Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1919, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextpafaiD Form MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. M"ET)FOTtD, (fflrcflOtt. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 11f)v IIedford Mail ihibune AM INDEPENDENT NEWHPAPBB WJUMHHUIt KVKItr APTKKNOON IBXCKPT HUNDAT r THIO MICUKOnU PK1NTINO CO.; Office, Mull Tribune Building, I6-I7-J North Fir street. I'hon 76. , A consolidation of th Democratic lms. Xh MwJford Mall. The Medfnrd rllmne, the Southern Oreionlan, The Aahland Tribune. Tha Medford Sunday Sun la furnished uborll)er desiring a aeven-dap dally .. ttawapaper. ROBERT RtTHU Editor. & 8. SMITH, Manager. UBBOmnraioir nuui T MAIL IN ADVANCh: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year. fl. 00 Pally, wtth Etundny Sun, months .65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year Mo . Dally, without SUndny Sun. month .60 Weekly Mall Tribune, on yar 1.(0 8ut)day 8un, one year . , 1.60 BY CARRIER In Medford, Aahland, ' . Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, yor- 7.50 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month1... .66 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 1.00 Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Offlclii. paper of tho City of Medford. urnciai paper or jaexson uouniy. HntATftil second -clsss mat ttr at fciedfordt Oregon, under the act of kiarob guru dallv avarara circulation for tlx months andlnt Dto. 31, 1018..S.Oit MEMBER OF THK ASSOCIATED PRESS , Full tressed "VYlro aeme. The Asao olfited Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dlftpatchcs credit (Hi to tt or not other wise credited tn this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches Herein are aiso reservea. Ye Smudge Pot " By Arthur Perry Care should 'bo exercised by the masses and the classes, and not con fuse Leonard Wood, the next presi dent of the United States, with Dave .Wood, the eminent British authority on military tactics, who rough t and wonthe Battle of Ypres alnglehand ed. . . ' A couple of tool sparrows were ,eeen on Main street Tues. eating con fetti the residue of last Sat's wild frivolity. A sparrow will try any thing once. ' ; . There was a young man from Tolo, Who essayed to sing a sweet solo, -"When he hit a high note. The crowd got his goat. He needed some Coco Cola. The well licked Huns are wetting their hating whistles, and cussing their luck. Inasmueh as they will never amount to a continental whoop In the world again, one cannot blame them much for expressing violent sentiments. THAT BARBERSHOP DISCORD . (Chlco. Enterprise) ". (Partnership tribulations in the conduct of a barbershop are detailed at great length In a complaint ,tiled by J. E. Putney of Gridley against' his partner, H. G. Scott in the superior court. The two conduct Scott's Barber Shop in Gridley.' ' . : FAMOUS POINTS The "14". Central. - " Eagle. . . -Main. ' Pin. A IADY ERRS, HUT i (Itoseburg Review) Dear Editor: - ; ' -. Please mail me a copy of your paper of May 9th,' afternoon is sue. I desire the account of my experience as a law-breaker. I thank you for the way you wrote me up, and as I only read the: Item but did not buy a paper, I - I wish you to send me one of the ,9th. I enclose postage and the price of the paper. All I have to -say in regard to my recent ac tions Is that we never know why some people go and do wrong, hut take it from me, there Is a good reason, .and not only be cause one gets "easy money," because money obtained in this wise Is not so easy aa it seems. Neither is tt" for the Bport of the game of "putting one over" on the officers that so many people ,do" these things. There Is anoth er and deeper reason for these acts, and each party has his or her own reason. I have mine I know. . ;, Thanking you again, I beij to remain, Yours respectfully, -i MRS. C. KANITZ. KLAMATH INDIAN HELD : .!..' FOR SHOOTING TRIBESMAN PORTLAND, Mav 14. Willard Lolchcs. a Klamath reservation In dian, wus brought to Portland today bvs Deputy United States Marshal Pace.., Lotclies is . chareed with shooting Deliord Land, also an In tlian and is to be held in the county mil nendiner trial. . i - ASKFORandGEI Horlick's The Original ' Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS ' JOHN A. PERL Undertaker , Phone M. 47 and 47-J3 Automobile Hearso Service) -. lady Assistant ! 89 SOOTH BARTLETT Auto Ambulance Service. : Coroner GERMANY MUST LEARNv THE Gerninn people apparently have no bettor nmler standing of American sentiment at tlnj end of the Avar, than the American people had of lUrnian sentiment at the beginning. .- .''