Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 29, 1921, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNTl, MFAJFOftD, OREGON. FRIDAY, 'APRTL' 29. 1921 v ... . PAGE FOUR Medford Mail tribune AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVEKY AFTKHNOON EXCEPT Kl'NDAY BY THE MEDFORD PRINTING CO. The Medford Sunday Kun 1b furnish! nifuacrlberij desiring & seven duy daily newspaper. Office Mall Tribune Building, S5-27-29 North Kir street. Phone ,5. A consolidation of the Democratic TltnM, the Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregonlan, The Ashland Tribune. Hi. illl . HOBKKT W. IM'IIU Kflltor. flUMPTKH 8. SMITH, MuniiKer. UBSCBIPTIOW TERMS: BY MAIL. In Advance: pAlly, with Sunday Kun. year $7.50 iJaljy, with Sunday Kun. incnih 7S Pally, without Sunday Sun, y-;tr ... 6..H) lft(lv, without Sunday Sun, month .6 "Weekly Mail Tribun', one year. .. 2.0 Sunday Sun, one year 2-0 BY CARRIKK In Mi-dford, Anhlan.1. Jacksonville, Central i'oliil, i'hoenlx. TAlent: Dally, with Kunrtny Sun, month 75 rially, without Sunday Kun. month Pally, without Sunday Sun, yi-ar ... T.f.u Pally, with Hunday Sun, one year S.fiO All ternta by carrier, eah In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackaon County. Bworn dally averan circulation for ,lx months ending Oct.. Jf20, 3220 Entered aa aecond cIhhh matter at Mtilfnnl, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879, ' MKMHEK8 OK T1IK ASSOCIATKP I'Hi:SS. The Asosclated i'resH in exehislvely entitled1 to the use for repulduail of ell news dlKpatchea cr'-dited to It, orSiot otherwlwe credlteil Jn thlH papT, and altso thft local newa puhllHhed hre)n. All rlghta of repuhlcation of Hpeclal dtnpatchea herrln art also reaerved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Ferry THE COMING FARM WIFE. IT was estimated recently that tin; farm wife earned somethim: over .f-1,000 a year if her labors were translated into terms of town industry and wages. Ah activities for commercializing her arts and crafts increase, she bids fair to make it in Actual cash. The Women's National Kami and (Jarden Association offers the hope of such a contingency. The objects of the association are illuminating: "To stimulate ami encourage farming and gardening activities among women. To act as a bureau of information and a clearing house for all women 8 agricultural interests. To prepare women for agricultural work by offering scholarships at state colleges and other horticultural schods. To help women in securing posltli ns for farm and garden work. To furnish all possible means for Hie successful marketing of women's produce and to set forces in motion wl ich by common discussion shall bring consumer and producer together. While the primary object of the association is to help the woman who takes up farming as an independent venture, it holds out en couragement also lo the one who must assist with it perforce. Kven the vegetable garden, always the farm wife's portion and generally her burden, offers new possibilities ill the light of education and help ful exploitation. The coming gem-ration of farm wives technically and in touch with tlie markets through their own associations will earn what they net with an ease unknown to an earlier generation, and they will get what thev earn which is a reform far more startling. LABOR MU3T CHANGE ITS TACK Mallet headed wallopers of foreign birth are running around the country distributing circulars bearing tin..l;i Bci'lptlollj "May 1st the day of llboru tlonv'anarchy rules," and preparing to niulo good. About 18 hurriedly ar ranged hangings would do the republic a -lot of good. Jf ." .-. S The how sinner trap Is ready for business; As tho crop Is exceedingly high, the harvest 1" expected to bo wonderful. I.efty Louie t'lrich Is wearing nut toes, and sometimes is mistaken for Col; Sargent, and Boinotlnies for a cravat horticulturist. II-' it is right for want's lo increase as living costs increase, then it is only right for waves to decline as living costs decline. Labor can't expect to have its cake anil eat it. In the present economic readjustment, capital has been forced to absorb tremendous losses anil now labor. at least the ship workers. announce labor will absorb none. Mr. Kui'siiitb says in effect. "Wages can go up, but never go down. Kvcrv oilier deparlineiit of industry must bear its share of tin- readjustment burden. Labor will not. Itather than accept a 1 5-1 per cent wane reduction, every member of the union will quit work and paralyze the shipping industry of (he I'uiled States. " . , This attitude, of course is entirely, wrong. II. is a, rank class sel, fishncss linked up with a twin cylinder '-predatory instinct. That the spirit was, taken from the capil alisl jc. etule. net all yoVi caii ami the pplilic be (liilnncd, may explain ilstjviialit.v, but .'iWvsn't; mitigate iti., essentia1 ofl'ensiveiicss. J; .';..'