Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

J
PAGE FOUll
MEDFORD MATJJ TRITJUNTC, MEDFORD, OREO ON,
rflMY, MARCH
11, i?)ir
II. ..Ul UIJMt
Medford mail, tribune
AM. ITl tK1KlsmMNT KWWUPAPWlt
PUULTHff1:i BVKItY AKTJ3UNOON
KXOBPT HuNOat HIT THIS
MICDKOUD I'HINTING CO.
OfflOf. Mall Trlbun Bull ding, 16-37-80
jHorih f ir ntroi rnone
A consolidation
Times. Th ModfoM
Tribune, J ho Bi-uthera
Ashland Tribune.
f the Democratic
Mr,!. The Medford
urctfoniao, xno
The Mod ford Sunday Sun iu f urn t shod
uhncrlhcrs deal ring BeVon-day daily
newspaper.- .
OEOROH PUTNAM, Editor.
' aVBflOBUPTZOV T5BKII
BV MAlir IN ADVANOW:
Pnllv. with Kundnv Sun. venr..
Daily, with Sunday Hun, month
16.00
.65
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year- B.OO
Daily, without Sunday Sun. month .fiO
Weekly Moil Tribune, on year-.. '1.60
Sunday Sun, one year.
1 tA
All meiiium. toiiiKiiu,
Central Point, Phoenix:
Jacksonville.
Dally, with Sunday Sun, yr 17.0
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month ,5
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
A MOVIE HERO.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Ktitered as second-class matter at
. wagon, under liie act or atarcn.1
hied ford,
i era
Sworn daily averag circulation for
tlx month ending Deo. 31 1918 &04g
MEMBEft OF TUB ASSOCIATED
PRESS. . . . '
Pull Xteaned "Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Prexs la exclusively entitled to
the une for republication of all newa
dlapatchos credited to it or not other
wise credited In this Doner, and also the
local news published herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatcher
swrein are aiso reserveo.
EM-TEES
WHY HOWL?
, tVhv put nn such a howlf
Or Taiso so much objection.
Because the children all turned out
. . To our soldier bovs' reoeiition?
We parents were nil so happy
To have the bovs return.
Tlie little children's manners
Didn't five us much concern.
The soktiers are nil aware of the fact
. They were children themselves on
'. .. dnv. 1
.And probably would have done the
-. same,
If thev would have hud their wav
I heard Gates say. just help voursclf,
And as-sure as I'm alive.
Tic said if one dish isn't enough.
Your're welcome to twenty-five.
lie sure knew .what he was talking
'about, ". '
He knew there were cakes calore.
And when the cream. tfnd punch cave
" '' : : OUI. : V ' ' '
. , ITo knew wlf ere there was more.
He meant for nil to have a eood feast
In a stood old fashioned wav
And I'm sure he didn't expect the
t .thildren shnulil ufjitr nwav.'
And I'm sure the children were not
to blame.
tVTio wouldn't cat their fill T
Besides thev knew they were
, brntinir
The downfall of Kaiser PilL
It sure was n exeat reception.
As trood ns I wish to sec,
Like the old time religion - :
Ik was eood enomrh for me.
'., A.
cele-
B. S.
TO THE RED CROSS.
(Bv Mabel. Mnrston.)
.'. O women, ve who toiled so well
When black War's fines flew wide un-
. furled,
When flaming eun and elitterinc blade
Were torturing a suffenne world.
When bomb and ens and shattering
shell. . V
A hideous trinity of pain.
Were menacing the bovs we love.
(Alas, that some come not again!)
Your fingers flew in shaping then.
The garments .which should comfort
bring, " J-.-Should
hid defiance to the eold,'
And luugh at all the winter's sting.
"Twos for vour bovs vou Inbored then.
Who yet were strong and stalwart
- men. ;
Now Peace has spread her wings
t , above. .
Our bovs. from death and danger free,
Victorious, swift returning, come..
Nor need our further ministry. .
But look, a piteous, wretched throng.
Pale, pinched with hunger merest
rags -; -Hang
on their feeble, shivering forms.
Death, gaunt and nuked, little lags
Upon their trail. The Rcf ucees. i
O nameless woes those words imply!
O heinous deeds of brutish Hun!
Far easier had it been to die' .
Than in such hell-on-earth live on.'
Yet now to them there gleams a hope
Or homes rebuilt, of life renewed.
If to their rescue swift wo come
With needed garments, strengthening
- . ' :.j iood. .. .. ...
We who have named the name o;
, : :hrist.
