Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

MEDFbftl) 'MAHj' tniBtJKR, ifEtF6fti, bUEdby, SATURDAY, JtTXK T8j 1021
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIlKPKNDKNT NEWSPAPER
PUflUHUKD KVKKT Al'TICUNOON
EX'KIT SLNKAV HY THE
ftlKLWORI) J'lllNTl NO CO,
The MedfnM Hiintluy fcJun Is furnished
iirmrrinors desiring a seven oay uauy
newspaper.
Offlcft Mull Trlbtinn llulMlnft, 25-27-29
riorin fit nirrni. rnnne &.
A consolidation of the Democratic
Times, the Medford Mnll. the Medford
Tribune. The Southern Orcgonian, The
Anniand Tritmne. - - - - -
ROnKHT W. RITHL. Editor.
8lIMlTKIt tft SMfTII. Maniicer.
BUBBCKTPTIOXf TEKMII
BY" MAIL In Alliance:
Pnlly, with Stindiiy Sun, year $7.f0
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 7fi
Dally, without Sundtiy Sun, yrtir.... 6. no
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month
Weekly Mull Trthnne, one year1. 2.00
Sunday Sun. oup year 2.00
BT CARIUKK In Medford, Anhand,
Jnrksoiivllle, Central I'olnt, Phoenix,
Talent:
Dally, with Sunday Sun. month. 7Ii
jjtiiy. wMttnui Kunday Hitn. month
Dally, without Sunday Sun. year.... 7.60
Dally.'wlth Sunday Sun, one year R.f.Q
aii terms ny carrier, caan in advance
Official paper of the City of Medford
Official paper of Jackson County.
Bworn daily a vera ire circulation for
six months ending Oct., I320, 3226
Entered ns nt-cunf, cIhsi- matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
" Marshal Foch of Franco, whose
IiralnH won tlio great war, will pay the
U. S. a visit. It l hoped his vlnll
will not offend thoso who get tholr
grill) here, hut urc forever yelling for
Bomo i)laco else. What the country
needs is a Ilnck Home week for
couu)o million gents who did not got
cooked properly in the well known
inciting pot. :. i
'VI -
. Attempt to Unseat Non-Union
Bultn" (Hdlino Mall Tribune.) A mid
night attack on a vital sector of the
B. V. D.
BACK TO NORMALCY.
JAZZ li.is lust its popularity hikI its away will wion he. at an end.
Thin is tlit; news that comes from the convention of the Sheet
-Music Dealers ' association, in Chicago. The old melodies, stirring
military marches and a few new sentimental lyrics are the best sell
ers in America today, the dealers report..
It was a foregone conclusion that jazz would not last. It lacked
the foundation necessary for stability. To call it music was a mis
nomer, it couki uc (lescnoeil only as rliytmmc noise, coinpuralile m
In the long lint of decisive ring bat
tles through which the mantle worn
by Sullivan . has passed duwn ;he
years to the bronzed shoulders of Jack
I 1 Icmtijiev. there l4 tin unfit ... .... in-
SOme respects to the sounds produced by savages at their dances and j pare with that recounting the clash
then hi left against the chu.ileni,'r
jaw. These terrific swats not , only
sent Ketchel sprawling on his b;n:k,
but their .fovea overbalanced Job-i-tion
and he, too fell down. Uoth n.or.
were on the floor when the referee
began calling the seconds- Johnson
got up. but Ketchel .remained pros
trate and was counted out.
religious ceremonies, but lucking the dignity which iiiay be found
cveu in the beating of torn toms.
The craze which Americans suddenly developed for dancing mid
singing to (lie-noise of cow bells, sandpaper, police whistles, automo
bile horns and other instruments which played so prominent a part in
the jazz orchestra is one of those mysteries of modern civilization
which must ever remain inexplicable to the music lover, although
psychologists may be able to offer an explanation. The tenseness
of modern life, one conjectures, got on the nerves of the people and
they sought relief by breiihing loose from restraint. Something of the
same sort has occurred in the other arts; in painting we find the night
mares known as neo-inipressionism, cubism and futurism; in poetry
the insane ravings put out as vers librc. They loo, will pass, as jazz
s passing.
