Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSDSDffORD MA"TL TRIBUNE IMEDJOIOT, OftKdON; - TTMHAY, --MAY 23, WW : t . ! II ill j. ij il V ? ) ' MEDFORD MAIb I3IBUME AN INDEPENDENT NKWSPAPRR PUHMHHKP KVKUY AJ,Ip,"NOON BXCR1T RUNPAT BY THIS ! MKDKOllD PK1NTINO CO. offlci. Mall Tribune ButMIng, IS-I7-JI North Kir trt. Phone 1i. A connolMattnn nf the Democratic mi m.. . 1 1 r n 1 1 pi.. , I ...I firil ximri, Alio wpiii'hii '""" Tribune, the Houtliern Orejonlan, The The Mfrtfor Hunaay Sun Is furnished uberlhira desiring a, seven-day dally newspaper. ttOHERT nUHL, Editor. . 8. 8. SMITH, Manager. UBSOBIPTIOST TBBHSJI Bally, with Sunday Sun, year. tt.JJ ally, with Sunday Sun, month .5 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. .00 . Pally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 . Weekly Mall Tribune, on year l.M Sunday Sun, one year l.so BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, . Jankaonvllle, Central Point. Phoonlj: Daily, with Sunday Sun. year I7.J0 ilnlly, with Sunday Sun. month..- . )ally, without Sunday Sun, year- MO Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper OI jacanon vumivj. Entered an second-class matter at Hertford, Oregon, under the aot of Marco a, is. a11w - ntrmtlatlOB for lis months ndlng Deo. 31, 1B18 f,H MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED , - PRESS .' tp,i T,AHAd r, ftrvrea. The Asao- 'elated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights at republication of special aispatouas herein are alao reserved. Ye Smudge Pot '". Ey Arthur Perry "r The Germans complain that the 14 points of President Wilson are not followed In the peace terms, not knowing that there nre 14 different -nays of looking at each one of the 14 points. ' . "The freedom of the high seas" is another thing they desire. There are all kinds of high seas, including that one Harry Manning has been endeav oring to hit. As far as Germany Is concerned, in the future, oceans are needless. All her high seas will be confined to the opera bouses. "Stern Indignation" one can read, follows in the wake of President Wil son's lifting of the ban on beer and wine. It is called "stern indignation" because it starts 'em kicking. PRESS TIME IS RIGHT . (Orlando, Oaf., Vnit) it is rumored, with quite sub stantial ground tor the rumor, that one of Orland's young ladies, who left for the southern part of the state the first of the week, Is to be married about the ti e the next Issue of this paper comes off the press. - (Particulars will be given later. : , WANTED Two girls for pop corn, i (Salem Capital-Journal). Approx imately totaling four ears. ' ' Dock Keene has invited this col. to go auto riding with him, and the sus picion arises that he is looking for an accessory in the assassination of the doggone Oregon System. - MR, BROWX, PLEASE EXPLAIN (Albany Democrat) For Sale All good young fresh I cows, now giving milk, at Joe Brown's place, south of Mary's. Trotzky and Lenine, the boss Bol shevik!, urge the abolishment of money, but it is estimated they pos sess $500,000 in American gold. They are ardent believers In poverty, for the other fellow. THE DANGERS AND JOYS OF FARM LIFE' "' (Yrcka, CaL, Journal) LaBt Sunday Mrs. Mlhnio Ta- . mnsia met with a painful and what .might have proved a ser ious accident. Mrs. Tamasia had gone Into her dairy house to get some cream and while pouring the cream into a pitcher the wind blew her skirts into the fly wheels of a gasoline engine which was in operation turning a cr.eam separator. The rapid . revolutions threw her with much force upon the cement floor, and in less time than it takes to tell the story she was almost divest ed of her clothing. She clung to the door sill, thus saving her self from being entangled in the gear wheels of the engine, and due to the timely assistance of John Sllva, who hastily shut oft the engine, Mrs. Tamasia escap ed serious Injury. wn5l GRAND PRIZE at the P. P. I. E. rtrx Wing urn 1 11 the suit- Everywhere a new suit FREE if they rip Ki kfl tBMIARtOf IMITATIONS Wi lt vour rl-.lrrnnt .ungJv vm. we will iA .l charge prepaid, oo receipt of price, $1.60 each. l-evi Strain & Co.. San Francisco ICUVERALLS UYI STUBS -CO S fsiwwaw. II ".