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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1919)
1019 PAGE FOUR ftTEDFOTlT) MATT; TRIKTJKfl, i ftfETVFORD, 01?1MOT. TUESDAY. APRIL 1. IIEDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE AN lNDPI'ENDUST NBW8PAVBK f BXCKI'T SUNDAY 1U' TUB . , ' i MKUKOUD EWNTINO CO. f. Offlcs. Mali Tribune BullJln. I6-J7-M NorlU Kir slrwit. Phon 96. ' A oonaoUilntlnn of thDmocritlo . Tlms, Tlio Me.lfnrd Mull. The Medford Trthuno, the Boulborn. Orcgoulau, llie . -1.1 I V.IVilnA ubscrllwrs doslrlnn seven-day dally newspaper. , . , , ' ItUllKRT III! lib. Krtllor. S. 8. BMITH. Slatinsor. i BY MAH--IN ADVANCB: . Dally, tilth Sunday dun, ywr.. ..00 .56 Jially, without Sunday Sun, -ir.. 5.00 ' Dallv without Sunday Sun, month .60 " Wonkly Mall Trlbuno. on. soar 1.60 : Sunday Sun one year......... ...... 1.50 BY CAIIR1KK In Medford, .Ashland. Jacksonville. Gontrnl Point, Phoenix: Unllv, with Sunday Isun, year-. 17. JO llaily, with Sunday Sun, month. .; ' Dally, Without Rnndny Sun, year.. .oo Dully, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official ropor of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Entered aa second-clasa matter at .Medford, Oregon, under Uio act of March 8, 1873. worn dally average circulation fo alz months endlntr Deo. 31, 1918-3,049 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS li-iill Leaned Wire Service. The Asso ciated l'rnss is exclusively; entitled to - the uso for republication of all news, dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local newa published herein. All rlKhta - of republication of special dispatches heroin aro also reserved. LOXUOK.; March . ..7,.,r (Corres pnmlcni'e uf 'the Associated Press.l A revolution in the British transpor tation svsU'm is predicted if the oro posed ministry of wavs and comnm- ; mentions is created.. It is hailed bv socialists as the nassiiisr of the coun- . trv into the domain of public ser vices. On tlie same srroimd it is bit terly attacked bv others. Another element opposes it with the anrument that "the ctfeet of the ' bill vill be to put our roads under the control of the railway magnates, who will mm the roads in their own in terests just as thev ruined the can als " -. Sir Eric Geddes. minister without portfolio, who introduced the meas nre in the house of commons. will : head tlio new ministry if the bill is passed - It is proposed that' the minister of . ways and means communications shall take in hand not onlv the rail ways and the roads, tramways, can- . als and navisable waterways, har- i bors and docks, but also the motor ears and air craft. It is understood that eventually the postal, telephone raid telenraph service will be conced- ; trnted in the snme ministry. .-....Under the bill the new ministry is .charged, usiner all available tcchni ; cal experts, 'to reorganize the whole railway isvstcm as a united public service of transport, and to develop its connections with ocean ports dntl fislnne harbors and with subsidiary canals, city tramways and motor . lories on country roads. One of the first tasks of the mm istrv will be the erection of super power stations for the generation of electricity. These are reauircd. not onlv to reduce the price of electric : lty for lighting, but also for the snn : ply of cheap power for industrial concerns, and perhaps for the grad mil electrification of a large part of flic railway system. Daily Health Talks t Better bo Cnref ul About Your . : Kidnoyg " BY CSV B. COOK, M. D. . Foods taken into the stomach go through various chemical changes, and some of these changes are pois ons that must' be sifted out and dis posed of. It Is the duty of the kid neys to do this When the kidneys do not fullv perforin' their vital work, death may bo only a few hours away. Happily, Nature has provided warn ing alarms tolling people when their kidneys are not well.,' These warn ings come in the form of dragging pains in the small of the back, weak stomach; low. spirits; chills,, nausea, headache,, scanty urine and frequent desire to pass it, short breathy numb ness, i cramps, coated' tongue, bad breatji, puffa under-, the) eyes, thin blood), dry skin, ringing in the ears, spots before; the eyes- and many other symptoms.'