Jazz was doomed because it rested on no orderly basis. It was so:
monstrous that it could not be written. "Smear" was the technical
term used by jazz performers to describe their method of working.
Jazz exhausted the possibilities of noise, and there is nothing left, hut
to return to melody and harmony. They are eternal, and are ade
quate to supply the music craving of all normal minds. Syncopation
will continue to have n place fn music, but the distortion eulled' jazz.
is doomed. . ..." t ':. I-.' , '
All this week's matrimonial victims,
nra smiling, but n condemned man is
always cheerful, becauso there,
nothing else to bo, and besides
sounds better in the newspaper
count of tlio affair.
r. POOR JOHN!
': .(Pendleton Tribune)
,' ilolin Melnor last week met with
air" accident when ho Hteppod on a
largo Vplko nail, llu has been
undor tlio doctors '
Wrestling Is a gcntln and refined
sport, whoroln ono smilingly endeav
ors to Bipioeito tho brains of his op
ponent out thru his cms. It Is nlso
permissible to twist tiff a limb, upper
or lower. Uowovor, tho law against
mayhem, prohibits tho usd of tho teeth
on Car or noso.
A Portlnnd lady is hold In jnll on
tlio suspicion that she cut the throat
of her husband while- he slept, for tho
lovo of a trombone plnyor.
Tho Klnmnth llornld Inquires why
"Eastern capital docs not Invest in
Oregon." Ono of tho favorite, pastlinos
of the stnto legislature Is to cook up
fool-' bills, dotrlmontnl to capital. As
soon as a corporation sliows signs of
wanting to develop n natural resource
of soma sort, the unions dollght to sec
how ninny legal restrictions they can
Invoke, iu tlio least amount of time.
i. LOST ALU VALUABLES
(Yreka Journal)
Thorn was qtilto an exciting flro
at tho Hud Hrynnt homo this pnsf
Thursday. Near 11 o'clock the
flro started from Mrs. Ilryant'a '
kitchen. Four small houses burn-'
ed. Tho t'hlunuiiiu sorved thei
dinner from the cook hotiso, so no
ono wont hungry. Mrs. Vera '
Bryant barely escaped with her
life ns she was taking a nap when
tho firo broke out. She was final
ly nwakenotl by tlio great volumo
(if Smoke- that filled her room. Sho
loft In such a rush that she did
not' put on her Bhoca, bo she had to
uinko a trip lo Monlaguo to Block
up. Khe, lost all her diamonds In
tho fire.
Old l)nvo lla.en of tho Telegram
whs tho first ltose City scrlho to
spring tho Inevitable in tho Hoy (lurd-
nor chase. "There was a tiger gleam
In tho blue eyes of the uiishaved prls
oner," wrote Dave. All had moti have
a "tiger gleam" In their eyes.
RipplingRhijmos
WQit Mason
FILIES IN OINTMENT.
for iu my
as makes
FAMK I've won iu greater measure than I hoped
youth; I've nciiired such worldly treasure
-quite a roll, in sooth; but my voice, like rusty hinges, chants a
dreary dirge of tlole, for the fierce rheumatic twinges shake
the sunshine from my soul. Feeling well is nil that matters, in
the best world ever was; all the rest is rags find tatters, fame
mid wealth and men's applause. With your laurels you may
crown me, speaking praises doubly sweet, but my hriney tears
will drown me if the gout is in my feet. Croesus sits among his'
plunder, glaring lit his shining wealth, and he'd throw it nil to
thunder for a year of perfect health; for the ache is iu his
ankles and he.fcars he's going blind, and. the thought of gold
but rankles in the corners of his mind. Midas, of the storied
fingers, which turn everything to gold, in his dim vaults sadly
lingers, for his spacious feet are cold. , For he's with au ague
shaking, sometimes chilled and, sometimes hot, and the pills
he has been taking do not seem to hit the spot. And he'd swap
his slacks of- guilders for a night of sicl repose ns restores the
toiling builders; and such delegates as those., It should seem
like empty spieling, all the talk of fame and gold,; to tlio' f el-'
-lo.w. who is-feeling like a sorrel three-year-old. r
TAD'S TID BITS
ON WORLD SPORT
Most lliNivywlKlit ChiimW llitvu
1 tiltlnl ,1.
