PAGE FOUTl
SnSDltoRD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORb; OREOOyr, WEDNESDAY, MAKCIT 2oV 1019
IIEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE
PUBLIHHUI.) KVKKY AKTRKNOON
BXCEI'T BUHHAT BY TUB
UKDFOIiD P1UNT1NO CO.
Office, Mall Tribune Building. 1S-17-IB
iunn rir airetti. t'none id.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times. The Meriford Mall. The Medford
Tribune, the Houthern Omfontan, The
sniana U'riDUne.
The Medford Sunday Sun la furnished
subscribers desiring a, aevmday dally
ivnniinper.
OROROB PUTNAM. Editor.
; . scb8cmtioh TE&xai
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE:
, Dally, with Sunday Sun, yarI.O0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month -5
:- ;t Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 6.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Wookly Mall Tribune, on year 1.50
Sunday Sun. one ytr 1.60
tsx LAKKiBK in Moiirord, Ashland,
l Dally, with Sunday Sun, year-..IJ.50
j.,ij-, nun ouiiuny nun, moninM .oo
- Dally, without Sunday Sun. year., t.00
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
I. Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered as second-class mattes at
siedford, Oregon, under the act of March
s. 1S78.
worn dally anrar circulation for -six
months ending Bsc 31, 191B S.04S
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
.... PRESS.
. Pull Leased Wire Service. The Asso
ciated Press is exclusively entitled to
iiiu una ior rcpuoucAiion ox all news
dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited In this paper, and also the
local news published herein. All rlKhts
of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
SENATOR LODGE.;;
VLADIVOSTOK. March 2fi. fRv
the Canadian Press.) Bodies of two
Russian officers, with the ears cut off
nnd the hands nailed to the eholder
blades, were found in First river near
here Thursday. Allied officers claim
the discovery corroborates stories of
isolshevik ourraees.
Canadian, officers and soldiers have
been instructed to po only in pairs
alter mcuttall in Vladivostok streets
nnd to carry arms. 1 ':
flme Bolshevists .were , arrested
hero yesterday. . The, political situa
lon is increasinclv disturbinir. ,
WILLING 10 FIGHT IF
- PARIS, ' March 20. fflavas.)
Hons Savinkoff. acting minister of
war in the Kerenskv cabinet, dc
clares in an interview riven here that
30(1.000 Russians are ready to ficlit
arainst the BolshevikL but lack arms
and equipment. V ;
'If the eptente .will give ns moral
.and financial support and if it will
furnish ns with the 'material," said the
cxrminister, "it would have no need
to furnish men."
"GOOD-BYE BILL"
AT LIBERtY TONIGHT
I his comedy, "Good-bye Bill." -at
the Liberty tonieht and tomorrow eets
rit'ht down to the seat of the trouble
with Germany and the German people.
: It shows how such an innocent ap
pearing thine as a. mustache-fixer can
chance the destiny of nations. With
a startling satirical touch the whole
Question of what first led the Ger
mans to look upon themselves as su
permen is brought to light. Accord
ine . to the , story the kaiser found i
mustache-fixer that would make him
look like a Mississippi river catfish in
town for a night with the bovs. When
he got his whiskers pointed mi at the
stars he looked so terrible that he was
nlruid of himself. lie made all his
generals wear the mustache-fixers so
thev would look terrible, too. It scar
ed the German people and Kaiser Bill
thought the rest pf the vgrld would
he scared.
ARE DUE TO ACIDITY
i Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for
Acid Indigestion
s So-called stomach troubles, such
. as Indigestion, gas, sourness., stom
ach-ache and Inability to retain food
are in probably nine cases out of ten,
; simply evidence that excessive secre
. tion of acid is taking plane in the
', stomach, causing the - formation of
gas and acid indigestion."
Oas distends: the stomach and
causes that full, oppressive, burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
burn, while the acid irritates and in-
, flames the delicate lining ; of the
f stomach.- . The trouble lies entirely
, In the excesB development or secre
' .tlon of acid. ' -:.