.'' '' ' '" ' .'!'' ' ; If Hie present industrial crisis is; jo be successfully 'surmounted, if orgai.i.ed labor in the next decade is to get., what it, should gel. a square ileal then the l''iirsulh attitude, must hi' promptly dropped. l,abor must show some disposition tp share the burdens of busi ness depression if it is to enjoy the benefits of business prosperity. It must show an interest in something beside its own selfish advan tage, it must be willing when asion demands to give us wel' as take. ' The suggestion ut J. V. 3. that all restraints, legal and otherwise be rerapvod for a year from autolsts and autolng; for public Bafety, and let nature take Its course. Is not practical as a solution of tho problem, for the simple reason that there. Is nn Insuf ficiency of nurses nnd doctors to care for'the dead and tho dying. A better way would be to put everybody In Jail for -tino your, and then lut hodlani rolgiv-- j TlW news dlspatehoB contain tho en lightening Information that Prince Axil pf Denmark Is going lo visit reln tlvoH In Greoco. :v: ; I ",Tbo charming vocalist sang 'Ave Maria,' and was followed by tho pan- tor"; (Oregon City Kntorprlno). There should bo more of it. A 8WEETIE TURNS PIKER (Eugene Register) "Dear Miss Pago: I was engag ed to a girl of whom I thought a . great deal; we hud a little quarrel, And she went away on n trip. On hor return sho married another man, but alio did not return my ' ring or any llttln kcoiraakes sho had. I ruturnod all hers. Now would you toll mo what lo do could I force, her to give back tho engagement ring? If I wrolo a let tor asking for thorn, would It bo VIDpor? llrokonhearled Charlie." . . . - it the short skirt gets any shortor,' It will take an artist to set dawn in one of them. Tile first files, tourists, ami straw hats of tho season are arriving, and the June brides are getting nervous. Barefooted boys are also blooming. ' REpp!m$RhijTOG5 Cy Walt Mafan . r THE KILLER The lady, with her lit.tlegim. does murder with a smile, be cause her lover, tiresome one. has bored her ipiite a while. He. doesn't wear his whiskers right, he is a careless toff: and so, some soft and balmy night, she calmly bumps him off. And when they bring her into court, the biws ancestral coop, the jurymen, each one a sport, aciiiil her with a whoop. And then she feels that duty calls in no uncertain tones, and in the movie picture halls she ought to draw some bones. She wants to teach our boys and girls that vice their souls will harm, the homely virtues are the pearls, and sin's a false alarm. And while she's guaring thus the youth from nil that, evil means, and through the films expounding truHi. she'll gather in the beans. Mill soon her hopes grow lank and lean, for movie men don'; fall; they say, "The modern movie queen needs something more than gall." Methinks it is a hopeful sign that her ambition's slung, that she is not allowed to shine and elevate the young. The young can find much bettor aids to higher life, I wisl. and bloody little claramaids should fade, am! won 't be missed. The allied list of war crlnilnalB com-1 prises 900 names, all lo face trial. Any- when! aftor the SN'.ith name, ono com mences to find tho whlte-luilred boys who Were the cause of It all. Allow ing a year for a trial, the Clown I'l inco Is sure up against It. "JAPAN STANDS PAT ON YAP" (Hdllno Sacramento Heel. A nice way to treat nn Irishman. MOTHER'S DAY is Sunday, May the 8th , y ; .',-.-:-.'. j "LUST WIOjilpKH'l K'lV. t,;' "" Did yon tliinU to wrijl;oji) .Vtlitr? Did yon tell Iut tliijtAijni rtuv ? Don't let, licr Hope .voit TcKojiiPwhcrr, Scud a card, and tclJ licr Where. Wo havo a nice line of MOTHER'S DAY Cards. HEATH'S DRUG STORE The San Tox Store 109 East Main Street. 'All Eastern Oregon acquaintance wrltPB that, (he Pendleton Knsl Ore gonlan Is hooking stuff from this strotch -of tyH and semis along the evidence. Nobody gives a whoop, and It makes no difference on payday. DANCING TEACHERS ATTENTION! (8atem Capital Journal) (Wanted Men or women lo train ..hops on Mlnto Island. Call lK'.U, or 1516W. It now begins to look like field Hill Would bo rendy for nicking. HI days ahead of the nartlotts.. Henry Albers, the rich convicted Portland mlllor, consigned America to hell during the war, said "once a Cer man . always a Gorman." nnd expressed a willingness to fight against the land that bought his pancake flour freely, has boon freed by the attorney-general without even a good alibi for so doing. If tho present lick keeps up, It will be sarer to be a hellralser than a good citizen. Hindus perfume and ndorn the bod ies of their dead; then burn them. at the STAR MEAT MARKET for Saturday A CHOICE LOT OF CHICKENS AND RABBITS . SPECIALS Choice Shoulder Pork Roasts, per lb. . . 20c Choice fieef Pot Roast, per lb 1 7c Choice Beef Stews, pound 15c Hamburger Steak, pound 20c Pork Sausage, pound 20c 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 HOW MUCH WILL YOUR SPRING SUIT COST? For five years we had abnormal inflation in every line of business. Then a reaction set in. Frices tumbled and tumbled. r Clothing, together with shoes and sugar, wa3 among the first to feel the pinch. And it is true that prices are low now. Our prices are base'd upon the new cost of material and labor. Thr u bt on way to itrtisfy yewMlf in re-. gard to prices. Come in. Look at the label. Then look at the price. And you will be satis fied that here your money commands the greatest possible purchasing power. 'Style Plus Clothes Society Brand Clohes $25 ta $40 $35 to $55 SATURDAY SALE ON SOX AND UNDERWEAR Stylfplus ft Clothes S 5 Spring Housecleaiiirig Made Easy With Western Electric Vacuum Cleaner With the MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH GETS ALL THE DIRT SURFACE ADHERING EMBEDDED PHONE 90 TODAY FOR DEMONSTRATION PRICE $60.00 TERMS IF DESIRED - ElECTRICD -3!- oaaonai cBfc; --1 MAIN AT CENTRAL Men's light weight Balbriggan Unicn Suits, $1,48 suit Men's light weight Union Suits, $2.50 quality, . $75 suit Medium weight Un- M yg ion Suits Medium weight Shirts (j5c and Drawers, each . . . Light weight Shirts and gy q Drawers,' each Phoenix Lisle Sox, grey brown cr black Phoenix Silk Sox plain colors ..... 95c Men's Athletic Style $1.39 Union Suits k Boy's Athletic style 79 C" Union Suits ......' Boys' no sleeve, knee- 30 C length Union Suits WE REPAIR Batteries, Generators, Starters, Ignition, Lighting, Magneto ; Systems '- All Work Guaranteed. ! Official Service American Bosch Magneto Co. Boys' medium weight Union Suits Brown and black Dur ham Sox, pair 98c 15c Black, white and brown J Q q Lisle Sox, pair . Plain and fancy. Silk Sox 50c MANN'S Department Store Perkins Auto Electric Co. 1 27 N. Grape St., Medford, Ore. Phone 237-R ' Night Call 985 GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them ' ' KLEIN ram I2H Kun Man St. "THE SUIT WITH THE c. , v i j "THE SUIT WITH THE extra trousers" The Store for Everybody extra trousers" Suits for Boys Medford, Oregon Suits for Boys Licensed CITY SCAVENGER !i All refuse Immediately removed on ehort notice. Weekly vlnlt In real donee districts. Dally busineM dis trict. Phone 89S. WHITKKTTT ,1KOTVOa MADE IN OREGON OLYMPIC PRODUCTS wr -f " ' " , Olympic Flour, sack $2.60 Olympic Rolled Oats, package 35c Olympic Rolled Oats, sack 55c Olympic Pancake Flour, package 25c Olympic Pancake Flour, sack 70c Olympic Wheathearts, package 25c Olympic Wheathearts, sack 70c FOUTS GROCERY CO. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT to get CRESCENT TIRES at sale price 30x3 i, $15.75 oilier in proportion. Guaranteed 5000 miles, l'riee goes up May 1. Nordwick Tire and Sup. Co. 27 So. Front St., Medford Back East Summer Tourist Tickets through . California will he on sal at Reduced Fare June 1 to August 15 Initial rt'turn limit llirco months from snto date, not to cxeeoil October 31st Liberal Stopovers and Your Choice of Routes t'omldnr two trips at the price of ono. hy having your ticket routed In one or both directions, via California On your next trip cast consider the advanlaccs of the Shasta, On den. Golden State and Sunset routes, or the scenic "C'arrlso OorKO ltoutc" the new tl-ar.n-continentul link between San Diego and the east. For particulars as to passenKer fares, routes, train schedules ov ' KlccpinK car reservations inquire of local ticket agent. Southern Pacific Lines .JOHN' M. SCOTT llcncral Passenger Agent HP NO MATTER WHAT TREAD your old tires have, we can re store it at the same time ns wl restore I he body strength of the tire itself. Smooth or non-skid, it's all the same to ns. Our tire, viilfiinizini; cannot he excelled for thoroughness. iavic iTincagc lire R. A. Petty, Jr. 132 S. Riverside Phone 162-R I