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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1920)
J WEBFOTITI WATT TTMHTTNTfl, rEDFORTl, OTiErtQy, SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1920 HEDFORD MAIL. I3IBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NBWPPAPER Et7BLlKKI EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUN HAT BY TILE MEDI'ORD PlilNTINO CO. Offlc, Mull Tribune BulMtDff, 21-37-St forth Fir atroeL Paone 76. ' A consolidation of the Democratic Tlmei, The Medford Mall. The Medford Tribune, the HouUiern Oregon 1 in. The Ablnd Tribune. The Medford Sunday Bun la furnlehed Kubecrlben dealrlns a eren-dy daUy Be w paper. ROBERT RITHL, Editor. B. S. OM1TH, Manaser. UBXCBEPTIOW T1UUI Wt MAIL IN ADVANCE: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year ft.M Dally, with Sunday Sun, iniuth .15 Dally, without Sunday Sun. year- 1.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Weekly Mat! Tribune, on year 1.B0 Sunday Sun. one yiar 1-60 T CARRIER In Medford, A ah land, .TflrlfaonvIllA. Central Point. Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year. 17-60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. .5 Daily, without Sunday Hun, year .0i Dally, without Sunday Sun, mouth .to HE WAS RIGHT. Official paper of the City of Medford. uriici&i paper ox jaexson county, Entered aa aecond-claaa matter Hertford, Oregon, under the act of March M, 14. worn a ally aTerara olrenlatten fai nttu enaintf ai adx mentl . MEMBER Or THK ASSOCIATED PREH8 Thill Tand Wire nemo. The Aaio rflated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa fllBDatchea credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and alao tha local newa published herein. All rights of republication of apeolai fliapaUAM herein are aiao reaervea. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry So tills la Thrift week. Tlio prices will now bo arranged bo as to absorb all you saved, and 20 per cent of the louulur income. Ono week of thrift ond 51 of biff. J.ow waces aid drlTliiB tlio acliool ma'ams to the chorus. For the unit of tlio rising young upshoot it is to La hoped rule don't work tlio other way. Noot Halter adiuits that award of TitC'jalH "may seem unfulr." No doubt a fow of .Mr. Baker's friends were missed. Hut Hiobo that received no Hiodals aro in lino for an office. Fears aro expressed that tlio Hoi shuvikl will (,'voriun Poland, and brlni! a crisis to Knropo. Tlio Poles should spend mora time flclitiut; Hoi dheviki, nnd less klllinir. Jews, und tlioro would ho less "crisis." It Is surprising more poople don't own motorcycles. The chances oi breaking u neck are so much higher than in an auto. Tlio agony nt Hiilem officially oads today. Ono of Iho glories of prohibition is thut It edits tlio Anil-Saloon league moro to function now, than It did when tlio giumllls wero open. "Civic Activity of Women l.ngs" (Hdllno SK Kxanilner) Willi the prevailing stylu of 21 to 110 butloiiB on tlio tail of tlio cc'at, it takes all tholr tlino to keep them sewed on, Aa soon as the presont hailed up moss In domestic and 1'orolgn affairs Is untangled, the tariff will havo to lio readjusted to nicot changed condl lions, and u now rnto fixed en pit Iron from U'corlti to tliu coast. Whiskers Why Is it that one's Btato of mind Scents based on how tho beard's de signed'.' ' Tho man who daily reaps his bristles. Distinguishes tho tigs from thlstlus; 110 Is an rrdlnary dub iWlio dully takes a tub, liuts. reads, does what bis business bids. And loves his country, wife and kids. Whereas the guy who sports u brush !Most generally runs to mush (I speak now of the common rule Not every bush conceals u fool). It soeuis tlio cobwebs on hit jaw Mean cobwebs us his ruling law; Tho laro wherowlth his chin's ho dlght BhuU out the air and dims tlio light; A hirsute ambush ho provides J'"or fakes and frauds and freaks and Biildes. Bupposo those Heds who runt nnd rave. When caught wero treated to n shave 'Twould break the mattress brother hood, ' And who knows? niii:bt do lots of good. Maurice Miul'ls. JTho Itogun fish bill seems to be a vest pocket edition of tho League of NatioliB, when It conies to perplexity. So President Wilson told the Kuropean powers that he