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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
P2TOB F0U7I SrEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, OREGON', TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1921 s I J! ! j i :- c ' t J i i Medford Mail Tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE - MEDFORD PRINT1NO CO. Office Mall Trlbun building, M-17-IS (forth Fir street. Phone 75. A consolidation of the Democratic 51me, Tns Medford Mall, the Medford rlbuno, The Southern Oregonlau. rhe Ashland Tribune. . The Medford Sumley Sun l furntuhed ubecrlbcts desiring a seven day dally newspaper. ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. 8UMPTER S. SMITH, Manager. UBSGBIPTIOH TERMS I BY MAIU1N ADVANCE: Dally, with Sunday Bun, year 17.50 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month .70 Dally, without Sunduy Sun, year.. 0.50 Dally, without Kunday Sun, month .65 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year Z 00 Sunday Run. one year . 2.00 BY CAMUIKR In Medford, Aahlnnd, Jacksonville, Contrul Point t'hoenl.t: Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 5 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .65 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 7.50 Jjauy, wun ounnay omi. viio o.uv All terms by carrier cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Entered as second-class matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March I, 1878. worn dally average circulation for lx months ending April. 1K20 ...I02 MEMBERS OF Tniv ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dlBpatchea credited to It, or not Sherwlse credited In this paper, and also e looal news published herein. All rights of republication of special ispaxones nerein are uihu rwweu. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry In tho shipbuilding Bcanilal and Km ft n vouchor for $269,543.53 vanished. If an ordinary citizen stole 53 cents from the government, lie mlKht escape banging, If exceptionally lucky. One of tho first moves of the Hard ing administration will bo to squat on Hiram Johnson. This is necessary to cure tho gentleman of his exaggerated notion of his importance. California will olther secede from tho union, or (leclaro war on Japan, as n result. "BACK TO NORMALCY" ANO A FEW FEET OVER (Albany Democrat) For Sale 11119 Chevrolet tour ing car, good condition, will tuko two fresh Jorsoy cows lis fli Bt pay ment. C. V. Wood, Tangent, Ore. The girls and tho womenfolks linvo started selecting their spring huts. ThlB ontnlls trying on 17 dlfforent hats IB tiuics each, in 11 places, and ovon then the odds are against getting one that suits. Opposition to tho bonus bill for mil Biers providing for coughing up tlie nle outright is strenuous. Tho recip ients would do tho very human trick of spending it. Tho loan plan, however, Is an inspiration. It would enhance tho value of tho land, enthuso real cstuto dealers, and provide a bureau, tho operation of which would reqiilro a regiment of political employes, with the usual Jobs at tho lop with hlgh Bouilding titles. To hcor Peoria lllll Gates tell about how early he rises, oilo would think lio is the .man who gives tho roosters the signal to start crowing. "MERCY" IS RIGHT (Yreka, Cal., News) Frnnk Webb loft u lilllo girl, Loom, aged about 7, and a lltllci hoy, Jesso, about G years old, with out n cent of money or any provis ions, ut the mercy of tho public. America's kindly consideration for tho woes of Armenia, is being ropuld with heartfelt thanks, and u decided Inclination to go llolshevlkl. Mr 11. Vawtor, ono of our leading hnd tired bank clerks Is the proud father- of a well night invisible mus tache.. Geiiorai Luiioudorff predicts Hussla will "overrun Kurope." And, if the liattlu waxcth hot, HuhkIu will "outrun" Europp, us they have so ably demon titrated on various occasions. SOMETHING IN THE PUNCH (Roscburg News-Review) A winking moon, which smiled In tho enst and west uliko, was ar ranged to blink unexpectedly dur ing the moonlight waltzes. The next president Is going to sur round himself with the "best minds,' Vlilcli will be n pleasant relief after t'lyht years of tho worst. "Crank Washing Is Our Specialty Btar Garage" (Hugeno Guard Want Ad.) Willi a record crop there ought t 1)0 (Ota to do. i A 2nd lutecy, like Hie "flu", never leaves the victim as they were. The. prohibition enforcement law, In troduced at Salem, if passed, would