WEDFOTIT) MATT) TRTRtTJTE, MEDTOIW. ORKrtOV. VK!)i:s)A V. FI-T.in'AKV I. I!
PGE THREE
CRATER LIE BY
JUNE 1 THiS mE
If iin lllDio snow falls in tin. ('.;,
I.aku ri"i;iim I In' lini'isl MMMin Hi
will hi' l)'ll liy -I it II I ;m, lli. i.. v
ill
lie finest lire rinlitliiK I lui
ih'Ui.1
was Iho proilirtion iiitc:-i-, i,y
Sparrow, siiporinti'inl.-iu of i'
I.aki' naliiiiial pari; who I'l l n rm-i
j 1 1 J 1 1 from a visil t'o 1 1 1 Ink,..
llu status that Hiim.- is only
foot of snow at thr pal l; hcac.ini
A I.
la. I
- i
anil hut a fi.nl more ai tin. rim of i!,
lalio. which is all old snow ami ,
cil down pretty liaril. and is l.s than
iinc-lialf tin' usual ilopih a! this liini'
of yrar. "llowovoi-, I am told iliai in
yours liiino hy sovoral times i!i-r.- was
hut a similar depth of snow at the
lake, which was liliilt up to normal hi
the snowfall of I'Vbruary :md .Maicii
it later," said Mr. Sparrow.
"And if much more sunn- dmft
fall in lite, .('rater lake and oilier
mountainous regions which supple
the Uokuo river and smaller streams
with water, there will he a had crimp
put in existing indention systems
belli on tills and the other side of
the mountains, and the pcupl ,
indention projects are cinisiil.-raMy
liorrieii over the .situation and llnp
itm that the mollutaln snow tall will
he hrouKlit to normal." continued ,ir.
Sparroiv.
It takes just seven days from her
now to go to Crater lake ;
liy way of K 1 :i in it 1 i l-'alls and l-'oii
Klamath without losing a moment's
time. Superintendent sparrow's pri
mary ohjeet in visil inn the lake was
tc sec that no one had swiped it dur
ing the winter season and to see that
the forest ranger on duty there was
changed. Herman 1". Drown, ranger
who had been on duty since fall was
brought out, and his duties were as
sumed hy the veteran ranger, II. I-:.
Motnyer, who will look alter Crat'T
national park the rest of the winter
. Reason.
"if 1 kept one man there all during
the winter season he would soon go
clean bughouse Willi lonesoments,"
said .Mr. Sparrow. lianger Brown,
the younger mini is kept in duly in
the hardest part of the winter, which
is theoretically over by l-Ylt. 1st, and
Mr. Momyer is the sole guaruian the
rest of the winter season.
Kvorytliing was found in apple pie
order at the lake by .Mr. Sparrow.
THE GRAVE IS
iiOFieEisr:
la spenkiiiK In-fore an interested
audience last evening at the Seventh
Day Adventist church. I'aslor It. A.
Smithwick of Klamath l-'alls mid.
"tlic grave has lio-n the lii.ieo of tin
ilt'iid since I hr: days of Adam and
Eve. While some leach that death is
a lilierntion of the soul which returns
to God immediately still we find ac
cording to Keel. 12:7 lhat the breath
or spirit which God breathed into
man when made I (Ion. 2 is that
which returns to (led who gave it."
The speaker substantiated bis view
of man's condition In death by citing
fucll passages of scripture as i's. ii: I.
1 1.".: I 7. 1 Hi:.:!, I, K el. !::., ii
K'liore It states lhat there is no know
Icilge, love, hatred, memory or con
fii'i'itisness in the grave where man
laies. t was shi.'wn that such a be
lief as the immortality of the sou!
originated from the first recorded lie
where the llevil told Kve that if she
ate of the forbidden fruit she would
tint snrelv dip. (See (ion. L':l'i-I7.
3:1-1.1
it was shown that death is likened
tc-a sleep according lo the teachings
of liavid, Christ and Paul. ( I's. 1 :::::.
John ll:li-i. Acts. I !'::! I,
'"' If the righteous were now in
heaven as some have, taught there
would be no need of n resurrect ion
juilcineni or a reward.
