Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

rEDFORp matt; TnmuNE, frrerircmiy onEA'py. tukstuy. may 1022
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INIKPENIRNT NKWUPAfKR
tCDLIKIllil) KVK.I1V AFTKKMHIN KXCEPT
SfNIlAY, HY THK
MEDKOKIl 1'KINTIMi CO.
Th MnKnM Sunday Morning Sun la lumlnh-!
HibwrUwra dralrlli a day dully nwaarr.
Offlr. Mall Tribune Budding, tJ7-t North
tit atrret. Phon. ?5.
A rJonanlldatlnn of tn Prmnrratlc Tlm.a, tli
Vrdford Mail. Ui Mrdlord Tnhunf, the Southern
Onfonian, The Aolilnnd Tribune. .
R0HF11T V. Will,, r.lltor.
' M'MITKK S. SMITir. Mmuirer.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
BY Mta In Advaw:
r tally, with- Stmday rin ff . . . .
telly, with Hunday Sun, month.... . .
Daily, wtUioitt Sunday Sun. year . .
Laily, wlthmit Sunday Sun, month,..
Wriy Mail Tribune, one year
ftundar Sun. ce vear
BY CABRIKK In Medford. Ashland, Jaolwon
vllle, Central 1'otiit, llioenii. Talent and on
Hifrhwaya: . ...
laily with Sunday Sim, month.
'ally, without Sunday Sun, month...
ai1y, without Sunday Sun, year.,..
iHily, with Sunday bun, one year.....
term ti) carrier, nan in liMm
7.M
TS
.S0
1.00
t 00
.TS
,(lfl
7.&0
8 40
Official paper o( the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
farrn dally a venule circulation for nt month
ending April 1. 1S2J. S42S. more than double
the rtrrutation of any other paper publiahed or
eireulated in Jackaon County.
The only paper between Kujrene, Ore., and
Baernmetito, Calif., a distance n oier f 00 mile,
baring; loaaed; wire AsaociaUd Preaa Serrioe.
Entered aa aeoond claea matter at Medford
Orearon, under the art at March 8. 1S70.
. VEMBF.R9 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Aaaoriated Preo la etrluairely entitled to
the uae for repubUcwtrao of all Dew-a diapatchea
credited to it, or not otherwise credited in thia
paper, and also to to local new published
aerefo.
All rhrhta of repnbliration of apecial die.
pa Infers herein are ao reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
. By Arthur Ptrry.
FORGET IT.
TT KOFORD'S H"Jot-Tirrt'tlH,r meet ins in Juno should mark n now
ITX ojtooh in the history of this oonununity, Jf politics oim only
be forjiotton for a tiino, ami tho olil spirit of l'J yoars rovivotl tniil
sustained, Medford will soon bo what it should bo, ono of tho most
prosperous and contented oommunitios on tho l'aoifie ooast.
There is no uso playing tho Polyninia not. Tho rooont unpleasant
ness lias aroused hatreds and preudios, estranged friends, and alien
nted neighbors, and anyone but un ostvith knows it. Hut if there
will be a little spirit of conciliation on both sides, a little sense of
humor here, ami a little common sense there, Medford can easily
return to normalcy again, and business bo resumed as usual.
To do this it is only necessary to face the faets. Now there may
be a race menace in Ueoriria.'lmt that is Georgia's problem, not Ore
gon's. There may be n Jewish menace in Detroit, Henry Ford
thinks there is, but that is Detroit's problem, not Medford 's. There
may bo a religious menace in Massachusetts, but that is Massachu
setts' problem, not Oregon's, i
Iu other words there is no more need for injecting; racial and
religious issues into this community, than there is for injecting Flu
or typhus perms, and one is about as good for business as the other.
So let's drop it. It does no good. It may do great harm. Above
r.ll let's drop this underground and underhanded stuff, circulating
seurrilious religious tracts at night, whispering about this and that,
stirring up the aninials. as they did in the Middle Ages. This may
get a few offices for politicians, and a few dollars for imported agi
tators, but the people as a whole get nothing from it but trouble.
