Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

r SIEDTDTITI MXTE TTJTT3UTTR MKDFOKD. OTJEflOX". MOmY. JANTJATIT 5. 1920
I
TO RATIFY 1 REATY
Tlie follnwintr self explanatory lele
frnnn was written and sent to Sena
tor Mi-Nary from Medford today IjV
Juduu W. K. l'liinps. which was
siirned liv 30 well known citizens:
lion. Charles L. MeN'ury,
United States Senate.
Washington, IJ. C.
Tour constituents demand ratifi
cation of Deuce treaty, includin:;
IciiL'iio covenant, without material
chnniro.
l'eoide even of this linek woods
countrv understand that the eonsti
tution and laws of the 1'niled States
can not he nullified liv the action of
lience committees, the president or the
senate or of all of them combined.
Thev have no fear of tho provisions
of articles five and ten or nnv others
of tho league covenant. As a whole
it Hecina plain cnousih to the average
lierson.
f Senator Lodirc pan not under
stand it. pi lire some juvenile unt
il to prepare explanations and reser
vations, hat for (lod's sake rat if v
the treaty.
V. K. l'hipiis. John S. drill. .T. ('.
Brown, It, W. Kuhl. V. K. Crews, II.
C Gnnielt, Win. A. Aiken. Kdwiu M.
While, Oris Crawford. I' II. Hopkins.
'. A. Filer. Charles Sh-aiur. .bdin ('.
Mann, I,. I. Jaeobs, ,1. II. Ilansehaaii.
W. N. Cainphell, Kdwaid K. Keller.
Fred ('. Heath: and a thousand nlh
crs, regardless of iiarlv affiliations.
CULLING OUT THE
J. O. lBiiacHon, president. of (lie
Jackson County I'oullry association,
has awlro from C. A. Ilrewster, poul
try export o-f O. A. C, that lie will
bo lioro to bIvo a lecture and demon
stration at tho poultry show in the
M. F. and II. building at 2: SO p. m.
Wednesday, Jnnuury 7, on cnlllni;
out the non-luyers. This will bo a
vory Interesting and beneficial dem
lnstratlon and should be largely at
tended by men, women and children
poultry raisers. Non-proilueliiK hens
are a detriment to nny flock and how
to cull them out Is very important.
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invent Ion Sent on .'10 Days' 'J'rliil
Without. KKMiso to ion.
Simply Bond nio your niimo and 1
will aond you my now copyrighted
rupture book and measurement
blnnk. When you return tho blank
1 will send you my now invention for
rupture,. When it arrives put It on
and wear It. Put It to overy test you
can think of. Tho harder tho test
tho bottor you will llko It. You will
wondor how you over pot along with
tho old style cruol spring trusses or
holla with leg straps of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your
own doctor will toll you It Is llio oni".
way In which you can ever expect
cure. Aftor wearing tt 31) days, it u
Is not entirely satisfactory In every
way If It Is not easy and coinfor-
(Bl)lo (f you cannot actually see
your rupture getting bettor, and if.
not convinced that a euro is merely n
question of tlnin. Just return It and
you nro out nothing. Any rupture
appliance sent on SO days' trial with
out expeiiBO o '"" is worm a trial.
Toll vour ruptured friends of this
KASYllDl.n CO., '.Hiti Koch Hlilg.
Kansas City. Mo. h"
PAGE
AUGUSTUS "PITOU Inc. Presents
THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIENNE
0 1 Pte,
M
"it f LH
: IN A NEW
MCmnDAM ATtf FADCFV
WPTEy from - ,
OeinhartXI
SEATS NOW
BOX OFFICE OPEN
1 U I
t f tl
Ml
.F.C.
TELLS 0, A. C. OF
E
OHF.fiOX AdlilCl'IrUliAL CUh
LF.GH, COKVAI.US. Ore.. Jan. 5.