, To stop or prevent this souring of
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
blsurated magnesia,, a good and ef
fective corrector of acid stomach,
- should be taken in a quarter of a
glass of hot or cold Water after eat-
ing or whenever gas, sourness
acidity Is felt,' This sweetens the
Btomach and neutralizes the acidity
in a few moments and Is a perfectly
. hurlos and inexpensive remedy to
use. : ; i - -.- , ' ,
; An antlncld,' such-; as! blsurated
magnesia which can be obtained from
any druggist in either powder1 or tab.
let form' enables the stomach to do
itF work properly without the aid of
artificial dlgestonts. Magnesia comes
iu several forms, so be certain to ask
for and take only Blsurated Magne
sia, which is especially prepared for:
9W ptirQij, AV
V . Ixxlgo in Irtofl " '"" 1
ao one. I think, can doubt the ab
solute power of the president to Init
late and carry on nil negotiations:
and after a treaty has been returned
to him with the ratification of the
senate, to withhold it Xrom ratifica
tion if he see fit so to do. There Is
'no doubt that the senate can by reso
lution advise the president to enter
upon a negotiation, .or advise the
president' to refrain from a negotiation;-
-bat those 'resolutions have no
binding.; force whatsoever, and the
.hiuu -iiu otiuuw uecouies opera
tlve and actually effective only when
a irentv is- actumiv suhmittnd in .n
rw-e'havo no possible riuht to break
suaaeniy into tne miciuie or a nego
tiation ana demand from the presi
dent what Instructions he has given
to nis representative.-
SENATOR LODGE of Massachusetts is. the author 'or
the senatorial round robin against-the' league of na
tions and the senate leader? of Uxo r epublieuns". He is viff-
orougsly opposing the league,, , declaring the proposed
covenant must oe aiuenuea, out ne is carol w to avoid stat
ing how it' should he amended or suggesting amendments
needed to seeure senate approval. , , v ;
In his recent debate with President Lowell of Harvard
univorsit-, he stated plainly that his grievance" was not so
lhueh against the league of nations as against the presi
dent for not having consulted the senate in advance as to
the provisions of tho constitution and terms of the treaty
of peace. ' .; ' , . . , -... - - ..
Those wlio remember back a few yeai-s wilF recall a
somewhat similar situation in tho senate in January, 190(5,
when President: Koosevelt's action in relation to the
pending and President Koosevelt being censured bv the
seriate -as -President Wilson is todav. for lint 4misuilfmnr
vuv si-nan; in preliminaries, ijoage tnen declared that the
,i.,t;t,,i:., i i. . .
.wjir.in.uiiuxi i'sit.-u uie powt'i- or iicffoi latum aiui tlm vnn.
ous phases of the conduct of foreism relationa ovdnsivr.lv
in the president, and that the senate was not concerned in
tue making or ta-eaties until they had. been negotiated and
ovuu iv. mc M-iiiiiii. lur approval wnen it mav advise.
amend or reruse. 1 , :
Tim fiTA aHit,,,! ,,f (3t.,jT :.i : , "7"
. .w i.w oiuuiura hi. tJiuaiui iivuge are. oest suown m
liaranei columns: :
1m1o in loin ' ''
' Tf the president of the'' tJnited
States had dono'what other presi
dents have done, if ha had laid that
before the senate I am only asking
something that has been done by al
most all our presidents, who have
consulted the senate before entering
into negotiations, about the character
oi tne negotiations, about awards,
about pending negotiations.
If the president had laid that draft
before the senate, as other presidents
have done, it he had said to the sen
ate, "I submit this draft to you for
your advice. I hope for your approval
and for such suggestions as you may
have to make," he -would have had
the amendments laid before him to
present to the peace conference in
Paris. The battle would have been
more than half won by the mere sub
mission. He not only did not lay it before
ns, before the. constitutional body
which is entitled to advise him, but
he does not caU the senate together
now to advise him. - - .
Under a republican president, Lodge declared that the
senate had 'no, possible right to break suddenly into the
iiuuuie ul a iiegoiiation-yaiid demand trom the president
what instructions he has given his representatives." Un
der a democratic president, Lodge declares the president
nas no right to conduct negotiations without consulting
ocilttic.
Have we one constitution for Vennblic Jin jirlminitif-i'Q
tions and an entirely diferent constitution for democratic
adniinistrations? - Have republican presidents ample
jjy.voi i m-guuaiu treaties wnnout consulting tne senate
and have democratid presidents no power to do the sariie
thing without senate pel-mission? ' . ' " .
