Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1920, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXOTC POUR SfEDFOKT WKTTi TRIBUNE. HrEDFOn, WlEfiOX. TTTTTlftTUY. JANTaRY ft. 1020 llEDFORD MAiLi I3IBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISIfD EVRP.T AKTHItNOON IECCEPT BUN DAT IiY Tli'M llEDFORD PKINTINO CO. Office, Wall Tribune Hulldlng, 11-17-11 IVortb Fir street. Ptione 76. A consolidation of the Democratic TlmM, The JMedfoM Mall, The Medford Tribune, the Southern Oregonlm, The A a bland Tribune. The Medford Sunday Sun U furnlnhed ubflcrlberi dcalrluc a aeveu-day daily newspaper. ROBERT RIJHIj, Editor. 8, H. SMITH, Manager. Trosa&rPTiov TlalUI T MAIL IN ADVANCIi: Dally, with Sunday Sun. yr M Dally, with Sunday Sun, mouth Dally, without Sunday Hun. year- S."0 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month .60 Weekly Mull Tribune, on year J. BO Sunday Sun. one year 1.60 Y CARRIER In M.-dfnrd, Ahland, Jacksonville. Centra Point. Phoenix Dally, with Sunday Sun. ynr...-.$7.6fl 'jaJly, with Sunday Sun, month .f Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 1. 00 Dally, without Sunday Bun, month ,f0 AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Official paper of tho City nf MMford Official paper of Jackscn County, Entariwl aa spcond-clnaa matter at lAedrord. Orexon, under the act of iaareli I, Jilt. worn tally arerara drcolatian far buk moniua .nams; jjuo. si, lla....l.Mf MEMBER Or TIII0 ASSOCIATED I'itlJHS Full Leaaad Wrc rwvicn. T A. st riated Press la exclusively entitled to cne use xor rcpuuiicauun or all newa a HiwuchfiB credited to It or not Tithr- wiae credited In this ptipnr. and also th. local newa published herein. All rig-lit. of republication of apeolal alspaaaaea erein ara aiso reaervea. Ye Smudg Pat By Avthur. iltrrf At this particular stage of the gam i), what la moi vital than the Bottling ot tho fish and game contro versy. Kool laws, restricting capital, wllhln and without thu state, can whit Tor adjustment. Oregon's Inter, est in fisii and yamo is cue of the reasons why it is four jumps behind California and Washington. Under tho present system, tho poptili know when tho hluejay sheds its tail feath ers, but Is very vague regarding the amount of standing timber, tho unde veloped mineral resources, and the possibilities of irrigation In tho arid KjH.'ts. In most sections of tho earth thu idea is to make two blades of grass grow whero one grow before. Jn Oregon tho idea is to catch two fish where they caught but one lust year. Last Htiiuiuer a millionaire lnnnii facturei' of collars fur humans visited ('rater Lake, lie stated that alter he had taken two looks at the scenic wontler, thorn was nothing to do all day, lint eat half baked trout, and wait for sunset on tho waters. He cussed berauso there was no billiards, no golf, no nothing, 'lie gave a man ?2 for a deck of cards, with which lo play solitaire. The deck was the only one in I0 miles. Tho jack of spades was missing. He ' testified that he hud tt cheap and miserable trip. 17 VKIiYTlIINTi in Bedford has gone up but tlio news ' papers. Shoes, beds, butter and eggs, dry goods and hardware, everything needed by man or woman has in ereased in pru-e anywhere troni 100 to -100 per cent, whih the newspapers have stood still. Now tin time litis come when the newspapers must go lit. or go out of business. The first of the vear the Mail Tribune signed a new wage scab; with the Typographical union. Uie old scale is increased approximately ;jd pel cent. Floor men are advanced from $22.50 to" $34.50 a week, machine men from 2o.o0 to $36 per week, foreinei I roni !r'.i..j(l to .j:j per week, while wages ot other cm ployees have been raised proportionately. The wage in crease in the composing room alone will cost this office over .!00 per month. beginning the first of the year, paper that formerly cost $.J.oU a hundred will cost 7.80 a hundred, an increase of over 120 per cent. The cost of ink, metal, wire service power, have all jumped sky ward,iraiiging all the way from 150 to :J00 per cent, 'f he -increase in the price of news print alone in this office will mean an additional expenditure of if-Mu per month. Needless to say the income of this business must be increased in proportion. For the time being'! he publishers have decided not to raise; the subscription rates, but will endeavor to make up the deficiency by an increase in ad vertising rates. This policy to be successful must mean not only a higher advertising rate but a larger volume of ad vert lsmg business. The Mail Tribune's circulation is now larger than ever hoi ore. As a newspaper it compares favorabl y "with many coast papers which enjoy a lar stronger advertising sup port, and draw revenues from communities far more thick iy populated. It merely asks now for what