Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1921, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT PAGE FOUTt JfEDFORD lf ATL' TRTT5TTWR, M"E1W)RD. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE "A. 1021 Medfobd Mail tribune . . . ,i.i.iii.ik'r.i.h"i mi.''UIUPK11 PUliLIKIIKM ICVKItr '"AV'TKIiNOON KXCKIT SUNIiAf BY TUB JIKDI'OIIU 1'KINTINO CO. The Hertford Kunilay Sun is furnished aubserluera desiring a seven day dally newspaper. Offlcn Mull Trlbunn liullrtlng, 26-27-29 North I'lr street, moiie i. A conmillilHllnii f llio Democratic TlmnB, thf Miillonl Mall, the Modfnrd Tribune, The Southern OieBunlan, 'J he ABniuna inuimv. ROItRIiT W. 1111111.. Kclltor. 8IJ.MITi:il S. HM1TII, MuniiBer. BUBSCBIPTION TEBMSI BT MAIL In Advance: 'Da I Iv. with Sunday Sun, year Ii.ljO Dally, with Sunday Sun, inmith. .7.' Dallv, without Sunihiy Sun, year.... 6.j0 Dallv, wllhuut Suntlay Sun, month .6.. "Weekly Mall Tribune, one yeur.... 2. 'Mi Huinlay Sun. ono year 2.00 BY CAKItlKIt In Medfnrd, Ashland. JnckKonvillo, Central Point, I'hoonlx, Talent: ' L Pally, with Sunday Sun, month .7J Dallv, without Sunday Sun, month -d Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.... v.fili Dally, with Sunday Sun, ono year 8.50 Ail terms by carrier, cash In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jackson County. Kntered flu neconr, class matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March 8. 1879. MEMHIOKS OK TIIK ASSOCIATED IMIKSS. 1M,a Annnrlfitr.,1 1'ri'MR in OXClUHlVOlV entitled to the una for republlcnlion of 11 iw.wh dlHtmleli.H credited lo It. or nol ntherwlHH credited In Hi Ik pa pit, and aluo tlio local news iiuhllMneii Herein. All rlRhla of repuhleallou of npccial (JIKpalClieH Herein are a ISO reaervi-o MARY WHITE. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Attorney (Jcncial riaiiKherly Informs Mr, Jack JJompsey tluit lio will ilufeat Mr. C.nnentior. on July 2nd. It the attorney general Ih uhIiik tlio same sot of brains ho used In tlio Ilonry Albcis case, Mr. Dempsoy 'vlll got licked. ' The flat wheel on the J'vllle JtiRgcr naiit servo's no purpose- except to re mind pcoplo that Hie enrlli Is In the Banio condition at the l'oles. WHOA1 DURN YEI (Eugene Guard) ' Haco Hints liko that a Tulsa, Oklahoma, occur from tinio to ,tlnio to stai tlo us out of our cqul-nlmlty. All that anybody can ask Is that the world's fair in Portland in 1925, don't have tin many offspring!) as the first Pendleton Round-up. Nations with chips on thoir annul duiH will rend with Interest that the United States favors international (iltmrmamcnt, and that it will havo a navy able to shoot tho Idea into them. It has been a long tinio since Mis. Rumor has pictured u fonuor native of tho valley captivating a movie queen with beauty and spomlulics. PioRH dispatches Indieato that while Poland is battling for her "national Integrity" in SlloHln, bIio Ih also not overlooking any opportunities to steal anything they can put in their lilp-ppcltots. CAUSE AND EFFECT ! Albany Democrat) i Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Arnold were visiting Sunday with Mi's. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Funk. Mrs. Funk Is not fooling very well at present. 