Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

' fEDFOTJH 5TXTn TRTniTNT!, "MTDPOTfrj. OT?F.lON'. FRTTVXY. MATIOTT 1 if)2f
VTCiTl FIVE
Rheumatism Comes I
i x
From Tiny Pain Germs I
--fr-M-j-w-:-:-!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-
First of all, pet it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in th world hart no effect wint
erer on Rheumatism.
A Tery common form of Rheu
matism ii caused by millions of
tiny diseaaa germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and rout .them entirely out of the
circulation.
X
-:-x-:-:-:-:-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--x--:--:-
This is why S.S.S., the greatest
known blood purifier is so success
ful in the treatment of Rheuma
tism. It is a powerful cleanser of
th blood, and will remore the dis
ease terms that.cause yoar Rheu
matism, affording relief that la
genuine. .
S.S.S. ia sold by all druggist.
Free hterataireaand medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical AdTiser. 16-4 Swift labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
t-t;
EASTER
PASTRIES
Why take the time or
trouble to bake your
pastries for Easter,
when you can get high
quality goods here at
moderate prices. We
feature
CAKES, PIES, AND
FRENCH
PASTRIES
and will have a spec
ial line for Saturday
shopping.
See the window
play.
dis-
REX CAFE
IB
1
THE
STAR MEAT MARKET
We have a Choice Lot of Meats at Low
Prices for Your Easter Meals
314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273
The
Geo. L.Treichler Motor Co.
Have some good used cars
Dodge Brothers, one Hudson Speedster,
two Olds, one Ford Touring, one Maxwell
Delivery, one Ford Truck, one Olds Truck.
For sale, all in good condition and prices are
reasonable.
Come in and look them over
ASHLAND 10 CUT
"CANNED" TALENT
u
Choice Leg of Young Mutton, per lb. . . . 25c
Choice Shoulder Young Mutton, per lb. 20c'
The Best Ham, Whole and Half Ham, lb. 40c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb 17c
ASHLAND, Miirch 25. Instead of
abandoning fhutituuquu this u-1-roachiug
assembly season, the Irrm
will be extended to cover Blx weeks.
but will be a reversion to individual
ity features which characterized gath
ering of former days. In other
words, "canned" talent will not be
impressed into service alonR storo
typed program lines. Printers would
be apt to term the change an elimina
tion of '.'plate matter," in favor of the
substitution of more original ideas
and methods. Chautauqua will
merge its activities with those of
summer schools, conferences, and per
haps camp meetings, as all of these
i'ttractions have been mentioned in
connection with an Intellectual and
social observance of the summer va
cation season. If local talent canuot
meet all of the demand, there Is in
the valley and tstato to draw upon for
exponents of tho bett in music, art,
literature and oratory. Community
sages, writers, musicians, university
Hubs, lecturers uud poets are avail
able In local and adjacent fields, not
to mention uumerous speakers In the
"stump" classification. At all events
the formal cut and dried schedules of
the lyceum era are to he discarded In
favor of n new departure, or rather
a return to the old informul slnss.
discussions, and social visits. This
decision has been arrived at alter an
expression of opinion not only from
the Chautauqua organization and Itu
patrons, but alBO from the public it
general at a meeting called to consid
er the matter. Knilnent talent from
ahroad will continue to be a factor on
the local circuit at intervals. The
assembly season of 1921 will wit
ness a merger of the Chautauqua
summer school activities exemplifying
Its highest ideals, under control of
a specific board of directors to he
nominated by a committee repre
seining the Southern Oregon assem
bly aud the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce on the basis of a mutual
co-operative boost.
.Music oeing Indispensable as an
adjunct to the entertainment season,
the band, as reorganized, is planning
a wide scope of lively accompani
ments. O. K. Carson is president; C.
l' Tilon, vice president; 0. 11. Yeo
secretary treasurer; Prof. Carl Love-
lund, leader. Tho adult organization
will be augmented by a boys' baud
I, o velum! is an ex-service man, lately
returned hero from Ppgent Sound na
val centers. In a business may he
Is manager of tho music department
In Enders' store. Hoth vocalist and
Instrumentalist, his services cover the
range of an efficient concertmelster,
A score of prospective members have
already lined up for the men's and
boys' organizations respectively, and
a lot of new instruments arc already
on the way for tho boys unit to
launch a concert movement to supple
ment tho main aggregation's efforts
In a series of midsummer entertain
ments.
