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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
PAOE FOUR MEDFOKI) 'MAITi TTJIBTfXE, MF.TVFORD OliRO.OK. V.RIDAY. JANUARY 0. 1022 tfEDFORp Mail tribunb AN INVW'ISKPKXT, JSKJl'SPAPKR , OBl.tfWV-:i) fcVKrtY AKTEKNOON .... BV. h.JT tiUNDAT IS IRK - mkdkokjj hunting t. ih W.rtfmd bum u!i la furninwrt Mven , day ullf Offlc Mull Trlbuna Bullrtlag. l4-!?-I Honk -'lr airwt. i 1'hona . - A ovnuoltilfctlnn nt tri L'tmocratie rim. tli 'MirtfiiM Mall. Iht Madford rrlbun, Tho Puuthnro. Oreauulan, The .lilnhJ Tritune. ' , H'lBK.JRT W. MT1L, KNtor. ) UM1TER 8, 8MITII. Maur. t AlL,)n Advance: Imiiy, nh Hunday Hun, yar...t?. f'ally, fuwlay Hun. month ... 1 titliy. .lihout Kundajr nun. yv-r t.Sv Dally, without Sunday fun. month .S Wufcty M-U Trillin., on year l.o Punday Ann, oim ymr ...... . - I.O T CARRTK.H In Mcf" -Mo. JurViv-nvlUa, Central Point, Photnlx. Tlnt: Pally, !th Pupfly fixn, month .7i pally, wnhmit Sunday Sun, month .s f'tly, without Sunday Sun, yr T.&U Illjr, with Kundar sun, oa yr .) Ail term by carrier, cuh In advaaoa. THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM. orrtciaj paptir of tri City of Madtoro. Official paper of Jickron County,. orn flatly aver dn-ulatron for ,alx mouth endlr, Oct. SS2I JtnXrrrt, :aa man m realtor at aWford, Orefon. under U. act of Uarch I. 1ST . MEMUKKB OV THF. ASSOCIATED PRFSS. Ta Aaowlated Prca l Tlualvl? antitlad to Uta us for replication ot all iipvi dlntwtrha credited to It or not Mhai-wUi4 credited In thla paper, and also tba local tiewa pulillRhed herein. All light of rf-imbUatlon of oeclal tlaetuhc heroin Bra also reaaivau. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. GKTT'U irrigation is only half tho hnttlo. Making it pay in Ihc other and more important halt'. The decision to have u series of irrigation conferences in Jackson county during the winter is, therefore, nu excellent one. Not only the proper use of water, on different soils, the proper arrangement of. inside ditches, etc., Imt what crops are nest suited to conditions in this valley should ho emphasized. Water will mnloulitcdly place orchard property for the first time on a permanently prosperous basis, but considerable acreage w ithin the district, is not adapted to fruit. What crops therefore, should j be concentrated upon becomes a question of the very first importance. The best men in the state along this line will address the irriga tion conferences. Hut the meetings can only be a success if they ro largely attended, and the best business! and agricultural ability we posses is available for the prompt and proper solution of the problem. Irrigation is today everyone's business. Its success is ns import ant to the business man as tho rancher. The people of the valley Ss a whole should, therefore, unite upon making irrigation a complete success; for only by united and harmonious action, can complete success be attained. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ConftreH.t has turnotl down tho pica ot China for grub. I'niike Uustsia, China was llot a RJ ruanor ilurius the war. nor a couv.toteat hellraiscr afterwards. Neither have the leaders of China e?er announced their one aim in life W be the destruction of the American form of soveronient. Yet they have the gall to ask for assistance. THREE years ago today Theodore Koosevelt died. Since his death there has been a steady growth in bis prestige and funic. Men. v ho cursed him, alive, have fallen over themselves to deify him, dead. This is natural, no doubt, and strengthens one's belief in the even tnal justice of things, lint a certain over-emphasis of the deification busiuess is to be deplored, for it softens and sentimentalizes the true Uoosevelt into a meaningless and unreal abstraction. The dominant note of Roosevelt was bis vital, robust humanity. He was no frescoed Saint, lie had faults, many of them, but they were- the shadows of his virtues, the faults of a strong, earnest Man Foolish to exaggerate them, but let's not forget them. For they, in a subtle sense, strengthen ones natural respect and admiration by the bonds of genuine affection. . Good Old Teddy! Not Theodore the Great. f'Ptirto L?v-i life 'ti nta i Utlu. 1M yovr choice. . na f Maw rppf. ,wii.i v IV-v'Vi just tK mAff HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? The next severe strain on the. lungs and larnyx will be the Lincoln Day banquet, and great difficulty Is being! expenencea in getting a apeaKer woo Is proinK to run for something at the spring primary. This oratorical BU11 Kim is an unnunl event. Defiance of deata and the Espee ccini!nne3 at the Main Stem crossing, and the watebuian has given up hope ot ever bs'ag able to atop either auto ist or. engine. Competition is keen . i- . - . . - . - :n i amoDK ino muiuriBia 10 we uu """silver 7. How many people 1. In botany how are tomatoes, cucumbers, beans arid peas classed? 