it is entitled to, 1 c l... t i . i i , ' . i tiiii jut wiuii, jt, ju a oeitei position man ever, -to give run value in return. DRAFT HIM. "Mr. ltryan mivh ho 1& nei'dml as president in order to "heal Iho world." You will recall when the Kent was nee. of statu he 'henled tho world with Kiich snecesa I hut it hun nut yet recovered. A horsu and btiKKV (rolled up the main stein-in tho Wednesday evening 1 willKht, KiviiiK that thoroTare Jliekvillo appearance dining tho o'clock rush hour. Tho Auto Association of America will launch u campaign of education in the sprint;. Tho I .rat lessen should consist oT running a -Id into an Kspee locotnotlvo on a street crossing to demonstrate io tho giddy and th daring they have no chance. Tailors predict that milts will hi 75 percent higher next summer. Thi will penult luo manufacturer am dealer ti.1 break even, on the loss oc casioned by citizens running around in warm' weather in their shirt liluevcs. Those who have tasted bolh say wood alcohol is a more pleasing bev erage than bootleg bou'e. lly cutting out the curve on Hell bent avenue, the speederH are spared the trouble of slowing down, and get tho benefit of a straight shoot thru to lU.'xy Ann. A squad of radiator hounds defiet pneumonia by getting out In the sun phlno Wednesday. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE .Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer VaC ffclk Insist i.n "Haycr Tablets of Aspir in'' in a 'Mlnyer p.iekace," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, I'nln, .Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Hayer" means genuine. Aspiiin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tnbli -t-; cost few rents. Aspirin Is trailn mark of Haver .Man ufacture of .Motioacclnai idester Li. Salicylic-acid. J nplIK more we see of this man Hoover the better we likt -- him. Hi! was invited to speak at the Jackson Day hanquet in rorlland, lor example, it being generally under stood that a large supply of democratic lightning might be generated in the process. Mr. Hoover declined. He not only declined but he took the next train for New York. And before departing he is sued a public statement formally denying he was a can didate tor the presidential nominal ion on either ticket, and politely informing the -political Hooverizers they were wasting their lime and his. June! J lie best indication that Mr. Hoover is qualified loriiiejoi) oi president is hisrel usal to consider it. Its th small fry incompetents who would sell their souls for six votes at the convention. 1 he really big men, the men win are not only competent to handle the job, but really under stand what the ,)ol means, never want to mix hi the politi cal preliminaries u iiiey can Help it. I. ut; upon Ins depart.ure Mr. Hoover also gave out a statement, ol winch the following is a part: "There is no grc.-und for hysteria on cither sido of the Atlantic. The limo is Hearing when this country must cease to carrv tho economic bur den of Kurope excep; thru charity and ordinary business processes." "Tho world needs to get away from tho notion of governmunlal help, both Internally and externally, and get back to work and business." "I emphatically disagree Willi the statement being- circulated by Kuro pean propagandists either as lo the volume, of lOuropean financial needs from Iho I'nlted Stales or their suggestions that tho gxeat bulk ot these needs cannot bo met by ordinary com me'rciul credits and that thus our treasury needs lo lie drawn upon for new loans. Aside from some second ary measures of our government, the problem Is one of ratil'icat li.ii of peace and ordinary business processes, and not one of increasing our bur denl or taxation. Our taxes are now tint) per cent over pro-war rates, while no t.ue of the allies has increased taxes more than IUU per cent. We simply cannot incr easo this burden," : j I'retty good doctrine and from a man who knows what he is talking about. AVe repeat, the more we see of this man Hoover, the better we like him. I COMMUN-rCATIGM. Agrees With the TrWtu To (lie I-Mitor: As the nuestion lias been raised anient: llie opponents of the lencuc. as lu I he proper counting of I he votes, of the different liroposilious on the hallol. which was advanced bv Ihe .Mail I riliune lo determine the sentiment ol the people in the countv as lo lite ratification of the l.cairue of Nations covcnunl, mid as 1 dif fer in opinion with .Mr. iewhurv nnil .Mr. Watson, 1 hereby slate mv rea sons why. -1 When the straw vide closed it was announced bv the Mail Tribune in ino toiiowmir manner: there were i!) voles east bv Ihe mild rescrvation isls, there were 10- votes for the treaty iiist as it is: .'Hi for Ihe Lodge reservations, and -I.'