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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
5yxs YY:. A MEDFOK.D MA.fr TRIBUNE. MED FORT). OUKOOX. THURSDAY, ' MARCH mY-H PAGE SIX l rri MOTHER! "'California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of KIkh only look for the name California on the pnckiiKc. then you are sure your child In ImvinK tho bewt and rnoBt ImrnilcsH phynlc for the little stom ach, liver nud JjowcIh. Children love in fruity taalo. Full illrcctlonn on each botUe. You must Bay "Califor nia. Adv. The Family Sets the Price Wo render the service In accord with heir every desire and guarantee mtlsf action to all. Also Licensed Lady Emhalmer WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors Medford Fish Co. Sea Food Fresh Fish ' Dressed Poultry That Appetizing Portland Bread We Are Prepared to Serve You NEWTOWN APPLES Packed : 1.25 A BOX -f. o. b., Warehouse Bardwell Fruit Co. Phono 124 Medford Iron Works Tractor, Truck, Spray Outfit, mill ' Cos Uusltie Rcpnlring a Specialty GUMCHAL FOUNDKY AM) M.Yt'lUMO SIIOl' Licensed V CITY SCAVENGER All refuse Immediately removed on short notice. Weekly vlBlt In real enc districts. Dally bualnoss dli trlct Phone SOI. WHlTSknT A JICNNINtlS. INDEPENDENT Auto Electric Shop All kinds garace anil Oslo electric work ruHrtititenl. A. V. DUIUIAM A N. O. CALLAHAN N. Gnipo llinc tU-Y CWKONA I'ersonsj Type writer Fold It up, Uko II vita you, type write any wn ere 150.00, lncludl-ix carrying case. Mh'UKOltl) HOOK STOUH Distrlbiitora for Po. Oregon 1 SEWARD HOTEL ''' ' "HOUSE OF CHEER" J ALDEH AT I0TH STKKET, I'OKTLAXI), OKKUON. ' All the Oregon electric cars stop at unexcelled. Wo strive to please. Ratoa $150 and up. With bath $2.00 and up. Our dining room Is very popular, and our businoss men's luncheon, and our roitular and Sun day dinners aro not equalled else where at our price. Opposite Olda, Vnrtinnn & King's big store. W, C, CVI'UKUTHON, I'rupNotnr. THREE BOXESOF II STOCKHOLM. Russian peasants south of Moscow -glatll) sell a horse for three boxes of matches or a kilo of salt, It is declared by persons Baid to be in touch with conditions in the interior of the country. ' Observers cite this state of affairs as the cause of the counter-revolution in March which, they say, boKSin to take definite lorm in January. ' Un wloliiincSB of the soviet administrative machine, the dliierdnc'os among the ilolshcvist leaders and the fuel crisis with consequent stoppage of transpor tation and lack of food urc ijlveu as the reasons for the subversive niovo- mem. Discontent which was prevalent throughout Hussia during the war per-, iod, but concealed in the presence of the invading .enemy, could no longer be repressed when tho fighting men returned home to find want mxl dis tress. The first signs of revolt against the existing order are said o .have boon, apparent at the Russian trades-union congroBs In Moscow hint November.: There wcro further evidences of dls-, satisfaction in the eighth AU-Husslan Soviet congress which convened In splendor .at Moscow last December. Theso symptoms of reaction, it is stat ed, wore .unupparent on the Burface, but made themselves felt among those behind tae Hcenes. Harmonious .reso lutions were adopted, but the attack camo from n quarter whose Inipor tunce could not be doubted. .In this eighth congress, the metal workers' und winters' unions, led liy Schllapnikoff, urged the 'democratiza tion of the government which, it was charged, was military nnu bureaucra tic. Sehliapnikoii. also demanded that tho food administration be placed en tirely In the hands pf tho trade unions. ThlB was plainly an nttuck against the communist executive committee and the highest soviet authorities. More recently the press of the coun try has shown signs of greator free dom and has not hesitated to attack policies of the government which, it is. said, has intrenched itself by iippolnt lug thousands of petty officials. l'ross controversies havo revoaled animosities between lenders. For in stance, Trolzky and his followers nre declared .to lie sot upon a policy of nationalization of trade unions, where-i aB l,onlno believes it .wiser to maintain tho independence of the unions apart from the govornnient and to use them as training schools for communism Anil there uro nnniorous othor groups which, it Is stated, ,nre bent upon other projects, revealing a tendency to dostroy the former unity of front In Russian policy. iWithin recent woeks the transpor tation of colli from Tho Donety valley has grown steadily less. The produc Hon was belwoon 1100,000 nud .100,000 tons monthly, but only about '100,000 tons were loadod for trail haulage, due to tho practice of 'expropriation by subordinate soviet corporations or councils. Simultaneously with tUc reduction in the coal supply, thine ' was an al most complete cessation .of delivery ol wood. In addition to tills, tho snow- less winter anil tho slaughter of horses lit .1020 added to the difficulties of local transport. Lack of fuel resulted in the shutting down of rail traffic. According to soviet newspapers no trains are run ning on 30 lines and on tho others only rudimentary schedules are being main tained. ; . , Little hope for Improvement Is held out unless supplies of nnphta stored nt Baku can 'he brought' Into the copter of tho country. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a hit ! Drop a little "l'rcezonc" on an aching corn, instantly that corn slops hurling, thru shortly you lift it right olT with lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Krcczonc" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. T. O. HEINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Surgery of Eyes. Eiirs. Noso and Throat. All discuses of theso organs treated, masses fitted. ,114-316 Lib artv llldK., Cor. Main A (liana Sm. - GOOD CLOTHES I Mako Them KLEIN l-BK V TAII.OH - Jill tH Knst Man (It, PUKTIM6 ? IS YOMll IN NtlkT C,ET In Cleveland, O., they're not so slow; in facL they're swift and speedy; ihey've got a judge who once made fudge a woman yes indeedy! She'll hear the pleas and make decrees and sentence folks to prison; I do declare it makes me stire to see how girls have risen! I'll bet a dime there'll be less crime and punishment more fitting, and things, you'll see, will better be willi women juris., sitting. No man will dare to stand and stare, in future, nt Ihe chickens; .. female judge would never budge; she'd give su:h flirts the dickens. And those who beat their wives would meet the fale thai ihey're deserving; she'd give the beast ten years, at least, and that would be unnerving. When judging men, the chance is len to one that they excel us; at judging clo'es, why, '.odness knows! ihey've always made us jealous. They've got us beat judging meat and things to fill our stomachs; at judging trails, our running mates make man look like i lummox. She beat us jays in many ways; ... u not wish to con her; we'll bow to her and not demur, and grte! her as ''.Llc.roner." 'HBa.ftBou-r) , VBuKiNSTy Will Whole Cities Gas WASHINGTON, D. C In connec tion with present discussion concern ing tho use of aircraft In wur, particr ularly the formation of deadly gases to be released from airplanes, the Na tional Gooi-graphlc society has Issued from its Washington, D. C, headquar tesr the following bulletinr - - "Loaded with high explosives of to day, the modern air bomb will cave In the whole fronts of buildings, shatter armor, and demolish nil sorts of mili tary objects. Including the destruction of life by concussion," says the bulle tin, Which is based on a communica tion from Brig. Gen. William Mitchell,, assistant chief of air service, U. S. A., "For Instance, the wholo water-front at Halifax was destroyed by an explo sion in the harbor. "Heretofore projectiles from large cannon have been designed to pierce the armor of battleships, and then cause their effect by driving the frag ments through the bulkheads and into the various parts of the ship. Twenty five such shots went clean through the German flagship Derffllnger In the Itttttle of Jutland, hut, asldo from kill ing about L'OO of tho personnel, never destroyed the speed of this ship. These twonty-five shots altogether bad no more than about 1000 pounds of explosive in them. Single Air Bomb Would Wreck Ship "Hut one of our present air bombs, which weighs one ton and contains from 1000 to 1100 pounds of explosive, dropped on her front an airplane, would have wrecked this Bhlp to such an extent ns to put her completely out of action and end her usefulness us a war vessel "Our cities in this country aro par ticularly subject to tho destructive ef fects of bombardment on account of the inflammable character of tho con structions and In many cases tho dif ficulty oricountcred In getting people out of them In the event of such an at tack. Why Some Cities Are Likely Targets "New York Is a notable example. It is situated on n narrow peninsula, and so marked out by two rivers on each side or it that It cannot be mlstakon from aircraft, either by day or by night. Communications off this penin sula for people trying to get away GRAIN FEATURE 11 CHICAGO. fooling of farmers' grain, either on a national or local scale, constitutes the outstanding fea ture of the national cooperating mar keting plan proposed by the commit tee of seventeen. Chairman C. 11. Giis tafson said here today, explaining its details. The committee, whoso full name is the Farmers' Grain Marketing Com mittee of Seventeen. Is holding state meetings this month preparatory to a ratification conference In Chicago April ti. The committee represents co operative organizations of fanners in terested In grain marketing, promi