2. Who Is credited with being the author of the Declaration of Indepen dence T 3. When were friction matches in vented? 4. What federal position did Jef ferson 4Vis hold before the Civil War? 6. What two Government mints went out of existence after the Civil ' War? I . vt nai part 01 a snver coin is i nation wide drlvo to stimulate business. PH1LAM:uHIA. ConKress man Vru. H. Ware to be candi date for unexpired term of late Senator Penrose. BERLIN. .Monarchists circu lating petition embodying birth day creetlnirs to "tho' martyr of Loorn." 100,000 signatures secured. Kyko will b tKe firsb mri io -rnortftehis wt to fnwke pay-mH"t on ft house ( I Jow work -tkeir d'ucon.tai iitto r-ouch.C54 ; whil otkers os it( s a spvr to greater en.dt.vor-. U-Ht ? Allowlrto -wo i i - J o m 9 t t. . f aid- msoru wc "to roY wrr tut i (irew before lifts , & mor-t 5 !, '! 1 if 0 3 ever'yowncr "tKajt Itis wife. HEZ HECK SAY5:.CV O y -J 1 k frCCtt rwtlia., siixrt"' Quill Points Tlie milk of human Uiiulness is th kind Hint isn't wnL'i'nl liel'.iii. the children got it. ' ' ; ' ', rrr. . :: 1 Uvsjutnlity is a state oC mind, not tho art of annoying i;it"sU u itli persistent attentions. You can't juduo a .man )y his clothe, judge him by his wife's clothes. Hut as a rule ot ohm The theory of evolution is sound enounh, but you can't elevate n I t'dcatriaii by .crossing him with an eight cylinder car. , Now U the timo 4'or all gooil men to try and fiume out what in thunder their party Htnnds for. Your friends may forget you as you grow poor, but the muiic old hills tU'op in on you one a month. The difference between n practical man and nu idealist U that tho idealist writes a tract against stealing, and the practical Innii buys a padlock. He! A. i. ihiih A. I. I NUN WHEN YOU KNOW IHE MEDFQRD NATIONAL BANK You Will Bank With It X. I). 1031 W. B. O. A. 1. tD'-'t iiililtlllllllllllillllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllSlilllilllllllilllllit be flrat to be splattered over the north side of the water tank, and the front page of the paper. THE LAST OF HIS KINO ' (Albany Democrat) - -HOLSTEIX Bl'LL past 1 yr. Papers with him. $100. Raised him.' Dam ; good milker. J. H., Lelmnon.- Oh! yon Medford fellows, V'ho are looking for a wife, Why don't you choose Home Products, It's a lot less strife. ' There are many homegrown women, Who would take you on a bet,' And would let you have an interview. Without that luring net Here I am for Instance, And there's the girl next door. And if you're growing Interested I could name yon many more. I am not yet 36, In fact, a decim less. But I wouldn't take your money. And leave you In a mess. My hair is not so curly, Neither is It black. But I can sew a button on, In front or in the back. I have no Montana ranch, Or pure, blue-ribbon stock. Though I caa bake a biscuit. That Is cousin to a rock. My feet are large and heavy, Which would hold you down. And my famous disposition Can't be. matched in any town. I only hare a few housand, What elsse I will not tell, . But if you feel inclined to write, .Address me LONESOME NELL. (Anon.) loBt their live during the eruption cf Mr. Pe-lee? ft. What Is a plenary conference? 9. What two countries in South America agreed 19 yean ago to limit ; armament? I 10. What is the color of a twelve- Answers to Yestorday's Questions: 1. Where is Mt. Etna! Ana. In Sicily. I. What Is a decagon? Ans. A ten-sided figure. 3. What la aviculture? Ans. It is the art of breeding birds. 4. Who wrote "Old Ironsides"? An. Oliver Wendell Holmes. E. Does Vermont have a greater population than New Hampshire? Ans. No. , 6. Is Milwaukee larger than Min neapolis? Ans. No. 7. Who wrote "Tom Sawyer?" Mark Twain. 9. What state has the longest river frontfer? Ans. Illinois. 10. Can a tiger swim? Ans. Tigers are strong swimmers and do not fear water. lis about time g3meioiy tirove a nail, and started the! spring building boom. - . . Joe Gagnon Is back from above. He has a deal on to sell that portion of his railroad to the Coast, not constructed with a lead pencil. News Summary of Last Night WASHINGTON, Knit ' naval committee of arms conference adogtts Koots proiosa!s . forbid ding cunrharlno action against merchant craft. WASHINGTON. Full far eastern committee of arms con ference adopts agreement on Chinese tariffs. Shantung set tlement appears fcoiieloss. : NEW TOKK.