-'. -. : r , . - Dispatches frcin Berlin state that, the German people believe America will never allow the provisions of the peaee treaty 'to be put into effort: Instead of believing the peaee terms are too severe the Anieriean people as a whole probably feel they are not severe enough. , The American people believe Germany responsible for starting the most terrible conflict in history. Thev also believe that the incredible cruelties. nnd barbarities of the war were of German origin. Any interpretation-of the to Germany, would be summarily repudiated on tins side of the water.1 Germany complains she will suffer. The Anieriean people, believe she. should suffer. They feel that the punishment should be so severe and so lasting, that the lessori hi Germany will not be forgotten in this generation or any generation to.cmne. 1 V ' - - Germany humiliated and Germany broken is to the American- mind essential to the future peace and security of the world. -"This attitude is not regarded as one of vindictiveness but of moral justification. In the parlance of the street, Germany is merely getting what was coming to her. " ,- . , . ? " A soft peaee, a sentimentally conciliatory peaee,- would to the American conception of the German nature, mean an unsatisfactory peace, a peace that would allow the Prussian junker to parade the avenues once more, and proclaim his justification of force and f rightfulness. ' Germany apparently has learned little since 1914. America has learned a great deal. Germany may appeal to the sympathies of the "dreamy pacifists" across the Atlantic till Doomsday, but the game that worked in 1914 won't work today. Uncle Sam has his eyes open and has cut hjs baby teeth. '. . - PROHIBITION "WORKS. TiERE is little consolation for the anti-dry forces in the records of prohibition itx American cities. A series of articles in Colliers deal in vital statistics regard ing the actual effects of prohibition in the country to date. Prom the small rural coinnnmities to cities like Detroit the record is the same, more money in the banks, higher profits in business, less crime, more productive labor ami general satisfaction among the people. The laws have been evaded, bootleggers have thrived, but after all the records show these as mere incidents. As a system, ac cording to the articles, prohibition has worked. - Query, what lias become of thp partv who promised to buy the P. and E. railroad if Medford raised $30,000? E' OPPOSES PEACE PACT PARIS. Mav 14. The pence con ference today received from the Women's International conference for Permanent Peace at Znrich the reso lttt:on adopted vesterdav bv the con ference denouncing the terms of peace with Germany. The resolution declares that the terms tacitlv sanc tion secret diplomacy, deny the prin ciples of self-determination, recog nize the riant of the victor to the spoils of war. and violate principles of lustice. Rule of force, it is de clared, is continued bv the financial and economic clauses. COMMUNICATION. ': The Lament of a Taxpayer . ' To the Edftor: Please publish the following lament now that the last war drive is over. Some of your. readers may like it: ' ' I have your letter requesting a do nation for, no doubt,, what, you con sider a very worthy cause. I do not flatter myself when I say that I have been a high example of public spirit, loyalty and generosity. I have tributed to each and every cause and object that has been pre sented to me, but I shall have to de cline helping your cause along for the following reasons: ' I have been held up, held down, sandbagged, walked on, sat on, rolled under, rolled over, flattened out and squeezed. First by the government for war tax, the excess profit tax, the Liberty Loan bond, fthe bonds of every kind and quality), taxes for the state, county and city taxes, the highway tax, auto tax, the sintax, and by every society or organization that the inventive minds Of men can invent to extract what one may or may not possess. From the Society of John'the Bap tist, the O. A. R., the Woman's Re lief, the Men's Relief, the Stomach Relief, the Wifeless, the Husband less, the' Childless, th& Motherless, the Nameless, the Conscienceless, the Navy League, the Red Cross, the" Iron Cross,, the Green Cross, the Double Cross, and every other cross of all colors, so one gets the cross, at every Was the ' FIRST PilIZE WINNER. For Best Decorated Druggist's Window for Victory .Week. ...... - Watch Our Windows Daily. , ' ' . 