develop a lot of high-grade snoops In no time. It would give reform tormen tor! the right to invade the sanctity ut the hip pocket, without the slightest restriction. A BASE SLANDER UPON THE i BISCUIT SHOOTER'S DELIGHT j (Corvallis Times) I Five traveling men were guests of the city yesterday nt the munic ipal reformatory last night. The! St. Louis lady who killed n gent find hid him under her bed, and forgot -the clrcunistnnce, has been given 00 yearn 111 which tp recall the details. If,, Rippling IN A HURRY. TIIH Millie new your is unily lioppin-r to join the old years of tliu jstisi; the days sliili) by, then; is no stopping, our days are liiiK'h too good to last; soon we must do our Christmas shop piiifl, time goes so last, time goes so fast! The new year came, with ringlels curly, mid on his lips a ehecr-up song, that hearten ed e'en the sore and surly, and showed I hem that their grouch was wrong; but soon we'll do our shopping early time whoops along, lime whoops along! The new year did some wholesome bragging about his pep and puneh anil vim, but soon we'll see his step is lagging, and he'll have spavins on each limb; and then we'll see him sadly dragging his carcass lo the boneyard grim. So to tho shadows we are wending a little older every day; each flying hour some gray hairs lending to our old domes, already gray, and bringing nearer us the ending of , hope and dread, and work and play. Kaeh flying minute makes us older, and plants new ail ments in our frames; some new rheumatics in the shoulder- where once we pressed against the hames or gout in feet that now are colder than when they danced in youthful games. Ah, well, gad stooks, we've had our inning, we old, old gents and gaffers gray, and, like the year, in our beginning, we put up many kinds of hay; and now that our white locks are thinning, we must give youth the right of way. CHILD FEEDING FUND Tho Child Feeding Fund continues to grow and word lias been received from Portland that the drive In this state will continue until February 1st. Whether or not an organized drive will be instituted In Jackson county to sociiro the county's quota of $0000 will probably bo detormiued tills week. Tho Mull Tribune will continue to re ceive contributions until February 1st or such time us an organized drive is instituted. As previously announced tho Mall Tribune fund is an entirely voluntary fund and will be so conduct Be Loyal to Your Home Town Stick to your own homo town. Make it the best and cleanest in tho state. Tho smaller it Is, tho better a chance it lias to grow. This is tho advice given in an address boforo tho Cor- vallls Conunorclnl club last Tuesday by Herbert Cnthbeit, executive secre tary, Pacific Northwest Tourist associ ation. Among other things Mr. Cuth bort said: The prosperity of a state as a wliolo ""-" -"'" , ,, , .,,., tgor boosters for their homo town, mends upon the. prosperity of ouch." . , . depends upon the. prosperity individual part of it. It is not suffic ient that the larger cities should In crease In noDiilation and In the volume of business transacted in them, it Is of equal. It not greater, Importance that every small community Increase in population, In production and in general business. If every rural community can pro duce more, can procure nu-ro settlers. more residents, it will mean more local prosperity, a grcutor buying pow er, and will add to tho wholesale busi ness and general commarco of the larger cltlos, hence tho ontlro state will advance and prospor. It Is tho aim of tho Pacific North west Tourist association to develop every portion of the stalo from within as well as from without. Thoro Is no buttor way oT doing this than to seek to create il forward movement In every community, no matter how smull it may bo. Tho starling point ror such a move- In the smaller communities determine to stick to his own homo town, to grow up with It, and to become a booster for II. It is belter to bo a prominent citizen In your own community than to lose your Identity In a big city.