-v- , CONDEMNED BY Till.. intellectual twin of tho 'person who can see no good in President Wilson, because lie isn't a repub lican; is the person -who enn see no ewor, because he is a democrat. Both aro so blinded by political partiznnship, as to be absurd. Hoth havo sold the priceless privilege of thought, for a mess of emotional pottage. Fair minded people may disagree regarding tho exact niche the president is to occupy in history, there may be difference of opinion regarding his wisdom and abilities, but there can lie no question to our mind, that he has played a great part in the- world drama, is altogether a distinguished and remarkable man, and deserves well of his countrymen. The recent flurry over his appeal for the removal of the beer and wine ban, has brought once more into our midst, the gushing, fanatical, unthinking, and altogether amusing Wilson worshipper. To this unconscious victim of hypnosis, the suggestion must be right, because the king' can do no wrong. Argument is apostasy, analysis is treason. As for the Presbyterian convention vote of cen sure, the Anti-Saloon League's resolution of disapproval, these Godless busy bodies should be made short shrift of, for daring to raise the" hand of protest, against the edict of the Faultless One. ! ' President Wilson, even his. admirers inustadmit, is not blessed with an overactive sense'- of humor, but it is our belief that he would be among the first to deprecate this attitude which is at once so tin-democratic and so un American. In fact in a recent speech in Paris he might have referred to this very thing when he said: "My view ot the state is that it must stop and listen to what I have to say no matter how humble I am and that each man has the right to have his voice heard and his counsel heeded insofar as It is worthy ot him.' I have always been one ot those who believe that the greatest freedom of speech was the greatest safety because if a man is a fool the best thing to do Ib to en courage him to advertise the Wet. It cannot be so easily dls- covered if you allow him to remain silent and look wise, but if . ' you let him speak the secret is out and the world knows he is a fool. . 'i . "oo it is by exposure of tolly that it Is defeated, not by its repression." . .. j.i: i . What better answer to our hysterical idolaters, than this from the mouth of the man thev idolize? Let 'every one have his say. If what hibit utterance, but show wherein it is ioolisli. Above all don't confuse principle with performance. Damn the per formance if you can, but don't sacrifice the principle of free expression. . , lhero is no -more cherished mocracy than the right of free speech, the privilege of in dependent opinion. It is only through the conflict of hon est differences, that a democracy can either advance to great things, or-rest upon a firm foundation. Once let the spirit of the Wilson Worshipper be accepted as the spirit of our land; and our institutions will collapse like the tis sues of a punctured balloon. ... , THE ANSWER TO SENATOR SHERMAN'S offensive against the League of Nations is more picturesque , than perspicuous. Exaggeration in speech is always