitouis of Powell
county, stockman: Senators O.
Hurlu of Hie Horn county, and James
T. Wood of MeaaherTHiuutv. bunk
erst Representative Uoornc T. lloaus,
of Kavnlli cotintv. lawyer: Represen
tative W. li. Church of Lewis ami
Clark, busincs sand insurance man,
aud C. C. Connor ot Fallon county.
a fanner. .
: ,
MVNICH. Feb. 12. Tho returning
snd demobilizing armies here. In
great part., come quietly home, put
down their arms and disband with
out trouble. A small percentage ot
the unruly element, such as composo
the Llebknecht-Spnrtacus anarchistic
group, however, has made as much
trouble as possible, and has shown
special fondness for crookod borao
deals. i,
The Peasants' Council of Munich
makes public a report to show that
hundreds of returning soldiers huve
been permitted to keep a horse as a
souvenir. Tho permission naturally
"OKEH"
NEW
CLUETTPEABOOT & Ca iha uKhAara
A pair of
Gloves
for housework
A good pair of rubber 'gloves
makes a good addition to the
household equipment, particu
larly as It enables the doing of
housework and dusting nnd
washing and scrubbing without
any barm to the hands or nail.
Full protection because best
quality. Tongh enough so tlicy
' will not tear. Buy a pair today.'
S
COc and 83c
, JiPMARMACYM
dues nnt comn from I lie 'military uu
thorlttcs but from underlings, and
the soldiers have then put tho mil-
iniils tli km secured on tho market at
ridiculous prices.
Olio rnxltncnt that should Imvo hud
S00 horses returned with but SO, the
rest having been sold, in many eases
It Is feared, for slaiiKhter an easy
way of concealing all traous. The
lty authorities recently confiscated
97 nnlmala that hint been sold in thin
underbuild way Tor sluuKliloi'. Tho
rcuwaitts' Council has organlied a
guard of 40 men to help put dowu
the evil,
ARNOTT-SUFFERED
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Nothing On Kartli l.lko Tanlne,'1 Ho
Says Troubles
Overcome
"Well, sir, a neighbor of niliio put
me onto this Tanlne u tew weeks ago,
and it's the finest thing 1 hnvo ever
run across in the Blxty-sevcn years of
my life," declared Thomas V. Arnott,
of 134 South Kuy St., Spokane, while
In .Murgittroyd'a Drug Store recently.
'1 hovo suffered for thirty years,
he continued, "wlih a had stomneb
and other troubles and snout n largo
part of what I made fur treittmuiits
aud medicines, but never did get any
better until 1 began taking Tunlae.
Everything I would rut hurt ma and
tho gus on my stomach would rise
up into my chest and cut my breath
short. Somntlmes my heart would
boat so hard and fust that I would
Just huvo to gasp for breath, I was
uneasy all the time tor fear I hnd
heart trouble. I would Imvo blind
ditty spells when I could hardly
stand on my -feet, 1 also suffered
with heuducties and simply felt play-
od out nearly all the time.
I can now eat what I want with
out it hurling me for thu first time
iu thirty yenrs, and sluro my food di
gests and the gns has stopped form
ing on my stomach 1 don't have nny
more trouble with palpitation and
shortness of breath. Why, beforo I
took Tanlac tho leust exercise would
completely tiro me out, but now I ran
walk or work all day lung and feel
none the worse from It. I guess I
have taken a barrel ot medicines of
different kinds and lived on a diet.
almost starving myself, trying to gel
rid of my trouble, but I suffered Just
tho samo until 1 got Tnnlac. So I
know what Tuulac has done for mo
and I appreciate it onoUKh to tell
everybody about It. In my opinion
thero's nothing on earth like it."
Tanlao is sold In Medford by Went
Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. I)
Bowers, in Central Point by Miss
A. Mce, In Ashland by J. J, AlcNatr.
Adr
; Astrologist
Psychologist
Trance Medium
Phono 10'
WhyDon'tYou
Ifavo that knock taken out of your
motor? , . .
Have your front wheels straightened
nnd bearings looked ftcr7
Have your carbon burned -out?