- If wo can eradicate from tho minds of the residents, nnd particularly of the chil dren, tho idea that there aro greater opportunities, nnd that It is plensuuler to live In a large cily than in their own town, the foundation of the future prosperity of tlTat town Is already laid. There is a grave and fundamental danger not only to tho well being of tile smaller communities, but to the state as a whole, if this attitude of mind is not changed, a danger so great that when It is seriously considered, it is appalling. During my trip east I heard one speaker make the statement (hat nine ty years ago tho population of the United States In the largest cities was IVi per cent of the whole, and !fMi per cent in the smaller cities and rural districts. Twenty years ago the lar gest cities had grown to :(3 percent. while today they have 00 per cent. It Is estimated that If Ibis rate of exodus from the country district Into the lar ger cities is maintained, in twenty yeurs SO per cent of the entire popula tion will be In the larger cities, leaving tho rural towns and districts almost without population. Ho also slated that In a public school In one of the smaller cities all the boys and girls who contemplated remaining there al ways were asked to put up their hands. Fifteen per cent of them did. Ho asked those w-io contemplated nt some future time leaving their home town and district to live In the larger cltlos to raise their hands, and S5 per cent of them raised their hands. Ho also stated that the business of theso rural districts, through the actlv Itlea of the mall order houses, was go lug to the larger cities not in thoir PASSES $1100 IRK ed. If an organized drive is put on, there will be a soparato fund started and another collection agency UBed. Today the fund passes the $1100 mark, the new contributors being list ed below. Previously acknowledged $1,090.35 Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitch 20.00 K. M. T 2.00 Anonymous 10.00 Owney Patton 1.00 G. W. Godwurd '6.00 Anonymous 5.00 Total $1,139.35 own state, but to other stutes of the union, In the same proportion. Our association wishes to inaugurate a campaign throughout this state and i..e state of Washington that will stop this oxodus of population and of busi ness, and I believe that remodiOB can bo applied which will offectuully do this. 1 have already suggested ono means, and that is by having tho citizens themselves become more loyal and blg- I suggest Unit they, in turn, commence a campaign in their towns for u clean or, a more attractive, a mora up-to-date town, und that they bo tho sponsors for u development movement such as they havo never yet attempted; that they endeavor at tho samo time to make it attractive to the young peoplo and tho children, to try and teach them that there is no better place in which to live and In which to enjoy life than with their parents and amongst their friends in their own home town and district. 1 am going to take the liberty or suggesting some of tho means by which this can be done. There are many ways which will suggest themselves to such a commit- too. 1 might montion just two or three. Tho painting of their homes and stores that require paint, the cleaning up of ovpry yard and every vacant lot which needs It, the straight ening of all fences that are good and tho renewing of all fencos that uro 'l"PlltoU and an eyesoro and plant lug of every front yard with shrubs, or flowers, and tho offering ot small prizes for tho best Improvement, that has boon made during tho year in nil matters of this kind. The committee might appoint an Arbor day and havo tho schools tie claro a holidny ot that day by which tho citizens and children as a whole can plant trees along the streets and highways running through the town and in beautifying public or semi public places. I don't claim that this can bo done all in ono year, but it can be started, and If this progressive movement Is carried on. It will not bo long before that town Is entirely changed and has become a thing of beauty und a delight to those who live in It, and to those who puss through it Now, ns to Increasing tho business of Hint town. Let every fctorekeeper Afraid of Pneumonia Took Vinol Mrs. Mary 1,1-ek of 82 North San San Jose. Calif., writes Pedro street, as follows: "A neighbor recommended Vinol and I ttwk it for a hard cough which was accompanied by pleurisy. I was afraid I might havo pneumonia. I tliutl some remedies and physician's medicines, but did not soem to gain very much. I do housecleaning and work in the fruit harvest during the season. 