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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
Medford Mail Tribune AN INIIKPENDKNT NEWSPAPER 'POBLISHKD EVERY AFTERNOON J2XOKFT SUNDAY II Y THE MKpKORll PRJNT1NO CO. The Medford Sunday Kun is furnlMhed ubtcrlberH desiring a Devon duy dully newspaper. Ofrlce. Mail Tribune Building, 25-87-29 S'urlh Fir street. Phone 76. A -cQimolldittlon of the Democratic Times, til Medford Mull, the Medford Tribune, The Houthern Oregoniun, The Ah,ln4 Tribune. ' - ROBERT W. Rl'HI,, Edl 'SUMPTKK S. SMITH, Muni tor. unuger. 'TION TEBMB: ' auSICBIPTION Tl BY MAU IN ADVANCE; LABOR'S REAL PERIL. n.. iiu Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday Sun. one year.. ..... e.OV BY TaHHIKK In .Medford.--Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent: Dally, with Sunday Sun. month ... .7- Pally, willloJt Sunday Kun. month .; Pally, without Kunday Sun. year.. 7.M Pally, with Sunday Sun. one year S.60 All terms by carrier i'unh In advance. All Official pawor of the City of Medford. Official' paper of Jackwon County. Bworn Uali avcniKe circulation for' ' six nioilljia ending (let. IK-'" -' Entofml '' seconil-clnss matter til Msdford, Oregon, under the act of March a. 18?a. , . MEMHEHS Or THE ASSOCIATED ... PRESS. , , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication or all hews dispatches credited to It. or not otherwise credited In tills paper, and also th ' local-news published herein. ill rights of reliiiblliutlon of special UB.paiOlieM, Herein Uiu mni " " Ye Smudge Pot " ' ' Br Arthur Perrf The UoljilovlltB have decided to tackle' have th -fir 1 amn vlu Siberia. Thoy will moral Biiiiiirt or Uiilirorniii, ilverf cute trick of the women. 4- n nen. folks. Lo off a shoe during a movie This is quite restful, and very wben the shoe is lost In tne is! go tu cxojUng ddfK -, . " TJhe clUzon who U3ed a garden hose to f quirt water on the Main Stem this am( should t ,nu(le t0 Htuy out 111 the neitt shower. - . ,..-;:: : : '-. V'lB Ashpole wont to Portland Wed. eve. Being On Time week, he missed theHraTn for the' first time In his life. RADICAL ACTION TAKEN . " ' ' . .(Albany Democrat) (Last Sunday Kov.. Williams start. ' e'ij for Hplluy but was headed oft i; before ho passed through Sweet Home. 1 .'..., ,;!,-:,:; "'.'.'" : "Do You Realize, tho. Value. of Pants (Kd Salepi Statesman). Socially, no. , fceatlerhan will appear withoul'em; hyglenjcally, it's too cold. : -, - : t. 1 Clara Smith Hanion( tho Oklahoma -vampire wilt be-tried March' 10th' for shooting the lion Jake Hamon, mil- llonaire and iOOIV warhorse, ahd has. Btarted a series of aiticlos describing the bard fight she put up, without suc cess, to keen from taking a pearl neck lace that reached to her knees, that he$ victim brutally Inslstod she accept and wetir.' i SAM TEL (JOMI'ERS is wrong.'. The great danger to organized la bor is not from without but from within. Its salvation does not depend upon victory over its enemies, but victory over itself. That imeient wheeze about plutocratic reaction, has lost its potency, A gigantic offensive against organized labor is undoubtedly under way, but its defeat is possible,' not through li counter offensive, but through H strategic retreat, and a realignment of labor policies on an entirely different plane. ' ' ' ' Samuel (Junipers is a fighter. Through fighting lie has broiighl the American labor movement from weakness and obscurity, to one of l!iegrealesl forces in the Jiody politic today. But this succession of successes, produced it succession of excesses.' Victory went to Or ganized labor's head. ' Anil labor's record of the past few years, with its peisistent denjiind for shorter hours and higher pay. with its dix positii n to siieril'ice the public welfare to selfish gain, through boycott and strike, finally produced a popular prejudice against labor, which is its supreme danger today. ' -., ' . Now is the time to cull a halt. ,N'ow is the time for conciliation and concession, because' with the temper of the country what it is, such a course done can avert disaster. Not only disaster to organized he hor. but disaster to the coiuitry at large.