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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
W.DFOIW M.MTi TRiniTXR. MUPFOlin ORKCONV VM DAY. T)K0l)MTlKT7 2:1 1921 toFono Mail TribunrI BUT KEEP YOUR FEET DRY. TWGP, FOUR UBLIKIiKU KVKRY ' AKTKRNoOK KXCKFT SUN L At BT THS The MeMord "lundey Hun ! furnlahefl obacnitwre ualrlng 4 nvu tell wjpaper. IS OfftM Mall Tribune Buitdln. 1H7-I1 North Fir ilwt Hhona U. , A consolidation of the Democratic "nee. tho MwUom Mall, -the MedfnHl txtiun. Tha Southern yrtmlao, Tbe ItBland Tribune. , "' HOBJCRT W. RCHL, Editor. '- H1MITER S. BallTH. Manager. ft MAIL -In Advance: ' ' ' Pally, with Sunday Sun, yarT.I paily, with Hunnay Sun. mouth.. t . ftAlijr, without Sunday flun, yar. .S; halls w4tknt Hii nil w Run nanth .Ifi ' Wenkly Mill Tribune, one yar 1.00 Bunder Sun. ana year 1.0 If CAHRIKB In Modford. A-ahtand Jrk -on villa. Central Point, PboentE. Telmit: Dally, with Sunday Run, month .71 pally, without Sunday Bun, nimub. Dally, without Sunday Sun. yer. 1M , Dally, with (Sunday Sun, ona year . All terme by carrier, oaah In advance. Official paper of tb City of Mod ford paper ox J iu . i . Entered a Mum em. matter at Kedford. Oregon, under tba act of March HSMJtKRS OF THE ASSOCIATED pitKaa. "Tba Aaoanlatad Pree la TXCluatTely B titled to the uaa for republlcaUco of newa dispatches credited to It. or not etherwiee credited In thin naper. and aJao Ute lonal nema publlahed herein. , All rights or repuuicaoon. or eanouu eeaarraa. Uape tehee herein are alaa. ULi Ye Smudge Pot sr r BX- Arthur Perry., lxxk out for a sudden increase iu tbe price of gasoline; Jphn D. Rocke feller gave 'a Baviumaft; Oa.; newsboy six cents for a penny ' paper, Wednes day.' ,.',' A damsel from the brush west of Cent. Ft. gadded up to0 the Main Stem the first, of the week, with both knees exposed, to . the wintry blasts, causing the rumor to arise that he was a native of Frisco. She fooled nobody but young drummers. 'Senator McNary has suggested bis opposition tp the pacific,trea!y.Vrilike tbe jr. n, ana joansneep Kins, ue is apt to be there to vote against It. SPKAMNCi of the wcHtlu'r-rMlioi' is Klraujiv superstition that fold weather is bnd weather. F.wryyertr thousands of people run' away from .bow and ice, s if they represented llie plague. But medical journals have different opinion. It seems that for the normal healthA- lniinan beititf, cold weather is the grentcsr, health tonic known. 1 Cold weather stimulates the system and euriehes the blood. Kver' since the fur rvbed barbnriaus drovu out the Ko iiiatis. the superior races have inhabited the north temperate tone, and will continue to do so. . . ' . ( For the polf bujr. iioinn south in the winter extends the period of recreation. Hut it doesn't extend the ability to play a hard round of ;G holes the following Kuminer.v The best physienl condition iu the summer, declares the same authority, is impossible without steady out door exercise in the winter. The sueeess of iee hockey stars in foot ball is recited as nn example. "'.' - .Mi-',, If you are an invalid,; a deerepid old man or an incubator baby. $ro couth for the winter. If you are a person of average good heulth und normal stamina, stay north and celebrate your hundredth birthday. There is undoubtedly a basis of truth iu this contention. We have no desire to injure business in Southern California, Palm lteach, or the Kivicra, but ns a hint to the cold-footed pentry, hereabouts who pre eomplaiuins because a touch of real w inter is with us, the infor mation may be of value. . , . ' Too much cold, like too much heat, or too much meat, is hard on the system. Hut a mild assortment of both, with no climatic element entirely disregarded, is what is known ns a well balanced climatic diet, one of the best guarantees of continued health and vigor known. j fc vji? riiyotw stnsa always vlnt out iti ihctnj,, There is a certain distinguished gentleman in Washington, who Motors now and then over the, Virginia hills, who must be frequently smiling in his coat sleeve as he observes Henry Cabot Lodge defend- hv& Article II in the Pacific. Treaty as vigorously as he attacked its half-brother, Article 10. . ' v . Quill Points Tho balance of power is now a balance due. Ca..us belli: . "I believe I could lick that chap." The lorse code reiniires a, dash after each interval of financial activity. ,. . : . ,.