- - All' comet from -the one cause of kidneys. that aro not filter ing the. poisons- out of thol system. To overcome these troubles, Dr. 'Pierce; of Buffalo, N. Y., compound ed what he calls Anuria Tablets.'' -No - other kidney medicine Is its equal in giving relief and re-establishing - healthful work in the kidneys.- The :. treatment Is very simple, as you need nothing except water when taking An uric Tablets glass of water with each tablet. This washes, and ' flushes the kidneys while .the med icine' Itself is dissolving the urln acid poisons and driving them out. ' An uria ' Tablets aro made double ; strength, so that they dissolve uric acid the same as hot water dissolves salt or sugar. . Most people need Anurlc Tablets because most people have uric acid. Better get that poUon out of your body for safety's sake, and better begin today. , To gontly and agreeably, coax the bowels buck into normal, activity, take Dr. 'Pierce's Pleasant ' Pellets. They aro Just as good for costlveness as Ills Anurlc Tablets are good for - kidney disorders, and that is saying A grout deah v 1 Adv. A FAREWELL WORD. w ITII emotions tinged with resrvot I announce my re tirement' as umsidont of tho Med ford Printing Company and editor of the- Maiil Tribune, haviuj? sottlmy interests to tnv nPStwintes, Messrs. Ruhl and Siuitli of the Medford Snft.' 1 ' ' ' For eleven nud a half years it has beeit niy pleasant task to daily tell the enrreiis story of the Hogm river val ley and record the events of the world, and to have been thruout this period, a vital factor in community develop ment, . Dun g all these years, in which prosperity and ad versity have been intertwined, years -of boom, years of slump and years of recuperation, years of plenty and' years of drouth, the Mail Tribune has been aggressively on the firinsr hn& for progress social, indnsttnal and poA htical or endeavored to be. - . . An indulgent public has apparently become -convinced of my sincerity for 1 have not been jailed or assault ed for a long time. Its toleration in patiently listening to my daily comment on every subject under the sun, has earned it a respite or some would say a surcease of evil. For the cooperation and support extended for the making of a newspaper, I wish to thank my many friends and enemies and wish them all a prosperity as abidiug as this most delightful of regions merits. ' GEORGE. PUTNAM. SEEING SENATOR PIIELAN of California is seeing yellow these days. The great menate to the ynited states he feels to be the. Japanese, Last week he sent a hyster ical wire to Paris protesting against the Japanese claims to racial equality, and now lie threatents to oppose the establishment of a Japanese colony in Mexico. v The Japanese may be all that Senator Phelan paints them. We lay claim to no extensive experience or know ledge. 13ut if the local sons of Nippon are in any sense representative, then we can see no cause for-becoming alarmed. The Japanese in this valley have always -been quiet, law abiding, industrious citizens; thrifty honest and' self respecting. Instead of feeling impelled to kick them out we would be tempted to invite more of them in. . -..