-Several hun dred tug boat employes vote to strike in protest against pro posed wage reduction. - NEW YORK. National pros perity bureau plana to launch A quantity of pure and white snow fell over the vale last night. It is a great help to the farmers, and some Ithlng for the kids to waller in. USE THE WORDS OF THE , LOST BATTALION COMMANDER f (Eucene Rsgister) (' Dear jUss Page: I am a young man 21 years old. A short time ;, ago I met a woman, and made an engagement to take her to a dance. Since then, I am in love with her ; ! and she seems to be with me; bnt i I find she has been married twice, , ; divorced from her first 'husband, and may niU be from tho second. But she won't Rive me up; and I am worried. Worried Boy. r k , ' The Rev. McElveen of Portland is In an awful fix. He called male member of the congregation a damphule, and ftdviscd a feminine member to-put on more clothes when Bhe came to church. He escaped burning at the stake by (apotosiifinS and confessing' be tias tmly 80 jicr; ceut HgliL . ; j ., NO OLD WOMAN NOWADAYS Modern dress, hair dressers, facial experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and at tractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep, the figure stoops, or some ailment or weakness dovelops to drag woman down does she really look her age. Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep hernelf young in &p poarance, and happy. When headaches, backache or "tho blues" develop or when a woman reaches the trying age from forty-five to fifty, Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound may be dejietided upon to keep her in health as It has sa many other women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper. .... ; Adv. MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE. NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S 1 A in l; tit its: ii k I 7- 4fawr J o 0 f It J! f I ' V cnriMtrHnnMinrirtn 0 -LL.LV . LJili'v Mm " SHIRTS ; j $1.50 Percale Shirts '98c $1.75, $2.00 Shirts $1.48 $2.50 Madras Shirts $1.98 $3.50 and $4.00 Satin' Stripe $3.15 Pongee and Silk Shirts, regular $5.50 and $6.00 values $4.95 10 Reduction on All Collared Shirts M MEN'S SUITS Reduced . Style Plus and Society Brand Suits $25 Suits $21.85 $30 Suits .$26.50 $35 Suits $30.65 $40 Suits $35.00 $45 Suits ...... .$39.35 $50 Suits . .. $43.75 OVERCOATS Reduced $1$.50 Coats ....$15.00 $25 Coats $19.50 $27.50 Coats .....$23.50 $30 Coats $25.50 $40 Coats $33.75 $55 and $60 Cots .$40.00 Boy's $13.50 O'coats $10 UNDERWEAR Cotton Shirts and Drawers, each 75c Wool Shirts and Drawers each $1.98 Cotton Union Suits, medium weight $1.39 Cotton Union Suits, heavy weight $1.69 Wool Union Suits $2.48 Globe $3.50 suits $2.98 Globe $5.00 Suits $4.38 CHERRO CHIMES LISTEN' LAIUKHt No joking now, this is some flour, I enn't ty rnuf. It won't ever hour You really r minnlng th Joy of your song, , If you aren't using .Cherry, here a!l along. ' . Cherro Flour A Special Hard Wheat Blend $2.25 a 49 lb. sack at your grocer - (To be continued.) ' Wool Mixed Cashmere Socks Men's Garters. Suspenders Work Shirts Men's Handker- Boys' Overalls 25c 35c 19c 35c 69c f8 98c fclUt 3 for $1.00 Qp W Boys' Union Boys' Flannel Boys' Flannel Men Flannel Men's Work Men's Bib Over Suits ' Blouses shlrts shlrt3 Vanta Boys' Pants aUs $1.00 1 $1.19 J $1.48 1 $1.98 I $2.39 $1.29 $1.48 $2.65 $3.48 $2 50 $3.48 SWEATERS Small Boy's Sweater Coats $3.50 values . - Boy's Slip-Overs, $5.00 values Men's Sleeveless Sweaters, $5.00 values $3.48 and $2.50 Men's Cotton Sweaters, $3.50 values Men's all Wool Sweaters, $0.50 values ..., Men's Sweaters, $8.50 and $11.50 values $7.95 and $5.95 MEN'S EXTRA PANTS ..... '. . i. . i . . j . Khaki Pants, $3.00 values . Corduroy Pants, $5.00 values ......... Drews Pants, up to ' ' $G.50 values Dross Pants, $7.00 and $3.50 values $2.19 $4.25 $4.45 $5,95 Johnny Tupants Suits $9.85 Two Pair of. ; I'nnts with ""Every Suit Speei'al lot $12.50 Suils Otlicr $12.50 Suits m r w v rm mm mr m mv tAJ Johnny Tupants Suits $9.85 Two Pair Doubles tho Wear .,$9.85 $1X.25 10 Reduction On' All Boy'g Suits Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E, Min and N. Central ' ' j Medford, Oregon TV1ACKINAWS Hoy's 'ool Mackinaws, $7.50 'ind $S.50 Vaiucs .. " iriu.'s Mackinaws, s $12.50 values ; . Waler Proof Duck Coats, $7.50 vuluo Moleskin Coats, beavcrizod collars Mackinaw Stiif? Shirts, . : $!).00 values Z .,... Uoy's Outing Pajanuis, $1.25 value .L'..1........W Iioy'H 2-picce l'njamas, $1.50 values' -lHiij;,;;,';,;, Men's Outing Night Shirts, T-."" vaiim i B. Men's Outing Pnjnmas, '$2.25 values 1 1 $5.95 $7.95 $4.95 $7.95 $5.95 ' 98c $1.30 $1.48 $1.75
