Medford mail tribune., January 11, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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OTEDFOTCT MATTi TRTBUNR MTCDTOTCD. ORF.'OX. TTTEfiDAY, JANUARY 11. 1021
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Medford Mail Tribune.
AN INDKPENDRVT NEWRPAPRR i
FUBJLIHHEO KVKRT A IT BR NOON
JCAl'ErT NUNUAT BY THR
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Office Mull Tribune Building, 26-17-19
una fir Hireei. rnone to.
A consolidation of tho Democratic
Tlme, Tfc Medford Mall, the Medford
Tribune, The Southern Oregontao, Ihts
The Modford Sunday Sun Is furnished
ubdorlbere desiring a eevea day dally
new pa per.
ROBERT W. RUHU Editor.
BUM PTE R S. SMITH, Manager,
XTBBORrPTION TSBMIl
BY MAIL. IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, year......7.B0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month-.. .76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.50
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .66
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 2.00
Sunday Sun. one year..., 2.00
BY CARRIRR In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, central Point Phoenix:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. . .76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .65
Dally, without Sunday bun, year.. 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun. one year 8.60
All termi by carrier cash In advance.
Official paper of tke City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackion County.
Entered as second-close matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
I, 1879.
worn dally average circulation for
six montha ending April. 11)20 1042
MEMBERS OK TFIPJ ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
11 news dispatches credited to It, or not
therwise credited In this paper, and also
be local news published herein.
All rights of republication of speolal
fllsp&tones herein an also reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry .
GOVERNOR OLCOTT'S iihssh-ic is lull of n'J kiim iwitnic
live rather than inspiring; thrifty rather than thrilling. lie
Oov- Oloott rocommeniU $25 per
month for eueh, pionth of .nei-vlce by
vmorunH-.etluu -lirunu itumuUH. nun
when tt coHtefiiiui) for a vote of the
peobh'JfJit mviU .'bo dcvuHtulcd wormi
thnn FTnnmu-.'jHowovcr, it: wan Rood
polltica, una indicates tho . governor
luis a' head on htm, In nowlno ro
scmblins a tuck. Of tlio 40,000 ex-
Hervlcu- nun In the Htute, probubly !ID
ier cent wtll remember htm at tho
olla, when ho ruim for mimethitiK,
and. they will count In n primary
where nil cltizenn with tlio price of a
filing foe, and no regular Jol are Heck
luff u nomination for hoiiio office.
"f Have Three Stelnwny PhinOH on
My landH and Will Pohpoho of Them
nt Tour Own Terms." (Ad Corvalliu
Clnzetto-Tlmes") Help! Help! Help!
Whllo prnnclnir down the Main
ntcm thlH a. m., a jane mining a hinge
on the ense containing- hey, facial re
pair kit. Her loss was placed at a
lip Btlck.
. Tho prize' Rent In President Wilson's
cabinet' Is Secretary of Labor Post
now chained with "aiding and abet
ting alien radicals." It is un old trick
with him, and ho should ho rochiiu
tenod Secretary of llolh'uiutng.
Construction of an auto speedway
nt tho fair grounds will attract auto
Jsts from all over tho Northwest, and
tend to centralize tho slaughter,
MUM MII.K METHODISTS.
,' (ltoHcliui'g Review-News) '
' A general rally of ail members
and friends of tho First Metho
dist church is requested for next
Kundity morning at 11 o'clock. At
that tlmo Uuy Fitch Phelps will
speak on tho ".Martyrdom of
Methodism." All will bo treated
white.' ,
urges economy, emphasizes the folly of freak legislation, particularly
the type that would unsettle legitimate business, and in a practical
inuttnr-of-fitet way, shows where expenses may be reduced by consoli
dation and elimination.
' Public interest will largely center in the recommendations, re
stricting .Japanese colonization, and urging monetary, aid for Ore
gon's service men. As questions of fundamental principle, both poli
cies are sound, and will undoubtedly be sympathetically received by
the legislature. Just how the policies are to be carried out is another
matter.
