Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1921, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWHPAPBK 'MBLIBHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THH !? MEDFORD PRINTING CO. t The Medford Sunday Bun li furnlvbed ubsorlbers desiring . aeven day dally ,vwapper.i THE LESSON OF THE STRIKE CRISIS. I Of flee Mall Tribune Building. I6-87-M nana rir Bireet, rnone to. - A oormollri&tion of the Democratic Tlmea, the Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Ore go nl an. The ainiana xrioune. ROBERT W. RUHL, Rdltor. 8UMPTBR 8. SMITH, Manager. :UT MAIL -In Advance: , Dally, with Sunday Sun, year 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .75 : Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. 6.60 . Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .65 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year t.00 j Sunday Sun, one year 2.00 Y CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville Central Point, Phoenix, reieni: . Dally, with Sunday Sun, month . .76 Bally, without Sunday Hun, month' ally, without Sunday Sun, year 7.50 pally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.50 All term oy carrier, caan in advance V Official paper of the City of Medford. uinctai paper or jaexson uotimy. Bworn-dally average circulation for mix months ending Oct.. 120, 8226 Btnterad ma sewm- omn matter at Medford, Oregon, under the aut of March t. m-- ' MEMBERS OF TUB ASSOCIATED . v r. PRESS.-- " T The Aftortolated Press -le exoluslvely titled to the use for republication of i news dispatch credited to l, or not tberwlss credited fh this paper, aad ala th local news published herein: All' rights of republcatlon of special lspatohes baraln are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot y Arthnr Parr? .' i. 'Oregon Is Immune from the beer lor medicine regulations, but a few gents not knowing It, have taken pre liminary stepB to get pale around the Bills.'' I;'.... It is pleasant, to pick, up a paper, and not find long article on the Bin and. shame of Fatcoe Arbuckte and 'jbftclf Brum field,- but how Is Roy 'Gardner making out. :. Le Ulrlch of J'vllle Is on the cas ualty list. 'He has a bum optic.. The old reliable stick, of stove wood lilt ;hiin. . '. The picture Of the Frisco lady who JtlllCil her sweetie with a poisoned Kiss,' causes,' many people to .suspeot that It was not necessary to use pois on. ' .::'.. ; : ,. .' i-.Tho apple show will niako a lot ot people .wisn iney lived easi ot the Rockies., whore they, could get hold of ono to eat. It was a trade wind that blew Tuos. HlBlit. It ,blew all the leaves out of , ina City Pork , onto the Unlv Clubski dampuB, and thence into Bock Pickle's domains.' v., HVPOCRITKR (Ktfttebui'K Itcview.) (lost girlB sit with .their legs crossed. As, they sit down they . heave a thigh., :''A 1: -.There is not a watoh chain in town tint has not t leant ono gold piece ruthlessly yanked , from its moor ings." . ' ' 4 The O. 'A. C.-..too,ttmll star, who sports a mustache Is the pride of oVery .man with whiskers. .. Fashion, makers favor knee pants idr , meii.i next spring, and It times don't , pick, up, little Willie is out, of lijck., t A, .full grown man can wear knee' pants , with such kingly grnco. ; Mica Womack discovered a mine yostorday, that gives promise of holng as profitable as a badly nianasod bootleg' bflncesBlon. ThejPresIdent has sorvod notice on those subject to Utopian fits, that the Disarmament confab will not be able to brlnK,nbout an Earthly Pnradise In 80; minutes. Tho Chlot, Executive realizes, that tho world thinks more about ifiolrt. than Clod and is not hidlngthe painful fact behind, pretty Phrases. , Wlth Mmlfnrrt trade Is Mfldfrcril mnde THERE '. IS ' ' ONLY , i - . . . ONE THING . 'NICER . . THAN WEARING ONE NOTASEME HOSE AND THAT is ; WEARING TWO. NOTASEME HOSE. MiM.Dept; Store THE Railroad Lubor Board didn't end the Ktrike. The million and a half railroad. workers who refused to walk out, ended it. With such a tremendous defection in their own ranks the Big Four realized they were beaten before they started, and their only aim the past few days, wiis to find some graceful way out. Now that the strike has beeii called off, the necessity of providing the labor board with authority is the outstanding lesson of the entire crisis. If the public interest is to be protected in the future, the legislation authorizing the- creation of a labor board, must be fitted with a set of teeth. , : Unwarranted as the strike order was, the resulting alarm, lias cleared the atmosphere, aiid by clearing it, has made certain phases of the situation, plain. ' ' , (; '-;. ' , Neither, the railroad executives nor the railroad employees came before the labor board with skirts clean. While the strike order was the more serious infraction, because it threatened public, disaster, both sides to the controversy, were convicted of flouting the orders and decisions of the labor board, and both therefore were in a sense self condemned. ; ...,,.. Disregarding the rulings of the labor board, at least half a dozen raifroads had reduced wages others had refused authorized benefits, so that when a strike order was issued, the brotherhood chiefs were - ..... .1 : ... li . 