II" closed Willi the thought th H
all of the sleeping saints I'ri.ni Adam's
'lay to our own are awaiting the res
urrection morning and will all l"'
'aught up together to i -t Christ ai
"is coining. . Thess. -1 : 1 'l, 17.
The subject as announced for to
nifiht. will be "The Punishment of I he
Wicked." t. m,t fa attend every
ni:ht while the meetings last. Hong
service at 7:;i'j and preaching serine
at 7: Adv.
Musterole Loosens Up TIiosq
Stiff Joints Drives Out Tain
You'll know why thousands use
MiiMerole once you experience the
Blad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
cniij store. It is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
oit blister. Brings ease and comfort
RM!e i: is being rubbed on!
Mu;:erole is recommended by many
wctors and nurses. Millionsof jars arc!
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stilt
asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
Da'.ism, lumbago, painsandachesof tha
rack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
juises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds o
to chest (it of ten prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
Viscount Grey's
liouin-
;ir:ic!e ,
f'lary
s Times
i f I'a'll.
from Ih
spelll h;;
olor at U
the l.und
front the
reprinlvd
I S imia;. :
ial caldei
den. u ho
' I'liil, I
r months
ahinetun
on Times
i: I'..
". Yo
I.DXIiiiX. ,ian
- --Vise. HUlt y
has in-i return.,
.-tati u here 1,,.
Hi iii-h !!.:.,.
, l... addressed I,
the fnliiiuiim p.
which. In- p,
". is ca'tiled
the
'nil:
i h'ng
aide
It
ins to me.
national p
' landing I
iiinr.
i'i' . than a
'Ween ().,. ,,
States, on Up
uii lacjes of
: I'll-golernitlL
e may .,,,1
.,,,1
racy ol the "nil
' hand, and the de
al Hritain and Ho
Pinions, and, I hop,
Ire;
nd. en the ether
ll'OUld be
"'I'" a inisuic
es rangemeiH.
"There are some
si'i a in the 1'nit,
ganl to the h-agiK
arc nut wholly tin
Britain. In the h,,
of my recent stav
may lie aide to n
aspects
d Stale
if t lie po- i
Willi re-'
' of nations which
derstood in Creat
po that as a result j
in Washington I j
lake Hiat p isition :
1 vent ure to oi ler j
tier undcrsiuiid,
Ihe
l'olloivir.e
on.
nations. Thev
" J'li-:-. 'ni only in v owtl iicrsiiiuil ni
inn ami i;m hin niiuv. ami :h.y an'
:-ivi-n simply as a . rival.- indi viilu:il.
Hi-ill hit'i'iriitiics INiinicd Out
"In Creat iiriiain ami the ullifit
MiniirM's ili.-if i;: naturally impa-th-nr(
and I in: tif.-:n t uieii t at the l...
,njlay of th! I niicd Slinks in rutifyint;
Jii'iicc nv;ny anil t He covenant m
iin I.oasiit of Nations. It is p.'thups
!int s(i Ktn. Tally n-roiMiiziMt hero that
thr.m is also meat iiupatiein-e and!
liwaipointin.'nt in the Tnited Slates.
"Nowhere is lliu iinpfisse caused hy i
ilie deadloi-I; ue;wepn the president:
and the senate more Keenly regretted
wian m the mted States whoro there
is a stn.-nu and even tirsent desire in
(In1 public opinion to see a way cut of
that itnpass.' found which will ho
Ixith honorable to the. I'nitod States
and helpful lo the world.
"It wt.iild lie well (o understand
(he real difficulties with which the
people of the- Cnited States have heen
confronted. n the clear li.ht ol
risht understanding what soomud tho
(iisareeahle features of Hie .situation
will assume a more favorable and in
telligent aspect.
"I. el us first net rid of one possible
misunderstanding. No- charge of had
tiiith or repudiating signatures can le
lirotiL'ht una fn.t the action of the
I'niled States senate. By the Amer
ican const it ut ion it is an independent
lindy, an independent clement in the
l reat y-nia k ing power, lis refusal to
ratify the tn-atv cannot expose either
go of
i use
".Nor is it fair to represent the
nited States as holding up the trea-
c snlelv fur outlives of iint-lv ni. -titles
ml llHMvby Kirrinr-hiK th in,orostH '
nt' itu
Olisill
It
ol !mt
ml inn.
is tr.io
nations for (lie jnuty
that there arc party
poii t ii and personal animosities in
the t'n Jl fil States. An American who
saw much of KnIaml hetwecn 1SS0
and lMHi said that the present condi
tions of politics in the Cnited States
reminded him of what ho had ol)'
erved in London when Gladstone
first advocated home rule for Ireland.