entertaining, but sel dom convincing. ; . j " ; ..,,..' Without attempting to refute any of the predictions of disaster, one micrht even crant the possibility and still ask the Illinois solon, which he believes the people of the possible complications he says such "a league would iiir. volve, or the certain complications that no league at all would involve? ' Is anything the fertile mind of the senator has con jured up, against the league cle in JttiUrope wmich has just alternative. We know what modem civilization without such a league, brought, and what it will bring again; we don't know, and Senator Shemian doesn't know, what a world organized for peace will bring; but he draws an elab orate hypothesis of evil and crics'"Halt!" i The answer to Senator Sherman is, this: let's try the thing out Itmay not be as bad as you fear. -It may not be as good as some of its proponents believe. But we know how the old system has failed. Let's try a new sys tem. ''.''. ' ' Granting everything you say to be correct, which" we doubt, granting you are the Delphian oracle returned, which we seriously question, nevertheless,-it appears to us the part of common sense, and good judgment-; to ac cept a system which promises well and has never been tried, than accept a system which promises nothing and has so signally failed. More Need for Good Draft Horses Now Than Ever Harry JIcNair, of Ellsworth & McNaii, Chicaco. a firm which has sold over a auartcr of a million horses within the oast five years, is an acknowledged authority on horse markets. April 29, 1919, he gaidr ' 'The farmers' who breed their (rood mares, weichins 1400 pounds or over, to sound draft stallions of ton type, and who feed the colts so that thev will make eood, sound drafters. weicliinK 1700 pounds or over at ma turity, will cet biif prices for all such horses before thev arc five vears old. Prices on biif, sound drafters will reach record breakinir prices before a hull' decade rolls bv, and the men who fail to (rrasp the present opportunity will have only rcirrcls to liurvest in the future." Creed vour eood draft mures and hold fast to the youn drafters vou have. Don't let the clamor of the thouirhttess disturb vou. The draft horse has been rclesutcd to oblivion ut least three different times in the last centurv alone, but there' is more need for eood drafters today than at any time in history. Professor JJandschin of the Illi nois Experiment station has but re cently made public tho results of THEIR IDOL. he says is foolish, don't pro right m our American de SENATOR SHERMAN. he would prefer, and which country would prefer, the so terrifying, as the specta closed 1 And yet this is the ' ' sctfen years' cost studies on Illinois farms. His conclusions briefly are that on farms under 260 acres, draft horses. Jfurnish the most efficient and most profitable source of farm pow er, and that on farms over that size. 75 per cent of the work will still be most efficiently done bv horses. Ninety per cent of all farms in tlie United States aro under 200 acres in size a hint to the wise is sufficient. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RELL-ANS Wfor indigestion JOHN A. PERL Undertaker Phone M. 47 and 47-3 Automobile Hearse Service I-wiy Assistant S3 SOUTH. BART LETT into Ambutaace Service, Coroner i i s isuii i?9,a .