ItH rather HtnlnKfl how tlitv letter
I hoouis to liftnff about thu men who
luivo wont tho crown in tlio hcuvy
welKlit dlvlHioti.
lSvcryhuavywulfflit champion of tlio
world under tho MarqulH of Queentt
herry rutCH 1u.h had I ho Initial J, ex
cept Hub KltzKimnioiiH.
John U Sullivan wns the chum pi on
of tho world under IonUon prlro ring
uU'S mid Inter the fimt to defend hta
title under tho new rulCH. Krtrtn John
Uilowiif thu ChrlHttan nuines of tho
tltlo holdera havo invarlubly started
with thu letter J.
I'lpe the list: 1
John I. Sulllvnn. Jim Corlielt, Hoh-
ort Ktt'HinimoiiH (the only exception),
Jim Joffriea, Jack JoluiHon, Johb W'il-
lard, Jack J)empHcy. ;
If Carpontler h Christ Inn iianio be-
Kan with a J wo miKlit Any that it
wttH n huncli. If It were Jerry or
lactiucH or Judaon or Jerome many a
hlnko would In t un tho hunch, l-'ltr.
hroko throitKh with an Ft. Maybe
'nrpentior can bunt In with a (1.
What'll you bet ho won't?
inq tiownirouurm iiroictariiit eon
Unties .to Koci wearily dorfn lo the
Rogue, with n L'ti-foot bamboo fishlnK
pole, In a fruit Icsh vf(ol to catch
inoal for tho tiad-eyed wlfo am! the
iitlngry flock at home.
Jack Dempsey visited a dentist
Thursday. It is hoped he will have to
make; tho enmo trip after M. Carpcn
tlor Kts thru. Tho nnlvorsnl prayer
Is that be Rets a worse licking than
tho democratic party at the last dec
tioii.."
. HE IS FOOT PROPELLED
' (Enterprise News)
' There wIM be a resular danco
orchestra In charge of thin end of
the amusement, and they arc go
ing to furnish some real entertain
ment. Frank Grindstone in charge.
"arty losing pnnts near Baptist
church, can obtain same by calling: on
Young at Star Garage" (MarshfloUl
News). "The wicked are fleeing."
"CLOSE FRIENDS VISIT JOHN D"
(Hdllne SF Hulletln). It Is safo to bet
they arc no "cloaer" than their host.
Tho Heal Ntory or (ho Khiii Fight.
Dave .Smith, tho Australian middle-
weight, who saw tho I'nrpcnticr-Ulnutt
fight at Dieppe, Kinnce, writes tho
following Interesting letter to the
Sydney Keferee:
"When In Kngland In 11) 12 I hap
pened to bo in Liverpool, nnd n dis
cuHHhm ui'oho regarding tho projected
contest between t'arpentler nnd Klaus
ho 1 decided lo have a look at It ami,
if poHsible, huve a cut at the French
man myself. The contest was held in
the coastal town fn France. Dieppe
Tho promoter, whom 1 afterward
met. was a very nhrewd fellow. After
slKntng both hoyH up. he hunted for
a town to hold the contest, lie ap
proached tho deputy of the different
places, asking what ouch would offer
to have the bout staged. Dieppe bid
highest, and so got the mill. The
promoter himself told me be bad
more money guaranteed than no had
to pay both boxers. Tho house, ;o
use an Australian expression, was nil
cop. The guarantee money wns col
lected from the Caul noes, hotels and
other public places, ami even the inxl
men had to pay t heir r.hai e.
hotel rate wns usually 2rt Jnincs a
day. They charged all visitors 40
francs a day. I, holoff a boxer, was
harged the usual prices, so got oft
lightly. Tho contest was held .in rt
tallway goods shed. , The streeis le.-id-
ing to the tonvlnrlng place were Pned
with befiagged poles.