How quickly would we haste to dress
Hir festering wounds, and eagerly
..With raiment warm his form caress.
Shiv'ring and suff'ring in life's storm.
Hark ! to our cars is borne this word.
His "inasmuch," with pity fraught.
O women who that voice have heard.
Let mm no or say. ' Ye did it not."
Then rally to His loving plea v
lor those who stand in , His dear
V- stead,. '-.. - ..
Lent huplv those whom we might save
Slulll i swift condemn us cold and
. dead. V :
There Is more Catarrh In thla necOon
of the country than all other dleean,
put togother, aild for years it was sup
: poved to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
looai remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It liscurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Mcdi
olnet manufactured by F. it. Cheney &
i.oi, -roieao, unto, is e constitutional
remedy, Is taken Internally and ads
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re
wsVd is offered for any case that Hall's'
Calurrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. ,
; P. -J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 76c.
.v,W FawU? PHI fr conitlpatlpn, .;.
IIKN dime novel tlotoctivos and dcatlwU'iilin
movie Dicturo heroes are pliieed in eluu-uo of en
forcing misdemeanor laws, there is always trouble. ''An
exaarcrated esro loads'-, the amateur to regard his own
cottimands as life and death edicts and he does Hot hesi
tate to commit milrcler for trivial offenses. Sucli officers
create crime rather than lessen it and sooner of later
themselves: nav the nenaltv for their over officiousness-
as has twice been the case in recent years in Jackson
. . . l''or some time the public hereabouts have been re
galed with' the officious escapades of a snood-cop, whose
zeal and energv arp worthy of a better cause but whose
record shows that his star' is bisreer than he is'. Ilia- il
legal interference with train passengers And their bag
craee .became such a nuisance that the railroad adminis
tration was forced to put an end to it by -enforcing- the
law. It was our hero's habit to go through trains lifting
crips, tmeuingvthem, and yanking persons off oh suspi
cion. One such victim was kept four days in jail before a
jury turned him loose practically penniless, with an ex
pired ticket. When 'business was slacK, he resorted to tne
stimulation of law-breaking with a stool pigeon. Now a
reputable citizen lies in the hospital with a shoulder badly
shattered by a bullet. ' Joy-riders failed to halt at com
mand and the speed cop started shooting like fhey'db in
tho movies, putting four bullets through the car and one
through the driver. ' " ,
Violation of sj)eed laws or of the prohibition laws arc
not ielomeSr iso officer is justified m using ins gun, es
pecially a speed cop on a motor cycle. ' It is easy to appre
hend the supposed offenders and bring them into court in
orderly maimer.. But there seems to be an idea prevail
ing among our law enforcers that there is only one law on
the books Ahc dry law, and its violation a heinous crime
instead of a mere misdemeanor. : :'
'.''"What -might have been a tragedy has been narrowly
averted by sheer luck. The responsible parties, how
ever, are the countv officials: who appoint a mere
youth to enforce the law, and keep him in office
to ; haiu-ass and endanger t the ; public despite his
proven lack of the poise, judgment and experience neces
sary to an orderely enforcement of the law.
The spectacular speed cop should seek a job with the
film companies-his talent is wasted, inv this hum-drum
community. ''.'.."' '".'-.' ';''' ( :- 'v?'-v ';:.:v-'
JAPANESE LACK
NATIONAL IDEALS
SB':"
131 ::
THE SENATE FAILURE.
EFFORTS of the Portland Oregoniaii' to support the:
league of nations and at the same time to justify
republican senators in their opposition to it, are highly
amusing. If the league is right, the senators are wrong.
If the senators are right, the league is wrong, but the
Oregonian endeavors to-wiggle out of the dilema by de
claring both the league and senatorsvright and the presi
dent wrong. The executive smned groviously by not tak
mg the senate into his confidence theretore the senate
is right in showing its petty spit by rejecting, in advance,
the league of nations. . 1 - -
The truth about the senate is that it is a senate of pig
mies. .; It is hopelessly mediocre. It originated none of the
great Avar measures all of which were suggested by the
president. Its reluctance to pass many of those vital to
the success ot the war, was only overcome attcr the presi
dent had been forced to resort to pressureand when a
clash followed, the president was usually right and the
senate usually wrong.
W hen the president went to J ranee and left the senate,
which had complained of dictation, full scope to settle the
railroad and reconstruction problems, it failed utterly. It
only scolded and wrangled. It refused even to complete
its program of routine legislation, and in a futile effort to
force the president to call an extra session during his ab
sence, made the "worst mess in the history.of the senate.'
