Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

WEDFORT1 MXIE TRTBTTSTE, MflnFORTJ, OiOX, WimEftDAY, MAIff'H 10, 1920.
FSTTR POTTR
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDKI'ENDKNT KEWSPAl'bR
PtlHLlh'HKD HVUKY AKTKUMU'N
EXCEPT BUM JAY BY THE
MEUKOHD PiNT1NO OU
Office. Mall Tribune nullUng. 25-27-2
North Fir ntn-et. I'horm 75. j
A consolidation of the Democratic !
Times. The Medford Mall. Tim MwUford
Tribune, the Southern Greauhliin. The
Ashland Tribune.
The Medford Sunday Hun fs furnished 1
subscribers dcsirliiK a seven-day daily
neWHpnper.
IIOHKRT niMII-. Editor
S. S. SMITH, ManaKer.
SUBSCRIPTION TEBMS: !
BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: I
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year f 6.00 j
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month -05
Daily, without Sunday Sun. year.. 6.00 ;
Dullv. without Surulav Sun. month .50!
Weekly Mail Tribune, miu year 1.50
Sundav Sun. onu year 1-flO
BY CA it Ft IK II In Med ford, Ashland,
Jacksonville. Outral Point, Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year J7.T-0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month fr
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6. 00
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .GO
Official paper of t ho City of Medford
Official paper of Jackson County.
Entered ns second-class matter
Medford, Orcijon, under the ucl of March
8, 1H7W.
Sworn dnllv iiverairo rirriilntl'm for
nix months pmlliig April HM'J 3,074
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PHESS.
Full I.ensr-d Wire Service. The Asso
ciated PreHH Is exclusively entitled to
the use ror republication or an nnwf
dlBpalchcH creditfd to 11 or irot other
wise credited In UiIh iianor. and also Ow
local news publlHhr-d herein. All rights
of republication of Kjn-clul diuputches
Herein are also rcHerveu.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthmr Perry
The $;i,1MK).(MHI ihicl' is more as
tutc lluiii t'irsl iidmittc'l. Dclcrtivcs
trailed liim tit Tulcilo, Ohio, where lir
(lucked them lv pusiiiir as J. T. Sim it li .
The sN'iilli.s liuurcd lh.il sn liiuh
powcml a crimk would im-vit use I he
iiuiiic ol" Smith and neither would
unvbodv else.
Aeeoiiiits from Iterlin snv Iho dis
trusted (iernian nfl'ieers are slanium:
the Kreueh around in limit si vie.
The iudiejilious are Mint the Kreiu li
lire not t'iulilini: like thev did at Verdun.
The tail of. a eow, heinir of no
value, e.eepl to (hi eow, a resolu
tion lias been adopted hv the Ne
vada Hide healers, rel'usintr to liuv
nnv hides unless the lail is cut off.
This is tretlinir husiness down to a
decimal ix-inl.
Upon havinir ils noodle read for
the 1st tiinn last wk., this eol. irained
the st ii rt liiiL" info that if was hesl
filled for mechanical pursuits.
It. is a udinl 1 1 1 i n i for the official
rain maker that he is lie vutiit (he re
call. The slateinen! herein I hat skirts
would he longer (his year is an error.
Lust vear thev were 1H in. from (he
Kromiil. The 1 !)''() model is J0 in.
rv i:.m
4 wart Mason
NO APPETITE
I AM fired of lioili-d potatoes. I am tired of prunes and
slaw; I am tired of stewed tomatoes, and of prcdi-j'-ested
straw. .And the dame who cooks the vittles
slieds a sad, discouraged sigh, as slie takes her knife
and whittles apples for the daily pie. All our lives wo
are repeating aneient mealtime stunts, by jings: out
grows t ii'ed at last of eating, sis he tires of other things.
()nee ihe horn that sounds for dinner made my pulses
travel fast; oh, it seemed a four-time winner when I
heard its welcome Mast; like a kangcroo I sprinted,
from the distant field I flew, when the brazen trumpet
hinted that, the pork and beans were due.' Hut my
lummy then was younger than it e'er will be again, and
it knew the pangs of hunger that are felt by husky men.