WrUSON I'.VI.STI'.l) BY liAXSIXG
(Contlaued from rage On.)
Car, Truck and Tractor
Repairing
AVe stand liar It of every Job wo do.
821 W. TKXTII ST.
I'll ONE iltMMV
Med ford Iron Works
Trni-tor, Truck, Kpray Outfit, and
Gus Knglne llcpnlrlng n Spec-lull
f.K.NKIlAfi FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP
letter be pointed to the menace to
the .Monroe Dictrine contained In
such a plan.
Alarmed at the complications of
war and foreign entanglements In the
guarantee of teritorial integrity and
political independence of members of
the League, a guarantee that finally
was embodied In Article X of the
Covenant, Mr. Lansing says that at
Paria he tried to have substituted a
negative pledge that tho members
would not infringe upon each others
territorial integrity or political in
dependence. Ho became convinced
that Colonel Kdward M. Jlouse, then
President Wilson's closest adviser,
was completely conTcrted with re
gard to this question.
Break on Shantung.
It is In relation to Shantung Mr.
Lansing discloss the sharpest differ
ences between himself and President
Wilson. Mr. Lansing gives as his
opinion that blackmail and bluff by
Japan impellod the president to
agree to surrender that country such
rights in Shantung as before
the war were held by Germany and
automatically annulled when China
declared hostilities. In his opinion
only secret diplomacy made It possi
ble for Japan to threaten to leave
the peace conference unless its de
mands were granted, a threat Mr.
Lansing believed would not have been
executed because of the appreciation
by Japan that the benefits of a new
and powerful world position could be
retained only by membership in the
League of Nations.
Thut other members of the Amer
ican commisison shared his view that
tho Shantung decision as rendered by
the Council of Four was a flagrant
wrong and were prevented from re
signing only by the critical conditions
in the world situation Is clearly Im
plied by Mr. Iansing. He describes
the indignation felt by hiniBelf and
by Henry White and General Tasker
H. Hllss and In this connection pub
lishes the letter written by (inneral
Bliss to the president, in which Mr.
Lansing and Mr. White concurred,
stating that to support the Japanese
claim would be to abandon Chinese
democracy to domination of Japan's
Prussianized militarism.
lrt-aftcd In 1 1 Day
opinion, to make the League of Na
tions' Covenant tho greatest interna
tional compact ever written, as was
intended, in the 11 ilays given to the
drafting. This is established by the
document Itself, he says, which pro
vides for an oligarchy of the Gn-nt
Powers and a continuance of the
policy of the balance of power
against which the president spoke
In England but which he In effect
I subscribed to in approving the cov
enant.
Relating the t!'i': 'cull :es and em
barrassments to which three of the
American commissioners were sub
jected by failure of the president to
hold a single conference with the
American commission on the League
of "Nations from its first meeting un
til its report was printed, Mr. Lans
ing says tho office force of Colonel
House knew more altout the proceed
ings than the three American com
missioners who were not present.
Additional difficulties were caused
by lack of an American program, the
fourteen points of tho president being
entirely Insufficient for such a pur
pose. Mr. Lansing found the presi
dent indisposed to consider tho sub
ject of having a program. He asked
the American legal advisers to pre
pare a "skeleton treaty,, but was
told emphatically by the president
that the latter did not Intend to hare
lawyers draft tho treaty of peace
Mr. Laaslngs Idea was to secure
adoption of a resolution declaring the
purposes and nature of the League
of Nations, providing for later neco
tiation of a detailed plan, and in the
meantime to make peace at the ear
llest possible moment. This he
thought could he done by April 1
1919. Delay of poaee for the pur
poso of completing the league he
considered im unwarranted risk. The
president, however, thought other
wise and Mr. lansing found it possi
ble to infer that the president was
disposed to employ the world do
sire for a peace as a means to com-
pel other governments to accept his
plan for a league.
lauded with Dynumito
Self determination was a phrase of
tho president's that Mr. Lansing con
sldered loaded with dynamite; bound
to cause impossible demands, and to
stir up trouble in many countries.
