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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
PAGE TOUR MflMFOUl) MA Mi TMIUTNK. M EDFOIll). OliKCOX. FRIDAY. OCTOHKII 21.- 1921 Medford mail Tribune AN INDEPENDENT NKWSPAPEK PUBLISHED EVKR? AKTERNOON EXCfcPT SUNDAY HY TUB , .... MEDKOKD PK1NTJKG CO. The Medford Sunday Bun la furnished fUDftoriDera a&airing t toven aay nuny newspaper. Office Mall Tribune Building. 26-27-tS nortu tir hi reel, ruone it. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the Medford Ma . the .Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregon! an. The .muna irioune. ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. SUMPTER S. SMITH, Manager. BUBBCXXPTZOir t'llHIl AT MAIL. In Advance: Dally, with Sunduy Sun, year 17.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, niiiiin..-. .7b Dally, without Sunday Sun, year 0.60 Dally, without Sunday Sun. month . 6 & Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00 Sunday Sun. one year 2.00 BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, uenirai roint, raoenix, Tal-iit: Dally, with Sunday Sun, month... .76 Dullv. without Sunday Siiil month .66 Dully, without Sunday Suit, year.... 7.60 Daily, with sumnty un, ontt year o.ou All terms by carrier, cash In advance. Orflclal paper of the City of Medford Official paper of Jackson County. Entered ah Bcctm- vn matter at M fit: ford, Oregon, under the act of March MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Asoaclated i'rups Is exclusively entitled to the une for republication of all news dispatches credited to It. or not therwlse credited in this paper, and also the local news puitiiHtieu m-rein. All rights of republcation of special dispatches herein urn niso tsarvea. Ye Smudge Pot ..... tf Arthur Prrrr Tlie University of Oregon football team Is In a tough row of stumps, and the alumni of that institution re spectfully request, In ease of defeat that tliu panels Bay nothing about it. Heat was discovered in a radiator this am. Neither Bclcuce nor the prop, can explain the phenomena. As the "'plumbers had been working on the furnace all week, It was thought such a contingency was impossible this winter. A I'TTUtIO lU'lHIKKXKCK. (Sulcm KUiteftinun.) '"Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Iibby are the. parents of a bouncing baby. All the nations of tho earth are talking about China getting a square deal at the disarmament conference which means sho will get tho worst of It, as usual. The hysterical Portland .Journal compares the visit of Lloyd Cleorge to tills country next month, to the gallivanting of Woodrow Wilson In IStirope. The British premier, to (luto, has asked nobody to "match nilndB." , , , 1 A systematic search Is being mado for a rosldtnt of "ortland, with a JO acre tract, who does not want a world fulr built on it. Tito GalshovlklB are 'wearing wool socks now. They nru Jus', as thin us tho s(lk Bocks, ' but 1 much wanner'. Considerable heat Is generated by un embroidered white arrow, located, on tho outer Bide of the shunk. , TH.niorninga arc growing nippy, and several ets of luxiirlent whisk ers look like the owners had slept on 'cm. The establishment of a municipal woodpile for transients Is a Blep in the right direction, notwithstanding that It will ho necessary to blindfold sumo of the natives to get them near it. . Tho community also needs ii mu nicipal dishwashing sink, for Junior (iulshevlks, who contract a chronic headache at tho sight of a dishing. . Oratory, according to tho "Per sonality" nmgaaluo Is "a gift of voice and brain." This squelcheB the 4um theory that all required was to swal low a dictionary and a windmill. i Old Dock Drumfleld Inst night tried what everybody thought he would suicide. The 'report that he was "a clean cut man" seems to have been exaggerated. Tho uttempt to shut off gloating In Douglas county was a failure. Tho Oxide chapter of the Silting Hull Order of the Nash have named Mica Womaek Worthy Master of the KocklnB Chairs. The W. M. of It, C. was cleared of the charge of throwing n silver mine, concealed In his lie. hip-pocket, at a careless guest who forgot that tho lobby tents, were for tho exclusive use of mine superintend ents on duty. A patrol will be main tained hereafter to see that tills oc curs no more. . . Funny weather prevails through out' Ihe vulluy. Jf It gets any fun nier there will lie a new comedian in charge. Asbury Iionll has atarlod to make his notorious country sausage, and tried and true, friends gather round him. till tho kocneyed cops are sus picious. . Quotations You Should Know When'a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself public pro. perty. Thomai Jefferson, 1743-1825. Attention Ex-Service Men and Women All men and women who were or are In the, Signal Service please send your name anil address to Walter Dunhip, Adjutant American Legion, Medford, Orcgjii. lSJ THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED. AJniOl'Gir the raili-oml Iii-oIIiitIiuoiI lenders. .declare the strike is on, it is still difficult to lielicve it will actually come to pass. Not a single Ki'eivnncc which would in the public mind, justify a walk out, has licen offered by the brotherhood chiefs. - j True, the iiiilrmuls have disregarded simit' of the labor