nent among them tho American Farm Bureau Federation. As an alternative to the pooling plans, farmers may sell direct. "Tho national pooling plan calls for pooling grain with a central agency, selling by grade ami then distributing the profits equally to each contributor to tho pool," Mr. Gustnfson said. "This would operate to give each producer tho average price for grains of a cer tain grade which he contributed to the pool. It would Insure the producer the average price for tho year. Fooling products lit this manner has reached its highest development among the California cooperative organizations. "Products stj pooled pass out of the control of the individual producer ami the grain will be sold by the directors of the pool at the time that they deem most opportune. "Provision Is also made for a local pool by members of n single commu nity. In both local and nnllnnnl pools II. e control is i-cuii'iilled nud Hie sell ing price average," VE-4.COT TfcN VEflM FOV CONTEMPT OF COURT', 3110 HE Wsar Masks in Next War? from a bombardment attack are very bad, so that the population could not get away, and the conflagration which would be incident to it would be more serious than anything that has ever occurred in any city. "Hoinbardment from airplanes is not confined to a coast-line because there is no coast-line in the air. The air planes can fly inland to the limit of their gas, if unopposed, and deliver their loads of bombs. Airplanes can carry now from one to three tons of bombs, and a group of 100 airplanes is able to carry 100 tons, as distinguish ed from the groups that we had during tho wur, when one group of Tour Amer ican squadrons could carry only 3V4 tons to tl(e trip. "The initiation of gas attacks by the Germans has centered attention on ihe effect that gas would have If dropped from alrcnifjjj It was not used in Europe from TTiicraft, because neither side desired to start It, as it would have led to a groat deal of use less .loss of life on both sides, and not much would have been accomplished, on account of the equality of aviation with both belligerents, if, however, one side had n decided air supremacy and had destroyed the air force of its enemy, and it desired to adopt these barbarous methods of warfare, it might believe that its ends would be furthered by Hie use of this material. All New York Would Have to Wear Gas Masks "In an area' the size of Now York, if two tons of crying gas wero dropped every eight days, the wholo population would have to wear gas masks and goggles in order to protect itself. Two hostile airplanes could accomplish this effect. If It were desired to use mus tard gas,, 70 tons of this very poison ous element would be necessary. "The greatest precautions would have to be taken against such an at tack. As a matter of fact, it would cause the evacuation of the wholo city, paralyze Its means of transporta tlon, and result In its virtual extinc tion as a port. If phosgene gas were used, 200 tons would he required to be dropped every eight days. This Is -a very deadly gas and will have almost immodlalo effect, and will kill every man. woman, and child not carefully protected against it." Under Secretary Of State b0vHltlTCl.lflOiMr, ,MHMTON Henry r. Fletcher, who will be Secretary Huehcs' first assistant. Ills many years of service In the diplo matic branch of the Government will be of great valuo to him and the 'Department of Slato, This Woman Suffered Mrs. II. A. l.cauian, Sturgtu, Colo., writes: "I suffered with bladder and , kidney trouble for veal's. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Final ly a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped me so much 1 used 7 bot tles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so It seemed 1 hardly could live. Recommend Folev Kidney nils to nil who suffer from kidney trouble as I did.' S.dd everywhere. Adv. S. F. SPRING POETS' IE BRE HIS VINDICATION SAN FRANCISCO, C'al.-TraS'C irony of fate was exemplified l'ete rP" eently in the suicide of George Bed man, aged ii?., who toon poison "u jumped into the ocean because Mi poetic aspirations aroused little eWI" laughter and ridicule. That which had been denied him in life the publication of his poetic ef forts came in a measure after Ids death. For more than a year, Redman told physicians, he had lived beside the sea and had written, believing himself liossessed of "that one talent which Is death to hide." It was "lodged will' him useless," for during that year nlK verses met with no word of encourage ment; no mite of understandiiis-0,1'' scoffing. "I couldn't stand it' any longer," R told physicians before he died. ' San Francisco newspapers the next day printed portions of his veree. Mar ket street, San Francisco's main thor oughfare, was the subject of one. It read: "Market street you have a heart pro bably. 