Revive the spirit of 1910. It can be done, even amidst a political
campaign if the people will only get together and do it. This absurd
hocus pocus will all be forgotten iu two years. Lot Medford forget
it now. 1
Let both sides declare a truce at least in Medford. If they want
a reign of terror elsewhere, including Ireland, why. let thorn have it.
. Sufficient unto this community are the real problems confronting it.
I Timer, VAnl nil Mnn nn.l.iw It.i.ul . l.x .A.ltel., 1
a liiai. ICOl 'IVUIVUI3 till . J li V llllUVl Ullt,llUU UlUji villtis (tltll Jitl
lo work. '
Hall Carries Mddford and Jackson
County in the Official Count
AivonlinK to llio offl.ltil fount for dm riiilIUn ttoiuliwiilim for v
ernor In Jiickaon i-ounty. Hall curried tmtlt tho county it ml Moilfnril, I'y
mimll iiiut'Klnn. Tlio offli'lnl fount for JiokKnti mtiiiiy ttnilt'li, llitll,
IS4a; A)l.-oit, USti. n iuruUty for Hall of nine voI.-m, nn.l Motirottt, Hull,
fir7 ami Hh-ott fi;!', u iltirnllty for llitll of 2(1 voton, Tho ontuit In tlm of.
fitlitl coiint woit from Oivlnmt llonio niul Wont I'hooitlx, tliu ol.-olt vol.i
holnn U in Oivlmi'tl Honis, Inntotta of 30, nntt aa Instoutt of 65 In WrM
riioontx. ',,,.
1 ho romplote of flclttl rount follown:
There was a lull yesterday In the
religious war both on the Irish and
Oregon fronts.
' ' Men are stepping forth anew in their
straw hats, and we shall have rain.
The ambitious gent who was going
to beat Cong. Hawley has made other
arrangements.
.SERVED HIM RIGHT
(Albany Democrat)
Following the marriage of T. L.
Owens, a student, and Hattie B.
Gaines, granddaughter of Oregon's
first governor, the groom was
driven from Corvallis to Tangent
where he took the Overland for
California.
The allegation in the last issue of
'Music" that there is no bass singer of
prominence, is apt to be denied by
Tog. Vm. Isaacs.
. .Sen. Caraway of Arkansas has re
quested Atty. Gen. Daugherty to re
sign, and nobody cares if they both
do it
It is about time for some smart
aleck to spring the annual jab about it
being warm enough for the Galshevikis
to put on their furs.
ERNEST DID MOST
(Eugene Guard)
HOLLEY. May 20. Ernest Ma
lone . and his mother's 220-egg
incubator has hatched 1C5 chicks.
This is their first experience.
All the candidates are now divest
ed of their ennabling virtues, and, the
gubernatorial aspirants in love with
the pioneers, have moved back to Port
; land from the ranch.
From all one can read of A. Conan
Doyle's Heaven, they have no primary
: elections there.
Hunks of cement have been knocked
from the Main Stem lamp posts. Mica
YVomack is due to discover a sea or
asphalt in the Siskiyous.
COMMUNICATIONS
Favors Getting Dr, Fortier
To the Editor: I note a letter from
the Fruit Growers League in regard to
Securing the services of Dr. Samuel
Fortier to help the water users of the
valley In their Irrigation problems. To
those who do not know of Dr. Fortier,
I would state that he is considered the
foremost authority in the U. S. on the
application of water, and, as chief of
Irrigation Investigations of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, has solved all
manner of irrigation problems through
out the country.
,The assistance of Dr. Foriier here
would be of great value not only to the
fruit growers but to every water user
In the valley.
, In regard to the expense of $2 'per
acre for topographical surveys, I be-
lleve that amount could be reduced by
Using the very reliable and accurate
map made at a great expense by the
Canal company in 1910, and if neces
sary enlarging It, and putting in one
and two-foot contours instead of the
five-foot contours on the present map
1 oelleve tne department would use
this map, though they would probably
desire to check it up, which would
mean -a slight expense per acre.
I think I can speak for the directors
of the Medford Irrigation District in
assuring their hearty support and all
possible cooperation toward securing
the aid of Dr. Fortier, and working out
our water problems. It means a good
many, dollars to the irrigators, and
will be the difference between success
and failure to many owners not famil
iar with irrigation. Let's get together
and push it' through, as we used to do
things in 1910 and 1911.