boards' reciiiiiineiidaliojis. The attitude of maiiy of the railroad presidents j has been hard boiled, lint in ordering strike, without submitting their trrievanee to the arbitral ion of the labor board, the labor U-ad-i rs have also flouted the law. and their brazen disregard of the public welfare, is not only hard boiled, but ease hardened. j Hy Warren S. Stone's own statement, the fact is admitted that j the strike would not have been ordi red if the railroad executives had j lot threatened to ask for a further redueti.:n in wafres. In other words the brotherhood chiefs admit tliry are thruwiiif; the entire in duslrial system into confusion, .not because they ure suffering uny hardship now, but been use they may suffer it in the future. The threat referred to. had not even been presented to the labor! board. Xo decision could he expected in many months, and there is no more reason to believe the petition would have been granted than it wouldn't be. The whole matter, deserved no more consideration, than so much village gossip. But apparently because they saw some .'elfish advantage accruing, they seized upon this flimsy pretext to order a general w alk out. And now the childish plea is presented that, while the compromise suggested by the labor board is acceptable, .sonic rule of the brother hood prevents n postponement of the strike order! "Which is to say, that the by laws of some labor union, take precedence over the laws and the Welfare of this country! The people have been very patient with labor union dictation, but this sort of thing will bring their patience to the breaking point. Xo general walk-out can succeed without tho support of public opinion, r.nd this proposed walk out, if it comes, will have virtually no public support. We can't believe the brotherhood chiefs are so stupid as not to realize this. And that is the prime reason we hold to the belief there will be no general railroad strike, in spite of today's discouraging developments. Quill Points Xot tluf least of England's minor worries at present is Asia Minor. The most impressive thing about the Imperial Wizard is not his hood, but his hoodwink. "It costs a fortune to hang n man." AVc suspect at times that it also costs a fortune to hang a jury. One of tho hoys is usually the black sheep of tin; family, but old Dad is always the goat. ; Liberty bonds are near par, which is another way of saying that most of them tire now near Wall Street. t The habit of cussing one another whs probably unknown to the world until the first man ran for office. . . Wlu'ii a .Tap wishes to show his contempt for a fellow Jap, he prob ably remarks that the other has a white streak. '"If the reformers keep on, n man won't be able to do n single thinf ho would whip his small son for doing. Tho only thing that grows larger as it is divided into parts is the lax the maiiiifaeturcr passes on to the consumer. jEfdllJIOryr'lM I'h fcr fr Mml,f-M-tM'-Hti.tWi( AlMnd,Orf)tv ftfcfg? (r) ft is no tr!el at JI to be poor. r - r w fi) Tke sad Ihmjj about honesty -i '5 'ec' ' (S) fWmfes done wrong today make more wcwk for . ' ' tomorrow. j Tke commonest humvnjt. weakness is to let -j' Things Slida alonjj as They arw. 7 T keep wan' . Li V ti-'ettdshi P. -awvOSW (aTo 6t on. -the first pSe, you Wirse to lose th-iai! a le&, a watcX, a wife of a chare j HCZ HEK SAYS i "TV 25,S tt keeps dro store i Some character. ROSES AND ROCKS. OUR IDOL stands before us, and dow some merry tricks, and we applaud in chorus this prince of joyous hicks. We watch his every untie', we laugh until we weep, our glee is almost frantic, our admiration deep. We say, "Oh, was there ever so comical a gentf A pity so wondrous clever at spreading merriment f We certainly adore him. he gladdens nil our days, and if it wouldn't bore him our college yell we'd raise." I!ut lo, he pulled a blunder perhaps it was a crime and now we're trampling under tho chap wp called sublime. We have no thought of mercy as we ap ply the gaff to that form, fat and pursy, at which. we used to laugh. In highly moral dudgeon we knock liim from his feet, and call for ux and bludgeon to make the job complete. Xo doubt we've (lone sonic evil, we truly moral guys; our record's full of weevil we do not advertise. Oh, poor old human nature, it al ways is the same; no court or legislature can change its foolish game. We worship some one madly until he makes a break, then, morally and sadly, we burn him at the stake. The more wp used to love him when he was in his bloom, the fiercer do we shove him and kick him to his doom. j-jgppMKrTFABSOLUTE SAFETY SURE THING Lay it down as a safe proposition that the fellow who breaks into baby's bank for gasolu. money, will not- be a business success. We pay compound interest on your savings. When you know us, you will bank with us. How I Earned . My First Dollar A serlea of pen sketches describ ing how some of Medford's well known citizens climbed the fin. rung. John Wilkinson . The first dollar I ever earned was driving a hay derrick for my dad right here in the valley. 