Fortunately Governor Oleott attacks the Japanese problem with
admirable restraint and discrimination, lie opposes Japanese colo
nization on the ground ol a racial difference, rather than a racial
antagonism. He acknowledges the splendid qualities of the Orientals,
he does not overlook their economic value as hard-working, thrifty
and law abiding citizens; but he declares that they can not be as
similated, that the yellow and white, like oil and water, will not mix
aim mat ine nine lias come wnen uregon, with tlie rest of America,
must confine its immigration to those races which, are at least po
tentially American.
lhere is no yellow peril in Oregon. In the state at large there is
little or no anti-Japanese feeling. But the time to attack this proh
lem is not when it lias become a menace, but before, anil the present
situation in Calitoriiiii eloquently demonstrates that in urging action
now, the governor is allowing Oregon the opportunity to profit by ex
The monetary aid to service men is largely a questiofi of finance.
What these men as a- unit want, and there seems no question of their
unanimity, the people feel they should, in reason, have. What these
men did can not be measured in dollars and cents, but there is no doubt
that as a whole, they served their country at a considerable financial
sacrifice and the. people feel it is only right, that they should at least
see that this sacrifice is not borne by the fighting men alone.
Most financial experts seem agreed that the condition of national
finance renders a national bonus impracticable at the present time.
Under the circumstances, it would seem a desirable solution for the
states to assume at least a share of this burden, and for the federal gov
ernment to concentrate upon aid to the injured and'ailing, its delin
quency in this respect being nothing short of a scandal anil a disgrace.
Central America, a Romance .
of Bananas and Coffee
WASHINGTON, D. C "When the only across the Caribbean sea.
American small boy eats his daily I Steel Ralls, Steam Shovels and Coffee
quota of bananas, and when his father Bring Prosperity
and mother sip their breakfaat, lunch- "The story of Central America's
con, or dinner coffee, they are making I growth In prosperity and Importance
mportant contributions to the pros-j In the nineteenth, and twentieth -ceil.
Tho Dallas, Texas, citizen who was
murdered by a girl ho told, "you are
too cutof to shoot," demonstrated flint
lie was a great little kldder with the
women. However, ho sndly under
estimated tho cutencss of the young
lady.
IHislnoss is getting hack to the
point where tlio cnunlerjumpers niako
tho nlokel key on a cash register do a
little work, once more.
flov. Co7! :who. during tho cam
paign wnsfoionstantly looking "for the
ilawn of a now. day," came Cut of his
hole Monday long enough ' to an
nounce thin. i"h will hereafter strive
for th- hettei'ment- of hmnnnity."
The 'VltHtlhgtllshori'' poison : did an
nrtlRtlrfJol of bettering the demo
cratic party, and no foolln'.
THE OPERATION FAD
WHEN something hurt our well known dads, the doe pre
scribed his pills, or liniments, or liver pads, or compound
juice of squills; but now he'd take his saw or adze, to cure us of
our ills. There was some sense in being. sick in brave old days like
those, for then the tired and footsore hick in illness found re
pose; what time the doctor, summoned quick, prescribed the
proper dostr, I often sought the village doc, when I had ache or
smart, and ho would give me pills of chalk that nearly broke my
heart; but never did this healer talk of rending me apart. He
gave ten drops (if melted wax much, virtue in it lies; and stuff
thai tastes like carpet tacks, and pills of giant size; but never did
he shake an axe before my shrinking eyes. But now when to the
doc I trot, because of ache or pain, he prods me in the tender spot,
and say that pills are vain ; he wants to lay me on a cot and spiit
my form in twain. He says "Oh, thunder!" and "Oh, pshaw!"
when I old methods name; he says there ought to be a law against
that ancient game, he wants to take his cross cut saw, and push it
through my frame. I have about n hundred ills and cannot have
them healed, because, while I will swallow pills, I won't be sliced
or peeled; I won't be cured of mumps or chills by tools the sur
geons wield. ' . ,.
perity of fellow Americans -of whom
they know very little the residents of
the five Central American republics
which have lately been discussing the
formation of a sort of 'United States of
Central America,' " says a bulletin Is
sued 'by the National Geographic society.