1 1 have never found it Until I looked away from your hustle,! Up and behind and before me. At the ferry with its long 'fineer shut ting out the black bay And the black gulls that faced it. ; ' Your grinning multitude, -i ' With talons 'that cannot see and no, nobility ' '.' .' ' . 1 "wondered that the people could rush' about their business,. As if the fate of the world depended on tho issue." iSAN FRANCISCO, Cal. The China town squad of tile Sail Francisco po lice engaged in a battlo of guile with Chinese recently stole a chapter from Hret Harte's "heathen Chinee," whoso principal characteristics were "ways that tire dark and tricks that are vain" and emerged victorious. The police had information that Chinese, fearing to gamble in their homos because of 'the squad's activ ities, had shifted to the insijes of closed limousines parked along tho curb. Efforts to trap them were blocked by lookouts. Two police detectives- disguised themselves ns mourners In a Chinese funeral procession. Scattering "devil papers" in their paths, they rmurned until they drew alongside of luxur ious limousine.' Eight Chinese were found gambling behind drawn cur talus. They were arrested. STRANGLER LEWIS IS SAN JOSE. Cal.. Mar. "6tnRler"' lid l.ewi.i has houglit an airtluiie 'n which planH to fly from . Ity. AO city to defend his titlo of world's rntch-as-eutch-can wrcstlijig cham pion. "i nave engaRCrt .1 pur i qoinke mo eyery where.", Lewis said. -- ti fa home here recently. "Traveling iiy.ilr win save me lots of time and trW of the fresh air I will km. It wtl! Iwi-hcaper anil .healthier .than trettiiug by train."' i ,1. j RHEUMATISM HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's Liniment should be tpt handy for nchr and piina WHY wait 'for -a severpain, on nche, a rheumatic tinc.c fol- !i''Vineposure,asritniuscle, sciatica, or lumbago to makjyoii quit work, hrn you should hate Sloan's Liniment handy to Itelp citti it and keep you active, and fit, and tithe job? Without rubhinz, for it f-neral'.t, apply a bit today to the altlfftcd part. Motcthc gratifying, clc.-.n ,pro-ipt relief that follows. Sloan's Liaimeitcoiddn't keep its many thousands of (4-nds the world over if it didn't male good. That's worth remembering, i All drug gists three sizes the larrst is the most economical. 35c, 70c, 1.40. 1 1 r n -a-a-bevr-!1- Pains -VAX i. jl a. j. a.. , AUTO PAINT SIOP Automobiles Painiad and RevaraisheA 221 North Fir. L. O. SPRINKLE, ?rop. Phnna 777 i Plumbing and Heating Quality Service t Wm. Hammett i tt 8. Central Phnfie 05a With All Clteese Dishes for lunches', suppers, special occasions. For rarebit instead of toast, because they're richer and daintier and for toasted cheese they're incomparable. Snow Flakes arc truly a unique soda wafer. Made from finest ingredients in modern, sunny bakeries. Their wholcsome nes3 and invariable freshness vill delight you. At your grocers. In red pack' ages and family tins . jjfj -say SW FA I P C. B. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRES ' " '' I U Another P C B product .a&Ywffil i p'A wondfrful dl'my c.nfection lrfHJt' Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. tial' I 1 . i i iY ,0, J 1 -UU. .'. , 1. 1 1- 1 LJJilt L a ij 47 U 21 Wis y nil ? -cr n c fi 0 $wl ytfwi' cum, f&kmfetr leitwtrf There will be no storms of adversity in the years to come if you will begin now to bank a part of your money and always have a substantial BALANCE in our bank. This will prove that you are a "solid citizen" and that we can extend CREDIT to you when by your industry and thrift you have proven yourself worthy of it. . ,- j We invite YOUE Banking- Business Jackson County Bak Established 1888 Y " Member Federal Reserve ' PIERCE Fhonograpns, jfercoiators, tiectnc nans, tf.lectric Drink Mix ers, Vacuum utcaners, niectnc most anyuuii' ouiueimg ui uu Kiaua, L. BRYAN PIEvftCE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Telephori. Orders 925-L" You will find me in "The Glass Ho n.i Ave. 3 ti ' GRANTS p4s 1NTERU?'- Eff.ct.ve October 85 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p.m. V d.ta . m 'te Cars top a't all lntermedlite Office Bldg. Ph We l la one 309. urani. Talent. C M.ta iUge ne. .....i Point. jackBoaTllls. At-'"""' ..IB MedtorM SfrUrl Commission Co. es Sells ar.yW Ahing. Sales Every 1 ... l insT ff wonotiy. 1IUM 'jQ Yanl, at V.(coYl1'- APISH. 4TU SHr.n-yo...-.'s Kcct 1.-. I o'clock. ' bimwIs. Sale Marts l'.vorj hotly 7 REPAIRS motors, trip irons.' In fact, use an 110 won.. MEDFORD AlJTOCARCo.' Dally Sunday. LXAVB GRANTS PA88. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. pornti. a k flotith Tront, Nash HoUl .... v t. from Medford to A.n.ana. ra WHY WALK? It is Healthier and 'CHEAPER TO RIDE i . . , if vou rme a if von riile a 1 I Harley-Davidson Uicvcle or Motorcycle at I Gaylord Motorcycle ! I I I ti. 1:. CI , olinne. LLU.ANi Auctioneer.