-M-r-Tirjji u Mae Marsh Makes Hit at the ' V w ;vRialto in "Spotlight Sadie" BE 1 4 J St S, i In MAE MARSH . . E.. l-mmlir Ants and Wnshiimton, ' May 2'J. "Tliouirh niiyoue who litis rcutl Henri Kulire uiiisl be awuro of Ihe.comedy ami ro maiit'e niul trimetlv to be found with out stirrintr from, the birds, plants lind iliseets of his owii.ljuek vard. vet it would seem far vrv to peer into an nut hill unci soo why the ooimimn jstio state is U)t . adapteil , to inun.'t says ii bulletin v froin iho jftitiuiinl Cicosruplliij Sobicty. ,, Vl-.Yiilinm Mortoff Wlieoler. n noted zoiiWiht, in a comniiinication to t)e sooiut-v, iiH'ins to- lotii'h upon whut miulit bo termed the Tiioloiiv of Bolflu'vism,'" The bulletin ottoles . the writes us follows: ; ' . "Thiiiiiih on-.niosl respects man ami tho insect' .differ eiiorinonslv. both nevertheless d'splnv some romarkiible similurilies. Thev are the only two sueeessfitl dnmimtltt niiitiiiil types uf the present aue, niul, so far as lliuv are social, not only have had to en counter the same obstacles, but have learned to overcome nianv of I hem in the same manner. ' , ' "The social insects, however, have been more successful than mart in r .nnir.iuir stable communities, because thev have fninklv trusted iiml fol lowed their instincts ami have there fore viurrjcijjheir social oriiiii'.u tion to itsloyieul. or perhaps we had better; sa'V, instinctive, conclusion, wlieroas mnn's intellectual processes and tlio iilejils anil disscnlions to which th'f:ivc birth forever prevent a'dcnileKolution of economic prob lems and kci'B him in a slate of active and coascles'8 evolution. -.' 7' -'Anls itro-to be found everywhere, frbm Die frrcttc reaions to the trop ics, from timberline on the loftiest mountains to the shifting snnds of the dunes and seashores, and from the dampest forests lo the driest des erts. Not onlv do thev outnumber in individuals all other tcrrestial ani mals: but their colonies even in very circumscribed localities often defy enumeration. ''Their colonics nre. tnocovcr,, re markably stable, sometimes outlast, ine a seneration of men. Such sta bility is, of course, due to the Ioiil'o vitv of the individual tints, since worker ants are known to live from four to seven vears and oucens from 13 to 13 years. ' . , "The ant colon v or society may bo retarded us an oreanism which, like the individual insects of which it con sists, crows nhd develops to a fixc(l adult s:.c, and the si.o to which is than Pills YOU W?1L NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab-' lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able,. They leave the bowels, in a natural condition, while the use of pills Js often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. AUTOMOBILISTS Don't ruin your storage battery by using hydrant water. ;'- v.; ..'; ' Distilled Water J.;j; vper gallon without con tainer; 25c' per gallon with container. V'J trr,. 3 :ve Bolshevism urows is ehariicteiislic of- I tin spe cies, just as is the sine of any indiv idual. Some ants always form dimin utive colonies of onlv a few dozen individuals, whereas t ho colonies of other species, when . milium, muv comp'l'isn thousands or hundreds of thousands. The growth of these colo nies, obviously depends on tho iiiian titv and tiunljlv of the available I'ood supply and on its distribution for im mediate consumption, or its stannic for the future uo of Ihe colony.' ; "The ethnic hislorv of mils paral lels that of man to the extent that llipsu insects were oricinallv flesh ealinc hunters, then shepherds of food proiliieiut; herds, mid finally ae riciilttiriilists, ami that thev have been compelled to pass throuch these staves or forfeit the ndviwila.es of hvinir in populous and stationary communities. , "Anls feed on a ureal variety of substances bill in all cases only the linuiil portions of the food are taken into Ihe alimentary tract. If the food is solid, minute particles of it are rasped off bv menus of the ton.tio mid pressed into a small packet in the floor of the mouth. The juices