- ; It is not easy to change the habit of a life time. That is why it is doubtful if Mr. Oompeis, in spile of his essential conservatism, and moderation, is the man to lead organized labor, as it should 'be led today. A younger man. with more modern vision is needed, lint, theie is only one chance in u million of Hindi leadership being iiUaiucd. If (Jumpers falls, all signs point to tin! scepter waving in'the hands of the radical agitators, the very eaianiily which (Jumpers has fought so hard to avoid. . ' ' J This does jiot menu the "responsibility for the present situation,1 falls entirely upon the shoulders of labor. The same spirit of the ptiblic-be-dnmiicd is active in the ranks of capital. But it does mean' that public opinion, which is the determining force in all such mat ters, is now so constituted, that labor must take I he initiative, in re eonstnielioii and readjustment, if any immediate improvement is to be attained. This involves no abandonment of labor rights. It merely means the abandonment of labor wrongs, Labor must conic to see that the policy of imposing the closed shop upon American industry, is not only poor business for capital, but poor. business for labor; that to de cree none but n union man can work, is as indefensible and un-demo-eralie, as to decree no union man can work. , In other words the industrial situation lias come lo an impasse,, with extremists in control on both sides, and unless there is to be in-' duBt rial war, both sides must yield. ' But because of the psychologi-, cal situation, the best strategydroni the standpoint of labor's self-in:. terest is to yield first. The immediate welfare of the-labor move-' ment, in our judgment depends upon whether or not, the leaders of- labor accept this view point or reject it. On Time.Colyum ,f hB esteemed Espeo is beginning to B)3W symptoms, of desiring to tour up , the) Mum' Stem crossing again tills jv: . ;. f ' 11 . ,': '?OXliig'a'utolstH a cent" a gallon for gasoline wilt result In the kids of the tardily hoofing It down to the grocery tor for a, can of poppor. ..A "PROSPECTIVE REFORMESS ''wJ'W (BuQene -Register) "pear Miss Page: 1 am 15 'yours ' ,Of age and In love with a boy of 10. f'he '.only fault 1 have with libit is . V tii'at ,he .smokes.' Do you think bo ; wpuld be all right to go with, or you think a girl of thai, ago .sSltild go with tho boys? Nlnu." ; ii Ctttiso la on the road back In health 8ftef a severe Illness, which will keep several homo grown tenors In tho church choir. ;-"iiv... , n . '"Aq.'Earoiie is jotting: rcatly-for the spring and sinnmer talking uudj-flght-lng, cnmpulgn, and nfjxt full wlll be yelling for Atnerlcun grub, gratis, be cause they did no plowing. By. wait Mason HAPPINESS. . . . , .. 1. HAD-i little slitmly, and I was happy there, with wife and . niece arid -iiunlie, and grandma in her chair. I did not owe , a shilling upon that small abode, no creditors came drilling to dun me, up this road. And f was always saving against the tiny of rain, and allelic time behaving like some one sale and sane. fily. aunt, whose name was Alice) was dippy, as could be; she said a costly palace was none too goodor me. And grandma, in her sweater, backed aunt, and said, "Tut; Tut! You should have something belter, why live in t)iis punk, hut?" My niece in-; dorsed their kicking, and nagged, ijll day and back, for'slie was tired dl' slicking in such a tawdry shack. With "women thus .ni-, battled,. what can a poor niau tin? At last they gift' nip rattled,' and all my coin I 'drew j 1 mortgaged and I borrowed and built a costly lioine,-and ever since I've sorrowed, and care litis creased my dome.,." I owe the village plumber who plied bis art with skill ; and lit my house each eomer.is some one with a 'bill. I owe the gifted painter, whose language daily grows. I owe the paper hanger, the joiner for his beams, and I can hear their claugor at I "lidnigliUn my ilreains. They all (ire rt(de and raiilyv antl I dis solve in tears when thinking of the shanty' tliiit jiiiew'niy younger ( years. . . . f ,'.....'.' As a feature of On Time week In the schools a contest is being waged be tween the schools and between the rooms In each building -to see which will have the smallest percent of'tardj noss during the week. . The essays below were written in common with others' lust week as a preparation In'the eleaienlary schools lor On. Time week.. : (!.'