14 points granting lenience AUSTRALIA MS 10 u. s. WASHINGTON. Mav 14. Austra lia mav become a customer oT. Amer ican shipyards now that President .Wilson has modified the order pro- lnbitins construction in thfs country for . forciim account. Information was received' today bv the bureau of foreiim , and domestic commerce that the Australian government de sires to place orders here for at least oittlit ships, to be followed bv oth er orders later. turn, and gets cross In consequence, and I have contributed to the Y. M..C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and Y TU Y. S., D. A. M., C. R. O. S. S., and Mean to- give to the Children's Home, the Dorcass Society and every hospitdl in the town. The government has so governed my ibusiness that I don't know who owns it. 1 am inspected, suspected, examined, re-examined. Informed, mislnforced, required and command ed, until I don't know who I am, where I am, or why I am here. , All that I do know Is tbat I am supposed to be an inexhaustible sup ply of money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race and because I will not sell everything Ii have and go out and beg, borrow or steal money to give away, I have been cussed, discussed, boycotted, talked about, lied about, held up, hung up, robbed, ravished and nearly ruined, and the only reason I am clinging to life is to see what In Hell Is coming next.. Yours sincerely,- . " " A TROUBLED TAXPAYER.. kMonroe COLLAR ClUF.TTPEABODY-6CCo:lwc-.TROYMY J. Oa.1 Al V V Treqt 'Em Rough At the Page M There Is something fnscInntlnK about a story of the wostcrn plains, and "Trout 'Eiu RotiRh." with Tom Mix in tho stellar role, Is said to bo the best of all the cowboy stories screened. "Treut 'Em Rough," which will come to tho Page theatro today. Is the cinema version of Charles Aldou Seltxer's famous novel, "Tho Two Gun Man." lt,Is reptoto with action, romance, thrills and suspense. . Tom Mix as.'Ned Ferguson, tho two gun man, has-the beat role of bis career, and does stunts .that will make you marvel at his daring. One tn particular, that of bullitogglng a steer to atop a stampede, is the most thrilling sight of all his sensational feats; It Is here shown for the first time on the screen. " ' .. A two-reel Sunshine comedy, "Son of a Hun", and a Mutt nnd-Jeff called "Hitting the High .Spots.". completes this program to be shown today and Thursday. ' ILLUSTRATED LECTURE CENTENARY TONIGHT Chaplain Frank James will be tho speaker at. Centenary headquarters this evening. He will lllustruto his lecturo with atereoptlcon slides espec ially prepared for his subject. ; Dr. Carlos states that Chaplain James Is a live wire and la1 worth while hear ing. -Tn 'east -room of the Slay Co. building is alrnlnil!j adapted for en tertainments of thlB kind. . It Is open every afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Everyone is Invited- to the comforts and associations at the headquarters.' There are large and attractive pos ters on display Illustrating the aim of all services Is to make the people acquainted with the. centenary's pur poses; ' ' ' ' ' Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have . " Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa . ' . Ohio Physician TV. P. M. Edwards for 17 vearu treated scores of Women tor. liver and bowel ailments. During these years he Rave to his patients a prescription maac oz a lavr well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwardo" Olive Tablets. You will know tbcm by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on tho liver and bowels, which cause a nomuj action, carrying off the waato and poison ous rratter in one's syetem. If vou have n pale face, callow took, dull eyea, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-gocu lecung, au wuv u inactive bowels, you tako. one of Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets the suc faihstitiita for calomel now and Shen jU3t to keep in the pink of condition. 0c and 25c per box.. AU druggists. - OUR MOTTO'5 THIS " NO MAN TO FOOL AND iMEASUREWITHTHE qOlDENRllu You won't find, a foot of inferior lumber - in our establishment:. ' We sell only dependable ' woods thiit have been properly -seasoned and properly priced. Ask .'any con-. : tractor or carpenter about us. . Gagnon Lumber Co. i iiii Ait"" jS MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Also aeent for Fairbanks and Morse ' ; Knelneg. 