Senator Lodge always a tory,-has' proven himself also
d cneap demagogue and petty tasincere politician instead
ui -a 'statesman or vision and nersDectivc.Ho wnulrl an.
rifice humanity on the : alter of fancied nartisnn nrlvnri.
tage. His leadershiu emphasizes how much nut rf trmV.
the republican leaders are with the republican masses
for only the rabid reactionaries follow them in their latest
effort to thwart the logical result of the war. .'It is the
blind leading the blind. ; ' , j
In June; 191o, the same Lodce was nrlvocatinp- n ipno-nn
j; i: i -. i ., : -r . " " r
ui xittuiuiia, aioug jusst sucn lines as that Deing Organized in
Paris. He said in a speech at Union College:: 1 r1
What can we do in the larger' sense toward uriirini, ami niiDinin'
the peace of the world? This is a much more difficult question, but turn
it back and forth as we may there is no escape from the proposition that
the peace of the world can onlv be maintained tho ,. o,i .
single community are maintained, as the peace of a Bingle nation is main
tained, by the force wnieh united nations are willing, to- put behind the
peace and order of the world. Nations must unite as men unite in order
to preserve peace and order. The great nations
able to say to any single country, "you must not- go to war";- arid they
can only say that effectively when the country desiring war knows' that
.no luitB v men mo unuea nations place Dehlnd peace is irrislatlble ' ;
It may seem Utopian at this moment to suggest a union of civilized-nations
in order to put a controlling force behind tha mnl ntonnnco n f nan rn
and internaCional order; but it is through the aspiration for perfection,
through the search' for Utopias, that the real advances have been made.
At all events, it Is along this path that we must travel if we are to attain
in any measure to the end we all desire, of peace upon earth. It is at
least a great, a humane purpose to which, ta theno dnvo t rf,i,
suffering, of misery and sorrow 'among so large a portion of mankind,
ttra tnlirh' 'wall lnJfnn, ..-n,.rAM itr - .
T,,, icivu. no may not now succeed, but I be
lieve that in the slow process of the years others who come after us will
reach the goal. The; effort and the saerlf ice which V'make will not be in
vain when the end in'slirtt Is noble,' wheii we: are Striving to help man
Kind and lift the heaviest of burdens, from suffering humanity ' -
CANADIANS- ASK-
U,S.f
ILLIOfflD'HAtpif
FOR HUSBANDS
" ( ' -ii.iu;..,, ii--..j,.i;-r; 'it'-t-Vu
LONOOf;' Mar. 26-Th'ere are one
and half -million women. In- this
country who will .never have; :the
chance of getting married, 1b the
statement of Miss Norah March; edi
tor of INatlonal Healta. In 1917 there
waB a surplus of 1,837,000 marriage
able .women ovtr marriageable men.
and since then there have been' the
war casualties of 1 81 8- ' - j r :-. -:
Miss 'March says that- emigration
will remove a few of these surplus
women while economic independence
will' prevent women from marrying
men for the sake of a home. i
Many men and women in thU ags
of modern advancement," saj'S Miss
March,- "are getting different views
from those held in the past,-nd re
gard women's right to motherhood as
supreme ' .-individual"-" prerogative.
Having such' a wide chdice of wlvc3,
the question remain as to whe.lic'
the men1 will choose the best and
strongest womeri, as upon the women
will depend largely the future human
race, slncV the best of manhobd has
been cut off. The choice really rests
with the' woman for with her 1b the
right of refusing an offer of, mar-
jrlugrQ,' v!" -1 ,"v :.:-.:):r'
TO
:7;ifcRti,;',Tjiesday, Mar. . 25:-4''I
take a, most .solemn oath thai the'
government. will not surrender tp the
.vuvmy unc-iucn-- oi- uerman territory,
either east or t'est" said Dr. Schlffer,:
minister- or finance in the newi. cab
inet, in addressing a crowd in front
of the chancellor's palace on Sunday,
according to;Hthe;Tages Zeltung. i i;
- .- ; . . " !r
V VICTORIA, B. p., Miirch Jtt.-nrtt
isli Colunibiii's lonisluturo, boliuvittit
too inuiiv Auiurii'tui war films nnd too
few Cuiiiitlintr war iiictiivcB nVo ilis''
jtmyi'd m Hrltislt columbm hkivhil
mctiiro luuiscs; litis 'invited Attornov
Oonoriil Karrix to inslruot Wulki'r
Hepburn, niuvinsr tncturu cmisor, to
nut a ban oil nii-tnres from across the
bonier. r - ,. . .. . ;, .