expressed from Ihe mass aro then sucked back throiiuh the .ullct into a dilateil nnrliiui of Ihe alimentary tract, the crop, mid the useless pellet is spil out. . , . "The crop is closed behind by n ccmplicali'd valve, which separates it from a short, haif-liko stomach, the walls of which have a permeable lining, so that it and Die siicceeilinir portions of' the alimentary tract, Ihe intestine, are iible to diucst mid ab sorb any food which may bo permit ted to enter them throii.h the valve. "The crop and Ihe true stomach have been called respectively tho 'so cial' ami 'individual' stomachs, be cause the liutiid food stored ill the former is in ureal Part distributed bv rciiriiituUou to other ants, when ever Ihev siunifv their liiin.cr bv pro trmlin. their loiiees mid making sup plicatory eeslures with their feeler-, and because none of Ihe food in this receptacle can be used bv tho indiv idual unless it passcil Ihroimli the valve into (he true stomach." ' More than 1 1.0(111 men. women mid children nre miner Salvation Army care in Iiidia,licine trained for use fulness and service. In addition, there! are more than 1(1. 000 children in the (lav schools conducted bv the Army. -I 111. RETURNS AS CASUAL NKW YOHK. May $l.V4lli nearly 1,000 officers anil men of division and Ihu 'Jotti Kiuiineers.less coiiipnnv I' mid. casuals, in nil 5,1.7 I roups, iiu'ltidiiiK 18,1 nurses, , Ihe steamship Kuiscriii Aiiituslu Victoria arrived here . today from llrest, Ti'iiveline as casuals were lctitenaiit (leneial Itoheit I Milliard and HrlliU diei" (lenoral llennnn Hall. Tlui steamship I'uuaiiiii arrived from lloiileaiix liriiiuiirr Ihe 1 11th liuse hospital, il'.'nd itiiilmhiiicc- com imnv, delnehincnt of live ol'l'icci's nail sevw iiiucii of Iho' I illltli divisfon hcadtiilaiicrs and Tlst huso hospilali lUth mid filth mid 1 linih-ncrn siiiiiidroiis, a casual coiupativ of Vi lowans and roiuiiaiiiiis of scaltcrud casual-. Utile Girl Now a Picture ol Health Suffered liny and Night for Years After Takluic Tniilnv Isiaks . I, Ike Hlffcrcnt (lillil "My little dauKhlor Jean, has gnlu- eil tun iioundH on Tanlmi and now tlio'a Iho very picturu ot health." nalil i'.v.i E;-.:!!, wo!l l::o',v:i i.i:::y u:i truck runner nf lUlelnh, Tonii. "When Jean wan only seven yours old," continued Mr. Snitll, "sho was taken with noniuttilni! like norvmm alomnrh trouble, and llinro wami't a day or nlxht uhu didn't naffer, ti it 1 11 wo not Taulac for hor, and nlio'a now fifteen year old. llor aloinach w In auch a had condition alio hud to live on toast mid ens and milk, and aha couldn't eat any .kind of incut or vegetables, film complained of pallia In her atoniarli all Iho time niul would aplt up half dlKmted food, She was nervoiia and would tpna and roll all nlKht. for alio couldn't Bleep well at all. alio was hllloun mid her com plexion was bad, and alio looked pale mid alekly all Ihe tlmo. Wo nave her most every kind of medicine wo could think of, but mulling helped hor. "After hearliiK of aome of the lioocl work Tuulac waa doing, we not aome for Joan, and It haa tlouo wondora tor hor. Who actually looka and acta like a different child, and aho'a taken only two bottles of tho medicine. Slut commenced picking up an aoou na alio Marled Tanlac, and alio has italned ten pounda. Him never hiy Indliteatlon now, and tints Just any thing ahu wants even audi thlnn us beana and other vei;etnble,, anil moula of all kinds. Why, ahu ate corn for dinner yemtorday; unit II waa tho first lima in eight yearn ahu (lifted taalo corn, ami alio cats boiled bacon thai', cooked with vogotabloa. . ttho'a not nervous nor bilious now, .and sluopa like a baby, and wo never bear anything out of her