17 South Riverside. ' "I'll Praise It the longest Day I Live" Mix, Kiiblitns ltc-stored by Tniilne Vnor SuffwiiiK Thirty Years. "Talking about things that holp pooiU," said Mrs. P. II, HobllliiR or 14-10 South 44th street, Omulm, 'Nob., In mi liitervluw recently, "Ttinluo Is doing more good than tiny medicine I have cvon known In my tlnio, utid I'm now past aixty years of ugo. "In lSSS, nearly thirty years ngo now," she continued, "when Ingrlppo came nliing and so many pvoplo were having It, I huu nil attack of It myself mid have had tt in hiiuio form or other from otu-o to twice a yoar over since. The first spall loft mo In a badly woukonad condition und I would no soonar recovor from ouo at tack than I would -be pulled down uKnin. Tho doctors at that tlmo call ed it 'rhoumatlo grlipe' and .1 had aches and pains all through my body, In nil my, limbs ami muscles. Throo years ngo I had ono of those spoils, which was bo sevuro that tloy took ma to the hospital, and I nearly died, r had tho worse hoitduchos It seems nnyono could hnvo unit I was badly rundown and frightfully weak. I couldn't sleep' well for all thoso thir ty years. My nppotlte was poor, 1 lost twenty pounds tn weight nnd Just had to drug myself around. I was hardly over without somo kind of an acho or pain, and the past spring I was In such a bad fix that wo couldn't keej) housn, so I went to my duugh tor's. My husband wont to boarding und where ha' boarded ha heard of a remarkable cneo like mine, that had been rellevod by Tanlac. -. "Theu he went straight to Sher man & McConnull's drug store and got two bottles, ono for me and ono for hlmsolf, as ho was In vory bad health, too. Well, I showed some Improvement on the first bottlo and kept on getting bettor slowly. My appetite cumo gradually, and my strength cumo back a little each day. My aches and pains tvoro nwuy and I got to sleeping better. When we would sco one bottle getting low we would hurry to got another and since I finished my sixth bottlo I'm feeling bettor and more llko myself than 1 havo in years. With all tho slckuoss and 'Flu' epidemic that's going over tho country I'm fooling stranger and bettor than I over did. We nro kcop Ing house again now. and 1 eat well, sleep well, do all my housework and feel fine all the tlmo. I am taking Tanlac with the Tanlac Tablets agafu now to keop In shape for tho winter. It certainly Is a blessing to humanity and has ilono so much for my hus band and mo that I will praise It tho longest day I live." Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Cold Hill by M. D Bowors, in Central Point by Miss M. A. Mce, In Ashland by J. J. McNalr, In Eaglo Point by Von dor Hollen. Adv. It ., Eat vfhere the Eats arei good The Gusher Cafe We arc going to give away one 500 POUND ICE BOOK With each new Rofrigerat&r, This will lessen the high cost of refrigerators,; .. . Every refrigerators is guar anteed or, money refunded, Poole Furniture Co. I : ; . t;:r . Ice Free! MED FOR D ONE DAY: ONLY Vedn iesday, JVIay ONLY TltAt WILD ANIMAI. ClRCUtl ON fABtM 0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 0 600 People 600 TFsb Hofcs 6E0 ' N EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVCRY'AfcT AN' ANIMAL, Afct 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 ' Mora Educated wild t beasts than all other shows combined - 30pt?30 In On Aot . mm mm miasm Mr. rnuo(tsranaddfiltturthlaonThrlryl.4 ramssy "Alice in Jungleland" int'lilating Twt Mile Open Den Strest Parage 10f80 )rfrmaneee 3 and . m. Doors Opsn 1 end 7 . W. PnMPFflRlY Thimi Ii plwty to smuts and In'ttruct On kow eenowt btfot bUiwmwrtLi uch p.rtm, By anMI o-Kx MmM SmvIc ttni Roosevelt Highway It Means Quick moblllisntlon of guns and men for national' pro tection.1 . . . , . i It Monnn Commercial anil agricultural ilm-ollprnt-nt of seven Ore gon coast counties Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Uiuu, Douglns, Coos. Curry. ' . ' , .-. It , .MoniiA-Tbo opening of a yenr-rouuil puvod road.fr mil -llrlllah Columbia to the .Mexican -border.. . , ; VT , ! , ', . .... : ... - ' , ; ',. It MvniM The opening to sportsmen of the, country's,! fishing and, :. hunting pnraillse. 1 ? ..- ; ; ..;''v- , It ntiiiMTlio employment of tliniisuntls' of skilled mechanics and I laboring men In Its construction. , - ' , ' . : It Mcuiik That l.'nrln gum will mntnb every stale dollar tor cou- siructlnn and will mulntnln tho highway forever. , , " ...,.( s You owe tt to your country you ov.'o If to your atute,: fo go Id the j polls at tha special state olectlon Juno i and vote 310 X Yds; FOlt THK ItOOKrlVKfr lIHiHWAV ' A I OREGON'S ROAD TO PROSPERTlt' . f I foil Expert -Attention IK-yll ' , To tiio rMiilrcmcnl of our cuitlmii- , l'ts! . ' '" fmif"M' reflwtM Iho iiiuility of '. ; , IPI . Isaatll our scrvico nntl liiNiintN HiitiHfHctlon. : ; llraMV ' Acfoniils siilijc-cl to cliwk ro Invlt- : y : lll ' .S. rc Cc"' lntermt juT K ' iW- paid on tavliiBt ' CS TABU IS r "'. : t. . ' for, BASKETS benny mm. S. P Tracks 14 i4 Most sensational j wild animal .,-, aatextant;; ; j'j, XfJ Dancing Horsot Jj fl H-U Dancing Girls tU ., AH ACT OMUtOUt V.-.-4i ', sale at til . Phone 294 H ED IflSe . '. ;