.. Attoi-noy Ounernl Furris dwdnred
recently ho. hud bnm soiiuiwlmt irrir
tutvd at Mooitut so ntuuh of the AmurU
can flair ou local Heltons nnd u lit
tle nliout. the ufhiovunieiitH of Canii
'ijiti, soldiers whq, fuimlit tho war
llirouirli. , .''. 7 .- ;
E MONGPOLY ; :
OF BASEBALL LEAGUES
FOR RIGHT OF RHINE
'PAltlS. March L'!5. "Tho , riiiht
lunik of the Uliiiio iiu'ist not bv'lonif to
1'i-iiSNiii," Haiti lltmrv I'l'iiiikliii-llouil-lon.
l'nniier niinistei'- of iniKsimiH
iibrotul, in a Kimvcli tloliverwl- in the
rliaiiilier of tlcimties this ufturnoon.
"The rwlit lin.uk of tho Uhmti," ooii
tinmd the dciuitv, "miiMt servo no
moro iim a 1iho for Prussian uerH
.sions iiKiiinst I'l-aiii'i', . Wo ask thix
imlisiH'usililo minimum iiiul it in gur
:..i.i ,.. u ...
v4;Tho sileut'u tif tlio vxivornmciit nuil
ils utlier mulluidit hnvo ii)iliiiiimtcd
in t no iiiiiximuiii oriiiii'vxt in tlin ooim
trv nnd the iimxiiuum of uiiiircliVout-
iide of it. . dormant; beuitm to raise
her hvnd. It was with tinirtiisli that
wo leu rued thnl Franeo had not c.t
iictvd disnrimitiii'iit of Oehnanv nnd
that it was Kntilainl "who whs obliif-
eil to sifck to diMnrm'Qornitiiiv lor the
In'iii'fit of tmcM."
AVASIUXOTOX. March 2ti. Wlint
he termed the monopolistic methods of
orsraniiod baseball were described to
day bv ' fi. Edwin Qoldmtin, forinor
director of the, Baltimore tlub of thb
Federal. leiiinic, tostifvinir in tho trial
of the club's suit for dttnuiireg under
the Sherman anti-trust-, law airainst
the Narional anil Ameriean' I.eaL'iies.
. . The witness said when the Kcilernl
Lencue started to break flic "baseball
monopoly" the ortnuused interests
controlled every club nnd everv pro
fessional idnver in the l-nitl Stntes.
inoludinir 223 clubs and nearly 0,000
wavers. , .....'.
P. A. J. VALLERY
I
Says Taiilae Mas (rvercomo Ills
Troubles and Ho FVeH - .
I,lke Xw Mitn. , , .
"I feel that It would be helping
others to tell what Tanlac has done
for me," said Rev. A. J.- Vallery, liv
ing ati 834 Chelsea ave., Memphis.
Tenn. , y
'About three years ago," he con
tinued.: "1, had a general breakdown
that mado mo very nervous. : 1 had
a sour stomach and would spit up un
digested food. .The pains In my stom
ach .hurt so at times that I thoitifht
they would kill me. 1 also suffered
with -rheumatic pains In my Joints
and my kidneys wero in- bad shape,
my sleep was poor and I felt so tired i
all the time that I could not do my
work.. .
'Since taking Tari lac I have' been
relieved of indigestion and those
pains are all gone. My kidneys don't
trouble me any, 1 am not nervous like
I was, and I can sleep .fine every
night. My strength and onergy have
been restored and I feel like a new
man." ,
Tanlac. is sold in Medford by West
Side Pharmacy, in Gold Hill by M. D.
Bowers, in Central 'Point by Miss M.
A. Mea, in Ashland by J. J. McXalr,
in Eagle Point by Von deft Helton.
'-- I ' t... -, ,- Adv.
' ' ' -,-'"
m if r could
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon or said rvltb
Dr. Klns New Discovery
,, Got a bottle todoyt j
The rapidity with which this flfty!
year-old family remedy relieves couglis,
coldt and mild branchial attacks is
what has Inpt Its popularity on tho
Incrcasa year by year. - .- .
I This ttaadara reliever of cold and
coughIn spells never loser friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what It ts
recommended to da. One trial puts it
n your medicine cabinet an absolutely
inuipenMe.- 60c nnd $1.20. -
Bowels Usually Clogged?
Regulate them with safe, aura, com
fortablo Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness,' headache,
sour stomach, tongue coat, by elimin
ting the boivcl-cfonpinca!. 25c.
6 eSLL-ANis
Hot water J
Sure Reiief '
LL-ANS
'FOR INDIGESTION
JTOSN A.; PEEL
. . , Undertake!?