1.: .i..t. 1. ..h . periecuy jiiklh-H-'M 'M Sv i.nK .lyey were niurujy iiuiug wuut uiu imi- rond executives had already done. ... So nothing enii now be gained by bitterneBs and recrimination. Nothing could be more disastrous for the future welfare of this coum try, than for the railroad executives to take advantage of this victory arid attempt to destroy union organization on their lilies. ' The line of patriotic duty and good citizenship points directly to a program of understanding. The railroad executives must be made to understand on one hand, that labor can not be denied the right of or ganization, that the open shop does not and must not -mean the shop closed to union men, that labor organized, contented and self-respect ing, is just as necessary to the welfare of capital, as to the welfare of labor. iV;:,-sl-The railroad employees must be made to understand on the other hand, that tho power which' organization allows, must not be abused, that they are not above the law, economic or judicial, that when their selfish interests conflict with the public interest, the latter rauaj pre vail. .,'',.,-. ..'..'.. ' '' "' ; , And finally, both must be made to understand that when the people create a body like the labor board, the rulings of that body areor should be, final, -that one side can no more disregard, them than the other, and that both must yield to an authority higher than them selves the authority of society itself. .-, . " V' ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE. THERE is ail ordinance, in Medford compelling the Southern Pa cific liot to block traffic at the Main Street' crossing more thaii five minutes. 'It's a good ordinance." Why not enforce it? This morn ing traffic wiis held up 12 minutes by the watch and in 'addition to other annoyances a score of school children were marked tardy in consequence. Enforce the ordinance. ., . Quill Points Standpatter: Anybody who isn't required to stand the gaff. liiuoh of the friction between nations is occasioned by fiction. A menace:, Any part of the world in which you do not happen to dwell' . ' '. .-. . When Greek meets Greek, there is always an argument about the relative merits, of Vonizelos and Constnntine. '-rTTTXl ----? pr- T .. ,' , "J ' ffll,l 1 I J 1 tfMll-L'illj i t'f'tH ""',f-"'.UI."n'.w..j,Ail.l.rf,o,.v j7CB' w''" c',roX owfl' 'Jcker y -the.nl poverty. ' row. are -fch. ones -tha-t , make iKe-mort trouble. (Widow end widowers seldom 5m 'to know whaiL 1 ' t , they wng well off. , Amon so mtiiy fools i. the vvorld, it" isn't -muclt.' of job io be wise. ' ' :,xSy 6b Hopoine is comes LflJL MW , . .-ill W.X' .'XY Cariitft 'for what you cart" nave. Sv I-fctnit tv hi'mnn. tintore "to li(o.herwis '8. .-ther would be! some on who doesn't. , , Yh HEZ HECK SAYS'- , .V kssiP becowsa .r-v3--';V ,r -lrrC Lh r too Ksy UUnt J. . i JI " 9 what the womeH. folks ? Walt Mason THE IDEAL CLIMATE. I'M LiyiXiG.in a pleasant valley with no extremes of. heat or" cold, and here the aged and weary rally,- to linger till their knells are tolled. No blizzards, with their angry roaring, disturb . our ealni, or records break ; we are not frozen, while we're snoring, or broiled or baked when we're nfwake. The days arc mildly warm ' and hazy, the kind of days good judges pick ; ami we've all grown so all-fired lazy wc lack the pep. to make a kick. Alt day we bask on strips of lumber, all day Ave loiter in the sun, and nod and ; yawn and sample slumber, and put off chores that should be done. And this will do for ancient fellows with shining domes and rheumy glims, who suffer from asthmatic bellows, and spavins on their starboard limbs. But if I had an heir-apparent, and he desired to anchor here, I'd say, "Augustus John,.you daren't 'twold make you worthless in a year. Here we old graybeards herd together; we don't need pop, for we are through ; but young men need some wintry weather to tone up heart and brain and thew. The raging blizzards are unsightly, but they are better far a man than languid winds that come politely and make of him an "also-ran. '' I don 't indorse 'the perfect climate,' devoid of ele mental stress ; I have good reason, and I'd rhyme it, but I'm too lazy, I confess."