"The curnlval opened on 8itnd.iv,
when Digger Stanley, the half-Gipsy
Kngltsh boy. was defeated by i.e-
dea nx.
Monday was lite tlsy .f Jit big
'mill, A I'ltf crowd lust'iuWcd. Fully
eight or nlno thouHund persons nl
tended, of which 4,000 wero ladles.
- Mining ai tho ringside with an
English writer's wife, I was surprised
whon Hilly I'apko ennio in a lid sut
next to mo. Wo wero both Intro
duced to the audlonco and got u flat
torlng roceptlon;, Frank Klaus was
In thu ring1. : Ho, looked llko Los Darcy
silting in his corner short, tough
and rugged. Carpentior, who receiv
ed an ovation flowers, confetti and
kisses, etc. looked something . like
our Lea O'Donnell-of years ago. just
mi overgrown boy.. Tho fight itself
needs llttlo describing. Klaus,, who
omployed tho Cyclone Thompson
method of ltoring in. simply took nil
UeorgCH punches to tho head, nnd
walloped lefts and rights to tho. body.
und ho soon had tho Frenchman in
Uueer Htreot. Ono can hardly believe
tho talcs of Cnrpentter's wonderful
footwork ono hears today. Then he
spread his feet too far apart, and was
flat fooled. ; . i i
' "Tho fifth round saw Georges on
tho floor. Though knockert down re
peatedly. ho buttled away till tho nine
teenth round. Then Deschninixi pull
ed tho cleverest thing in the history
f tho ring. Georges was getting a
fearrul mauling In a mlx-up when
DcHcumps Jumped Into the ling, and
Cnrpentior lost the contest through a
breach of tho rules. Instead of being
defenlod by tho k. o., he was a martyr
tu a hot-headed second. Can you
beat that?
"If Dompsey is of tho same gum
chuwlng, tough species of man Kluus
was I think ho .will tako alt Georges'
wallops and not lose a -heart-bent," "
Ring Sketches of
Bygone Years
lii'twM n Jack Johnson and Jim .lof
lile in a sun-scorched arena nt Reno
on July 4. 1910.
Tex Kickard reared a great wooden
naui-er out on the -plains of Nevada
to accommodate the thousands who
Kiitlurcd from all over the country to
see the tilt. lie hung up a purse of
1101.000. nn unprecedented prize In
those days.
jemies nacr not fought- In more
than five years. In the days of his
reiirn in the ring,-. none -had been ills
macter and he, had retired voluntarily
with no defeats recorded against .him.
lie was 3&i years-, old an -age often
reckoned as dotage In the realm of
sport. The attempt on. his part to re
store tho championship to the white
race wan an effort to which ho had
been Induced by a const-ant clamor
from those who despaired -to Johnson
ever being beaten by the -crop -of
white hopes then seeking matches
with him.
It wns a great throng that assem
bled fur the battle, fringed nround
the great arena packed wero rows of
"birds' nests,'- built to shelter tho
sweet sisterhood from the fteno di
vorce colony. To them the fight -was
a charming break in the monotony of
serving tltme. . Jeffries trained down
to 22' pounds to meet the. sleek op
ponent three years his Junior and
then In mngnlfleent physical trim.
There was vigorous fighting at the
start, with Jeffries erouuhed into se
rious meln and his. opponent eroet;
grinning and talking as -usual. -
In the fifth round Jeffries sent ft
strav. left that rocked Johnson -and
momentarily wiped away his smile.
But the worried look on the black
face passed, bly white teeth again
gleamed and through them came- thc
admonltinn "Dont rush, Mlstnh Jeff,
donehn heah what a'hm tellln you 7";
"Come on, Jeff, it's ensy," ho re-,
prated often through the . bitter
rounds.
Age and five years of freedom from
the rigors of trnlning told on Jeffries
and the pnwor of his blows grew less
strong ns tho bnttlo went on. In the
Kith round the last one Johnson
sent him to tho ropes with n: savage
uppercut. Against the drooping head
of the weary white .man the black
fighter then pounded away .with one,
uppercut after another .
v The ehallengeiyhnd. tried and failed
and he fell taking punishment. Illsi
manager hopped Into tho ring to stop
the slaughter, whereupon Ttlekard
held up Johnson's hand in signal of
victory.
ft
HOW MUCK DO
YOU KNOW?