Phone L 47 and 47-J2 , A
-,. Anlomobllo Hearse Service
i1 Ididy AssiHtan
82HOUTH IlAltTfiKTT '-'
4W ArtU Wit8c awvic, coroner1
Farming
v! II THIS, vou will find' the
fjj I First ; Hatlortal dank' con- j
i i siamiv . striv(nu . to ao. 1 1
I I Wherever we can aid with Iri- 1 111
I I r.reaslnn the crnnn nr hpfter. I I
III .;.TM Ill I
I I'll inn the livestock, vou may be 1 1
111 sure we're aolno-as far as 111 I
II safe banking permits. . j
I Rent a Safe Deposit Box I I
I Wm; G. Jaiuli.Presldent
FIRST
mATIONALi
WVMEDFORD, J0W
Prescription
Chemicals
The reputation of the Drug.
glut the sntbtfaction oC 1 the
Pliyslclon nnd the welfhre of
the patient require that chem
icats uicd In dispensing should
conform to tlio Iilehcst stnnd
rtls for parity.
We tue SQumn'Sl .
,lhono 10. .
Main and Centrkll
BACK TOON TUC PRGftT '
You will want a new suit. Let us
make it for vou. .
:)' KLEIN :'1
The Tailor
: 128 K. Afiiln, I'pstuira " , r
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also' nKcnt for Fairbanks and Morse
,7 !-: 'Eneinee. - : )
17 8niith Riverside.
LIBERTY TAXI
33
With new Dodge car. ' ;
Stationed at 16 N. Front St,
Halo & Ijj on, I'rdpd, . Phone
camzing
All our work strictly guaranteed to
be first class. 15 N. Fir St., Medford
,, : , 'Phone 4M-3
MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS
M your own fauffl
AS
; savsOCdnnoK
"Your own horsc-i
sense ought to tell
you what is tho best
value when n small
chew of Real Grave
ly tastes so good,
and lasts so mubh
longer than, a big
chow of ordinary
plug.".
Oood tmt, mllr eltsw.'
lon(cr 111 U whm makai tlnn
ulnotirovtlyooit lontoolnw
than ordinary plug.
GBNUIN1! (iRAVtlLV
IMNVIiXII. VA.
,rWlosWri'
rtd
on vra
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed tn pouch
Rexall Special
LORD BALTIMORE BOX STATIONERY :i
Iigulnr price :55c. .
This week, two for :. 3Qf ,
" "' -- ... '. ''. I: I. "'!'.'
.....J.JJX.J.
b . Your
I Account Here?
j (sTalll U not, ne niuii It. (
1 fc Tlio Jm-kunii (Viunly Hunk 1 a ( 311 ;
r'!, rrcftill)r coniliii-ifd l(iink II U ', jj '
1 l Y obllglnu It I rvcr rt-mlyto M-rve , ' o9M '
W y"U H'' ' . ' ' flH'
.T',dWv I Pee Cent Intercut , ff 2:u
ff k II1 m snvlngi ..:, - AT !
yt-'V'-:T-r;ii;..-;..''
A Crawler Tractor
Costs Less to Own
flcvdxud Tractor
s Proph ring tho ground for Spring work must tako into
consideration wet weather as well as packing tho
ground. . ' , , ' . , . .,' ;
The farmer who does his heavy wpi'k witli hordes lfes ,
the expense of keeping those" horses, and yot is not
able to-do hja work as quickly as: the farmer wlo hfts
a tractor. y ; ;r:;;;i;; 't
The farmer -who has a tractor can do his work quickci
than- & horse fanner, hut must koep some horses in l'c
serVc to hclp out on heavy work in jase,,0f ' Vqt
weathex'j or to pull over theso places who'ro tho traefor'
wheels slip. . ''''.'" ''-"' i -,V-:' ''' '" ;' - '"
The Crawler Tractor Fainer is independent .of Qitlur
wot weatieivor soil conditioiis,.aiid does not need to
' ec th'e cxtrii horses in reseri'e i'6r heavy work." Tho
facl) tlUit, crawler tractor takes the place of, moro
horses than does a wheol tractor is one of tho numer
ous rcasonstwhy aq many farmers 'buy crawler typo'
tractors when they purchase their second tractor. .. .
' THE CLEVELAND
Costs less' to own than, other; trac.toi's bijeause it is
moro reliable and accomplishes more wdrk in a gi'vcxi
time,-. "'; . " ': i .;.v 7 :-' -. ". -. , .v--
It has roller bearings th'rotigliont; four cylinder heavy
duty motor, with , working parts ohelosecl , against ,
dust.
Hubbard Brothers