-.,, . iv .t ' ,,The farm, bureaus of the cya belt have voted to cut down the size of their cornfields. They alsa offered a liberal reward for the catching of the reformers who made them believe the masses wouM consume as commeal, the billions of bushels of corn they unee soldto tie distilleries. . . Weooing'horn ARE HDNKiNG (Pe'oriajn., Star) . ..' ' , i Would like acquaintance of good business man or a young farmer, .like one with car, for pastime and results. Address C. A., care Star. (Sub. .VCB.) . Kow, Philadelphia wants a world fair in 19z6. As soon as a city be comes too shiftless to maintain a win ning 'ball team, "they desire a world's fair. . - Government by the people has at least done wonders for the art of rhetoric. , The JIarines must be careful" to ask a man if he is a train robber before shooting him. In the matter of courting China, two is conNpany and three is an argument against disarmament. (onress Is never rinppy Swnetking is -CovndL io itvvasii ic. until Mr ft. vw Do dowrt in. horn art. -hAturtf voo 6enerotlv desire io do ike rikt tkin.. , Whttn u -f irt -ikin6 it wooll be if rpvltitn u i Q.J I!!,- (Ye watto (ive,lortg bort -none waats ,4. dr HCZ HECK SAYSl iks ft rruvticuriat meit , cm. J. kc tss' si A. n. ihi)h A. II. I HUH V, WHEN YOU KNOW I MEOIO IIOI BANK You Will Bank With It A. 1. lOJt W. B. C. A. t. IMt "lllllllllll lllllllllll ill 1 3 3 10 I U33 las S3 HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? Why is it that people who' believe iu useful tifts think nothing is useful that costs wore f han $3.9$ ! . "When the children are young. Dad serves ns Santa Claus, and when they grow older, he nerves as goat riffle suspending of hosiery at the tuletide- season wfll.be over in 4S hours, and the next Important event qj the calendar i annual orator-, kU 'debauch of the, A. Lincoln club. r . n v . . A number of the peasants will have to use last year's plow, on account of baring a next year's car. ALLEGED SOLDIERS TREATED BRUTALLY (Roseburg Review Hd- llne), Alleged officer did it. - The Hearst mag. for, Jan. is highly unique. An artist drew a picture of a heroine with clothes on. , Santa Claua hag sent a telegram , saying that he has audited the be ; havior record of Bob Helms, and finds .t,B. ft.A U , V. 1 1 . 1 . 1. V uoes not liKe nis reiusai to let Marvin ride his velocipede.; Ho congratulates , Robt. on his ability to get more amuse ment out, of a broom handle than a , m$n can get out of a million dollars. Santa Claus denied the petition of Sam Richardson, Jr., for the Southern Pa cific railway, the elevator in the St. F. & i. Wis., and the shavetailed Nubian Jion with Sells-Floto circus. The ipra-yer for a, coal shovel was granted. 10 What two dally newspniiers of KttKlund does lord Nortliiilffo own? Ans. The London Times and Imlly Mall. RippSinjRhun:QS b Watt Mason. si aVBanaBaB bm o , The valley is going to have a 'white and a wet hoof Christmas, as the same la blanketed. La a mantle of the beavui fut - The Jack.-Co. delegation in the legislature has been requested to in troduce a bill restricting the distribu tion of snow exclusively to mountain tops, where it belongs. The only oppo sition to the measure is the detrimen tal effect it will have on the race for constable in the Tolo precinct .II, I have slippers, farrey-sewed, and slippers preen and gray, and slippers come to my abode on every Christmas day. The postman toils, on lagging feet, for he is old and frail ; I see him coming down the street' with slippers by the bale; as to my door the postman drifts, I shed a weary moan; I often think that Christmas gifts should be. for kids alone. I send a gift to my Aunt Jane, and she hendtj one to. me; the gift I send gives her a pain, and she cries "llully eheel" And she semifine a gaudy pair of slippers she has knit, whereat I sigh ancwring my hair the blamed things do not fit. ,. The little children love the things we send by Santa's mail; they 're .happy as so many kings life hasn't made things stale. I hear them shouting in their joy, and love them for the din, in raptures o'er some flashy toy that's made of wood.or tin. But wlien a grownup gets a gift, in Christ inas ribbons tied, all wearily he maketh shift to see what is in side. 4 And when' we hear hi doleful cry, as he upsets the chairs; "More slippers! And already I have forty-seven pairs!" The Christmas tree its head uplifts, a pleasant thing to see; now let the children have the gifts I hope there's none for me! 1 What was tbe original name of PetroKrad, Russia 2 What city U the capital of Mimic sotaT 3 What is the diameter of Jupiter, tho largest planet? 4 What is the nntional flower em blem of Canada? . 5 What state Is known as "Old Do minion"? j 6 What river In in & natural boun dary between Washington and Oregon? "What is a chiliad? R How many states are washed by I,ake Erie? I 9 Who was president during the war of 1812? ! 