1 remember I got $4.60 'together, and went to Roseburg. t spent $3.90 for a baseball mitt, but was still in as bad. shape as I hud no ball to catch In It. I went back to the hay derrick to eradicate this deficiency. Dyed Her Faded . Curtains and a i Skirt like New HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? "Diamond Dves" add years of iVoar to worn faded skirt, waists, coats, stocking sweaters, coverinKH. j handing. draperies, everything, j Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich fadelOH colors into her worn gar ments or draperies even If he has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your ma terial will come out riyht. . because Diamond Dye8 are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your I druggist whether the ' material you pvish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It lp linen cotton or. mixed goods. Adv. FOR SALE We have just received a good 4-pasenger Hudson Speedster, 1920 model, in perfect mechanical condition. WILL SELL OR TRADE Price Only $1650 Busy Corner Motor Co. Main at Riverside 1 Was Benjamin Franklin born in this country? 2 Who wrote "Hail to the chief who in triumph advances?" 3Wliat will a, "spit ball" do? 4 What was the lowest tempera ture ever recorded In the frigid zone? u How many peaches does it tnke to equnl the food value of one egg? , 6 How does a medium siied po tato compare with two sllzes of bread In food value? ' 7 What, sort of, a disease Is (le llrum tremens? ' , ,8 Into how ninny states is it pos sible for Texas to be sub-divided?, II Does a male mosquito bite? 10 -How many of the i'orolgn horn white population of this country come from England? Answers to Tuesday's questions. 1 r-ln, whut country did manual training in schools originate? Ana. In Finland in isr8. 2 In what year waa the cnpltol of this country burned? Ans. In 1 S 14. 3 How long does It take a lnrnb to get all Its teeth? Ans. Four yonrs. . 4 What Ib an ornlthopter? . Ans. It Is n flying machine that attains flight by flapping its wings. , 5. How far can a flyer volplane from nn altitude 20,000 feet? Ans. To n spot .10 miles distant. , t! How ninny strokes do pistons mnko in one revolution of tho crank shaft of a gas engine? Ans. Two. 7 Who wrote, "I am monarch of all I survey, My right there Is none to dispute?" Ans. William Cowper. 5 Which is the shallowest of the Cirent Lakes. Ans. Rrlo. 9 What Is a franchise? Ans. It is n particular privllego or right granted hy a government to an Indiv idual, association or corporation. 10 What is a franking prlvelege? Ans. It Is the right to send letters nnd packages through the mails with out charge. LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally, that No body can tell. iTafr that loses its color and lustre, or when it faded, turns gray, dull nnd lifeless. Is caused by a lack of sulphur in tho hir. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so at tractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we pet this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other inpredients by asking at any drug stAre for a bottle tf MVvyeth's Rce and Sulphur Compound." which dark ens the hair so naturally, bo evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You Just dampen a Pponne or soft brush with It and draw this throuph your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the ftnxy hair disappears: but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage nnd Sulphur Compound la that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair nfter a few applications. It also brings back the ploss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sace and Sulphur Com pound la a dellphtful toilet requisite to Impart color and a youthful ap pearance to the hair. Tt is not In tended for the cure, mitigation or pre veuUon of disease. MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Pride MANN'S out the store. Below you will find listed bargains in men's wearing apparel that you are in need of ,1 :' ANNIVERSARY SALE OF OVERCOATS Styloplus All Wool Overcoats, somo light weiglit, some heavy, plaid backs. All priced at the regular Style Plus known prices, 92.1.00, $.'io.oo, $:t3.oo, $10.00. A special Anniversary bargain for. Saturday University Brand Overcoat, Saturday only $10.50 HATS AND CAPSA . FOR MEN AND BOYS We offer a very fine colection of Cups, of well known makes, Teasel Cups, Tweeds, dark and light colors, priced from '. iftt.oO to $:l.00 In Hats we have the It. and W. felts and velours. In the latest shades and styles. $:.r0, $.".()(), $0.00. UNDERWEAR AT SALE PRICES Men's Cotton Union Suits, $1.50 value $1.10 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits, $2.50 value, $1.08 Men's Gloho Union Suits, $3.50 to $5.00 values, $4.50 to $:.15. Glastenhurg Wool Shirts and Drawers, each $a.lO Cotlon Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each 7.1e The Suit with the extra Trousers. Re member, "Two pair doubles the wear." Here is a suit wa consider worthy of our good name. It's a "John ay Two Pants" suit, which means that there Is an extra palp of trousers with each suit. It comes only In all wool materials, and the prices are $12.50, $15.00, $18.00. , HERE'S VALUE at Medium Prices You want to make your money go tho limit. You want value and you want to know that you are getting it. What is wiser then, than Retting America's known value at medium prices. STYLEPLUS $25 $30: $35 ; $40 Hoys' Union Suits CS, $1.19 Mann's Department Store Entrances E. Main and N. Central MEDFORD, OREGON ; , , Outing Flannel Night Shirts 91.10