Party politics ami personal animosi
ties arising out of them operate in
every democratic ciuntry, the factors
varying from time fo time in degree,
but always more or less aciive, and
thev operate upon cvt.v public ques
tion which is at all controversial.
They ure, however, not the si le nor
even the prime cause of Iho difficulty
in the "ruled Stales about the league,
of nal bins.
'Nor is it t rue to say that 1 he
I'l'.ited Stati';; is moved solely by sclf
inierest, to the disregard of higher
ideals. In the I'nitod States, as in
other countries, there ar cross-eur-i.-nts
and backwaters in the national
life and motives. When the nation
was rnn.-ed by th war these cross
currents and backwaters were swept
into the main Mreiiin of action and
obliterated as they were in other
countries.
Traditional I Nil icy i:plainetl
"With the reaction to peacij and
more normal conditions they ure
aain apparent, as lliey art; in other
(mi nt l ies. I! ut an Amori-an might
fairlv reply that whereas tho seli
inierest of other countries that have
conquered in the war is now ;ippan nt
in tiie desire to secure special terri
torial advantages, the s.df-intercst of
:be raited Slates takes the less au-
-rressive form of desiriii
-"If free from undesira
to keep it
if etitan-ie-.
with other
the I'niled
ments and it '
r.-'-s not 1
count rie
St ;i;es.
to reproach
l! would
i lie reasons
nediency. to
he wMl. t!
bo'h of tr
ci :i-"ti'rat'
,tl ini'ierlyi
.refore,
:h and
for
tion
the
m the r
F'-nafe
in
..-ifti-f up'm re-
I'niled Slates
for th"
en" of 'hose
;.y tile a-lvi'e
a -vain fr'.iii
;. 'nun i:uro-
tru'iitior.i
:r:ldi;in::,
ot Wai-'n
for.
old p. .i'i'
i X'
.....in "lttuit
t;or.s v. hi h
p.-an aliiare
is fell to In
partute.
Til i i-rr-fd
.
aloof from :
I lie leacie
i pluiu i:
:..r th
:m !i-ld
V' '
me r'dy
il iv.
; wh: h i.a
!i o:j?.-idc i
f nation-
u. !-' ni;
. mr'htii-'
1. at
tth.-'h In
View of the American
Attitude on the Peace Treaty
torieal advice and traditions have
hitherto positively disapproved.
Time to fimsjtlcr Wanted
"It does ni,-.1 say (hat it will not
make this new departure. It recog
nizes that world conditions have
changed, but it desires lime to ton
si, ler, to fce' its way and to act with
caution. Hence this desire for some
'inalifU at ion and reservat li a.
"-. The American constitution
not only makes possible but. under
cerlain conditions, renders Inevitable
a conflict between executive and leg
islatures. It would he possible, as
1 the covenant of the league t f nation
. stands, for a president in some future
years to commit the I'niled States,
tluu the American representative on
the council of the league of nations,
more disastrous!' a policy if which the legislature , " release and be ci inguish-.'d alto
"islanding and at that time might disapprove. i Bother. It would be a great mistake
I "The contingency is one which to supptse that because the citizens
cannot arise in Creat llrilain. where ' '"' i nneu .-Mates wish id limn
the government is daily responsible ; Hieir obligations they therefore pro
to the representative authority of the ' I"'0 ll themselves lo play a small
house of commons and where. In case ' Part in the league of nations.
of a eonHiet between the house of
commons and the government, that
latter must either immediately give
way or public opinion must decide
between and assert itself by immedl-
ate general elections.
"This ct.mingency in therefore not
present to our minds, and in ratify
ing the league of nations we have no
need to make and reservation:; to pro
vide for a contingency which cannot
i arise in Creat Hritain.