H. I), POWELL,
Superintendent the Medford
i, Irrigation District.' t
Quill Points
It's easy to cow the man who shoots the fcull.
If your credit is good, your resolutions to be thrifty probably arc
not.
Apparently movie reform consist iu concentrating all the -wickedness
in the titles.
Take no thought for the morrow. Sufficient uuto the day is the
price of a radio set.
Those who levy the taxes seem agreed that the upper crust of so,
ciety should be well done.
Fortunately, however, the world doesn't depend for its bread
on the sweat of its highbrows.
"When a man has that down-and-out feeling, about all he needs is
a fresh start or a fresh shave.
The honeymoon is over when he no longer drops the sporting
page when she puts on a dance record.
You may swat, you may shatter a fly if you will ; but the darned
thing '11 get up and buzz around still.
There seems to be a theory that it is better to let one innocent man
escape than to convict a few guilty ones.
The criminal won't always escape. Some day the police will take
him for an innocent bystander and crack his head.
A city has advantages. "When you move from a house, you never
know what the next family says about the mess you left things iu.
Near Geneva they have killed a bird with a bill 16 1-2 inches long
It sounds unreasonable, but Europe has grown accustomed to big bills.
RipplingRhumas-
LTliM ikVU. I at
LOVING OUE NEIGHBORS
1TRY so hard to love my neighbors! I strive, yet I must say,
I find it harder than the labors by which I earn my pay.
There's Jinx, who lives in yonder dwelling, a tuneful man is he,
and early in the morn he's yelling wild songs of land and sea.
It's then that I would sleep and slumber, with folding of the
hands; and Jinx his voice like sawing lumber, beneath my win
dow stands. I try to love James Towhead Uaker, whose house is
one door west, but he's a sad and tiresome faker who has One
ancient jest; it is a bald and hectic story that Noah shooed away;
and that old yarn, so stale and hoary, James tells me twice a
day. I try to love old Thomas Title, but I loathe politics, and ,
hate discussing topics vital with chew-and-argue hicks. And
Thomas never trie to twitter of any other theme; so loving
thoughts grow sadly bitter, and sympathy's a dream, I thought
one time I was succeeding in loving Hiram Jones and then ho had
me pinched for speeding, hich cost me fifteen bones (15). My
heart is full of loving kindness, with impulse high and strong, but
neighbors, in their wilfuf blindness, all get themselves in wrong.
1 MIOCH ITEMS
Mr. Gyp Vlni-r-nt of Tolo and
Frank Hk-hardiVn are working1 ut
the Grelgpr buw mill.
Mr. George (irigHby if) rihcaring
sheep for Mr. Mynatt.
A very nice enjoyable dance wag
hold at Mr. and Mrs. Sebrean's Sat
urday night.
Mr. Lueus 1b shearing sheep for
Mr. Charles Sanderson tho fore part
of this week,
Mrs, Theo Olnwi will stay another
week nt Medford im she did not im
prove ns rapidly as expected" after
her operation.
Mr. Lui.-us will leave Monday to
shear sheep . for Mr, Ulackwcll,
cousin of Mrs. .Lucus.
Victor Crelghton will Ijg our next
mail carrier from IJealti to the
Meadows instead of L. M. Sweet.
Mr. Jess Glass Is helping Mr. J.
Vincent with his tractor.
Mr. and Mrs. Diamond of Med
ford visited with Mr. and Mrs.i H.
I'ollard Hunduy.
Mr. Carl and Eugene Narregan of
Medford were upln this neighbor
hood Hunday.
Fred Clurk has blood poison of
the hand and Randolph Glass went
with him tf Medford Pnndny til' con
sult a doctor.
Mr. I. Lnwrenne Is on th sick llHt
this week,
3
NAMKS AND
NO. OF PKUOINVTS:
v
0,
p
9
Legal Guarantee GiveruJ
rVa na,l Knit Imixitn - iimlmiiu wtilk.