'flip seriousness of fire bliiiht which
threatens the pear industry of Ore
gon and which lias already wiped it
out in certain sections of the countrv
and how the Southern Orciron branch
experiment station hopes to he of ser
vice throiiL'h the pronaL'ution of blight
resistant varieties, was told Thurs
day nit'lit hv F. C. Keimer superin
tendent of the station, at Farmers'
week. Superintendent Heinier has
iust returned from his second trip
to ('hiii.'. for the purpose of obtaininii
pears which are ihil-iu immune, lie
brought home between 40 and SO new
varieties, and Ihese will be tested at
the station next sprim; and summer.
Superintendent Keimer told of ori
ental customs which were not alto
gether to his liking.
"Chinese hotels." he said, "should
he called Chinese hovels. Donkevs.
joats. piLrs. chickens, and all the ver
min (lod ever made are there. Then
is no bed, no heihlinir and no stove.
It is a real experience to pend n few
niilhls in one of these places.
''Fifteen to 'III Chinese all sleep
in the same room. The Chine-" are
kickiiiir each other all ni'jht hour and
Ihev snore like a rhinoceros. The
noic id the donkeys in another part
of tho inn is terrific, hut when I was
eiven the choice of slcepimr next lo
the Chinese or the donkeys, 1 chose
the donkeys.
"It is a common experience to find
a Jioir in vour room routine; in vour
linv.i.'iiue. One must carrv his own
cot. heddinir and f I. The Chinese
inn is bevond description.''
T
(Hv Kenneth Campbell in Sacramento
Bee.)
May liohson is dcliuhtful as ever in
her new plav, "Tish." Tins is dc
scribed as a "melodramatic farce" on
the prou'lam and in Hie ndvynco no
tices. Hut the phrase is scarcely
apt or iust. The plav, adapted by
Kdward K. liosp from the lamou-
stories by Murv Huberts Kinehart, is
rather meloilraintic, but it rank:
higher than a farce. It strikes a more
serious note than frivolous ukelelo
ism. It is dx'iiil'icd into the deeper
richer chords of comedy hv the, pa
tlios, the humanness, the heart mo
ments there are in it.
May Ifobson stands anioncr the
createst of America's character come
diennes. "Tish" could very well haw
been created hv Mrs. Itinehart around
her personality.
The time probably never will conic
when she will surpass her attain
ments in "The Kcjuvenution of Aunt
Marv." Hut her "Tish." to.i, has
classical elements.
TIip comedy eives her iust enoiu:li
opportunity lor her forte, which i
dramatic -.hil'l of emotional plav from
humor to pathos. FirM he makes
'em lniu:li-. then she makes 'em erv.
And when Ihev can do that, Ihev have
achieved all that virtuosity can.
Humanness is the word.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6. n,..,
LOW l it 1'l.OOH 52.0(1 War
llAU'dXY nc, $1.00, SI..K) Tax
EDWARD E.ROSE
r
f,
4 JTOBIES CECEpUIV
UVEABINS IN THE
SATURDAY
itENfHG POST
SELLING
FROM 12 TO 4
1 1 1
2 A. -Sk
SEES RUSSIA AS
LOXDOX, Jan. 5. On the eve of
his return to Copenhagen to resume
the prisaner exchange negotiations
with Maxim Utvinoff, the bolshevik
representative, James O'Grady told
the Mirror correspondent that ho be
lieved the pour parlors would he suc
cessful and that the repatriation of
Ilritiiih prisoners and Ilritish civilian
residents In noviet Hu.sBia. would be
effected by the end ;f January.
Mr. O'Grady said his consultations
since his return from Copenhagen
would aid materially in bringing
about a settlement. He expressed
it as hl.s opinion that Russia would
save herself if left alone.
"She is now like a child groping in
tho dark, but Bhe is growing up," he
declared.