But of course, according to the Oregonian, only the presi
dent is to blame.
"Why should the president call an extra session? There
is no leadership, republican or democratic,-in the senate,
as proved by its record, capable ot putting 'through-
constructive program. It would, as in the past, waste its
time in berating the executive and attacking tUc league
of nations and embarrassing the peace delegation play
ing percy pontics. ; its vision is too narrow and its horizon
too limited for anything but destructive criticism
STEAMER LINE FOR
PORTLAND. March 11. Hiver
transportation between Portland arid
the Inland Empire is said to "be as
sured through the organization of a
transportation - company in ' Walla
Walla, to be knowrras the Dalles-Columbia
River ' .Navigation company.
with headquarters in Portland. Spo
kane, The Dalles and Portland busi
ness men arc said to he back of the
ompany which .will begin to operate
wiiu iwo steamers.
MONDELL LEADER OF
OPE WOULD OUST
ROME. March 11. During the
course of his allocution at the con
sistory ho held today. Pope Ikuedbt,
in alluding to the futiiro Hcltleiuciit of
the Ottoman empire, said:
"It would he n great grief to the
I TuJ v Sue if m PiilcHlme the picpon
dci'ing position were given to infiiJi'ln,
and slill greater grief if the holy
places were given tr (i tion-Chnutmn
PWM" , -
WASHINGTON. March 11. Repre
sentative Frank Mondell of Wyoming,
was chosen republican floor leader in
the next house today after Represen
tative Mann of Illinois, leader in the
last congress, had been elected on
tho first ballot bv the republican con
firencc and had declined to accept.
IT'S UNWISE
,tt' af ini.v'a ...u to
morrow. If your stomach ia
scid-dist orbed take :
Kitty's
the new aid to digestion comfort
titday, A pleasant relief from
thd discomfort of acid-dyapepaia. i
made mr SCOTT & BOWNE .
MAKERS OP SCOTI'S EMULSION
JOHN A. PEEL
Undertaker
. I'liono M. 47 ami 47-.T2
Aiiloinnlillo llenrso Hervlee
- I.uily ANslstant '
US SOVtU !IAilTMCn ; -v
TOKIO. (Corrosiinndonce of the
Associated I'rwR.); National thousUl
in ,lniiin has become mihnlum'cd of
late .ve'ars, asserts Pr. Suwavanaiii,
Connorly vice president of education
and now president of. tho Imperial
Kducnlion soeiety, nntl iiitmihrr of the
house of peerst in nn illuminating nr
tide lie has published in tho Osuku
Mu'nich.
, Kor ages past, asserts Pr. Sawav-
anum. Japan's thought whs dominated
bv ltuddhisin and Oonfiiciunism, but
now thev have lost their Control over
the minds of thiiikinit Japanese; and
these iH'rsons have no further ground
on which to stand. Since Japan was
opened to foreign intercourse, he d-vlares.-
new ideas have eomo intnn
disturbed tho thought of the people,
hut n foreiun thought has supplied no
iibslitnto for Confucianism and so
Ims failed to unify Japan's foreiun
ideulsr i
The. writer refers to Jnimn's two
victories over Clihin nnd Kussia as
having secured her. admission to the
circle of great powers anil to have
been. the consummation tf Jitpnn's
"restoration." Willi tho accomplish
ment of this restoration, r. Saway
anagi. savs, the problem of how to
unify Japan's ideals again eatnllc to
the front uiul now is demanding solu
tion.' This question, saw the writer.
calls for the greatest intellect. Un
til some great leader arises who can
inspire his countrymen . with great
ideas, such lis are natural to them,
and -.inch ns they will accept, the
problem will not bo satisfactorily
solved. .
It. is a!;snrd to snppose that the
movement of present uneasv thonght
in Jnpnn enn b suppressed bv the
polifCi eonclniles Dr. Snwavnniigi.
TOWNLEY TRIAL
PAVL.. Minn., Mar. 11 Tim
siiprbmh court today conttmiud until
arguments on demurrers to
vIiui'kIuk disloyalty re-
uKiitiuit A. O, Townley and
llllioit by tho Jaekuon county
Krnud Jiry. Townlny la nrceldont ot
tlio natlliiiul Non-1'artlnuii l.eumio,
Ollliert A a Ioukuo omanliio A Klip-
ulutlou fn agreed to that the caso
will be titled at the May torin of dis
trict court at Jnekdon If the supremo
court rccmiea to set aside tho Indict
ments,
Tho IndtV'tmont nKUlnst Gilbert Is
based on awiievvh made, at Jackson,
Townley Is I hold) responsible tor a
pamphlet Isslued by tho iXton-l'arllsaii
U-nguo, whlh (IHCuased war lueuss.