1 took four .bottles of Vinol and began to gain from the vtry first dysos, and am now feelinf? fine. I think Vinol is one of tho best reme died." If more people took Vinol when they began to feel out of sorts, run down and otherwise debilitated, there would be fewer cases of long sieges of tllni'ss. Medford Phnrmaey, Main at Cent nil. Medford, Ore., st-lls and i- minuend Vinol, Adv. practically throw all his goods out on the side walk, clean up his store, fix his shelves and his show windows, paint them, if necessary, and lcalso mine the store, and then put them back in a systemlzed and methodical manner so that to his customers and to strangers his store has taken on the appearance and attractiveness of any store its size in the larger cities. Let III in sell as far as he can at tho same price that the people would have to pay elsewhere. Let him carry an up-to-date line of goods, even though his quantities may be very small, but wherever ho has a small line of goods, let him put the greatest possiblo stress on the fact that ho can procure In tho shortest possible time anything that he does not happen to have In stock, just as well us if the peoplo themselves, and much belter In fact, ordered It from the mail order bouse. , Wherever possible let the store keeper put someone younger than him self, or some other person, behind tho counter for as many hours as possiblo during the day and let him drive out amongst tho farmers and country resi dents, make tlie.r acquaintance, tell them that he has an up-to-date, attrac tive store, that to buy from him means the up-building of tho community In which they live, and that more pros perity In their community means more prosperity for the people he is calling upon, the increase in the value of their real estate and of their holdings, so that he and they can bo one In the un building of the trade and business of their own community. It there is a newspaper in the com munity, lot the businessmen support it. Don't lot its existence depend upon outside advertising which' lures busi ness away to other centers, but see to t that it carries every inch of adver tising that business men and local cor porations can stand so that its readerB may be educated and informed of the possibilities of doing business at home. Buy your paint, your varnish, the materials and tools required in the im provements I have suggested, in your home city, and bought by your dealers from wholesalers In your own stato, and manufactured, If possible, within the state. Now, as to making the town more desirable as a place in which to live for tho young people. Let this com mittee invite a few of the most prom inent women in tho town and dis trict to form ono or more social clubs by which tho women may become acquainted with each other, may in augurate social parties, social teas, little dances, the dances that are wnolcsome, in private houses rathor than In public halls; where the chil dren may bo safe and may enjoy" friendships one with nnolhor, friend ships which once formed may last a lifetime, and which may do more than anything else to keep them in their home towns. Let tho whole community inaugurate athletic sports, establish tennis courts, bowling greens, baseball and football grounds nnd have their youngsters playing at something in nn organized and healthy way. Keep their minds and their bodies busy, either nt work or nt play, from daylight to dark. And, then, let each ono of these communities intermingle with their neighbors, all having tho same thought tho samo ideas, the same objects nnd institute nn Interchange of social fea tures by having combined dances, com bined parties, so that they will add variety and change to their weekly so cial life, and institute friendly compe titions in athletic tennis, etc., be tween picked groups from each com munity. AUTO PAINTING iy experienced man. Work guaran teed. Shop litl Nat lildg. C. J. SAYLOR RED CROSS HAS FAMILY BURNED OUT 1 Need bedding, chairs and dishes. . Any one having odd pieces of furniture they wish to contribute, please notify RedXross. Phone 456. A FAT JUICY MELON NO matter whether 'wages go up or down, whether conditions are topsey-turvey or settled Savings Depositors at the First Na tional Bank get their Interest twice each year. The first of this month we paid out quite a round sum as encouragement to owners of "Nationalized" Savings Accounts. 'SI' Zhe First National Bank: Medford How Much Do You Know? 1. Who owns the dock of the I-'cdtTJil Koserve banks? Why are woniun'H voices higher than. men'H? y. What two other Americans lie Hides "Wood row Wilson received the Nuhei l'eace Prize? 