"Russia will regenerate herself by
her own resources. I believe she will
become the America of tho new
world. The soviet government today
is far more humane, far saner and
far more statesmanlike than the so
viet government of a year ago. Atro
cities, of course, are being committed
but I know that when tho perpetra
tors are adjudged guilty they nre ex
terminated." Mr. O'Grady strongly opposed arm
ed iutervenliou in Russia, saying it
would be a delusion to build hopes on
Admiral Kolchak and General Donl
kinc, bo'th of whose armies, he added,
were beaten and broken.
T
l'AHIS, Jan. 5. Allusion to (he
"upproac liinu' marriage of Premier
Clcmencenu to the widow of a former
senator and former ambassador of
France." is made by Hiimanite today.
It is understood that this refers to
uossip which has been current in
Paris political circles for some da
that M'. Clemoneeau had niurried
Countess d'Aunav, widow of Count
Charles He I'eletie d'Aunav, former
ambassador of France at. Heme.
The murriaire was said to. have
taken place in England a fortnight.
alio. An authority very (dose to the
premier, however, declares tho storv
is unite without, foundation. The
countess is of an American family.
Available records fail to show of
what American family the Countess
d'Aunav is a member.
l'AHIS, Jan. 5. Families of 10 and
V2 children arc beinir unrcd bv Pre
mier (.'lemcnceau who is tourinc the
department of Var. his constituency
in the chamber of deputies. JI.
Clemcnceau points out to his rural
audiences (lie need of rc-peoplins
France.
OBITUARY
McDOUCrALI.rMra. Carrie Krcbhn
McDoilgall died Sunday, Jan. 3. at
3:30 p. m., at her home. 1109 West
Kleventh street. She was r3 years of
ane last March and was tho wife of
II. W. .McDousall. She was born at
Madison. Wis., and when a youns
lady moved with her parents to Ce
dar Itapids. la., whore sho was mar
ried to Mr. .McDougall In 1SSS. The
family removed to' Modford In 1913.
Upsides her husband Mrs. McnouK.Ul
I is survived by four children who are
Charlotte, recently of Seattlo bat
j now a teacher at Aberdeen, S. .1)..
Italph of t'edari Itapids, la., and Leila
; and Arthur of Medford.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home at 2:30 o'clock
I Wednesday afternoon and tho inter
ment will lie in the I. o. O. F. cem
etery. Military rule at dary, lad., center
of the steel strike zone, was rescind
ed yesterday.
T SUFFER
Use Soothing Musterole
Tien those sharp pains go shootinfj
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rubalittle
Musterole on Vour temnles and neck.
It draws out the inflammation, soothes
; nwnythcpain.usuallygivinRquickrelief.
i Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
i a murtard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
: recommend Musterole for sore throat,
i bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion.pleurisy.rheuma
i tism, lumbago, pains and aches of tha
I back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
i bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
, monia). It is always dependable.
! 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
I.OS AXG1XES. Cal.. Jan. 5.
Ilarrv New is n "eonstitutionulinfe
rior," and when he killed his sweet
heart. Freda Lesser, be was insane,
according to the testimony of Dr. F.
H. Ifouif. alienist, before a iurv in
Judu'e ('ruin's court here recently.
The defendant continued to eaze
hlanklv ahead of him while the alien
ist added the descriptive terms,
"psychopathic personality." a "man
with paranoic symptoms," a "feeble
minded man," and a "man showir z
symptoms of dementia precox."
Dr. Iloair was subjected to iv
lencthv cross examination by District
Attorney Woolwine.
Woolwine asked the witness if it
was possible for a crazy man to have
made his livinr in occupations reouir
inc certain deurees of skill.
"Yes." sniil Dr. Iloaz. "A man may
practice law and he crazy."
YIELDED TO INEVITABLE
(Continued from Page One)
Settlement of the iation-wide strike,
terminated on December id by a
truce jiroposcd hv President Wilson
which trnve the miners a 14 per cent
advance in wanes. Plans are also to
be formulated for presentimr to u
commission of three men appointed
hv the president to consider all mat
ters in dispute, and report within (JO
davs, final terms of settlement.