That; was in a season olden, on a happy vanished day,
when my sideboards, bright and golden, showed no
grizzled strands of gray. Oh, the years arc short and
fleeting, they have flown on whizzing wings; and I'm
weary now of eating, as I'm tired of other things; and
the dame who has the habit of arranging grub for hip.
murmurs as she fries the rabbit and prepares the senna
tea.
Text of President Wilson's Letter
to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
SlrmiL'o li suv I'. .1. Spanker of
Keho, Hr., is nut 11 si-houl li-nrhiT.
The Appointment
of E. V. Carter
Selection hv the new fish ami jini"
nimuission of V.. V. Curler of Aslihm.i
;ih joint eliiiirriijin nihl iirhiler is an
niliuinihle one. No heller rhoiee
enllhl hiive lieetl mailt' ami none hot
ter enleuhitnl tn nllnv fiietion si ml
liiseord mill restore hnriiioiiv nimniir
sportsmen.
-Mr. farter has heen pnmiini'itf in
fivie anil nihhe hie for a iiuarlet
of a eenlllrv, halle' serM'il Imtli in
the senate anil as speaker of the
house. lie has lieeti inavor uf his
llolne eilv anil hirui'lv repoiiihle for
lis progress ami 'jiioilh. Me aiteil
as eliief for his set-linn in patriotie
work iliirillu- the war ami alwas saw
that Ashlaml was one of the first
eities to 1:0 over the lop lor l.ilierlv
loans -if he hail to nmlerwrile the
nnota himself.
Mr. Curler lias the eonficlenee ti mi
lespeet of all ttlio Know him. is hroml
visioni'il ami fair inimleil ami ean he
depemleil 011 to 1I0 min li for the
ln-esei'valion of Oregon's wilil life
11ml the propagation of it-, 1'1-h ami
Kiline resoiu-ees. rfalem Capital
.lonrnnl.
MUSTEROLE QUICK
RELIEF!N0 BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burnor Sting
Mustrmle is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustaul.
It dix-8 nil the work ot the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it In'tter nnd
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is roho I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
cle and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it Rives from sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, iunihago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sora rrtuscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
ihe chest (itoften preventspneumoiua).
30c and 60c jarsjhospital size i-'.liO.
Tin- tiwl nf I'lv-Mrnt WiNonH let
ter In Sciiittur 1 lih'ln'in'k is in pari
as Inllous:
.lv lcar Si'iialor IlilclH'ufk :
"I iiink'islantl (Hit' tn- two u vnur
collcai:iics do 1 no Hip Innmr ttf ilcsir
iii!? In liimw whnl mv views arc willi
n'lVrrnfc In article III u' the lcai:iKi
nl" nalinii ami (ho cllVi-l iiihui tlu
It airnc ni' I lie adoption of ecrtain pro
posed resi'ivations to that artiele.
weieoine tbe opportunilv to throw
anv liulil I can upon a subjeet wbieb
lias become so singularly beclouded
bv misapprehension ami misiiiterpre
latintis nf everv kind.
"There is no escaping the moral
obliualions whirh an; expressed in
positive Icrius in this article of (be
covenant. We Won a moral victory"
over tierniniiv far urentcr even (ban
I be military viclorv won on I be 1'icld
ol' battle, bccjiiise tbe opinion ol' the
world swnnir t ir support and tbe
support ol' the nation associated
with 11s in Hie i:reat straule. It did
so because of our common profes
sion ami promise thai we meant to
establish an organization of peace
which should make it certain that tic
combined power of free tuitions would
check everv invasion of riylil. nml
serve to make peace aii! justice tin;
more secure bv a ITmdiiii:- n definite
tribunal of opinion to which all must
siibniit and bv which every interna
tional readjustment tiial cannot he
amicably aureed upon by the people
directly concerned shall be sane
filmed. "This promise and assurance were
.ilten into Ihe preliminaries of tbe
armistice and into the preliminaries
nf tbe peace itself ami constitute one
of Ihe most sacred obligations ,'ver
assumed by any nation or body of na
tions. It is unthinkable that Ameri
'a should m'I the eaniple of iuor
inr such a solemn moral cnu'uue
mcnl. o dhjectioii (o lApliMiations '
"There can be no objeelious to e.