1. How long did tho war with .Spain last? 5. What tribe of Indians claim to have come up out of tho earth? ti. How old was Alexander the Great when he ascendted tho throne? 7. Who was called the Indian apoHtle? fi. Who served in an army againKt IiIh countrymen for eleven years and then became president of the coun try? It. What Is geology? 10. What nationality was Robert IJurnfi, the poet? Answers to yesterday's questions: 1. What is the difference between a state bank and a national bank? Ann. A stato bank is chartered by the slate in which it is located and is subject to the laws of that state and examinations by state authorities. A national bank is authorized by an act of congress. 2. Do Federal Reserve banks take deposits from individuals. Ans. Fed eral Reserve banks do not take de posits from individuals. 3. How are canaries made to as sume a yellowish shade of plumage? Ans. Red pepper mixed with sponge cake is fod to the nestlings and to tho birds when moulting. This diet af fects the coloring of the feathers. 4. What country produces the best wheat In tho world? Ans. Persia. 5. When was tobacco first known to the civilized world? Ans. Tobacco was not Introduced to civilization until after the discovery of America.' G. How is Faster Sunday fixed? Ans. Faster Sunday always cornea the first Sunday after the full moon after March 21. ... 7. From what is isinglass mnde? Ans. Isinglass Is the purest commer cial form of gelatine. 8. What is SansKrit literature? Ans. Sanskrit literature is Hindu literature. !). If a child had nn arm long enough to reach tho sun, how old would he be before ho felt tlus blaze? Ans. Ho would die of old age before he learned ho was burned, assuming that tho sensation travels along i:io nerves at the rato of forty feet a second. 10. Who wrote "Tho Hoosior Schoolmaster"? Ans. Edward Eg glestnn. Mother and Daughter si i, Doing Well ' "Mother and myself, taking tho ad vice of some kind friends, are taking taking Mayr's wonderful Remedy for bad stomach and liver trouble and bloating. Tho medicine is rightly and well named 'Wonderful,' for such it is. It bus certainly done wonders for us both." It is a simple, harnileiia preparation that removes the catar rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tho inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. Adv. Plumbing and Stove Repair Coll fitting, stoves rebuilt. Prompt service. Reasonable charges Good work S. R. CASTILE 109-113 S. Holly. Phono 030 Acetelyno Welding. YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIMS AT DE VOE'S Oregon Childr Ailments DISORDERS of the stormich and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. ' Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at THE PERL FUNERAL HOME Your loved one Is taken Into the Home -where there la alwayi some one with them. Our Itesldence la on the Second Floor. We are Licensed Embalmern and are prepared to make shipment to any part of tho United States or Foreign Countries. We will take complete charge ot any Service and make all arrangement. Lady Assistant. I'hone 47. t Corner of Sixth and Oukdulo. One block west of Postofflce. Double Card-2 Star Bouts Either One Well Worth the Price Geo.Eaglesvs.Red Campbell Of Portland, Ore. Of Klamath Falls. 10 ROUNDS WRESTLING Ralph W. Hand vs. Wm. Anderson Of Gold Hill Of Portland, Ore. Finish Match at 165 Pounds , A REAL TUSSLE Gold Hill Pavilion Arena FRIDAY EVE. JAN. 28 Doors Open 7:30. Starts 8:30 Sharp. Admission: Fii-st Two Uows Ringside $3; Main Floor $2; Balcony $1.50... Plus War Tax. Seats on sale at Brown and Brown, Medford; Irwin Cigar Store, Ashland; Owl Billiard Parlors, Grants Pass; M. 1). Bowers, Cold Hill. " A REAL BARGAIN CHANDLER DISPATCH A classy speedster with disteel wheels wind de flectors motometer and every - other extra you could want. Painted blue. Good rubber. ( C E. BURKETT At Valley Garage Phone 366 AT YOUR SERVICE " ALWAYS ALL EARL FRUIT CO. of the Northwest L. M. Campbell, Manager Medford District. GRANTS PASS - MEDFORD INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Effective October 23 LEAVE MKDFORD. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:80 p. m. Cars stop at all intermediate Olflce and Wnltlnft Rooms: Medford, 5 South Front. Nash Hotel Bltig. Fbone 309. Grants Pass: The Bonbonnler, Phone 160. We also operate stage lines from Medford to Ashland, Phoenix, Talent, Central Point, Jacksonville. WAYS points. Dally and Sunday. LEAVE GRAMS PASS. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m.