Aak In sic (,. o nil Til,, 1 1,'uimoiit.
IIIMTU'M lUtm NTOKK
AWNINGS
JUST PHONE 145 J
Med. Tent & Awning Works
. , OplHKi(1 H. 1 IVMl
DR. R1CKERT
Eyes Scientifically Tested
and Glasses Properly Fitted
Nil IHIOI'H VHKII
llroken Is-nxon Arrtimlcly DiiplliMtt'd
I-'.H'TOltY ON I'ltllMIKICH
HON K. Ntiiliv I'imsiU
11 1 ' 1 J
Vshlaml uiul llmil.-viuil j
Ashland and Rust lYntnil 3
Ashltiml uiul Went . utr.i! j
Ashland Oak , 3
North Anli In ml ;
Kant AHhlaiitt .4 u
Southeast Ashland 3
Northwest Ashland g
Wont Ashland 4 ,
Ant loch u
Alh'K':ltn -
I'mrron , 0
NoUovlew ; k .
Kutte Kalis 0
North Central ivint 3
South Onfral Tclnt j
Climax 0
lriy 0
Kaale 1'olnt , g
Klounce Ikck ;
Koots Creek n
Cold Hill ,
Griffin Creek 0
North Jaiksonvllla
South Jacksonville 3
Lake Creek , 0
Meadows j
Medford North Main 3
Medford South Main j
Medford, North Central
Mertfoiu, South Central 3
Medford, North r.lversldo 3
Medford Oakdale d 0
Medford Newtown' 0
Kast Medford 3
Southeast Medford 4
Southwest Medford 0
West Medford 3
Northwest Medford 3
Mound 0
Orchard Home 3
I'errydnU j
KjMt Phoenix , 0
West I'lioenlx 0
ltock l'olnt 0
Hofc'ue Illver 3
ISoxy Ann u
Sun: Valley j
Sterling 0
Hast Talent
West Talent x
Trail g
I'nion t j
Wat kins 1
Willow SurinKa
Wlmcr t
Totals... , . 109
CI
I'd
64
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1334 350 141
RALPH
WILLIAMS
HAWLEY
AND
RYAN
CARRY COUNTY IN OFFICIAL COUNT
Official figures on the primary
vcte compiled and completed hy tlie
canvassing board for Jackson county
this morning show tho following re
sults for the following offices:
National Committeeman
Williams HtSS
Fithlan 120'5
Williams majority 262.
1 I 'or VmirtMnan
Hawley 1635
Norblad .'. 72s
Fisher OOD
Hawley's plurality 307.
Stafrt Tn-a-surer
Ryan ; 1 r, 3 2
"off i 1318
Kyan's majority 214.
HOW MUCH DO
YOU KNOW?
1 Has Alaska a flag?
2 How far can a man lei as'orn a
Ijat'lcBliiu at sea? . .
3 Which was the nuKr Ct,iicttvo
the Chicago fire or the San Francisco
fire? 1
4 How many islands are there in
Japan?
5 Which state In the union has the
greatest number of mortgaged homes?
6 Who is the first lord of the trea
sury of Great Urltaln?
7 How many degrees are there in a
circle?
8 Who was the first European to
enter New York harbor?
3 What country has tho general
outline of a boot?
10 Where in Ireland are the Lakes
of Killarney? '
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
1 When was the first land sold by
our government? Ans. In 1787 at auc
tion in New York City. ' :
2 What railroad received the lar-
Iibor Cuniiuiviom-r
Dal7.1er 12a"
tirsm 1270
Dalilel's majority 27.
I'ulillc Service 'onimlsnloni-r
Thclloff 10.19
Campbell s41
Lyman 5Jj
Thelloffs majority 1 H.
1rrult Judge)
Thomas 2 1 19
Newbury , 9r,g
Thomas' majority 1ICI.
The voto on tho legislative llcket,
tho supreme court. Justices, anil the
county commissioners are yet to bo
complied.-
gest single grant of land ever made
by our government? Ans. Northern
Pacific in 1KC1.
j 3 Where Is oatmeal called por
ridge? Ans. Kngland and Bcotlnnd.
4 In what language, does Salvador
mean Savior? Ans. Spanish.