plainiiej auaiu what our eont it ut ioiia I
methods are ami (hat congress alone
can deehiro war or determine the
cuiiM- or oi-casimis fur war. and thai
il alnuc can autlmrie ihe use of Ihe
armed forces ,,f ihe Tinted Slates on
land or mi the sea. 1'ut to make
-ueh a t let da rat ion u on Id eerta inl v
be a work ol' supererii;al ion.
"I am sorry lo say Hint reserva
tions thai have eonie under my notice
arc. ahiio-l willmut exception, not in -tcrprclalituis
of tli' articles to which
H 1- proposed to attach them, hut in
effect virtual niilli Ileal ions of these
articles.
"Any reservations which seek lo
deprie the League of Nation of the
force of article 10 cuts at the cr
heart ami life of the cow-uaut itself.
Any league of nations which does not
guarantee as a matter of incontesta
ble t il; lit the polit ieal independence
ami interitv of each of its member-
itnulil be bartllv t -e than a futile
scrap ol' paper, as im-l fective in oiier
atiou as the agreement hetwccii liel
uimn and !crmaiiv. which the (ier
matis violated in l!M I.
U'orltl Hcnumiaiinn Seen
"A rt ifli1 1 0 ivitrt'seut s rcnuneia -tutu
bv (ircat llrilaiu ami Japan,
which before the war bad heuuu lo
find so many interests in common in
the Pacific; bv K ranee; bv Italv
bv all the ureal tihtin powers of tin
uorltl of the tdtl preleiisioas of po
ll! n-al coihiue-t and territorial n lt
urandietiicnt. It n new thietrinc in
the World's al fairs and must k
refniMU'.e.l. or llierc is no secure
b;i-.ts for the peace which the orUi
so loui:iu;:Iv desires ami so despera
tely needs.
"If article 10 i not adopted and
act ct I upon, the i:o crnmen! s w hitdi
reject it will. I think, be tiuillv of
hail taith to their people whom th -v
imlueed tn make the infinite sacn
ticcs ni' the war hv tbe pledge thai
thev woiibl be lejhtinj- to redcetu
the world tr.'in the dd order of ton e
ami aL'ressH'it.
"Thev will be actim.' nbo m bad
faith to the opinion of the v. orbi at
lanre to which they appealed tor mii - ,
port in a concerted Main! niMiii-t tin 1
aggressions and pretensions t.l" Ger
many. If we were to reject arfitd.'
10 or so to weaken it as to take its
full force out of it, it would mark
us ns desiring lo return to the obi
world of jealous rivalry and misun
derstandings from which our irnlh-nl
soldiers have rescued us, mid woubl
leave us without any vision or new
conception of justice and peace. We
Would ha ve lea rued no lesson from
the war. but i.rnined onlv the reuret
that it had involved us in its mael
strom of suffering. It America has
awakened, as the rest of the woibl
has, to tin? vision ol' a yew da v in
which the mistakes of the past are to
be corrected, il will welcome Ihe op
portunity to share the responsibilities
of article 10.
Ambitions Not Vet Dead
"ll must md be J'orirntfen, Senator,
thai, this article constitutes a renun
ciation of wi'miir ambition on the part
of powerful nations with whom we
were associated in the war. It is
by no means certain that without this
article tiny such ren uncial ion will
take place. Militaristic ambitions
and imperialistic policies are by no
means dead, even in Ihe counsels of
tbe nations whom we most trust and
with whom we most desire lo be as
sociated in the tasks of peace,
Throuuhoiit Ihe sessions of Ihe con
ference in Paris il. was evident thai
a miiitarist;e party under the nnv
ml luentinl leadership, was seekini; to
until ascendancy in Ihe counsels of
Prance. Thev were defeated then,
but are in control now. The chic!
arguments advanced in Paris in sup
port of tbe Italian claims on the
At! rial ic were strategic aruumenls,
that is lo say, military aruuinents,
v.hich hail at their hack the tlmuuht
of naval supremacy in that sea. Por
mv own part. I am as intolerant of
imperialistic doim.s on the part of
other nations as I was nf such de-
siuus on Ihe pari of tlcriiiauv.