2 Fresh Cows for sale. Pliuno 21 Kill (Oregon City Kntei'prlse). Descen diuits of tho ono that kicked over the lump In tho burn of Mrs. O'Lcary, Chi cago, III. . As near as can ho figured out, hu manity, with tho exception of a hand ful of bright and shining examples, is two Jumps ahead of John Perl, and ono of tho sheriff. WILLIAM ALLEN AVU1T1-: recently wrote the sireiitcst obitu ary in the history of Aiiicriciui Journalism. The "Eilitor ami riiblislier" in iviwljlisliiiij; the article from the Emporia Gazette, terms it a "fine piece of writing. " Nothing could be further from the truth. A "finu piece of writing" is just what this tribute to Mary "White is not. For fine writing has come to mean, seli'-conscioiiir writing, the painting of the rhetorical lily, so to speak, an effort in which there must bo a hint of pretciisioiisness. Nothing could be less self-con scious, less pretensions, than William Allen "White's story of his daughter's death. Someone has said, there is nothing so pathetic us a brave spirit in affliction, who rises above pathos. In this sense, no newspaper article has ever been written, which is so acutely touching as this simple, restrained, one might almost say whimsical, description of the list hours of -Mary White, ami the faithful, reportoriul exposition of her spirit. Take these extract; Tnr example. ''No angel was Mary "White, but n easy girl to live with, for she never nursed a grouch five minutes in her life. She loved to rollick; persiflage was her natu ral expression at home. Her humor was a continual bubble of joy. She was lnischevoiis without miilicc, as full of faults as un old shoe. She hungered and thirsted for righteousness, and was the most impious creature in the world. Clothes meant litlle lo her. It wus u fight to get u new )'ig on her, but eventually a harder fight to get it off. She -refused to have her hair up, though she was nearly seventeen. Above every other passion of her life was the passion not to grow up." And the clean-hearted pride with which the Associated Press re port that Mary White died from a fall from her horse is refuted. She did not full. She was "proud of few things and one of them was she could ride anything that had four legs and hair." She was swept off by a low-hanging branch, as she turned in her saddle waving her cowboy hat to a friend ! . How weak and pale any tremulous epitaph would look beside that simple word picture, "waving her cowboy hat to a friend." . And then the conclusion, from the collo(iiiulisin of a Kansas vil lage' funeral to a spiritual exultation the more impressive becuuse so free from the conventional expressions of "hope conquering grief." "For her pall bearers only her friends were chosen, her Latin teacher, W. 1. Holtz, W. W. Finnery, her pal at the tGa clte office and her brother Kill. It would have made her smile to know that her friend Charley O'Hrien, the traffic cop, had been transferred from Sixth and Commercial to the corner near the church lo direct her friends, who came to bid her goodbye." "A rift in the clouds in a gray day threw a shaft of sunlight upon her coffin as her nervous, energetic little body sank to its last sleep. P.ut the soul of her, the glowing, gorgeous fervent soul of her surely v. as i laming in eager joy upon some other dawti.y.. . RipplingRhuniGs A Walt Mason ' Ml 1 ODSFISH! TI115 world is full of trouble, each hour some grief begins, and every ache is double, and every woe is twins. The roubles we are earning don't pay us for our toil, the gasoline we'ru burning is mostly castor oil. Two cylinders are missing, the bat tery is lame; a byword and a hissing is life, the dismal game. And yet the folks seem cheerful as they pursue their grind; the fellow who is tearful is rather hard to find. I hear the people chuffing and joshing as they pass. I hear my neighbors laughing while hoeing garden sass; I cannot understand it, sitcji--mirth all vain appears; this life does not demand -ftlit rather calls for tears. There's sorrow ou the oceait, .flare's sorrow on the shore; my rheumatism potion relieves the pain no more; woe like a si mini meanders through life and never (puts; mv horse' has got the glanders and my eat is, throwing fits. My skies' are always clouded, for me no sun -V-ill shine, in sackcloth I am shrouded, in ashes I recline., J v K(M11 is torn