This principle, he said was discred
ited when Germany was refused per
mission to join with Austria, and it
was ignored in tho president's policy
toward Russia. That tho proposed
netensivo treaty with France was
bad; that it would certainly bo re
Jected by the Amelrcan senate, and
that It discredited Article X, which
Mr. Wilson considered vital to the
treaty, was tho opinion of Mr. Lan
sing during the pearce conference. He
Indicates his belief that Clemenceau
insisted on tho defensive treaty ai
the price of support of tho league.
Secretary' Lansing finds the man
date system of administering eon
quered territories a selfish device
benefiting mnteriuliinterosts of the
mandate holding powers under cover
ol apparent altruism. It was sought
to take ndvantnge of tho unselfish
ncss of the American people to im
pose burdensome mandates on the
United States while giving profitable
ones to European powers.
Opposed Mandate System
Mr. Lansing opposed the mandate
system in talking with Colonel House
but never knew whether his objec
tions were conveyed to tho president
In connection with other problems
his communications sent directly to
the president were never acknow
ledged, according to Mr. Lansing,
who found Mr. Wilson intolerant of
suggestions; Irritated by opposition
and seemingly suspicious of the sec
retary's views after November 1
191, when Mr. Lansing incurred his
displeasure by urging him not to go
to Paris personally.
Mr. Lansing discussses the testi
mony of William C. Hullitt before
tho senate foreign relations commit
tee. Mr. Bullitt quoted Mr. Lansing
as saying that if the American neo
pie understood what the treaty let
them in for they would defeat it. Mr
nttllitt entirely changed the meaning
of what had been Bald to htm in
Paris, Mr. Lansing declares. The
president at this time was campaign
Ing for the League of Nations In the
west, and Mr. Lansing telegraphed to
him offering to explain the Interview
with Bullitt, but, he says, the presl
dent never answerod his telegram
Because of the pressing need of
peaco, Secretary Lansing, despite his
differences with Mr. Wilson, contin
ued to favor ratification of the treaty
covenant without reservations. This
he did as long as there was a chance
to secure an early peace by this meth
od.
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ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on. Genuine
Warning-! T.'nU-ss you see the nnm
"Itaycr" on package or on tablntn you
am not Ri'tttnK genuine AHpIrin pro
KrrihfiJ by phyHi mns Tor twenty one
yearn and pro veil mife by Million,
Tnke AHpirln only as told in tho lno
park ago for CotdH, Headachr, N'-u
rnlgia, Fthouniatinm, Karacli?, Tioth
aeiie. Lumbago and for Pain. I'andv
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of
also at-Il lat ger packages. Anpu in i
ih; trae mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacldentei uf 8a
Tl ttaH iinnofisible. in Mr I.rnmlnf'd HclllcuCld. AdV,
Choice Vegetables for Easter
We always specialize on fresh fruits and vegetables and for the
Easter Trade will be able to serve cur patron3 with the very best
assortment obtainable.
f
5 Telephone Your Orders Early
See Window Display Tonight
Vegetables
Bunch Lettuce
Head Lettuce
Green Onions
Radishes
Rhubarb
Green Peas
Fresh Asparagus
Cucumbers
Bell Peppers
Cauliflower
Celery
Artichokes
Fresh Tomatoes
Parsley
Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage
Carrots
Turnips
NEW POTATOES
Parsnips
Beets
Fruits
Oranges Lemons Bananas
Florida Grape Fruit
Tangerines
Extra Fine Newtown Apples
STRAWBERRIES
See Window Display Tonight
Personal Attention-Service
-Prompt
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Phone 252
H. E. MARSH -252
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USED
GARS
111
i-rr.H
Big reduction on used cars. , Studebalcer Six, Dodge,
Maxwell and Fords Big bargains. Best opportunity
ever offered to get a good used car.
C.E.Gates Auto Co.
r
VULCANl7jK&
THAT EXTRA TIRE
YOU NEED
on your trip, wliieh wo vulcanized
for you liow triad you lire to liitve
it now. You thought wo could not
kiivi; it for you, but we did! Our
vulciiniiuii certainly works won
ders fur-wise motorists, don't you
think?
"THE WELD THAT HELD"
Vulcan Welding Works
Sow located nt ai South Front.
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S
INDEPENDENT
Auto Electric Shop
All kinds Riirnao and outo cli-ttrle
work iriirirnnfisMl.
. V. lU IUIAM N. O. CAWiAlTAV
001 X. Grnpo l'hono 646-Y
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