-' - But -whatever the true inwardness of the problem, and all racial questions are delicate and complicated ones, lets go slow ou this yellow peril stnff. : Restrictions of Japanese immigration may be necessary and desirable but win' rub it in ?, The Japanese are human. Thev are proud of their race, no doubt,Nas we'are of oms, ;And as long as they recognize their gentlemen's, agreement, lets show them the same consideration and courtesy we would expect them to show us. ... . ., Above all lets not raise imaginary grievances when no real grievances exist. It is this sort of irresponsible play on racial prejudices, and passions, that causes trouble. Even Senator Thelaii admits that in acquiring laud in Mexico, both Japan and Mexico are well within their con stitutional rights. If Mexico wish'es a Japanese colony that is her funeral and if Japan wishes to colonize Mex ico, why complain? It is the problem of these two coun tries not ours. When Japan shows a disposition to en croach upon our rights, there n i : r i .i..-t i aiiiorma senator to Bui-ieii nis iears m congress.. Until then he might better confine his energies to some national dangers that are real.- ' -. :.-.?.-r ; v. i ;i The entire problem of immigration: is a serious 'one. There is growing sentiment in favor of choosing our new citizens in the future more carefully than in. th&past; but to confine our attention to one race is not enough: Be fore we kick our yellow brothers from the west into the middle of next week, lets devote some consideration to-the tidal scum of embryonic Bolsheviks and bomb throwing Sparticides from the east who have been allowed to pollute our Atlantic-shores these many moons. There is a danger to our mind far more pressing and more realv .';:.';':.;; Anxious subscriber inquires what will1 the fire Whis tle do after all the boys have come home. ' Why not pull the string when the R and E. starts operations and Col onel Mundy strikes oil.- ' ' . ! .- I'--; i-r , :-,' A debate on the League of Nations at a sdiool house in D.cbuque, Iowa, ended in a fist fight.. By all means make that arbitration clause mandatory. - --.;-.-.; ; ;-, , - ",'' ': -:'yj Ten Mexican generals have been hanged by Villa. Our Mexican Bolshevik never had much Respect 'for the ten commandants. , . Before the Victory train came in we eam'-a certain local citizen believed a Minneweifer was; ai species of Gei-i man pancake. .. - - . .. There is a general, agreement oii a -sane -Fourth, "but ther6 seems to be some objection to a sober one ' . -' F a PArfTS, March 31. (By theAfl sociated l'ress.) Keports to v the 1'rencli foreign office indicate the Hmijrurnm revolution wuk Hlau'ed larirelv with the ourpose ot: testing the strength ol' the will of the cnt nue powers and was designed to fnirhten I hem 4'ilh the idea that '. Clcrinany uut;ht also ramdly disintegrate. ' ' PARIS. April 1. (Iliivas.) IJoc umentrt in possession of the French and Ifiimamnii covcrnmenlH, nett'H-papei-s.Rav, prove that Hie advent' ot the communist reirunc in llunirarv ns due m treat .part to a maneuver of Count Karolvi in conuinction with the German government. The move YELLOW. will be ample time for- the i. - -r , ., ment was- aimed' rtlrMt!lv. at- the al' lied powers, it w Hind. . , . 1 There- Is more Catarrfi In tlilr section of the country than all other dlieaiea put together, and for yeani it was aup- fiosed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed ocal remedies, and by constantly- failing; to cure with, local treatment,, prortouhced It Incurable, Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment, Hall-s Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by. F.. J.' Cheney. & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, Is taken internally and act thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars ra wurd is offered for any case that Halts' Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for. circulars and testimonials. ' . P. J. CI1KNEY ic CO., Toledo, Ohio,: ,. Fold by Druggists, 76c !. Hall's Family Fills fof constipations JOHN A. PERL Undertaker ' . Phone M. 47 and 47-J2 Automobile Hearso Service ' ' laifly AsKlstant ' -83 SOUTH HAHTIyKTT r, ato AjubuUmce Service, . - Coroner alMlUtt; tf -'.',- ,i. , .. v-.::-. -.. .,: ' - iv . .