. Punctuality Everybody should be on time, If you're not, think what you will lose. If you say to anyone you're going to be ut a store at ascertain time and you're not there tliat person will wail for you. Maybe he ciuH be doing something else. If a man Is iate to his office, he will have to stay uier work ing hours and make. ,r the time. Per haps he will lose his Job.. If a fire:nau Is lute the building may bift n down. It will give you a good name to be on lime and people will trust you. To be trusted and to have a good na:pe will belli you In life. ," ' Jessie1 Sciiclchoii, & 10. Jackson school, Gil., - - '. .v'.,j - , . -, Why' On Time Reasons for being on time: If you're not, on , lUne to your work you might get fjred. '. s : '. If you're not ort'tlme, to sellout, you Imvo to' urine an bieuso. If yoa don't bring an excuse you have t.i stay in and mako up the time. - Vou should come to work on time ho- k ause k Ib the honest thing to do. It ,oii get to work on time the boss will like you and have confidence in you and let you keop the work. If you .get there on time every day he would be sorry to I ise you Harold Hueon, age HI, Jackson Hchool, 6 A. . ' ; , PiLES PAZO OINTMENT Instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. ' All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT MENT falls to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures or dinary cases in 0 days, the worst cases in 14 days. It is guaranteed by Paris Med icine Co., St. Louis. Mo.. Manu facturers of the worid-famou3 Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. 21k y7 'Sorts' This signature Is on -every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. BE PHOTOGRAPHED " THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SWEM'S STUDIO -AUTO PAINTSHOP Attomobiles Painted and 1 , v Revarnished 221 North Rr. -, lu' Q. SPRINKLE, Prop. Plinnn 777 . Colonel .Sargent was over from Xllrichvllle today. Ho wns loaded with a speech on Jacksonville folluge. ' ;The Inauguration of Mr. Harding will be "economical," but the list of things Mrs. Harding bought for the event, shows that a few bills were peeled off the family bankroll to the extent of about one mouth's pay for Warren. . Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets ' If your Ekin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lary, no-good feeling you should lake Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dt Edwards after 17 years of study. iJr.Edwarda'OliyeTabli'tsari'apurcly -Sfegetable compound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no tamples, a feeling of buoyancy like chjwnood days you must petal the cause. ' iDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. (They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Millions of boxes an. sold COMMUNICATIONS Spring Poem ,'l'o the editor: Spring Is hero anil tlleiufoio you should suspect soniu poems in your mall. I send this boun tiful verso and rciitiout that you pub lish It prominently (in place of an editorial If possible) right away. I have taken some poet's license which, you must nlnit, adds greatly to the arctictic expression. Other papers can copy but must give credit to tho Author at tho grocery or meat shop. Medford the Qom (With ttpologies to other Billing poets) Medford, the beautiful gem. Set in tho diadem Of the beautiful Hogue Kivcr valley, Is the fairest town There is uroun' Set 'em n;i In the oilier alley. Where years ago, You could stump your toe, On boulders lu the street When they weren't covered In a muddy sea, To trap you and me t When we tried lo meet. When Illll Core rulsed wheat Tu mako bread for us to eat, Ami Old Kick still ran a hardware store. And IXic Keone ran for council, And wore a flower lu his cout. And stood around and swore. And Vern Ynwtor was a kid Working lu the bank be did (not) Shorty Harnett wasn't here. At tho old corner plaeo (Mala and Front) You could fill your face With real old mule-kicking beer. Then camo a day, When we got P. J. ' When the orchards all wore sick. And tractors were none, And we farmed for fun, It wasn't much of a trick. And no?v spring Is hero,. i . And there Isn't any beer' For hero Is just tho bitch There's water galore, More than we eVer hud before, And angle worms drown lu the ditch. And Bear Creek Is full That Is no bull Dashing, slashing, sparkling, swirling. The crick is sure up, You can now drown a pup, Roaring and boring and purling. Hut Modford's tho gem, In the whole dlndom. And I look In my glass and smile, (It's n looking glass now.) And I tonst Medford, "How!" She's the best littlo town In a mile. P. S. 1 can writ many inure like above ir you ask me. JAY POHACK. Wflh Medford trans Is Medford made DIAMOND DYE IT LIKE NEW AGAIN Kaoh piickiiKt nf "Piurnond lycs" rontutim HiinpU (Hi ct'tiuna tu dye old. fadt'd, tdmhtty materia Ih whether woo), Ik, liiu'ii, cotton or mixed KomlH, any iHw. rlt Ii, fadeless color. Huy mo uthor Uv. Adv. 13!f Mi. -..... .., .. V. mwrnmnnx p. manufacturers sav clean your craiJccase . - . b - a . ; . Engine operation causes steady accumulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal particles, and other impurities - in your crankcase oil. This contaminated oil circulates . through your engine, impairs, its performance and ulti- mately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. . ' : ' Your Instruction Book says,"flush out the crankcase regularly and refill with fresh oil." But these important ,,, instructions are often disregarded; cleaning the- crank- -case is a job generally disliked. ''. ' To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser vice has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co-operating with the Standard Oil Com pany These garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, the scientific agent that cleans outold oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does not impair the lubricating ; efficiency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled wit,h the proper grade of Zerolene. Look for the garage or dealer , displaying the sign shown below, ' , it means "Better operation . ; and longer engine life, " a ser vice promptly given at a nominal cosL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) . . ' II ' sjsw .. . - . - x ; i CLEANING I :i service ; i ; CAK1L RUSHING OIL J ' for better oberatiori ' 1 and longer engine life " awwBCTWSMfwawwwMaaMBaSMiawMwiMJiMMMfctriKMBWlacabaaiaiaiwiiaii ijJ'l , ,8 YMI'ATHH TIC SERVICE Rendered In a Quiet Dignified manner at THE PERL FUNERAL HOME ' Your loved one Is taken into thu Home where there Is always some, ono with them. Our Residence is on the Second Floor. We are Licensed Ktnbnlmers and are prepared to make shipment to any part of the United States or Foreign Countries. We will take complete charge of any Service and make all arrangements. I.rtly Assistant. Phone 47. Onrner of Sixth' and Oiikilule. One block west of Postoffke. Kffertlve Onntwr St I.KAVK MKIimRD. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p ra , GRANTS PASS MEDFORD -' INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. . Dally .and Sunday. LEAVK ORAM'S PASS. 10:00 a. m. 1:00 p m. 4:30 p. m. ,. 4:S0 p. m. Cars stop it all Intermediate points. Office snd Waiting Rooms: Medford. 5-South Front. Nab Hotel Bdg Phone 309. Grants Pss: The Bonbonnier, Phone HO We also operate stage line from Medford to Ashland. Phoenix. Talent. Central Point. Jacksonville,. , f j ..ir-rv.-i t "if . . - UNEMPLOYMENT . TIIK'n-sult of uiii'inpliiynii'iit is a slowim? down of. fvcry kind of inisiuess. It's c-aiise is the luck of de ' inan'd for tint proihu-ls liehiiiil the payrolls. If you would have Oregon prosper; buy Orcron-niado prv dttcts and help ket'p Ori gon's mill inid wonii-ii em ployed. ' ' , .' : ' Give jii-efi'ronee to hiiino pi'odui'ts and wateh those , "Xiilioiiiili.Vd" iiccountM grow at (he First National GheTlRST NATIONAL BANK' Mdzjford Oregon i ' : - . . j c i.. Kill That Cold With klniiiNiNE CASCARA FOR ' WW-W'-' AMU Colds, Coughs' TOMYl- grippe .i's'.- li Neglected Colda arc Dangerous y ,, , -i ., Take no clmnccs. Koop Ihb c'.adard remedy handy icr the flrst.Bnoeze. Dreti ci c cold in f t hour3 Relieves " ' '' Grippe fa' 3 Cays Esceden: for HeadacJufrH o! ' SU.J .. 'Quinine in this form Cocs not effect iha head Cascara is beatfroicj Luxative No Opiate i.i Kill's. ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT j 8 IVr AKE EvkRY'" seed IJm'' t planted, and every 'i H v-i''acre cultivated, yield the j . , ' biggest return. Diamond a Quality Seeds are tested OUR SEED CATALOG j j,i ,,, ,;.' : B and Piantera' Guide is the - and adapted to the cluna- . standard reference fur tic and Soil conditions of H crowera of the Northwest. . H listinKourcompieteiinesof the Northwest. You can ' I ' nk" on bi8 oi when l li; Supplies, Sprays and . you plant Diamond Qual- I H ' , Spravers.Dniry Supplies f n i 7. :, . H .,'," and fequipment. lty Seeds. . --' WRESTLING Gold Hill Pavilion Airna R:V.HANDvsO.GUSTFSON Gold Hill . ' Portland Best Two in Three Falls to a Finish DARREL HORTON vs AUBREY GOFF . Of Riddle Oregon. 150 lbs. Of Grants Pass, Oregon ". ' : One-Half Hour to a Decision ARTHUR McINTOSH vs BUD SHULTS ; Of Riddle, Oregon, 135 lbs. Of Rogue River, Oregon ' One-Half Hour to a Decision '- PRICES " Ringside, $2.C0; Main Floor, $1.50; Balcony, '$1.50,' Children 50 cents; General Admission $1.00. J 10 Added to Admission, to Cover "W'ar Tax. ' Keats on Sale. at Irwin Cijav Store, Ashland, Ore.; . Briiwn it Hnrwn, Hedford; Koss & .Ivoss, Central Point rM. 1). Howers, Gold- Hill, Oregon. Saturday Eve. Feb. 26th First Preliminary, 8:45 p. m. Main Bout 10:00 p. m. Sharp. V