The Columbus convention, it was
pointed on I bv the officers, is not
called for the purpose of ratifying or
rejectinir I he action of the officers
in ncceptintr Hie proposal of the pres
ident. Jt. is expected thai the radical ele
ment of the convention may take ex
ceptions to the action of the officers
in attrceinsr to the 14 per cent ad
vance arid the. appointment of the
president's commission, but thev are
said to constitute n. minority.
Allptred discrimination on the part
of the operators in Alabama, Ten
nessee, eastern Kentucky, Colorado,
and parts of Illoinois airainst union
officials, is expected to come before
the convention.
Secretary Orecn said the alleged
discrimination had been broueht to
the iattention of Attorney General
t'almer.
Chicago recorded tho lowest death
rato In its history in 1910.
Battle Between Tooth Pastes
Who Will Settle Tho Arffumcnt. Lot
lour KruKKIst lio Tho ltefcrce.
It must be perplexing to the read
er to decide which of the claims are
logical and which are unsupported
when ho roads tho clewing advertise
ments of tho various manufacturers
of Tooth Pasto.
Ono maker's product lays stress on
tne flavor. Another claims to "re
move the film." Still another leaves
a "clean feeling". Another calls at
tention to tho teeth of wild animals
and is reputed to be highly anti
septic. After reading all carefully, the in
telligent person decides to refer the
matter to tho court of last resort for
the true answer. The Druggist Is
the ono whom the physicians and
dentist relies upon to furnish oxpert
advtco on the ncticn of chemicals.
Why, therefore, is he not the person
for you to trust? Long years of
patient training and a knowledge of
the relative value of the various In
gredients in all chemical products
have fitted him to express an opin
ion, lie knows because he Is quali
fied to know.
Somothing over 2S.OO0 druggist!
nd physicians in this country belong
to national association known as the
American Druggists Syndicate. The
national formula committee of this
great association met annually in
conference for to consecutive years
ill order to select tho best formulas
for houseshold remedies to bo manu
factured in their own great labora
tories maintained at Long Island
City.
Ono of their well known prepara
tions is A.D.S. l'eredixo Tooth Taste
which has been endorsed by leading
dentists in every siato of the nation.
Your druggist will tell you that It
enjoys a fast repeating sale and Its
claim as a perfect product is briefly
stated when he tells you that "be
sides doing all that any other toGth
paste can do, l'eredixo 'whitens like
peroxide.' "
Large production of this remark
able preparation enables you to still
purchase the large tube at the old
price IT) cenls. Try a tube today
and be convinced.
BLISS
N ATIV E
HERB
TABLETS
Kick of exorcise, poor food, im
proper digestion and mental
worry oftn cause
SICK HEADACHE
Millousness, Dyspepsia. Constipa
tion and Stomach disorders. Hliss
Native Herb Tablets are a great
Kidnev and Liver Requlator
For 30 years recognized as the
only standard herli remedy. Safe,
,en(le, and certain. Get the genu
ine. Kvery tablet contains
this trade mark. . Put up in U8)
two sizes. 5i)c. and $1.00.
Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere. Made by
Alonzo O. Hliss Co.. Washington,
l. C.
SIATES SHE COULD
NOI WALK UP STAIRS
"I had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me and 1
hardly' cared what happened but now
six bottles of Tanlac have entirely
overcome my six years of troubless
and I am a well and happy woman,"
said Mrs. Martha Asbach of 2226M.
Duune St., Los Angeles, a few days
ago. -
"For the past six years I have been
in such misery that I can hardly
understand how 1 have stood up
under the strain and held out as long
ss I did," she continued. "I had
rheumatic pains In my knees so bad
that It was impossible for mo to step
up or down a stair or step, and my
hands were so swollen and stiff that
I could hardly hold the broom or
dishes. When I went to zed at night
I simply ached all over so bad that I
could not slsep ct rest at all, ia fact.