had a man date from the American people for nl4ague of Nations; when as a matter of fact there had been nothing reinctely resembling a plebiscite upon it, and the only plebiscite of any kind i hat had been taken since his sugges tion of a League of Nations had 1-ei n not for but strongly against his political policies in general. Harvey's Weekly. Hut tin? plebiscite was not upon "Wilson's political policies, Colonel. Tlio plebiscite was upon whether a political party won the war or whether America won it, whether republicans were entitled to share in the honor fit' victory and duty of reconstruction, or whether only democrats were so entitled. President Wilson lost because he appealed to parti sanship at a time when the American people as a whole had forgotten partisanship and had'no patience with it. The president's pre-election pronouncement was probably the greatest political blunder of his career, a blunder from which the country has .suffered ever since. Hut that does not alter ihe fact that when President Wilson told tlui Kuropean powers that in dcniandin' a League of Nations, lie expressed the sent intent of the American people, the president told ihe absolute truth. The American people did want a League of Nations, they do want, it now. .More than that, when President' Wilson raised diplomacy to a higher plane extolling world service rather than world aggrandizement, human betterment rather than human exploitation, he had the American people-behind him, and in this realm, he has them behind him now. Whatever-spiritual reactions the country may suffer, however formidable the forces of materialism and selfish ne';s may appear, whatever defeats may be temporarily suffered, the "new world policy" of President Wilson is going to live, because it does represent the aspiration and innate idealism of tho American people. For admirable candor we commend the recent state ment of Senator Norblad, one of the authors of the fish commission bill recently rushed through the senate and signed by the governor: "I represent SO per cent of the commercial fishing interests of the state, a 12,000,000 industry." , . Healthy; Babies Laugh and Play t Health in babyhood comes from proper digestion by regulating l the stomach and causing the bowels to move as they should. M RS, W 8 N S LOW'S & ,. .vg AThe Infante' and Children', Regulator for this purpose produces most remarkable and gratifying results. Best of all children's remedies to relieve constipation, flatulency' wind colic, diarrhoea, and other disorders. .i" hf alLh ? Prlarai?n .Purely venelable-eentillmnooplatei.nr-Cf i;r1,?,r","B. "" """"'' '"Mv beneficial and polcnt rcraedy7n"al ot the very best harmless ingredients obtainable, 113 the formula below shows Senna Sodium Citrate , Oil of Anise, Caraway Glycerine Kliubirs Sodmm Bicarbonate Fennel , Coriander Sugar Syrup ml i IS V ANGLO-AMERICAN DnUG CO. jf II -A -ais-ai7 Fulton st.,N.y. v" f ""-Ow. Cinrol Silling AotnU: J I -. 3 Zi"' VT Ri,cl,ie Co., tee. If 6 y t y JNewVork Toroatv, Ctnida J I l I Tho railroadi! are in dinpunEablt. toourwhole toonomic life, and rail way fcrcuritii-a urt-at Iho very heart of most in ventmen tp. lcrire and email, pohlic nml priv ate, hy indivl.lualu and by in.titutione. WOOUKOW WIIJiON THE war could not have been won without railroads. Transport by rail and sea is an indispensable arm of national defence. parrying capacity, from the wheat fields and the mines and tle steel mills to the front lines in France, was the measure of our power in war. And it is the measure of our power in peace. Industrial expansion increasing national prosperity greater world trade are vitally dependent on railroad growth. The limit to the productive power of this country is the limit set by railroad 'capacity to haul the products of out industry. The amount of freight carried on American rails tlouhled from 1897 to 1905 since that year it has doubled ;. It will double still again. To haul this rapidly growing traffic the country must have more railroads more cars and engines moro tracks and terminals. 