"The choice i between two ideal
On the one band, the ideal of democ
racy which represent the riuhts of
free peoples everywhere lo uovern
themselves, and on the other hand.
the ideal of imperialism which seek
to dominate by force ami unjust pnw
t r, an meal w nicii is hv no means
dead ami which is eariie-dlv held in
many ouarleis Mill. Kverv imper
ialistic influence in Kit rope was hos
tile to the embodiment nl artiele 10
tilt veiiant ami its defeat now
woubl mark complete cnnMuiimnl ion
of their ettorls to nullify the treaty.
I bold the doctrine of article 0 o be
the essence of Americanism. We can
not repudiate it or weaken it with
out reputlialiuu" our own principles.
Iinoci ialisis Auaiust League
"The Imperialist wants no league
of nations, hut if, in respt.nse to the
universal cry of the masses every
where, there Is to he one, he is in
terested to secure one suited to his
own puriMiseH. one that will permit
him to vVinlhiue the historic game ot
pawns and peoples the. jiiKKlinj; of
provinces, the old balances of pewer.
and t he inevitable wars attendant
upon these things. The reservation
proposed woubl perpetuate the tdtl
order. Pock any one really want to
see Ihe old game played again? Pan
anyone realty venture to take part in
leviviim the old order? The enemies
of a league of natit.ns have by every
true instinct, centered their ett'oris
against article to, for it is undoubt
edly the ton mint ion of the whole
M met ure. It is the bulwark, and the
only bulwark of the rising democracy
of the world against t he forces of
imperialism and reaction.
"Kit her we should enter the league
fcarlessl , accept ing the responsihit
ity and not fearing the rele of leader
ship which we now enjoy, contribut
ing our efforts toward establishing
a just ami permanent peace, or we
should retire as gracefulty as possible
from the great concert of powers b
which the world was saved. Por my
part . I am willing to trust to t he
counsel of diplomats the working out
of any sahation of the world from
tilings which it has Miffered.
Obstacles Insignificant
'1 believe that when (he full nig-
SAYS HER FRIENDS
DLY KNEW J
AT fIRSI SIGHT
"I have gained some eiKlit or ten
pounds sinee 1 ommnncel taking
Tanlac anil feel porfectly ttplnndid in
every way," ait .Miss Amll I'eck
living at U21 Charlotte Kt., Kansas
C'iiv. Mo. "1 Just can't think of
enough ood things lo ay about Tan
i la)-." she continued.
"My troubles began about a year
'ago with nervMis Indigestion anil my
stomach finally got In such bad con
Idiiinn that everything 1 ate disagreed
with inn. After every meal I would
he perfectly miserable from gas form
ling, and this gas would press up
! against my lungs and heart until 1
...nl. I ),n-(IK' fill mi- hre:ilh I also
KUITered from severe headaches and
beciimo so nurvous I rarely ever got a
good night's sleep. Finally I became
so weak ami run down that I had to
give up try I lie 10 do any work at all
"Mv brother had gotten fine re
sults from taking Tanlac so I began
taking it, too. and right from the
first I could just feel my strength
coming back, t continued to improvo
and now am as well and hearty as
any one could wish to be and never
have a sign of stomach trouble or
nervcasness any more. 1 am looking
so much better that my friends who
haven't seen me since 1 began taking
Tanlac hardly know me at first sight,
and 1 am feeling so perfectly fine I
lust want to tell everybody about
Tanlac." ;
Tanlac Is sold in Medford by Wesi
Side Pharmacy, and. by leading drug
gists In every tewn. Adv.
niricancc of this great question has
been generally comprehended .obsta
cles will seem Insignificant -before
the opportunity, a great and glorious
opportunity to contribute car over
whelming moral and material force
to the establishment of an interna
tional regime in which our own ideals
ol" justice and right may be made to
prevail and the nations of the world
be allowed a peaceful development
under conditions i.T order and safety
hit hcrln impossible.