"Central America Illustrates strik
ingly the effects of geographic factors
on a region's development," continues
the bulletin. "All the five republics
lie on the relatively narrow isthmus
between the narrow ribbon of Panama
on the south and Mexico on the north.
The Spanish settlements made soon
after the discovery of America were
all on tho Pacific side of the Isthmus,
for the most part on the plateaus and
mountain slopes and in the mountain
valleys of that region, which temper
an otherwise tropical climate. Prac
tically the entire Atlantic side of the
isthmus was a low plain, covered with
a dense tropleal jungle. This acted as
a great 'Chinese Wall' erected by na
ture whjc hdiscouraged or actually cut
off Intercourse with the Atlantic coast
and turned the feces of all the coun
tries toward the Pacific.
solated Both by Nature and Man
Tho Isolation started by nature was
turies Is a chronicle of? engineering
achievement in the outside world and
a romance of horticulture In the Isth
mus Itself. With the settlement of the
Pacific coast of the United States, the
building of the Panama railroad, and
later the construction of a trans-Mexican
railway, the Panama anal, and
railwys across Guatemala and, Costa
Hica, Central America .' has become
easily accessible: . ' ,
"Shortly before tlie construction of
the Panama railroad coffee was Intro
duced into Central America from the
West Indies and was found to grow to
perfection in the laval soil on the
slopes of the volcanic mountains along
the Pacific coast of most of the re
gion. Coffee soon became an export
of prime lmKrtance and has brought
much money Into Central America.
The acquisition of a higher standard of
living in the four republics in which
conditions are favorable for coffee
culture is directly traceable to the
little green bean.
Where the Banana Comes in
"The remainder of Central Amer
ica's horticultural romance has as its
motif, the banana. In order that the
great American hunger for that slen
der golden fruit might be appeased,
continued by the colonial policy of the. large fruit growhig and distributing
Spaniards, who for three ' hundred ''corporations from the United States
years permitted the Central American acquired extensive tracts of land in
settlers to trade only with the mother .the Atlantic plain, reclaimed it from
country and greatly restricted even , the jungle, and planted great banana
that commerce. -The various groups of groves which produce millions of
He'tlemouts which finally becume the
five republics of tortuy auateiniila,
Salvador,, Honduras, Nicaragua., and
Costa Rica were also effectively sep
arated front each other by the moun
tainous nature of the country 'and tho
lack of means of communication.
At the time of the throwing off of
the Spanish yoke In 1821, therefore,
Central America was made up of a
group of communities of rather prim
itive development scattered along the
Pacific ocean. The settlements were
as effectively cut off from the United
States as If they had been many thou
sands of miles away Instead of being
bunches of bananas, yearly.
''The by-products ot this develop
ment have been as valuable to Central
America as tho money that has flowed
directly to laborers and to the govern
ment. Important cities have sprung
up along the Atlantic const, railroads
have been built, and what is probably
most important of all, lines of fast,
well-equipped steamers, carrying both
passengers and freight have . been
established between the Atlantic ports
and those of the United States. In ef
fect the banana has shifted Central
America thousands of miles closer to
the outside world."
REO PEPPER HEAT
,; STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Right Down to'. Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once
Rheumatism. Inmli!i
. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,'
.a, fining joints., wnen you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try "Red Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel tlie tingling heat.
In three minutes, it warms the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con
gestionand pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Almost in
stant relief awaits you. Use it for
colds m 'chest. No matter what you
nave used for pain or congestion, don't
fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
GOOD CLOTHES
I - Make Them
KLEIN
TAILOR
128 East Man St.
100
Tlie Jack Co. Idolutors Assn. Is
making arrangements for a farewell
bnwl between now and Mi ll. 4, when
the hysterics of tho Sniveling Kra un
officially ended.
Elmer Ketchncntt resides at Klum
nth Fulls. .
while filling up the empty soup
liowls of Europe. It might be il gouil
jdea to explain tho rudiments of
Krasplng a plow hatullo to the men
folks.
Horticulturists are highly disgust
ed with tlie present bateh of weather,
nnd It will ruin the fruit crop, lie
Hldim milking his pears nut of littli.
ones.