4 Sound national legislation, broad-vfcioned public regula tion will encourage the expansion of railroads, without which the nation cannot grow. cXiti admiimient ii published by Hie 3lMociatioti ofSlailwai) xccutLve, It Is reported that tho oil fields of Mexico havo hecn drained dry hy re cent earthquakes. Mexican oil fields have tormented practically all of the cusiiedneaa in that land In the last ton years. JOHN A. PEEL ; Undertaker. . r. hono M. 47 and 47-JI Automobile HoM-ao Serrica l'ly Assistant 83 HOUT1I IJAKTliKTT 11(0 Ambulance Hot-vice. Uoroner, x 1 X 1 X 1 X I X X I X I X I X I X I I I X 1 I I I T i x ?' Y X ? T ? y y y y y y t y y y A Thrift Year Uncle Hani is saying to all his nephews and nieces "thrift, children, thrift," and to that, end has established a National Thrift Week, beginning .January 17, the .-iiiniversarv of: the birth of lieiijaniin Franklin. ' Put without the co-opera(ion of the banks throughout the country Uncle Sam would be almost helpless to spread the message. 'Any real program of saving must center in the banks, just as the sales of Liberty Ponds did. The Jackson County Pank offers its ser vices as an apostle of thrift, and an even gelist of consistent saving, rather than fast and furious spending. Saving is an effective antidote to the extravagance which has produced national unrest! For Ihirty-lwo years this bank has en couraged thrift in this community, and is lending all its efforts to make 1D20 a real Thrift Year for everybody.' Let's begin in dead earnest on Jauuarv 17. Jackson County Bank Deposits Over a Million. -iJtjizl IriTTiwiiiwnw.'iinMnTii llmse (OtfiYififT infmyuitUnt nmrvniina tin' raUrnnd Mil nation nuiy obtain litem . ture hy writing to The AHSwiatii'H of I.'itilutiv Ajfcci.tiut, 01 ltroudiettyt Xrw Work y a 1 y y y y TAXI Gothic Car. stand corner Main anil Barllclt. Phone 900. . J. D. DEIANEY. SCAVENGER. r Licensed City Scavenger. All refuse Immediately removed on short nt'ticp. Weekly visit in real deuce districts. Oaily business di8 trltt. l'honcd S77-J. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r- rtliwSf mB "Don't Put Your Store to Sleep at 7 o'Clock" The merchant who drapes his store in darkness during the evening hours is truly hiding his light beneath a bushel. Light Your Windows With Electricity Lot people see vour goods! Admire them! "Wish for them! BUY THEM. Unix think your window display must "go to sleep with the chickens!'' Even after your store is closed, make F.lectricity work for you, advertising the inorchandi.se in your window. Your electrical contractor will estimate the cost of installing modern window fixtures. You will be surprised at their economy of operation.. California -Oregon Power Company Phone 16S. 21G West Main Street, Medford, Ore Chicken Dinner $1.00 Per Plate ' Cafe Holland SUNDAY 5 to 8 p. m. WHY NOT Get Your FANCY GROCERIES BAKERY GOODS MILK AND CREAM . . FRUITS AND NUTS TRU-BLU COOKIES VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN DRINKS CIGARS AND TOBACCOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES at DeVoe s REMEMBER IT'S A HOME PRODUCT ASK FOR PEERLESS ! eerless Bakery and Lunch Room C NEW COOK STOVES "iq AND RANGES '"'H We have a nice new lino and will trade you a new stove for your second hand one. j WE BUY WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL t Poole Furniture Co. South Fir Street. Medford, Ore. INTHKUItUAJt AUTOCAB OO. " Schedule irom Octotier 1. 1B1B 1. M 1. . . . -"-j v ..n-i i annaaf) Leare SIeirord Leave AahUnd-a 4444444-444444444444444444444444444444444444444 7:10 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:25 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 1 1:30 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 1:25 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:25 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 7:10 a m 7:65 a.m. 8:00 a.m. B:26 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.. 4:26 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:40 n m. 8:40 p.m. - s: 40 p.m. bat. only 10:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m" midnight Sat. onlf 1 i '.v I U.IjE Leave Melford L eave Aihlaad-M :uo a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. :sn n.m. 1:00 n m 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. :30 n.m. 10 n.m. Office and wnltlnr? room No. 6 Sctitk t iuui, .iisa noiei Building. i nono sua.