! voles lor total rejection. In the who volcd for total re jection, and the 'li! who voted for the Lodge reservations, we have a total of 7ti votes which can logically be counted against the covenant, as in mv estimation that is the wav thev .-luiuiil be counted, for the Lodge res ervations were )t-s'encd in such a nav lhat thev would Kill the cov enant, lis far as Ihe 1'nited Stales is concerned, and thai was the in IcnliiHi of Mr. Lodge and his cohorts in the senate. There is a strong distinction be tween the Lodge rescrvationists and the mild rescrvationists, fr die Lodge group In their first attempt to hill Ihe eiucnant. advanced a number of strong amendments, which were of vicious character. When the vote Co. was taken in the senate! on those amendments, the ,nilil rcservutiotiisN joined witli the treaty exponents in Ihe .senate, and defeated the amend ments. Taking this as an example. of the feeling throughout the countrv. I do not believe that the mild rescr vationists wish to have their votes' east together with tho Lodge pruposi lion on the hallol. Thev are not in cord and never w ill be. II is mv belief thai tho mild reser- vnlioiusN. ran wilh fairness be Minted, for lliose who nre I'orYati- Jicatioti just us it l. Tills Would make llil voles who nre in favor of preserving- the league covenant, mnl ill voles who wish to kill it. That will make a lillle ever 1 lo 1 maioiitv lor those who wish to preserve the league covenant. Kespectfnllv vours. PKLISKHT MAliSlIALL. Central I'oinl, .Innunrv b'. "It's the lMinc" To Ihe L'dilor: There are over a million people in Ihe I nilcd States, well-to-do, who are looking for iust. such a place lo live in as Ihe liogue Uiver valley, wilh its most beautiful nooks bv pure mountain streams, through which passes our paved Pacific Highway. Therefore while tlrants l'ass seem ingly started Ihe slogan of "It's the Climate." we are anxious to see ev ery resident of this beautiful and healthful vallcv gel a stamp as his slogan "It's Ihe Climate." and use it on all his mail nnd when your Iriends come from the east, north or south as the case mav be. vou have a natural meritorious nuestion to talk about. A. li. COUNLI.L. Senator Lodge Itecomes Mlhl To the I-Mitor: There slill seems lo be some slight atmospheric disturbance following the straw ballot controversy center ing mainly annuel the lieactinnarv's oucstion Xo. relating to where the line should be drawn between strong reservations and mild reservations and the editor's reply thereto. In his reply, the editor suvs: ''The strong reservations are. known us the Lodge reservations, drawn nut to Americanize the peace treaty and league of nations but kill it. The mild reservations represent the disposition of men like Senator McXarv of Oregon to preserve the league and treaty intact:" ami again, 'the foreign relations committee's amendments were all defeated and then in substance these identical measures were reintroduced as res ervations and used as scrap iron to throw into the senatorial gear ease:" and again, ''if these reservations are passed it means resubmission of the peace treaty, probable destruction of the league, and general world bit terness and confusion again." Xow. as the editor ami" unite a, good many others show a disposition to interpret these reservations to suit themselves, it might he well to eon- suit the authors of these reseryitions ami see wnere tnev draw the line on the reasonable assumption that thev. better than anyone else, should know what thev mean. Afer the defeat of Ihe treaty the senate on November 10th Senator .MeCumber. who is known as the mildest-of the 'mild reservationists, visited the Pacific coast and in a longthvt interview in the Oregonian slated that the fourteen so called Lodge reservations that lie and the oilier mild reservationists had. sup ported on the Kith, represented a compromise on which all who believed in Americanizing the covenant could unite nnd in which the mild reserva tionists had taken a Icadine- and con trolling part in drafting. Ho fnrther positively stated that these majority i oinmit lee reservations do net do- Irov the treaty but makes it clear er while preserving the constitutional lights ol Ihe t'nitcd Slates: nnd hi further made it clear that President Wilson was responsible for Ihe de feat of the treaty. That at any lime towards tho-close of the contest if the president had released his fol- iwers thev would have voted to put the trentv through with these four Icen ' reservations. When Kennlor JleXarv visited Oregon after Ihe de Icat of the trealv.'he took substan- linlly Ihe same position in public in terviews and in private letters to his constituents. " Probably the most conclusive cvi- nence came in December after these senators had relumed to Washington. A group of senalors, headed bv Sen alor McN'mi-V, sought out. Scnali.r Lodge lo inform him (hat the stand out