Ifuva your crank coao drained and
frash Monogram oil put In? 1
Hnvo your car properly overhauled
before the soasnn's rush begins?
We have employed for tho season
mechanics second to none on the Pa
cific coast. Krom past experience
we have found that the average auto
mobile owner wants the best me
chanic possible to do his work. We
have the best possible mechanics. We
will diagnosis your troubles ' free of
charge. '
Crater Lake Motor Co
8. V. HALL, Master Motor Mechanic
I'. T. CI.OHIS,
Muster Machine nud M()' Mecliiiuie,
MV work Is mv religion and I hold
it above grutlfylni: Idle curiosity. If
you wish to consult mo, you MUST
be sincere. The slmnlv curious or
frivojous will not bo considered. I
have devoted tho same curnost atten
tion, study and rosearch to my llfo
work as any conscientious doclor,
lawyer or minister to bis.
Office hours from 0 a. m. to ft o.
in. AH who brlng'thls ad will gat a
regulnr $5 full lire reading for $l.i
,, IjKiiled 4:1 Xoi-tli (frn St. ;
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks and Morse
engines.
17 South RIVBrsItla.
LIBERTY TAXI
With new Dodge car.
oluliuiiuu uu in r roai, ni.
Hale & Lyon, Props. Phono J tJr
Vulcanizing
All oiir work strictly giinrmitood to
bo first class. 15 N. I'lr St., Medford
I'hcinc, 4IM-.T
MEDFQRP VUIQANIZING, WQRKS
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
. '
Avoid' Its Dnnjrermm SUnico.
There Is n mora serious stage of
Cntarrh than tho annoyance canned
by tho atopped-up air pusiinges, and
the hawking mid spittlutr and other
distasteful fcnturai.
'I'll o real danger comen from tho
tendency of tho ulsenso to continuo
Its course downward until the lunirs
bucomu affected, nnd then dreaded
ronaumiillon is eii Your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
tho diueuuo cannot bo curvd' uy
You into Consumption '
nprnyii. Inhnlei's, ntomhtorV Jolllct
nnii uiuer meal applications,
iS. S. H. has proven A numt mtlifao-
tory remedy for Catarrh bociunie It
goes direct to Its source, mid rr
moves tho germs of -tlni dlneutu fioin
the blood, tict a bottle from your
ilnutiil'it today, it ml begin the only
logical treatment that given real re
sulK Ynu can obtain spaclnl medical,
udvlco without rhiinra by writing to
Mixlleul Ohiiotor, 21 Swift Laborofl'
lory, Atluutu, Clu,
irvin s. com
"As American as Baseball" , ' ; ;,
1 ' v j?n jitvS
S'S, VV. li! Hlf'j li'
America's Great Humomi and Journalist,
PAGE THEATRE
Wednesday Evening, Febr'y 12
50c 75c $1.00 $1.50
Mail orders now hi-iiifi; ncct')lctl.
Box Orricft Stile Opens Monday, February 10. " '
Lecture Begins Promptly at 7:30.
You Get What Your
Doctor Prescribes
scientific accuracy
1 pcel, and
nl'.o!nlo honrnty
are added to every doctor's U't'nctlpllon you til ing In bo (lllod at
our store,
. West Side Pharmacy Htm -
Medford Sanitarium
a iig:,ie TOR THE SICK
is open for reception of J'aticnts.
MRS. A. W, FOOTS, Supt.
iX Competent
Mechanics
Ilnvn cliargo of all wirk In this
iihop and when a repair Job loaves
the shop you can tin sura It is first
class. All work guaranteed or no
chargo.
. Wo npccuill.o on oxy-ntol) lene.
Welding. "
PACIFIC HIGHWAY GARAGE '
t;LHlC & McKI.NXKJ', Props. at S. IIAHTLKTT
IMPORTANCE OF
MAKING A START
A start to snvo your surplus dollars'
Is it stop It. tbc'rtir. r.lrvalim and
It is nn Important one. Now Is tha
Hum to stop lulu the. Jackson (.'oinly
llitnk mill open mi account, i
sN"-
&, ! Percent, intorcst,
jjjt. Paid on .Savings
mi
J
..sWW-- '