Help of I . S. Kssenliul
"Hut in the I'nitod States it hi
otherwise. The contingency is with
in the region of practical politics.
They have reason and. if thev so de
sire tho right to provide against it.
Keservat Ions with Hits ohjeet nro
therefore an Illustration not only of i
party politics but of a sreat ronstitu
hional question which constantly
Ir.iises between the president and the
senate, and it would he no more fair
to label this with the name of party
politics than it would he to apply
that name to some of the great con
stitutional struggles which arose be
tween the house of commons and the
executive authcrity in Creat Hritain
in the days before the question had
finally been settled In favor of the
house of commons.
"What, then, may be fairly" ex
pected from the I'nitod Stales in this
great crisis of world policy, for a
crisis, indeed, it. is. If the nartici-patio-n
of the Cnited States was enor
mously helpful in securing the vic
tory in the critical months of lit IX.
its help will he even more essential
le secure stability in peace. Without
the I'nitod States the present league
of nations may become little better
than a league of the allies for armed
self-defense against a revival of Prus
sian milltari'ini (,-r against a sinister
sequel to bolshevism in Itussia.
"Ilolshevism is despotism, and des
potisms have a tendency to become
!niM' ,lI'istio' as the Bro:U Fr,'neh rova
In ( ion proved. The groat ohjeet of
I he league of nat ft.ns is to prevent
future wars and to discourage from
the beginning the growth of aggres
sive armaments which would lead to
war.
League Held Necessary to IViire
"For this purpose it should operate
at ciioe and begin here and now, in
j,llG (iritt 'c:i f Poarc. t() establish
reputation for justice, moderation
and strength. Without the I'nitod
States it will have neither the over
whelming physical nor the moral
force behind it that it should have,
or if it has the physical fcren it will
not have (ho same degree of moral
force, for it would be. predominating
ly Kuropean, and not a world organi
zation, and it wo'uld he tainted with
all the interracial jealousies of Kur
ope. "Wflh tho I'niled SI a ten in (he
league of ii at ions, war may be pro
ven! ed and armaments discouraged,
and it will not be in the power of the
fretful nations of the world to dis
turb genuine peace. Without th':
league of natiorjs the old order of
things will revive, I he old conse
quences will recur. There will again
ho some great catastrophe of war in
which the Cnited States will again
find itself compelled to intervene for
the same reason and at. no less or
even greater eost than in lit 17.
"It would be a mistake to suppose
that the American people are pre
pared or wish to withdraw their in
fluence in world affairs. Americans
differ among themselves as to wheth
er they could or ought to have en
tered the war sooner than they did.
Ii is neither necessary nor profitable
tor foreigners to discuss this point
now.
rnselfisli Spirit Praised
"What is common to all Americans
Fi
CLOTHES CHEST
'Diamond Dyes" Turn Old,
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New.
Zhjti t worry nbout prfei-t rtiltR. ,
' 'Diamond Hyp," pun ranted to ivo
r"W, ri'!), fadp'o- rolor to any fab
ric, whether it 1 wool, pilk, Iitipn, cot
ton or mixed orI, drca3e, Ll'nvi,
,-tof kincs, fikirtft, childrrn's coats, fith- (
or drnperir-B, roverin. I
Thr Dirpctinn Itok with ech pi-kj?'
irWi plainly ho to diamond dye ntnt
anv colur thai you can not make a mis-
XiHf,
nidUh any material, have (Initial
aiiuw you "DiiKiood Dye tolvr Card.
and to all foreigner- who knoiv the
facts is the unsel::sh. u hole-hearl ed
spirit in which the American nation
acted when it can.e into the war.
The inimediaje ad, ption of compul
sory military servi, e. and. el en more,
the rationing of ,o,,l and find in
those millions and millions of house
lu Ids over such a vast area, not by
compulsion, but by purely voluntary
action in response to an appeal which
had no conipill.-ion behind it, is a re
markable and even astonishing exam
ple of a national spirit and idealism.