"I need not say that I have given
a great deal of thought to the whole
matter of reservations proposed in
connection with the ratification of
i tin i real v ami nari.icularlv that por
tion of the treaty wiiich contains U'o
covenant, of the league of nations and
I havo been struck by tho fact that
practically every so-called reservation
was in effect a rather sweeping nul
lification of the terms of the treaty
1 hear of reservatlouists and mild
rnservallonisls. but I cannot under
stand tlie difference between a mil
liflor anil a mild millifior. Our re
sponsibility uh a nation in this turn
ing point of history Is an Overwhelm
ing one. and if I had the opportunity
I would beg everyone concerned to
consider the mutter in the light of
what it is possible to accomplish for
humanity rather than in the light of
special national in! uresis.
"If I havo been truly Informed con
cerning the desire O! some of your
colleagues to know my views, I would
be very glad if you should show this
letter to them.
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
'VVOODItOYV WILSON."
Sure
Relief
(-'"'!Y-1
I INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
WB0 FOR INDIGESTION
m
MfT. 'Kl H -'IT,
Green Tomatoee.
CucumberM,
Oniont
You can raise these and dozeni
of other delicious vegetables,
right in your own yard. Plant
good seeds! Morse's Grand
Prize seeds are always depend
able and head off the high
cost of living. Most Morse
seeds are only
Five centi a packet at grocers,
florists, drug and hardware
stores, etc., everywhere.
C C. MORSE & CO. " "
Operator of World' a Lttrgttt Swd Forma
125 Market St. San Fmncitco
MqrsiTstSeeds
Handled in Medford
bv
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
317 E. Main St.
Just add water,
it's ready
V
YOUR PANCAKES
ARE ALWAYS LIGHT AND TENDER
when you use $8 PANCAKE FLOUR: It's
not like the old guesswork batter that didn't al
ways come out just right. . -.
PANCAKE FLOUR is a scientific comhi-
nation of the choicest buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice with
the exact amount of rising, sweet powdered milk and even a
bit of corn sugar, to make a crispy crust. . .
$jjf ROLLED OATS AND t PAN
CAKE FLOUR COOK BOOK, by Isabelle Clark
Swezy, tells 27 new way to use Pancake Flour. Just
off the press. A postcard request will bring you a
free copy. Address oar Home Office, West Water-
way, Harbor Island, Seattle.
Fisher Flouring Mills Company
Seattle
Taefma
Portland
Bellingham
Mt. Vernon
FISHER'S QUICK SPICE CAKES
Eclp. No. 75 la rtilxi'l XoU4
' Oata and FlBtaar. Puoskl
' flour Cook Book .i
2 cups Fisher's FancaJto Flotut ' i
cups water. :1
cup sugar.
3 tablespoons melted buttec '.nsfjl
teaspoon cinnamon. ,T
1 cup raisins. ' "
Mix ratslns with sugar, flour aad
iiplce; add water, then butter, and beat
well. Hake In buttered muffin pens In
a moderate ovca, . . ,
good clothes MEDFORD IRON WORKS jr ft)
I Make Them FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP i A. X
TCTvRTN Tailor Aliso aitent for Fairbanka ani Moraf Dodne Car. Stand corner Main an
x--,-'-,-AX Enmnea. Bartlett. Phone 900.
128 East Main St. 17 South Rlversldt J. D. DELAREV
"What tho Ford car is among inoior cars, the Ftii'tl truck is among mo
tor trucks far ahead of all others in practical saving service. The Ford
truck embodies those desirable Ford merits simplicity and
strength with assured economy in operation and maintenance.
No business too large nor so small that a Ford truck won't
prove a money-making utility to it. Us value is'universal in
business, in city, town, village and on the farm, and the price
only ijvMO, without body, f. o. b. Detroit. The demand is big. Place order
without delav.
Best
Truck
in the
Market
I
a1
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts.
4
h