10 la Denver, Colo., a more western city than El Pao, Texas? Anawera to Yesterday' Questions 1 Is tho nickel coin mostly nickel or some other metal? Ans. It Is three part copiter to one part nickel. I 2 Of what i brass made? Ans. .Copper and tine. 3 What ia added to brass to make bronxe? Ans. Tin. 4 When was Hawaii annexed to the United States? Ans. July 7, 1898. & Who palntel "The Angeles" Ana. . Jean Francois Millet. 6 Who. is premier of Canada? Ans. Arthur Melghen. s 1 What should be written on the inner envelope of a, weddii.g invita tion? Ans Only the name. 8 What song was once known ns the "President' March"? Ans. Hall Columbia. 9 Who Is kiss of Norway? Ans. Haakon VII. I'ete Herman Low. NEW YOKK, Dec. 23. Pet, Iler man was returning to New Orleans today arter being stopped in his sec. ond effort to regain the bantam weight title, lie lost the (Incision to Midget Smith last nii;U utter fifteen rounds. jr 7-. I'lri-v Ik. ASIA vV: .'iVi! . -.' ' m U. (i'i-ij-'':iliiiii''.:j "ft Christmas Without Candy Would Be a Dull Christmas Indeed Whe you buy candy insist on having high crude candy, that is pure and wholesome, We are dis tributors for ORIOLE CHOCOLATES HOLFER'S CENTENNIAL CHOCOLATES Alld tHh'T Leading llrnipls; uKo 100 per cent Pure Bulk Candy (Which means Best tonality) Those candies are for sIi by the leading store 1 in M ?tfot'il, and all over the valley, '. Valley Candy Co. North Grape 8tret Mdior4 ''APARTMENT HOrSB OWNER SHOT THROUGH BAY WINDOW" i Sacramento, . Vniqn)... Coinjiktely rnin- mg jus sunxiay vest with a splice in ; the back. 0 I'j V; F. lantern la convalescing' from a, bass- 'solo pleasingly executed a week so.,;,'"" -, v , ! lU-ar Adniirul Dim. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23. Rear Admiral John Kennedy Barton, 69, t. 9; N., retired, former engineer in chief of the United States navy, died at. the Philadelphia navy yard hos pital, today. Sugar Hits Low lltx'ord. ,! NEW .YORK, . Dec. 23, Another jo record price (or the past tsevep . years was cxtabliHhed la th local raw sugar market today when sales of 1)2,000 liojM of old crop C'ubas were made at I 16-10 cents a pound, cost mid fieiglit. WIYN6T?; EACH year niore "f)eoplegivel'elativcs and t cIoko f l-ieiwls iaoney at Chyistina? time. An1 -why not? Sifa present exprossos the . loye of the donop an well asjiis thoughtful- ness in allowing fon to select what you most want. s ' ( Then why not give checks for modest sums oa the First National? They'll be appre ciated, and save you the worry of last-minute gift selection. ;.' ; She First National Bank' . Mriifqrd Oregon Jr CHERRO CHIMES 'Tlx a Mid tul-, we lire holding, And to us the ulory's folding. We wcro once the. muster's treasure, We coult please hlra, wo were pleasure. Cherro Flour A Special Hard Wheat Blend $2.25 a 49 lb. tack at your grocer (To be continued.) BREAD! Xilv It, a more 'Imrnoi tanl place, on your table, 71; - ' Bee that your children eat more bread at meals und between meals. Watch them grow rosier and stur dier. Tench them the value of tho world's greatest food. - Uread is your Best' Food Eat more of it. Kat , NUT-BROWN BREAD "The Bread Tlint Bunny PEERLESS BAKERY Ask' your deali.r for NUT, BrtOWN . BREAD. ... , Holiday Gifts for Men t FROM THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT AT MANN'S Shirts Pongee Shirts, Silk Shirts, Fibre Silk Shirts, ti.GO values $5.50 Pongee Shirts with at tached collars. Just ar rived, $5.50 All sizes from 14 to 17. Shirts JMeed to Sell. Percale 'Shirts, lViicy stripes $1.25 and $1.75 Woven Madras Shirts, Kiissiau Curd Shirts $2.50 and $3.00 Collar attached Shirts $1.25 to $3.00 All sizes from 14 to 10 Suits Well known makes such ns Society llrand and Styh plus Styles for 'men and yoiuiK men. Some priced at $25 Overcoats tit. i f it i tt i (lC nciieu Lionel nun mui-iiv. n..i...i r,i..i aii ..n.-iWl and $"i0. Some as low us $io.ro Boys Suits The suit with two nir of pnilts, Irl'J.'dl to iflS.'". llie at 910.00 Boys' Overcoat? 812.50 t 10.50 Eoys' Mackiaaws. ?6.fl3to$8.50 Eath Robea Fancy Flannel and IVmlle ton. All wool $7-50 to $25.00 Handkerchieifs Hoys Vaiie'y Haiidki'l-cliiefH ; ,., Hoy Scout lltiiidkerehicfH Linen Handkerchiefs,. Values up to $1.00. Some as low as .... Initial Handkerchiefs -29, 50?, 05S T5? Men's Fancy 'JIiindkei-fliiefN ; 15, 25. 75, $1.00 15c 35c For Gifts Buy Good Merchandise at Medium Prices. DENT'S DRESS GLOVES $2.50 to $3.50 Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody i Entrance. E. Mala wd Central v ' Med&rd, Oregon PHOENIX SILK SOCKS '85 and. $1.25