- - 'S,' - j ..';. Quotations You Should Know "Sir I would rallie.r be risht, than be president." ' : Henry Clay. Attorney William Brigs of Ashland was a business visitor in the city a..d Jacksonville Thursday. - Cot IT Cv- Washburn has "If ft ? or Portland "where he will inalie'liis home .this-.winterv. --- " ' ' i ' ' tTTFrANK OF ABSOLUTE SAFETY 1 SURE THING Lay it down as a safe proposition that the fallow who breaks into baby's bank for - gasoline money, will not be a business success. We pay compound interest on your savings. When you know us, you will bank with vs HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? ; 1 .Where did Baturday get its name?., ... v.. ,, . . . 2f What is, a picador?. ,. ,.;;3 What rellgfous sect calls Sun day "First DuyV" -.'...; .. .. ,4 What, does a regulation foot bail weigh? , 5 What does a regulation basket ball we'gl?..,, ,. .-, ... i , G--Hqw long have maps been in use? '.'.,'.-;.,. 7 What Is nitrous oxide? . 8 What la a word or sentence which reads the same back or for wards? ' i- . i 9 What' caused the great Chinese wall, to be buift? 10 Are rod corpuscles red when viewed singly? , . . . , . Answers to Saturday's questions:- 1 What, is the area of Guam? Ann. 210 Bflunre miles. , . ... , 2 'How much tmrltory was ceded to the United States by the treaty with Spain In ISO!)? Ans. 58,666 square miles. t, . , 3- -Is Chick .Bvans a professional or an amateur golf player? Ans. Amateur. ,. . .,.,(' , 4 Who" is cqnipiander in chief Of the Unltod States iirmy? . Ans. Pres ident Harding. ' . 5 What is (he horsepower ot a Liberty motor? Ans. 4 00 horse power. 6 What is a evdsv fiver? Ans. Ono who goes from place to place in an airplane doing commercial fly ing. : : 1 In flying What is a zoom? Ans. It Is a sudden upward climb? 8 What states have the smallest representation in the electoral col lege? Ans Arizona, Delaware, Ne vada, New Mexico, Wyoming. . They each have throe representatives. ! ' 8 What Is Leon 'Trotsky's real namo? Ans. Leon Bronstein. 10 In what book of' the Bible are the Ten Commandments? Ans.: Ex odus.' ' Thursday, Nov. 3 I will sell at Public Auction at the premises known as tho O'HARA RANCH, near overhead bridge, Tolo, on Thursday, No vember 3, the following described property: Four head goodAVork Horses Two sets Work Harness One 1 Vt Inch .lob Wagon with box 1 10-inch Hiding Plow 1 J 6-inch .lohn Deere Sulky Plow 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Drag Harrow 1 Milwaukee Mowing Machine Blacksmith's Force and Anvil Lot of Blacksmith's Tools 1 High Power Jack 1 Cider Press 1 2-lnch Tank Pump . 1 17,. S. Cream Separator, practically new ' ' ' .,' Beautiful Kimball Piano Nearly uew All, Leather Couch , Axminlster Rug, size 9x12 , v 4 small Rugs Leather Seated Oak Rocker Sewing Rocker Fumed Onk Rocker 2 Vornls 'Mortin Bedsteads, Springs and Mattresses 1 Onk Dressos ;j Kxcollent Monarch Range Kitchen Tnblnel Fumed Onk Clrculer Dining Tab'.e Set Dining Chairs Dishes, Cooking l?tensils Fruit Jars And other articles too numerous to mention " TERMS CASH - Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock. Free Lunch at Noon. W. W. WISSER, Owner. ALLEN 0. HESS,' Auctioneer. University Brand Overcoats, .' . . . High School Overcoats, with fancy back Boy's Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 . . Underwear at Sale Prices Glastenbury Wool Shirts or Drawers $2.19 Medium weight Cotton Union Suits Ilertvy Cotton Ribbed Union Suith "Wool Union Suits. Special lot ... Globe light "Wool Union Suits, $3.50 values - Globe heavy Wool Union Suits. C A $5.oo value .iPTr.OU $05 MM $2.98 $3.15 Haynes' Cotton Shirts or;.,. - Drawers 75c SALE ON HOSIERY Lisle Hose in black, grey, brown aiid palm beach. Price Durham Cotton Hose. Good quality Medium weight Wool Hose, 50c value ; ; rhocuix Lisle Hose Phoenix Silk IIosc, pair .' ... Phoenix Silk Hose. Extra quality :....'..'. V - . . r j v . .. .. 25 c 15c 35c 45 c 85 c $1.25 VALUfeS IN UNDERWEArt ISxtra pants for men. Wool Dress Pants, $4.00 to $10.00 Work Pants Cotton, Khaki and Corduroy, $2.19 to $6.00 " ' Good Clothes, Known Clothes at Medium Price Because -'price alone never yet has been 'a 'warranty o quality, we know you:,: want, not merely "medium-priced clothes, but , ' The KnOWri Value at Medium-Price $25, 30, $35,, $40 -Hw-fsji 0. Vi.:....'-' m Suits for Boys V ' - W. S.C' (j ;' ' I I MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price MANN' & ' October 29th will be the last Saturday of bur Anniversary cele bration. Don't miss this opportunity to supply your wants in -win ter clothing. , ) -. Arihiversary Sale J)f Over coatS Style Plus and Society Brand all wool Overcoats, light weight dress coats; heavyweight plaid back coats with belts. - - j .$25, $30, $35, $40, $45 ' ' Special Anniversary Bargain for Saturday .. $19.50 . . . . .. $25.00 ... $13.50 Silk and AVool and Fancy Silk Hose '.. Boy's Mack ina ws All wool Makinaws for Men. ' Guar anteed all wool Sweater Coats. All sizes and coio'rd. Priocd ; from $2.00 to $5.00 Sweet Orf Corduroy Suits 1 $K25 :$7.95 $12.50 $20.00 Mann's Department Store Entrances E. Main and N. Central MEDFORD, OREGON October 30 is Go To Church Sunday. Suits for Boys