liv 'teasles. mv davs . are gray and grim, my hen's have got the measels, my thicks can't ....in ... ni..i, rti.up. x see men gruilnng as though the world were fine; suvh liierrimeut seems. sinning when I am sheddiii" brine. ' . " Tho passngo ofthe, bonus bill next Tuesday Ih going v leave a number of patriots in tho sui 10 shnpo us llulgluui nttor a seiios of atrocities. ... i-tit imutot . ... Hiatus furnished. Phono Dixon 0311-J-l, ... ' ' 801 Dnnco nnd supper Kaglo Point, Sat urday night. June 4tli, Majestic orches tra. V ' G4 HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?' Dance at Gold Hill pavilion tonito.l 4 'what in a i f't 6. what mo ..ni. .i,ii. Flies aro not as til usual, owing to tho lack of editorials urging people to swat 'um for It Is about time for some brilliant genius to rlso up and advise that the kids who were given a nickel by John 1). Hockefellow, not Hpend them all In ono placo. Tho measure to bo voted on next Tucsfiay for Juror service for women Ih a dandy, and u classic of heavy thinking by tlio legislature. If the lady wants' to sorve. she can but if shu does not. thero is no compulsion. Tlio law doubles the expense, anil the tinio thero being plenty of both. Auto addicts aro all set for tho regu lar Sabbath ilrlvo to diminish t tie available gasoline- supply. Tho nianlu to Ituvo the wind blow through whis kers with no deHnlto dentlmitlou con tinues unnbatcd. , Whii iti dipsomania? 'lnt is a iletinintlon? What is a headwind? contusion ? thu birthstolies jt In tho colllsloii.lniic? ti. What is a flying bridge.? 7. What are a turkey's wattles? K. What is a gasometer? It. What branch is an emblem of peace? 1(1. What Is Nepotism? An.HworM to YcMerdny's JucfUlon.H: 1. What does "i-ase-hardened" mean? Ans. "ciise-hardened" ia a aui-l'ncp of Iron t-ni'lmnlKcil by beat ing and converted into steel. 1. What is Inmphlni-k? Ans. It is finely divided curium deposited from smoke or smoky flame. tt. What does plagnsc. mean ? Ans. l'lagose means stern, bard, harsh. 4. What is Mucou's ware? Ans. It is ereani-colol'cd earthenware. 5. Who are Neopolltlans? Ans. inlmhituntM of Naples. li. What Is tin sin ? An. It is an alarm tiell. HOTEL SUTTER San Francisco Jftil Merely n llrlt Hut An - Institution KniimlcU on These Principles rom iiiMt I'ltKi s SKI5VH1 ' ')i'HTi:sv Ooorgo Wurmi Hooper, .Mgr. 7. What is Anglophobia.' Ami. It Is an intense, aversion for or fear of unything Kngllsh. , N. What is hodden-gray? Ans. Jt Is n cloth manufactured from und.wd wool, much worn formerly by Kcot tbih country folks. II. What Is a pipkin? Ana. It is an earthen pot glaxed on tlio inside. 10. What is a virago? Ans. A virago is a bold,, turbulent wuumu. Getting Along Good Women are as groat suffurors from kidney and bladder ailments as men. Koley Kidney Pills help rid the blood stream of Impurities that cause rheu matic pains, backache, swollen, aching Joints ami stiff, painrul muscles. Mrs. Carey, llox HI, It. l U. No. 1!. .Middle town, N. Y writes: "I had kidney trouble ever since 1 was a little girl, but 1 am getting along good sinco I have taken Koley Kldnoy l'illa." They act immediately and holp restore the kidneys to healthful activity. Sold everywhere. Adv. , Highly nor cent of the elevator acci dents happen to persons getting on and off tho elevator Just us it starts. Our type of service is such as to truly merit the world "ideal." We assume all the care of every detail to . meet with your wishes. t r f t r ?. ?. T T ? ? T T T z To Grasp Opportunity, One Usually Needs Cash Capital! IF YOU SAVE REGULARLY YOU ARE BOUND TO ACCUMULATE A CASH CAPITAL, AND BE READY FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TUB PEOPLE who belong to the JACKSON COUNTY fJUILDIXlf & LOAN ASSOCLYTION, are not afraid of tomorrow, THEY ARE ACCUMULATING CASH CAPITAL. OUR MEMBERSHIP is either receiving good interest on J 'A ID UP stock, invested with us, or by systematic saving, paying for a home or getting ready to jiay for a home. 111E REALIZE those, who do not start a SAVING ACCOUNT seldom start anything. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOMES ARE BEING PAID FOR TIIItOUUH THIS AS SOCIATION, in Medford. . LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU Jackson County Building and Loan Association ' '' ' ' '30 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE '' ' C. M. KEDD,. President , .. 0. C. BOGGS, Secretary I 'f T T t f t .? T ,f t t t Some Second Hand Barga ins 1-4 H. P. Fairbanks Gasoline Engine . $110.00 1 1 1-2 H. P. Ideal Gasoline Engine .... . $50.00 2 Two-horse riding cultivators ... ... . . . . , .... .$35.00 1 second hand spray rig ..... . . . .... .$150.00 HUBBARD BROTHERS Farm Implements, Cletrac Tractors Implement Repairs, Bean Sprayers Corner Main and Pacific Highway ; Phone 231 Facts About CANADA Those Interested In C'aimdu's farm and industrial opportuni ties are cordially inviicd tu come and nceure flivt hand In formation. On June 7lh, nt-th" Holland Hotel. Mi'. UV F. An derson will tell you the. facts nbout Canada. Tl-v Ynu arc wel- H iH.p.ci.nie nnd wfil JL X yX-V m(t put your self under' oulicatlcn hy heai inK this talk. Canadian National Railways Industrial' and liesouici: Ui fit. Pewit Foster, Supt.. .Mai-qruHtu BldK., t'lilcaso. III. W. F. AnderMiii. .'. 'Jn2 Second Ave., Seattle. V." ' ' ' ' SS!" CHIROPRACTIC wnu. 91 e YOU HEALTH ndlillllWKlllo !!.. Iirallli. crvc, pressure Jh Lhu fau.so oC (II sca.se. Dr. A. Burklund CIllUOFllAt.TOJl Jt1- - CITY AUTO PAINT WORKS .WASHING, rOMSlJING. TOP DUF.SSING Phono 75-I-.T 88 South tin r tie tt Mi d ford. Ore. 40 Miles to the Gallon Harley-Davidson Motorcycle 7 Gaylord Cycle Shop STATE OF OREGON KXIiCUTIVK 'lKPAUTJIK.NT 1SALF.U . June 1st, 1921. laEx-Service Men of Oregon: Within a few days you are to vote upon tho question of whether the Statb shall give material recognition to tho services which you rendered tho nation in tho great war.. I know full well that when you entered the service of tho United States of America you did so as a patriotic duty and without the hopo of any material reward. It is my firm belief, and has been all along, that tho United, States of America, through its Congress, should have endeavored to make some sort of material provision for its fighting men following the war, so that they could bo assisted during the period of readjustment in returning to civil life, so that they could establish homes, and place themselves on a self-sustaining basis once more. Congress, failed to make such provision and it was my pleasure to recommend at the recent Legislature that the State of Oregon be not remiss in this duty, but show a proper spirit of appreciation to its ex-service men. The Legislature went as far as it could in compliance with' this recom mendation by placing tho matter before the pcoplo of the stato and they are to vote upon it within a short .time. i I believe the ex-service men themselves should join in making tho af firmative vote on this measure one showing a heavy majority. While some of you may be actuated by modesty in not participating in this election, I believe you all should. It will redound to the credit of the state if this measure goes over by a heavy margin. Oregon has been fqreraost in every patriotic endeavor up to date and I feel satisfied that it will not fail at this time. With wishes of success and prosperity for all of you, I am Respectfully yours, BEN W. OLCOTT (Signed) Governor. kit W. 01cntt V. W. Vote X YES 302 World's War Veterans State Aid Fund. (This space paid for by Medford Post American Legion.) I