-.is -:( . ...- i'tik$'bf4as 1 V . . . Il"-.''i. i .jefmwin . '-' u l ."i'.'l.."-." .!,...W- TW-rrrr-r-rrrr-; '.I ! ..".I. I . ",rf.Trrr??r "TT '' Trnt "rrS-'il .II'-' -' : ' ' V ' I til " i .Au I:- .si - ' .;: I: :t :; .. . If;-1 II , - : -'...'J' Maxwell a car improved each day Z4 v, V.'.'lAHERE is nothing like doing one thing year : '; -.'I after year because it always results in doing .v.fV ,JL the thing welL i ( . v: This is the underlying thought in every MaxwelL ' : ' :. It is why 300,000 Maxwells have been built on the . original chassis plan. Each day this car grows bet-' ;'Oteri Each day it is improved somewhere. ,. . There never has been a radical change in design. There never has been a departure from the original -, idea. - : . - 1 . .. .. v; Still there have been more' than 100Q improve- ; ments made in this car since the first one was built ':-': Every' time a chance was seen to make it better the improvement was made. ' That's why a Maxwell runs on and on in almost -endless- mileage; why it-grows better as it grows . ' i older; why it stands the moods of the careless driver. - : r ': No "one has ever criticized the Maxwell on the ; " grounds of reliability. . . ; No one can criticize it on the grounds of good looks. For there have been 24 recent improvements in f its appearance. ; 1 1 - - ' ., :,':See the Maxwell today, and then get your check . . ; book ready. 3 1 m ...... ar . l -. ... t . . , , . Tho dt-yoai -round soft drink. i '. . . .. ........ j. .. ,.j h-.Vu I I ... ...... JV Iiit'il.l.l, , .' .. is streniSieiied and coniiriaid hyih follwofis'and imitators BeWs leadership is fnroclaimed byjlte largest rear $uard that ever followed-a leader. ; - Sold everywhere FamiIio supplipI hy , j-si-i- Ji l 1 . ViMaj are corclially invited t Insect o? plant ANHEUSER-BUSCH lll,rr.l'Kll IIOt'H, Whnhwiln l)ltrihutor J.!t j1 I'ortlnml, OrrKon . I1.VHIVKIJ, KltriTfX).. Wnrt'lioumi Mnniwnr r...tf.it.i ziu. A. W. Walker Auto Co. .Medford, Oregon? ; ' ST. LOU IS M" ft. mttit pt eolhn Mart mtiu Unt t'u to (We. PA m . 'J li-'LI" .ll 1 : - II K II I I 1 sly W.t W0MEN!: DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try III For A few cfnta you ean - dry dean everything. bvo live to tin lAj.irs oultkly ly dry cleaning everything" la Ui-lmma with gxnllno that would be rulnnl by Kisp iul wnti r mitt,-; coals, walits, Ilk), lacci, stiiiei, furs, 'drop- rips, riign wnrythinii! Itare a K""''" or mure of gMollne In dlthpun or waahboiler, then put In the thiiiK t' hn dry elcantd, then wash tlu-ni wllh Solvlto soap. Shortly rvi-rylliliiK rotnif nut hulking like new. Nothing ladrs, shrinks, ot fr.rlnklis. Do not attempt to ilrv elran trlthaut Holtlte' titnp. '1 hU ituHolln soi,U tlio secret o( nil tlrr elesnlnir. A pnckR(j ot Holvlto mtp ennUlnlnp; directions (or .home dry cleaning, costs little as anv img (lore. Dry clean out door or away from flame. Vulcanizing All our work strlnly Rtiiu-nnfcxM to bo tlrst clans. IS N. I'lr Ht., IModfofa ..!,'. ItlOllO -IIMr ,'(' ft-- MEDFORD. VULCANIZING WORKS LIBERTY TAXI With now DoiIro chi. ' Mm . MM $m tilBiirT iw DoiIro Chi. " id nt.lU N. Kront B(. X Z , Lyon, l'roiw. Vhouey J Stnllonod Halo MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE 8H0p Also uiroiif for Vuirbnnks and Horse .,'''.. . Eneliiv. t :.', :. " .- -.' '. i' ( . it Siinlh RivMUM). WESTON'3 Camera Shop .'! '.V;-rvii'. -'.- j;. s. 1 ;4,i-j ' tho Only Exclusive ' Commercial Pbotonraplicr in S')i;thoni Oregon. ., . . vv'..:i ;.-':i- '-i . (NTcgatives made. any, time ox place by rnJ)poiiatmeiit. ' , . :' rv.v,v.;:',4'i!vi'; r;f:?-: v Phone V We'll do tLa rest. J. B. PALMER . MedforcL ' 208 East 1 in Street, i'