6 -Whnt is the most destructive dis
ease among our Indians? Ans. Con
sumption. 6 What country possesses the
greatest known wealth in phosphates?
Ans. The United States.
7 Why does collulold burn easily?
Ans. It In made of paper and acids.
8 What causes firelight to dance?
Ans. Irregular supply of air.
9 What Indians have become fa
mous for their skill In weaving blan
kets? Ans. Tho Navajos,
10 How much territory do thnBO
Indians possess? Ans. As much as
Vermont and Connect! jut put together.
DYE ANY GARMENT
" OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Uuy "Olainond Dyes" and follow
the Hlniilo directions) In every pack
age. Ion't wonder whether you ran
dye or tint successfully, because per
fect home dyeing Is Kuaranteed with
Diamond, Dyes, even if you have
never dyed before.' Worn, fadod
dresses, skirts, waists, coatH, sweat
ers, stockings, draperies, hangings,
everything, becoino like pew again.
.Tust tell your druggist whether the
material yon wish to dye Is wool or
silk or whether It Is. linen, cotton, or
mixed noods. Diamond Dyes never
Bliviik, spot, fade, or. run, Adv,
.Tains Bullet, ;iiii Implodes.
YAKIMA, May 23.- While trying
to Jam a bullet which did not fit Into
his gun late Monday, Walter JJrad
bury, aged JO, . discharged . tho
weapon. Thu bullet pierced the boy's
tight lung. His condition at thu
hostiltnl today Is critical.
CHANGE IN FARE
Wells'
Taxi
Effective Juno 1st.
35c One passenger
50c Two passengers
25c each additional passenger
$2.00 per hour Driving Charge
$1.00 fr hour StandingchargeV
Country trips 15c per milo.
Phone 23
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE
of Scmi-Annual Assessments Due
"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho semi annual in1t.1l
nicut (ono twentieth) and interest on paving, newer ruid
watermain assessments upon all properties for which applica
tion was nuulo to extend timo of payment, will bo due and pay
able at the offlco of the city treasurer June 1, 1022, and will bo
delinquent after thirty (30) days from said date and shall bear
n penalty of five per cent (5',) upon the amount of such tic,
liuquency.
Thirty days after such delinquency the property will bo
advertised ar.d sold for tho amount of such delinquency, to
gcthcr with penalties and costs of such sale in accordance with
8ection 143 of the City Charter.
Date nt Medford, Oregon, this 15th day of May, 1022.
"MARY HASWELL WEBBER,
Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon.
You have been wanting to use gas. hut have
hesitated on account of the cost of service
installation. For the next 15 days your gas
company will run service 40 feet inside your
property line free of cost to you.
There is due to arrive in a few days a car
load of pipe and we are now prepared to
make extensions of mains to consumers.
Stop in at our office and talk it over with us.
Southern Oregon Gas Co
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
1 I T i x r I v r. m . v 1 1
ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE
North Hound
Id nil )oHit,
l.v. l'J:(K) Noon
,V. IMMl V, M.
l.v. l-.(M) .
Av. T-.-.M V, M.
Dally Except BuntUy
,slilnml
M.Mironl
(runt I'iihh
ItiHM-lmrK
0& 6 V : -
iJIII. . .11.11 U.ll, . ill'
vm
1 Broadway at Stark 1 z
Portland, Ore. f
IN THE VERY
ill EMIT OF. THK CITY
, , and along
PORTLAND'S
:.
v
"Great White Way
Will Bo Tour Headquarters
At Tliis l'opulur Hostelry.
Homelike Accomodations,
Comfortable, Spacious Lobby
And the Home of the Famous.
- Arthur ii. Mayers Man
AGER.
Mouth I Ion ml
K1s.1l l'i,
Av. I. M.
l.v :i (m v. M.
,v.l:(M I-, .
l.v. H.'.Ut A. M.
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
KAItK: A-hlttiiil-ltowurK, f.l.dO; MtNlfofil-lloioliiltK, atl.l.lj
(rHiitK I'u.iN-ltoM'biirR, $:.IMI,
Mnlfonl IMionr ;t0U