"That spirit is st;!l there. Tt is as
much a part of the nature and p si-
Pilules of the American people as any
other characteristic it is not pos-
'"'i' t(l1' '"'" 11 Hl'"'" '" Play such
Part as it did in the war and then
"If they enter the league as a will
ing partner with limited obligations,
it may well ho that American opinion
and American action insido t he
league will be much more fruitful
than if they entered as a reluctant
partner who felt that her hand had
been forced. It Is in this spirit, 'in
this hope and in this expectation th it
I think we should approach and are
justified in approaching considera
tion of American reservations.
Hii !i tilt i-s .May Never Arise
"I do not deny that some of them
are material qualifications of tho
league of nations as drawn up at
Paris, or that they must be disap
pointing to those who ure with that
covenant as it stands and are even
pfouil of It, but those who have had
the longest experience of political af
fairs and especially of treaties knew
best how often it happens that diffi
culties which seem most formidable
i "i i in'rnniiiii in mn . iiiiiiiiwmiiwiiiiii hiii i fflrrrrrmii umiM i iihiwimiwiiii hhhiimiiw wm ibh mmi ILL
rj - -I
i j Equip Your S
ii
mtJ
Ttx' .-V.U'.V
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GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND
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Medford Service Station
fViriHT Main Street find I'ficific lliplnvny.
in a tit ici pat ion am: on paper never
a rise in prac; ice.
" I think this is likely to bo partic
ularly true in the worUiim of the
lea u no of n a i ions. Tho difficult ies
and dangers which the Americans
foresee in it will probably never arise
or be. felt by them wh'-n they are once
in the league. And in tho same way
tlo weakening and injury to the
league which some of its best friends
apprehend fnm the American reser
vations would not be felt in practice.
"If the outsome of the h.-ni; contro
versy in tho senate has In on to offer
co-operation in the league of nations
it would lo tho greatest mistake to
refuse that (o-operafion because con
ditions are attached to it. and when
that co opera t ion is ae ept ed let it
not bo accepted in a spirit of pessim
ism. Certain ( 'oitsj.lri at ions Vital
"The most vital considerations are
that representatives sin aid bo ap
pointed to tho council of tho League
of Nations by all tho nations that are
members of the council, that those
representatives should lie men who
are inspired by tho ideals for which
we entered tho war, and that those
i epresentat ives slu.uld ho instructed
and supported in that same spirit of
equity and freedom by tho govern
ments and public opinion of tho coun
tries who are now partners in peace.
If that bo the spirit in which the
council of the League of Nations
deals with tho business that comes
before it, there need be no fear that
the representative of tho I'nitod
.itatos on that council will not take
part in roali.ii-. ; the hopes with which
Sale
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has been founded,
ltesei vation DNdissod
is one particular vesorva-
tion which must give
rise to some dif-
:ieulty in Croat Hritain and solf-gov-crnini;
dominion::. It is that which
iias reference to the siv British votes
in iho ascmblv of the League of Na
tl' ns. Tho self-g
are full members
will admit, and
admit, no iialt!i
that riiht. They
lies, independent
own affairs and
rr.lnK ilnmititimr.-
"li', iiaVn ' can ;
HrfSj
ruiern In t hose I
which concetti the empire at larg
"It is a special status and there can
be no derogation from it . To any
provision which makes it cb-ar that
.none ot the British votes can I"1 ioed
iin a dispute likely to lead to rupture
Iin which any pari of tin1 British em
pire is invflved, no exception ,im be
; taken. It is only a reasonable inter
'pretation of the covenant as it no"
IstamN. If any part of I lie British
j empire is involved in a dispute with
tho 1'uilcd States Iho I'nitod States
'will be unable to vote and 'all parts
j of tho British empire, precisely bo
; cause they are partners, will bo par
ities to that dispute and equally un
lablo to veto. Hut as regards this
right to Vide whore they are not par
ties to tho dispute there can be no
qualification, ami there is very gen
eral admission that Iho votes of tho
pelf -governing dominions would in
most cases ho found on the same sldo
as that of tho Tailed States.
"It must nt-t bo supposed that in
I Continued on Pui;o KUItt)
TheOrigi
Avoid
mall
the leaiitu
oto
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You can well do so because these small Good
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Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear
Heavy Tourist Tubes. He supplies many
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Gootlycnr Heavy Tourist Tuhcs nrc thick, Bfronj? tube that
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1 UD-