from Iho tlmo alio goes to bed until alio uota up 'In tho mornings, iter akin has cleared up and her checks look fresh and rosy. Vou can Just look at her and toll she's enjoying good health." Tanlao Is sold Id .Medford by Waal Sldo Pharmacy, In Gold Mill by M. D. Bowors, In Control Point by Miss M. A. Moo, in Ashland by J, 3. McNalr, In Eoglo Point by Von dor llollen. Adv. Ice Free! We arc going to give away one 500 POUND ICE BOOK With each new liofrigerator. This will lessen tho high cost of refrigerators. Every refrigerators is guar anteed or money refunded. Poole Furniture Co. MEDFORD, EAGLE POINT, BUTJE FALLS Jitney Service Starts Tuosday, May .Olli'' leaves ,Niish Hotel fliilO n. ni. and JlutU) lulls-at ' p, in, dally. JIM MJtUK, ' PJlONilO liOO MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Also agent for Fairbanks and Moral' Engines, , 17 8nuth Rlvftrsld. Vulcanizing All onr work strictly guaranteed to be first class. IS N. Fir St., Medford Phono 484-J ' MEDFORD VULCANI2INQ WORKS Hppy Mothers Prepare in Advance X Wondarfol Influotie Pgr Espsetanl -, i Flelhnr, Molhrra for nror hntf n wntury tinro pi with tlio tilintMt rrsrtilnrlly Ihu llino iKHHirtxl itrcimrnllui), Mollir' Frlpiul, Iwfun (he nrilvdl nf UiUy, Hero i n Iruljy wtimlor fill iKHiclrnthitf uiipllt'iitlnii fur tlm (tUloHtotk nntl btritiU. it rtfi niul tiinkdi clttnlld tlM huiwlcai. lrmlifrliiv liiniii pllmil torandlljr Vlrltl lo mtuirc'M iIiiiiihmI fur vxMaciaui it. 11 lU t Iho nnslouai uiunlh uf trgnnn- f n iitnilo contfurlitbltf. 'Ilia liaiinl wrtncti ii Htmliii Iwitrhiff'diiwti oiul Nlraltliliiic imliif 1-0 ttnintrnctil, lUh pvuleni U nrriiitred for Iho rnttiuiir vont nntl Ihouaouf Mulhor'ji , Frloiul hrlnuM ravtful nigtitii anil Unvv milleU linllon, fur Oio iicrvcg uro nut drawn upua Mh tho UMial ilruln. ' llv tin rpsiilnp HDiillctitliiii thn ittiiHrlM rm ml vamy mwn imlw HrrlvoNt tho thud (a ru nt tho rrlln in id uuturully tho pIu auil Utuiiivr In leal t Mothr' Krivml U on ittle nt vry dnii nturo. It l for vxtortml wo ontfi u DLMimuaiy miia mm wmitierimiy oiiocuvt. Wrlia tho Ilrttililvlil Uvuumtur Loiiiwttr iivpi. i:, i.nntnr iiuiiiunv. Aim ma. uouriiN, fur (Mr hitirtMiiir MolhorltiKitl Htrnlc, frco tu iiHtro uf Mtithor 1'rlnnl. mitl otiUIn IhiIIIo of MittlMr'd Krlffiul frtini tho drug Uluio iiml Ik'kIh Mil urittcfut trrutuiiit. '' Why wait until the FLlES Cuiuut. Order your SCRKICNS NOW niul have them juit on fiirly, ' 1 ' TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS IMioih; -I21-J. JOtli niuldrnpo Suits of Real Merit "' K LEAN'S When you wnnr tho elollins that Klein itrovltlua for you, your saaocl aloa will at onco rocoKnlao a Rnnulno diminution In your aunoitrnnco. rfivo the now models .NOW on dress up In ono of our SUITS ' Tailored to Order $30 $35 , $45 ';; $50 ':' : 'Voura for Aitenrniiro KLEIN:: i The Tailor l'i H K, Main, I'liatnlra WESTON'S C amera Shop tho Only Exclusive Coiiiincrt'iiii I'luitographer in Southern Oregon. Vegathes made any time or; . placo by appointment. . Phono 147-J. We'll do tl. rest. J. B. PALMER Medford. :' : ;WR .mV Mnin 6tre!nt. , The Percheron Stallion PAUL Tho Porchoron ntnlllon Paul la rog iHtorod 111 tho Amorlcan Droodors and mportors'l'orehnron Roglalry, No.. r.:i727. Color bluok. ' Ifoiilod ,luly 8, 1910. , Bred by A.C,. Ituby, Portland, Oregon. ' Hlrod' by RnnpiiU 6118G. First dnm Pliuilno fill48.. Paul will miiko tho sonson of 1019 as, follows: m, 1 1. Mondays and Tuouduy at Dr. Holms barn' in Modforfi. ' ; Wednesdays and Thursdays at Tal ent. . ' Saturday at 'Ilarrori, . , , Torma 20 to Insnro In font. for the season and 7.50' for sluglo sorvlco. Butler Walker, Owner. OIUMtldlH I. HO.MIW, ManniEor.