ileinoci-alic! senators were show- signs of revolt from the m-esi. denl's dictation and were willing to make sonic elt'orl toward an under- landing with the rescrvationisls and Senator Lodge (old Ihem. in suh sfnnec Ihis: -'These nre vour reser vations thev are not mine. Tlipv are called the Lodge reservations be cause I nm chairman of the forcinn relations connnillee. You e-entlemen drafted them nnd voted for them and I is vour privilege to stand bv them. r iirlhcrmoi'c, our allies have in the last two weeks indicated tin- mislnknhly lhat (hey are will ing io accept, me American reser vations, the l-'rench especially being iieartilv in lavor ot some of tin icservations, and now it is up lo President Wilson lo hack up from his lisli and -unconstitutional nltilnd. and allow Ihe trentv to he v,iHr;,.,l 1 Ins should clear the minds of Ibnsr. who nave honcstlv 1 cured that thes. reservations would mean n resulimis ion ol Ihe peace treaty, probable de- strueliou of the league, and general world bitterness and confusion again KKACTIOXAKY. dares that even the Ledge rescrva- j of the Tribune's interpretation of tj'e tioiis will not. destroy Hie league or straw hallol when he slarted as bit reouire resubmission of the treaty. In j tcrlv opposed to it. Its a great little other words he is arguing in favor world. "My Cakes Never Fall Never" "They're always'of feathery lightness and the secret of my success is Crescent Baking P owder "It's a different and more convenient powder. "Callers may interrupt when I'm in tho midst ol' cako mixing, but with Crescent interruptions do not mean failure. "Tho Crescent ralso awaits own heat; when tho cako is slipHd In tho dough rises to perfection no chance tor it to fall, though .Miking is de layed for hours." Vou pay only tho pre-war price. $1.00 for 5 pouaefc. 25c for 1 pound CUKSCKXT JIAXUFACTLltiXG COWP.SCtY Seattle, Wir-awi Merchant's Lunch at Charter Xo. 7701. Reserve District Xo. li KKWwrr o' coxnftsttox e'1 tmk i. 41.M9.M 75.0M. 77, 78:. 11 l,8-.4 3,006.98 At. aledfcril, ill tke State of Oregon, at the clx of I)-! 31st, 1819. KKSM'KCtCS a Loans and discounts, including reiw4. i Overdrafts, unsecured I'. S. (ioi-ei-mnem secwitjes m4: a lJepL-slted to secure circulation (U. I. bonds par value) ; . b Pledged to secure II. S. deposits (er value) d Pledged as collateral for State or ol- deposit j or bills payable f Owned and unpledged h War Savings Certificates and Tkrift Slumps actually owned Total II. S. (iovernment securities b lionds (ether than V. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits e Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not in cluding stocks), owned and unpledged.. 89,333.57 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S Oilier bonds, securities, etc.: . Stocks, other than l-'ederal Reserve Bank stcck Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscrip tion) : : a Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Heal estate owned other than blinking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank Cash in vault and net anicunts due from national banks.. Xet amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com panies (other than included in Items 12, 13, or 14).. l-iXchanges for clearing house Total of Items 13, 14, 15, and 16 $130, 071. 3S Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re- -porting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with II. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned hut not collected approximate c Notes and Dills Receivable not past due Ml Ml 1?4T-M.W CM, MS. 12 Mf.lt 92,333.57 17,195.8? 3,000.00 S.-., 000.0.; 15,000.00 IS, 000.00 05, 41 3.54 103,901.11 19, 057.54 7,072.71 11,233.42 5,000.00 1 1,337.70 Toil 318,347. 33 Fine! If Lodge is for mild reser ations to Ihe- trcatv so much the heller. We admit, however, this facl had escaped our police. Wc repeat our interest is not in Wilson or edge, but in tho trentv nnd the .(ague of Nations. We nre with the man who wants Ihe treaty passed without material changes be he Lodg6 or Uorah. We are against the man who doesn't. I he letter above however ilhif-.trnlix hhv far afield Ihis discussion bus wandered, "lieactionnry" first com plained because mild reservnt:onists to the trcatv were not put down a? opponents of the trcatv. now he de. There la rnoro Catarrh In tats section of the country than all otht-r diseases put toKetlicr. and fur yenra It was sup posed to be Incur.-Ui.e. Pocton prvseribetl lecul remedies, and bv constr.r.ly falling to euro wilh local treatment, pronouneed It Incurable. Catarrh la n local disease, greatly p'llueneed by constitutional con ditions and therefore, requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Mcill elne, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Toledo, Ohio, la n constitutional ronieuy, la taken Internally and acta thru llie Htood on ttio Mvu-oua Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re ward la onored for any case that Hult'a' Catarrh Mt-.lli-lne falls to cure, send tot circulars uti.t t.-stimonlnls. P J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo. Ohio. Fold by I'ruicKlnts, 7.V. Hall's Faiuly :-lls for constipation. JOHN A. PERL Undertaker. rTione M. 47 nd 47-J1 Autoniobllo )lear Benrleo l4dv Assistant 8a 801 TH n.VUTI.KTT luto Ambulance Service. Ooroaer, TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness cr are hard of hearing or have head ' noises go to your druggist and get 1 ' ounce of Parmint (double strength)., and add to It Vt pint of hot water ami a little granulated sugar. Take one lahlespc.mful four times a dav. . This will often brinir nulck relief ' from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into ihe throat. It is cc.sv to prepare, ri.us little and is nle i.-.atu to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should t;r.e this prescription n trial. 24. 51. IA .Mil LIT III Capital slock paid in a Undivided profits Interest nnd discount collected or credited in advance e maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for taxes accrued 'Circulating notes outstanding , Net amounts tlue to banks, bankers, ami trust compaaiea I other than Included'in Items 2S or 30)..... Certified ckecks outstanding .' Cashier's checks on own hank outstanding Total of Items 30, 31, 32 and 33).,. $ 21.C53.93 1Uju deposits (other (knu posis) subject t Uoscine (deposits payable within 30 days) : riidividual deposits subject to check .' : 473,869.15 Certificates of deposit due in less thnn 30 days (other man for money borrowed) 52,512.71 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank 71,707.10 Total of demand depositsfother than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37, BSi and 39 , i $508,088.96 Time deposits subject to Reserve, (payable after 30 days. or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 143,529.56 Postal savings deposits 1.112,33 Other time deposits 281, 412. S2 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 40, 4 1, 42. and 43 $426,054.71 I'nitcd States deposits (other than postal savings): a War loan deposit account -, $ 40,000.00 c Other I'nlted States deposits, including de posits of U. S. disbursing officers 20,004.19 60,004.19 Letters ot Credit and .Travelers' Checks sold for caslj and outstanding 370.00 Holland Cafe Music During Dinner- Hour ; Cafe Holland C. Y. Tengwald, Mgr. ' REMEMBER a mosm mmmt WHY NOT FASTCY Gl-OCSKriiS EAKEKY G0--0D.S MILK AND CMAMB FUTJITS AITD NUTS TEU-BLU COOKIES VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN D&INKS CSEGAFvS AND TOBAGC0& &CHG0L SUPPLIES 100,000.00 .. 042.94 .w 50 9.00 3.391.95 at Tttai ...... $1,319,947.33 SPate of Oregon, 'County of .lackson, ss: t nils Crawford. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly Rwear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. OHIS I'KAWI-UKP, i asnier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January. 1920. T. W. MILKS. Notary Public. ', Correct Attest: Wm. G. Tait. Henry Hart, Chas. Strang, Directors. PHONE 242 FOR COAL and WOOD ' 531 S. Front St. WISEMAN & SCHEFFEL BETTER PAY FOR 1920 The New Year is the best time tj ltKSOI.VG -Ambition, Aspiration and Inspiration into the PRICELESS JOY of ACHIEVEMENT MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I CAN ptu I WILL DAY OR EVENING leqnal. ' OPPORTUNITY . ueroes: NEW RANGES, We have a nice new lino and -will trade you a new stove for your second hand - one. WE BUY WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL , Poole Furniture CoM South Fir Street. Medford, Ore. 1NTEHUKUA.V AUTOCAK CO. Schedule from Octoner 1, 1010. Leave Medford Leave Ashland Telephone 1 1 N. Riverside, Apple and E. Fifth Streets The Dow Hospital Special attention gfven to surgical and obstretical eases. No.extra charge for graduate nurses services. The most important person in this hospital is the patient. MEDFORD OREGON 7:llra.m 8:00 a.m. 8:25 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:40 a:m. 11:30 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:25 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 7:10 a.m. 7:55 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 m. 1:00 p.m., 1:25 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3 : 00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. Sat.onlv 9:.10 n m RntnnlvO.fn.M Sat, only 10:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m. midnight Sat. only Krnv nvi.v Leave Sled ford L eave Ashland. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. so n.m 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Office and waiting room No. 6 South front, Nash Hotel Building. ' I'taonc 309. ' i 1 4