The pictures of the legislators now
assembled, show several with ver
dant whiskers, but no C. Chaplin
muatnchioH.
, (iooil for Children
Mrs. C. K.. Schwab, 1007 l lth St.,
Canton. Ohio, writes: "Wo use I'"o
Jey'B Honey and Tar for coughs and
find It one of the best romedles on
the market, especially good for chil
dren's coughs, as it does not contain
any drug that Is harmful." Serious
sickness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's body
nnd disturbs strength-giving sleep,
and tho poisons weaken tho system
so that disease cannot he warded off.
Take Foley's In tlmo. Sold every
where.
Col. and Mrs. H. H. Sargent of Jacksonville were the first contributors to
the Child Feeding fund whtch the Mail Tribune launched Saturday, January
8th. Col. Sargent wrote out ' his check Immediately after he read
the appeal In the paper, and mailed tlfe same Saturday evening. Monday
morning early, however, the contributions started to arrive and In a short
time the $100 total was reached and then passed, the total amount Monday
night being $133. This means saving the lives of over a dozen children In
far off Europe and is certainly an excellent beginning. Moreover practically
all the contributions were voluntary, which gives some Indication of the
interest In this worthy cause, for everyone knows that where dollars can be
raised by personal solicitation, cents only can be raised by publicity, It Is
so easy for people to read an appeal, commend It, and then forget all about It.
Another gratifying feature of the campaign are the large number of conv
trlbutlons, both small and large, many readers of the Tribune taking thev
trouble to come to this office to give what they can afford. One elderly man,
quite lame, took the trouble to walk to this office, and hand In a contribu
tion, and In reply to thanks said, "Don't thank me. I had a grandson In
Europe for 16 months and I know something about the suffering all .over.
Europe. It's a pleasure to give to a fund like that. I only wish I had
more."
Col. nnd Mrs. II. II. Sargent $ 20.00
K. Corning Kenly 25.00
Anonymous 20.00
P.
G. R. Lorlng .
W. II. Core .
Anonymous .
.50
10,00
1.60
Mm Tlitft A n.L.Kona 1 il it
VV9,',lu,,,l l-0 Haimv Can.,, 100
K. Crnntlall 1.00 ' Mall Trlbuno 10.011
-Momer i.nn Kmll Mohr 1 10.00
I'.. Gates lo.OO
A. II. Williams and family 3.00
$133.00
Mrs. ICd Weston of Seattle, Is visit
ing friends and relatives In this rlty
for a few (lays. Mrs. Wcslon formerly
lived here. ' ;
CHILD FEEDING FUND
Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon.
Enclosed please find $ , as a contribution to Jaokson
County's quota for aid to the starving children of Europe, it
being understood that the full amount be devoted to that pur
pose and forwarded to state, headquarters.
Signed
..... Address
EACH TEN DOLLARS SAVES A CHILD'S LIFE
AUTO PAINT SHOP
: Automobiles Painted and
Revarnished
221 North Rr.
L. G. SPRINKLE, Prop.
'J'..! Phone 777 ,
Men's
Clothing i
Shoes
Inspect our man' bargains
at
103 N. Central
REFINED SERVICE
. at a saving
We are in a position lo
give., the lowest... possible
rates obtainable. .
Every item of modern fun
eral service is given our
most careful attention.
- ' also
the assistance of a
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
without extra charge
Weeks -Conger Co.
, The Medford
Auto Paint Shop
(Registered)
General Motor Car Koflnlshing
S. Central & Jackson. Phone 707
ADMINISTRATOR'S
. SALE
I will sell at Public Auction the
Personal Property of tho late Wm. CJ.
Miller, deceiwed, at the Miller Hunch,
three-quiU'terN milo north of Central
Point, and one-quarter milo Kust of
Highway, on
Wednesday, Jan. 12
At 10 o'Clock a. m.