The New
ow
Light-Six
$133-
This new price is possible because it includes but one manufacturing profit
on castings, forgings, starnpings, motor, axles, transmission, frame, Doay,
top, etc. because amount of overhead expenses included m this new low
price is very small because excess weight is eliminated without saennce o
durability or quality. The shipping weight of the car, 2500 pounds, is
distributed equally over the four wheels. ;' . " .' '
In operating this car you receive the benefit of the economic advantages
arising from its superb design, skillful manufacture, excess factors otsatety
and high quality, because . ... ', -
it will go from 12,000 to 15,000 miles on the standard 32x4 cord tires,
it will go from 18 to 22 miles on a gallon of gasoline. ,, ,'
it will render from 8 to 10 years of satisfactory service.
Thh is a Stadebaker Year
' NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f.o.b. Factorial, effective Jane Jit. 19X1
j -Touring Cart and Roadttm
CfrWlH-pSIX 2 PAS3. RPADSTER I300
H UUHT-SIX TOURING CAR . 133S
V SPECIAUSIX 2-PASS. BUADSTER 1585
..... SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR t3S
SPECIAL-SIX 4 PASS. ROADSTER 1B35
BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1885
'.. ALL; STVDEBA'fcER CARS ARE
Coup amd Smaana
LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER... -
UC.HT-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN
SPF.CIAL-StX 4-PASS. COUPE i
SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS SEDAN ,
RIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE
BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN
EQUIPPED WITH CORP TIRES
.$tS!i
. I9J
. ?400
. 8550
. JS50
. 2950
HITTSON MOTORS
36-40 South Fir Street, Medford
Anybody who wasn't nfrald of Jack
Johnson nnd who packed a stinging
wallop In either fist was known as i
white hote, after the Texas negro be
came heavyweight champion of the
world. The first important . white
hope to tackle Johnson wns Stanley
Ketchel, whose triumphs had been
among middicwelghts.
lie wns no match for the powerful
Johnson, who knocked him out fn I-'
rounds nt C'olnia. t'nl., Oct. 16. 19el.
Ketchel weighed only 177 pounds,
while Johnson's total displacement
was ltS pounds.
Only once In the 12 roundi was
there an opportunity for the Mich!i:.ii
fighter to -win. This was Just n li'.o
ment before the finish when Ketchel
sent the chnmplon to tile floor uUh
left swing lo the Jaw. Johnson lop-
pled otr on his back and made tcve
ral attempts to rise-before he .suc
ceeded. Whether he was purposely
staying down for n rest, no one ever
learned.
Seeing that Johnson appeared duid
Ketchel rushed nt the negro us soon
hh he in-one. Johnson calmly awaKed
lilt) uuiuk nuU Jammed it lism and
1 What Is the'nrca In square, 111II03
of the city of Chicago?
, 2 -What throe forma'' of colonial
government were thore;?: , ,
3ln what colony.- did our common
school system originate?
6 Whut Is the, best chock tor addi
tion?' 1
8 How far does a person at tho
equator travel each yenr?
7 What are the DoldrilniB? , (
8 What la tho angle of tho carth'B
Inclination? .'
II -Wild chooses the officers ofi the
scuato, nsldo from tho vice-president,
tho presiding officer? ' .
10 What is the. present Btrength of
tho army of the United Stntos?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 VJ'hat are the valuable purta of
a seal? . Ans. blubber and akin.
2 What is a dewlap?.' Ails'. It Is
the loose akin which hangs from the
neck of n cow or ox. i
,":t What. Ik nil nRKnv? Ana. It. Is an
analysis nnd test of ore to determine
Its ingredients nnd tholr proportions
4. What nro one's niitocedonts?
Aus. One's nntecedenta nro tho facts
and circumstances, collectively, that
have gone before in ono's history. ,
. 5 What is osteopathy? Ans. It Is
a system of thorcnetitl.es In which the
treatment Is by manipulation of the
bones, muscles and nerve centers.