WIRELeS STATION
BOGOTA. COLUMBIA
WASHIOTON. nrar. ll. Press
reports forwarded to the stuto do
partmont from BoKOla. Colombia, an.
nounco a contract between tbo Mar
coni Wireless Telonranh com nun v
nnd tho Colomllan sovernmont tor
oreotloa of a powerful wlrolcox sta.
tlon at DoKotn. VTlio contract la aald
to glvo no exclslvo. liiihu.' -. .-
IN COL
''.- (" .:,- '
LONDON, (("orroHpoiidenco of the
Associated l'lVHM.V'riionsandM of
tho Prtisli ftrmv who recoutlv lioenniu
so war woui'v that llicv opunlv llirvat
eiied imitinv unliiSH thuv -wore soon
discharged, have turned ulioiit ,1'me
and ait volnnleerinit ' fur tho new
arluv. nccording to Hiililnrv initliori-
lies, who assert I bat thev are suliefied
Dally Health Talks
What Hoodie I'lerco lliis
lon Ifor llunmiiltyl
iiY nooTou outri'B. ,
It bus alwayn suitmoil to miithat
Dr, I'lorcu, ut Jlurralo, N. V, should
bo placed unnr tlio tup wl'iun a list of
A nun-leu's ureal lieuiil'aiitors Is writ
ton, Hit studliid and eumiuereil liti
111 u it diseiiHO to a llemne that fuw
rualUa, Whonovur he (otind a rontr
cily tliat overciuuo dlNuasu, ha ut anno,
iinunmirod It lu llia.iiowHpuiiurs ii'iltl :
told wlicro It eoubt tin limmht nt
siimll prli-o. Ilo did not tiilliiw Iho
UHtial etwitom ot kuepluw tho lliuro
tllonlH' swrof, so Hull tbo rlnti only'
could nffoi'd to buy tho luedlclnu, but
opuiity pi'lnlud tho n a mi) of eucli root -and
luirl) lie used. And so loilay tlio
names of Dr. I'lortm and Ii It Intnl.
that thero will bcllttlo dit'lioultv inj ".'"" r Wliloly kuoyni anil 1 hay
Legal slie typewriter paper $1.50
per box ot COO slieets.N Good Quality
Bond. Medford Printing Company, tf ealo by Medford Pharmacy.
Htoppetl cyiidtv After Influenia
"1 want to any .that FoloVs
and Tar is Ike 'best couxh modiolus r
over trld.'lf wrltea E. B. McDowell.
It P. D. l. faox 119. Arllnnton. Tenr
".My on had Influenia. Ho bad tho
worst klnft of a cough and I tried
everything, but nothluitUld any Rood.
Rod sent1 mo a friend with Foley's
Houoy aad Tar, nnd his couuli was
better the. next day and In two days
ho bad no cough at all." Foley's
Honoy and Tar stops harsh, racking
coughs; oasos wheaxy breath tng. . It
Is effective, yet pleasant to take. For
securing the IHHUIljl) luen who, will tlo
flrcnt HriliiinV slmre in snlVKnardii'ji
the peace the iiIIium have won.
; The causes' suid to have sent Ihc
men flocking lmck to the colors arc
the unexpectedly largo war bonus of
fered to 'men who "take on'' nnd the
acute industrial situation, Tho first
factor has'heen of prime Importance
in the case of bova from 18 to lit who
have been two or more years nlrcndv
in the a nh v and who have no trade to
full back upon in civdinu lil'u. , In the
now nrtuv thev will lie led. clothed
and sheltered nnd draw a minimum lit
ulxuit ifTi a week us pocket inoncv.
Thov have, nuieklv awnkcneiVto the
rciuptiitiim that there is no such pros.
IMct awaitino them on a return to Ihc
"civvies." . , ,
Tho industrial uiihcaval pluvs the
main part in the dbcisiun of Ihc oldc
men. In the first rush for dcmohili
xitiion no man "'iia ueruiitled to no
who .bad not. a dcfiuilu ol'fer of em
ployment. The government did all in
it." power to inuke certain that such
offers were hoim-d'ido but in spite of
every precaution (IkhimiiiiU of niett
got their release on - bogus papers.