1 six-foot Deerinf? Binder
1 five foot Milwaukee Mower
I seven foot Imperial Grain Drill
1 throe section Iron Harrow nnd
.Kveners
t 8-Inch Iron Ilcnm Orchard Plow
1 21-inch Wood Heam Walking Plow
f Clipper Fanning Mill
t Ktudchiikcr Wagon, .'!J4 inch with
grain bod
1 Htudebnker Wagon, 3 inch Willi
hed - v
2 Hay Hacks
1 Ktudcbakcr Hack 1
I singlo Itnhber Tired 'Buggy
t Hay Itnko
1 set Stillhmls (100 lbs.)
1 Nulky Plow and Kveners
t set of Block nnd Tackle
I Wngnn Sheet
4 ladders
1 Wheelbarrow
'J sets of Double Harness
1 Hlngle Harness
I firry Mare (weight 1200)
1 ii.y (ielding (weight ISOO )
1 Blacksmith Outfit, complete
1 (iriudstono
1 Hay Derrick, completo with cable
and pullers
I Sickle Grinder
I Slip Scraper
1 foot .lack son Fork
4 ltNUtcads wlih Springs
2 Hocking Chairs
1 12x14 Tent, Si foot walls
I Hxio Tent, 20 inch walls
1 Binder Canvas
I SaiiKiige Grinder'
l-og Chains, Shovels, Forks, Crow
Imrs, and nuiny other useful ar
ticle i
AlCriONKKU'S XOTP Von ..111
find at this snlc.nn exceptionally fine
lot of farm Implements worthy of
your attention.
TBI IMS CASK.
FRF.R lit.NCH AT NOON
This Slllc will bo liuuln-ltaln or
Shine
WM. Ti. MliXKB, Administrator
Geo. L. Neale,
Auctioneer
Licensed
CITY SCAVENGER
All refuse Immediately removed on
short notice. Weekly visit in resi
dence districts. Dally business dis
trict. Phone 893.
WIUTSCTT JEXXIXGS. .
Kill That Cold. With
FOR
Colds, Coughs
T '
GASCARA EC QUININE
A.
V .AND
La Grippe
Neglected Colda ere Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this clandcrd remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold' in 24 hours Relieves
Orippb in 3' days Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara Is best Tonic
Laxative Mo Opieto in Hill's. ,.:,
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Fisher Flouring Mill Company's
;: feeds .....
Are the recognized standard ofquality among Poaltry and Stock Men
and represent the best feed values obtainable. No guess work is em
ployed In the manufacture of any of Fisher's Brands; Fisher's Feeds
are made from proven formulas and are calculated io bring the best
results.' ,..
- RETAIL PRICES, IN EFFECT THIS DATE ' ; '
Scratch Food, per 100-pound sack .?3.60
Egg Producer, per 100-pound sack .
Mill Run, per 80-pound sack ..
Dairy Food, per 90,pound sack ... ..
Mormilk, per 80-pound sack .:...4.j-:......::
' ' (Subject to Shange without notice) '
The above prices are cash f. o. b. our warehouse In sack lots. A dis
count of five cents per sack will be allowed ''on purchase of half ton
or more.' Delivery free In 500 1b. lots or 'more. ....
. - ; . '. . : '! . '. " ;''''
Bardwell Fruit Company
Phone 124 ,. '::' ' 445 So. F St,'."
3.65
1.80
2.60
2.05
PHONE qoi-w
O. F. CARPXTER, MGR.
ROGUE RIVER
POULTRY FARM
BREEDERS OF HIGH PRODrciXG S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
For Sale:
BABY CniX
Hutching ggs .
8-Week Old Pullets
Agents for tlio Krosky Force
Vcntilntlns Oil IIuiiiIiik Brood
er Stove. The BEST Stove
Catalogue, Free. Jacksonville
Road.
Our 10,000-Ege
ELECTRIC HATCHERY
Will hatch STROXGER CIIIX.
Perfect temperature control, na
oil fumes, no soot. Yonr hatch
GUARANTEED. Still booking
Orders.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to former
owners of city property that if they desire
to redeem lots taken over by the City they ,
should at once make written application to
the undersigned, at her office in the City .
Hall. MARY A. HASWELL,
City Treasurer. : :
nt.
--AUTO !
GLOVES
We are cutting the prices
on our complete stock of
Auto Driving Gloves to the
quick
Busy Corner
Motor Co.
The Store .Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty