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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
MEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE, ME1JTORD, OREO OS. TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1921 Medford Mail Tribune AN 1NDKPENDENT NEWKPAPER PUBLISHED KVKHT AFTERNOON EXCEPT KUNDAT BV THE MKDKOHD PK1NT1NO CO. The Mlford Hunday Kun la furnlshi-d iibjcrllura desiring a seven day dally nWBpaper. 1 Office Mall Tribune Bulleling, 25-27-29 North Fir Btreet. Phono 75. A coniiollrtntlon of the nemocrnllc Times, the Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Orcgonlan, The Ashland Tribune. ROBERT W. RI'HI., Editor. 60MPTER 8. SMITH, Manager. UBSCBXPTIOH TEKMS: BT MAIL, Jn Advunci-: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year: 7.5n Pallv, with Sunday Sun. month tn Ially, without Kuiulay Sun, year .,. 6..." Dallv, without Sunday Sun, month Weekly Mall Tribune, one year..- 2.00 Hundav Sun. one year 2.0(1 BT CARRIER In Medford, Aahland, Jacksonville, Central Point, I'hoonll. Talent: Pally, with Sunday Sun. month 75 Ially, without Sunday Sun. mouth .65 Pally, without Sunday Sun. year.... 7.50 Xally, with Sunday Sun. one year 8. CO : All terms by carrier, caHh In udvanee. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Sworn dallv averaee circulation for six months ending Oct., 1920, 3226 Entered as second clash matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March S. 1879. MEMBERS OI-' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Aaosclttted Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to II. or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also Ihe local news published herein. All rights of republcatlon of special dispatches herein are also reserveo, Crr i-rr i ':Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perrf -' H is pleasant weather now In Eu rope, the tlnya are balmy and the nights arc warm, so they start another war, hut this time thero will he no 'America, to rotidcr aid, or call time when the going gets rough. All America has to do Is official see, that all combatant nations stay with It, till the sight of a popgun will scken them In all the years to come. -A challenge Is hereby issued to uny normal cltlen to read the. Introduc tion ,to Frederick O'Brien's "Mystic iBlca of the South Seas," and not fool a desire to go, too. Tlioy seom to bo pleasant lands,-according to tho, au thor's description, which makes them Slrtttih lauds, and all Immigration thereto should ho halted. The ln liftljItuntH aro criminals being nddict Odjto singing, and taking a drink. '.t';., i ' '-fcrofi Einstein U so smart with his discovery of a new theory of the Unl vcltln, 'he might try his hand at flgur Ing out the innermost secrets of the Biyik of Jacksonville (uilure. v. . - '. (.Its a dull drab world In Nebraska. Lsstiyeai'B corn Is still In the barn, fljo 'rotormera-told tiie. Iitrmors they coliltl poll to thu mush factories what tlio ginneries bought. ' iTho Printers heat the Elks last eve T-'5, the same being administered ac cording to Spalding, and In thu miin nor David beut tho Philistines .-with a jawbone. 'Itji has finally dawned upon the state of Oregon, that tourists will nol go to Crater Lake solely for the privilege of undergoing all tho pri vations of a trip to the North Pole. , "PlsgustctP I.ady Shoots Lovor; Arrested. (Ilrtllne Oakland Tribune) Things aro' coming to a pretty pust. when a lady . cannot got dlsgustod wfthout gottlng arrested. ' "' -V I , , , This year straw hats ran bo pur chased -at a price Mllghlly liutilw .-the ' yuluo of a haystak. 3io chargo that t:ie soldier's lio- nuH.-blll to bo .voted on June 7th. 'Ik "plifln robbery," brings to mlnd.thul paying chlcknn miiKclod brats $11 per diem for lingering In the shipyards .during tho war, was efficiency, cup Itull8ttt)rs, air the way.' ' ' "Tlioro- Kre some who would rb movo the' landinarks."- (.lob LM.Ii.'l Pigeonhole for tho next court hones oiot-tlon. ' By the tlmo (lerimuiy pays all the allies nBk, there will be no 'iirgnnipH about who won tho war.- . . Tho I'nlverslly of Oregon will grind out n fow more badly neoded lawyers this woek, to slightly remedy the prosont deficiency. All the graduates have good lungs, and n keen neiiae. of when to object. . "F R, White returned Sunday from. a trip to Medford Monday." (Moittagtio Messenger.) A case of mooting Jilmself coming back. PACIFIC COAST SHIP LINE WILL RESUMF. SA I'HAN'flSCO.' May ti; The South; nUnierknn-l'ai lfle Slenuishlp company's lint, which censed opern tloDs at tho lieglnnlug of the war. will resume,'. Its sailings between Seattle. Portland, Sun Kranelseo and South American pons, within the next two tvesksi- agents of the line here an nounced today. v The Norwegian steamer Pnelftoo will steum from tlilN port with a full cargo of lumber nnd general merchandise for Chilean and Poruvlnn .ports In the first voyage of tho re-established service. Th jorlglnal Siamese twins were of fllamoso imrfnMtrc- anil were burn In isn, ; POLAND AND THE LEAGUE. TIIE fiitiil weukness of the League of Na.tions as nt present con stituted h demons! rated by the situation in Poland. Take (Jeiienil Zeligowski, for example. Lust fall he inarched into Vilim at the head of 20,000 troops uud announced himself dictator. The Polish government protested, the allies protested, the League of Nations protested, but Zeligowski remained, anil there is every in dication he will continue to remain. When asked what he thought of the League of Nations, the general replied, "Frankly I haven't any confidence in the League of Na tions, as far as our affairs are concerned. Why should I have? What have they ever done anyway. The league Jims never recognized Zcli gowski, Celigow.ski has. never recognized the. league. I guess we can settle our own a fairs, if they will let us alolif," . , . :'. And the league has let him alone. It was natural that' this suc eessfult defiance of the league should result.' in a discrediting of the organization enlirely, as fur as Poland is concerned, and the seizure of tile coal mines in I'pper Silesia followed as a natural consequence. Obviously one of two tilings must happen before any League of Nations can he unpractical force in world affairs. Kit her it must have iMiiple force at its command to compel compliance with its decrees, or the spirit of selfishness and imperialism, which is so rampant in the world today and particularly in I he Paltic states, must be destroyed, and an entirely different spirit take its plaee. The former eventuality would of course, place the League of Na tions in the role of u supergovcrnmeut. maintained by arms, and for its success depend upon the attainment of an even handed jusliee, which is not conspicuous in the councils of aliy Kuropcan state today. In other words force to compel an unrighteous decree, would not be sustained by public opinion, and would merely throw the regions ef fected into the throes of conflict again; . , , . , .;w - j'j It is, therefore, becoming more apparent every day, that (jcneral Smuts was right when he said the I'icngiit' of N'ations did' not 'fail the world, but the world failed tl)e : League,., yf .Vat ions. ,,Cfitil, .ttlere is a spirit among the people of the y,iy,ld,0o4vjcraiic.j, of uiisell'ishjicNs. a willingness to subordinate I luVprcdTdorv ambition of one state with in tliii) state to the welfare ofj fill jstutii&'iiei.thurf' the League of Na ions now existing nor any other Jeagucof. Natjons, can be, myre than a scrap of paper. 1 The world must have a spiritual rebirth. 'When that lias occurred, and not until it occurs, will the dream of the league advocates come true;- - Walt MaSonAffJiJ DISARMAMENT. ; i IK ALL the nations would disarm, 'twould be a splendid thing, anil we might live secure from harm, and dunce around and sing. How happy we should be to know that wars would come no more, that no new Ilindenberg would go to splash in gore. 1 thought, when war was at its height, that when the war was done, there would be left on earth aio wight who'd want to pack u gun. I thought we'll hail enough of groans, the war fans to deter for all tile world was sick of bones and death and blood and fur. Now while the nations all profess a strong desire for peace, they boost the same old martial mess, and war spiels never cease. "We'd ln in p our armament today," one monarch sadly yips, "but there's a king across the way who's building countless ships. He's building guns and submarines to multiphvhis power, and we would surely spill the beans if we relaxed an hour." The king across the way remarks, "I can't disarm alone, for there are sundry royal sharks who'd like to lift my throne. I have to build my guns and boats if I would keep my throne; I do not long for others' goats, but 1 would hold my own." And so the old, old game proceeds, and will till lime is done, and this poor foolish planet speeds no more around the sun. ' ' ' How Much Do You Know? vului'c? ,t C What In a vlnalKrWte? 'if.- What art tin Unco ulanan? . What Ik Hnuw-lilliulncsH? 1. What Ik a Hprat? 10. Art1 kiiuw rrytttalH ww nllkn? AiiMWci (n Saturday's (Jik'kIJuiin: 1. Tn what depth In the hch ajd tauul hy wkvuh? A"- Kxin'rimcntH show that thn m-n in agitated tu a depth of from -IM to ti'JO fiit. 2. Should lettm-i hu rut with a knh'c when etileii at the tahle? Ann. It should he out with n folk. It. What wiih the response tn Lin coln's firm rail for troops at tho mit lireak of the civil war? Ant. lie called fty 7 5.000 troops for thr.o niont hs service and more than 200, 000 responded. I. What wiih the Kreatejtt k11 Ktaphlcal discovery of modern timet? Ann. The discovery of the Noith Tola by I Vary. 5. Who said "Taxation without representation is tyranny" ? Ann. James (Mis. tl. 1'Yoni what Is radium obtained? A ns. it Ik obtained from a ruck known as hornblcml. 7. How are vacancies filled when they occur in the national house of representatives? Ant. 'When n va cancy occurs In tin representation of any Mate t he governor of the state calls an election to fill the vacancy. S. What constitutes a quorum In congress? Ans. A majority of either house. 9. What nre words of three or more syllables called ? Ann, Poly syllables. 10. What per rent of the horses In tho Vnited States are registered? Ans. l,ess than one half of one. per rent. COMMUNICATIONS 1. What 1h a m'nri-h wan-ant? !!. What are Hernntlary tlnlM? .1. What tH ll MMnniillore ? character? ..--wiw fo Scouts fur this purpose. The 6. Who wrote the oiieru 11 Tro- LSvei nnient has, for . a gooil ninny . Would Aid Scout Camp ' To. tho editor: A' recertt-issue of your paper states that the cainpliiK UTOlinil of vour Keoutft 1m thiV rtmt time nallonal forests havo hcen urnnt- Si'hmier mill I'ouler llrnw. HAYliK. Mont.. May 24. Johnny S'-hnuer of St. PkuI and Monk Knwler of New Orli'iinn linxed fifteen rnundH to n drnw here hot nlKlit. They welched US pounds. years, not only itrantcd these rights to Scouts, hut urged them to avail them selves of them, and many suites have done so.- For four years wo ourselves have had a larito enmp In an United States forest reservation nnd for three years havo hail a 'or lodge, one hun dred five feet r, length, built nnd occu pied nt Wnhtuin lake, nnd a grant of land has been made for extensive cHmp grounds. Unless you have work ed through this application for your hoys, It mny bo that we can ho of somo help to you hi getting this per mission, nnd if we can give such assis tance wo will lie glad to do so. We hope that your paper nnd your cltliens generally, will give to this wonderful movement every possible help, as I am sure It Is tho most worth while thing that Is In your city,," . Most sincerely, JAMKS K. HUOOKWAY. - Scout Executive, roitliind, Oregon, May 18, 1921, WANTS BASEBALL TEAM To the Kdlt'or: V '." Why hasn't Medford a' city baseball lenni? It (peeni's to mo that a town tnis size cojild support a winning team Hut will' the fans 'back a good hall club, or Is motoring and fishing u bet ter SKllt? I know there Is a world of good ball material here for a fast nine, and be ins a player myself, I'm "rarln' to go." If Medtord celebrates the Fourth ol July, will they hire out-of-town teams to furnish amusement? Let's talk it up, fans, and put team In the field that will give any of them a run for their money. A Ul'SINKSS MAN'. Few lug. ' InsiM-tn are rnpnlde I of b,,v.- TT'S not a b'itof trouble to J. have plenty of good things to eat on hand alT the time, when you use Calumet Bak ing Powder. Mix up a batch of biscuits or the finest kind of cake it's all the same. There is never but one result the sweetest and most palatable of foods. There is not as much worry over baking costs either.' Because Calumet costa less when yog buy it the price ia moderate. 1 MI'HIIti III CALUMET BAKING POWDER It costs you les wbea you me it because you don't use m much of it it has more than the ordinary leaveoiac atrength. ; You get more out of the flour, sugar, eggs, shortening, etc, because there are no failures so waste. Received highest awards World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi cago, Paris Exposition, Paris, Franks,. The largest sell ing brand in the world. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oi. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it,-' 4 cups of pairry flour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Baking PoW9er, 'a .teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of ; sugar, 2 eggs, beaten together, 2 tablespoons of ' melted butter, . 1 cup of , milk..-' Then mix in , the regular way , : Special Clearance Sale ONE WEEK ONLY Fine Standard Talcum Powders and Toilet Soaps j At Cost Come and Look Them Over Meclf ord Pharmacy Main and Central Prescription Druggists Lambert's 'Trublpruf" Tires Havo you seen them. Will 1'it any Demountable Kim, are. cheaper than pneumat ics and will eliminate all tire trouble. No spares, tubes, blowouts, jacks, punctures, pumps or profanity. . i . , . Claren E. Jaqua , 318 East Main St. Vt' f Summer EXCURSION RATES To Eastern Points Thru Canadian Pacific Rockies TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1ST TO , AUGUST J5TH, INCLUSIVE Limit three months from date of . sale, with final return limit October 31st. For full particulars write, telephone, or call at office Canadian Pacific Railway E. E. Penn, Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept. 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon. He banted his Money; He became a Farmer r.-iW Big business men are always on the bokout for young men who have qualifications for big Pft'" T,b? mm th ng they want to know is: "has he MONEY SENSE? atques tion can only be answered in one way: by a Pass Book showuig REGULAR deposits. The rouUne of the bustness , taufht, but the value of money he must learn for kimself witk his own money. . ' If you haven't yet started to regularly deposit some of y.our money, come in and open an account and start. You will be on ' the road to prosperity when you do. We will welcome you. Jackson County Bank, Established 1888 , Member Federal Reserve 1 lARBURETOI POWER SPEED DURABILITY Under the most strenuous eoiiditions have won for the Zenith its present high Hlauil iiitl of efficiency.,-' I'setl on every kind ttntl type of gnu engines. -The most Witieiy used ear lmretor for stock cars. , YOUNG'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP I 1 YOUN mMavm Paint w-,..' This Is Paint-Up Week and C lean-Up Week After working all ovrt the t'onntrv I located in Medford because it is the best place to live, and I ex pert to reside here until I die. I have had 40 years' of practical experience in studying and mixing jif1'115, painting, and have selected , ... , , ,,, . . Fuller's Line Because It Is the Best on the' Market One kind of -paint will not do on all surfaces, but we have or will mix paint for all surfaces. Call at our store at 126 North Front, and let's talk it over. We carry a big stock of Wall Paper. THOMPSON, the Paint When Your Car Fails You f You cannot expect to run your car day after day; without some time spent on it by experts in making adjustments. ". .. "... Often times there is only a loose part', which only a trained mechanic can find, and if tightened in time will save wear and breakage. Our records show that eighty per cent of the ear reiviirs arc due to neglect. Drive in today and we will show vou how a few hours, spent in repair and inspection work will save days of overhauling. . VALLEY GARAGE