These men soon found themselves in
an 'unenviable position. ' Thov could
not eel work and thov faced hoiuc
verv uncomfortable ninulricN tf u'v
.upplicd for the out of work.imv pro
vided or those who arc idle tlun'iah
no fault of their own. . The rei Viiug
sergeant was nu oisv road out of
their troubles nail that li-liite iitdlv
idupl, wlio draws a Iiouiin for each re
cruit', was1 not blind to his opportuni
ties. ; '. . '- - -.,,,
-' -' . 1 i- ut -J ' ... ,111
nml for boiler health and bailor
cltjuonnhlp. ' ' ' -
Oun of thin KfCiit pliysloluii's moat
Niieooxsrul re mod ten Is known os Doc- ,
tor I'lcrco's I'lcumtnl I'ollets. Tlioo,
are lit tin, Mijiur-couted pills, coiliDOs.'
cd of .Mnynpplu, leaves of alou, root
of jnlup -lliHms that Nature grows
In Uio fTouml. Tlieso I'tltets arc
safe boratiso tbuy move Ihu liowels
Koiitly, IcnvliiK no bad iifier-effe.-ls.
as so many pills do. Very often I hey
niiiko a poruou who lakes iliein f"l
like a new man or woman, for thoy
clou use the liilvsllue of bard, decay
ed and 'polsonoim uiuiior Hint aocu
niululun when one Is costive. , If you
uro coiittllpnlnil. by all means ho to
your druuitlm nnd net some of Dr.
I'lcrco's I'leuniinf Pullets. Thay may
prova to ho (ha very thin your y
tent roiulres to innko you wall and
happy. . , ,, ., Adv.
notion
Cherrjicals
Tlio n-piitntlon of tha Drug.
gist tlio satisfaction , of tlio
I'liyslrlan and tho welfnro ot
t .
tlio patient require Unit cliemt '
Irnla umh! In dufpcnslng should
conform to tho highest stand
ards for purity.
. wo tw Hgninvs. ; ,
Who Benefits by High Prices?
::;Mmh-: '"r:- .;:':. , .... . s
You feel that retail meat prices are too
';. high.;; : ; ''; V''
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices to the packers! ;'; ' fi ' ;:
, Swiftj & Company prove ; that out of
every dollar . the .retailer, pays to the
'packers for meat, 2 ;cents;tis for packers;
profit, 13 centsis, for. operating ; expenses,
and 83 cents goes to the. stock raiser; and
tnaf trie prices of live stock and meat
move up and ciown together. 1
: - 'i v-j.;).'-',- . . .- .,;. ;. ''.:.:';' '. ,- . ''
The Jive-stock raiser, points to rising s
costs of raising live stock. - y y:--
. -:v-. '. '. , ' , " -; 1 '-,.--.-
' ( Labor reminds us that ; higher wages
must go hand in hand with the new cost
of living?- - ' ;;:. -; '
; a No, on5, apparently, responsible. : No
one, apparently, ; is benefited by higher "
prices and higher inc6nie.AWT 1 " ' ' '
-"''';".':'' 'L n- - ' . . .''"-t
..r 4'-. i. i s f-' k y ' i- . - .
We.are.all Jiving on a high-priced scale.
Ona trouble is, that the number of dollars
has rnujtiplied faster than the quantity of
goods, so that each dollar buys less than
. formerly.
v.'.;- .-:..' ' -iy':-yar; . : i:: .A.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
r, j .-.T, ...ssssini yVy
V 1
1 ItlOIIO 10.'."
'Main and iVnirni
Vulcanizing
AH our work strictly ttunnuitnod (o
1.0 rirst claw. 13 N. l'lr 81., Modford
Wiono 48M ' '' ,M
MEDFORD VULCANIZING W0RK8
MEDFORD IROW WORKS.
FOUNDRY AND machine SHOP
Also Bueut for FalrYnuka end Morn
Endue.
17 South Rtvartlde. ;
WESTON'S;
Camera Shop
tlio Only Exclusive
Coi 1 1 1 1 1 art i in 1 Wi id tograpli or
' in fcjoutborn Orogoii.
Nrcgati ves oiailo any time 'or
place by appointment.
Pliono 147-J."
WoHdotl.re8t. '
J. B. PALMER
Medford.'- 1 .'
. " - -. ..;.':... .-.
W Vmt Main Stroet.. : J
i Star Braincl -TypcrVriter
Rlbbbna
give .clerir, permanent .
copies. Will not smut,
dry out, or fill the type.
. . - i.
Buy typewriting tupplln of
MEDFORD
PRTNTTWa
'I
-.I"-" '