1 was suffering nil the time. I was
very nervous and worried so much
over my conditio nthat I became de-
npondent and saw no hope of ever I
retting nny relief. '
"1 had little or no faith In med-
li Ine and treatments for I had tried !
everything I had ever heard of but
thoy did no good but finally alter I
had noticed bo much in the papers.
about Tanlac I made up my mind to
give it a trial. And now I am happy
to say it has coino up to my fullest!
expectations and more too, for all ,
signs of the rheumatism have com-1
pletely left mo and I am back doing
all my housework ny myself for the!
first time In years. iMy nerves arc,j
as steady as they can be and when 1 1
go to bed I never feel an ache but can ;
go to Bleep at ojice, and not wake up.
till morning. My appetite Is better
than it was, I am built up in every
way and just haven't felt so fine in
years. Tanlac has helped 'mo after
everything else failed and it certainly
is a pleasure to tell everybody what
it has done for me."
Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West i
Side Pharmacy, In Gold Mill by M. D.I
Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M.
A. Mee, in Ashland by East Side
Pharmacy, in Eagle Point by Von
dor Hellen. Adv.
TAXI
MaxWBli Car. stand corner Main and
Bartlett. Phone 900. .
J. D. DELANEY.
Old papers for building fires and
houBO cleaning, 10c bundle.
Other New Coldwyn Releases
Tom Moor la "The-Gay Lord Quez'
RtiMrt llushea' "The Cup of Purr
feel Beach "The Girl from Ouuld'
Cnldlne Farrar la "The Vorld and liv
Woman" S
VTUI Rogcra In "Almoat a Huibaod't
Rax Beaca'a "The SUrer Uorda"
JUUvtro Bxaf nnlmatad Cartoons
Watch
at
i
. ' Jllllor Samuel, CbTHttyrl.
tttf .y-Li jt 'Presents'
Wm dime
'MM
THE WOMAN TEMPTED ME!
As old as the Eden Tree.
BUT IN MODEnN
Is Woman tne lemuneas
Tempt tne woman r
KathednwDonalej
Presents the Woman's Side in this up-to-the-minute
problem in
"The Beauty Market"
TODAY
RIALTO
WHY
PORTLAND for MEDFORD
Wanted Orchard or Timber
T have the following Portland property:
Four Flat building and two cottages corner of 18th and Morrison
rented for $150 per month, valuo $22,()00:.00. . ...
Hall and store building coiner of Yamhill and 34th, rented for
$125.00 per month, valuo $11,000.00.
Paint Shop, East Davis St., rented $15.00 per month, value
$1500.00. . u ' '
.Will exchange any or all of these for orchard, timber or ther land.
What have yu? Might pay cash difference or buy for cash it price
is right. Have customers for ranches. If you have -place for sale
or trade I can get you quick action. See or 'phone mo.
J. C.
Phono Tftl-Tj.
Jinx made one fatal mistake
phe bit off more than she could chew! 1 ,
Jler heart was In the rlftht place, but her feet got mrted
up in the scenery and that killed Llogarth's chances of selllnd
the cirriia. '
Yhe wild man cstmied and
fled in her danco costume, all
the monkeys acted like the
- - nu man mamea ner, ana toey wera
j-SSn happy ever afterwards. v
Go ire "JINX" and rake the chfldrea whh too.
and If you haven't not any children borrovtaema '
for 'Juu" and aiiuare aoma of your ainal
for this Goldwyn picture
your favorite theatre
O X p ITYH
,'MO,TTON - PTCTVRE,
:uuie.i i
SOME BUMP!
"SOME
COMEDY"
HAROLD '
LLOYD
SPECIAL
"BUMBING
INTO
BROADWAY'1
. ....
TOMOKROW
. Comina Wednesday
ALICE BRADY
BARNES
20 X. J'cach St.
not the crowd in a rarAp Xhrrf
dressed up and no place to '
very Vorouoff, and nobody ye
wwhb vyiiui. nuppenea 10 uie eiepoilut.
Poor Mabel Nermandl Jinx of thj
circus, but queen of comedy! Sha
couldn't even sling wheat calces cor
rcctly, but the kids loved her and tha