6 Whut nro Turcopliiles? They are
supporters of tho Turks In their des
tination over the Slavonic Christians.
7 What sort of an nnlinal Is n
muskriit?' Ans. It la an nquatlc ro
llout of North America which emits n
musky secretion;
8 What is a muscat? Ans: It is
ono of the several varieties of nittsk-
flnvored old world grapes.
9 What Is nueeu's-niotal? Ans. It
Is nn alloy of tin, antimony, lead and
bismuth.
10 What Is swcet-brlnr? Ans. It.
is n thorny shrub of Ihc roso kind. '
GOOD CLOTHES
' " t Mke Them " ' ''
KLEIN
raw ,
TAIIX
IBS Kiucr Man St.
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
-.: : r. I of!. .; - ' I
.:'.. Funeral Directori r
Medford Coast Ry
SIHUl'OllD-.IACIi.SONVH.ljF,
l'AHK IScj KOl'XI) TKII 25c
lye. Medford 7:30 daily, ex. Sunday
1). 10. 11:30 A. .VI., 1. t, 3:30. 4:30, (i,
0:30 P.M., 10 P. M. Sat. only.
I.v. Jacksonville, '7 daily ex". 'Sunday'
S:30. !):,'I0, 11 A. M 12:30, 1:30, 3, 4,
5, 7:15 T. M.
WHY NOT?
have your old carpets and rugs woven
Into a serviccablo and rcvcrsablo
t
FLUFF HUG
Welt' says" "Ti.e rugs WB cfcan' tk
CLEAN when WE clean 'em."
flume 1HO Kreo Deliver
: Mosan'Art Riig Co.- .
"1. . Urt West Tenth (,. : 'l-i.
YOU CAN , GET Mptf AM7
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DB Voie'i
S
T
O
K
A
G
E
FURNITURE
MOVING
PACKING,
.-ffAd.'.yl
shipping;
i BAGGAGE - -DELIVERED,
KEIZUR TRANSFER''
vm. ItsHlett. 8Ui.- -rtntnr 83
Getting Along Good
Women are as great sufferers from
kidney nnd bladder ailments, as men.
Foley Kidney puis help rid tho blood
stream of Impurities that cause rheu
matic pains; backache, swollen, aching
Joints and stiff, painful muscles. Mrs.
Carer, llox 91, R.-F. D. No. S,-Middle-town.
X. v.. writes: "I had kidney
trouble ever since 1 was a little girl,
hut I am getting along good since I
have taken Foley Kidney Fills." They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to healthful activity. Sold
ever where. Adv.
drizzly hears romp In silence.
Highest Ounliljr Jewelrj llrpnlrlnjj,
Diamond Setting, Watch Hcpalring.
Satisfaction Assured In
quality and price.
Mall us your wants.
MARTIN I REDDY
I -
SUNSET TO MIDNIGHT
ELECTRIC SIGNS
You quit soiling goods at six o'clock (or thereabouts).
So do your clerks.
But the rent doc3 not quit.
'And. your taxes do not quit ' -. , ...
Moreover the people do not go to bed at six.
Why not let an electric sign and brightly lighten windows, illuminated witU
'' eldctricity, go on selling goods for you after six?
All through the evening in fact.
Why not
Tho very people you want to reach the 'purchasers have no timo to lie on
. 'the street except evenings.
' That is the time they roam about, looking, seeing, formulating and deciding
on their purchases.
People do not have to hunt up your electric sign.
It hunts them up like a search light
It is seen from afar. .
! It talks to folks all along the street.- ( .,
They do not have to decipher it, either.
It burns its message into them quickly, pleasantly, dcefftj and surely. '
And mark you, they will remember it, and you and your location, after tbey
have gone home.
Once more then, we ask, "How about Sunset to Midnight "May we send our
1 representative to help? you decide1 .
The California-Oregon Power Company
Phone 163 Medford, Oregon . 216 West Main Street
a
T
O
R
A
-0
in
W. ,.,...
HN -' 'K".1 -'l-'f