Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1922, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOTTR MEPFOTIP MATT! TRTnUTTK. MTCTVPORD, ORECiOy, MONDAY, JULY 3. 1022 Medford Mail Tribune AS INDKI'KNDKNT NKWNPAI'F.R tUPUHUKD KVKKV AFTKItV" EXCEPT MKDKoltl) I'ltlNTlMi CO. Th HrOford Sunday Morning Sun la furnished nbcribri desiring a mven day daily newspaper. Offl-e Mall Tribune Ilullding, 26-27-29 North fir street. Phone 7S. A cnnnolidation of the Democratic Timei, the Wwlfnnl Mull, the Mf.ifoni Tribune, the Southern Uifgonmn, Die Aslilunu tribune. ROBERT W. Wll, Kctltor. SUM PI Kit H. HM1T1I, Muuuger. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: BY MAIL In Advanre: Daily, with Sunday Sun, year $7.fi0 Iaily, with Sunday Sun, month 7.1 Dally? without Sunday Hun, year 6.60 Dally, without Sunday Hun, month fi. Weekly Moil Tribune, one year -"0 Sunday Hun, one ve;ir 2 00 BY CAltRIKH in Midford. Atthtand, Jarkson - Title, Centra) l'oinl, 1'hoenii, Talent and on Highways: Daily with Sunday Sun, month 7fi Dally, without Sunday Sim, month 1f Daily, without Sundy Hun, year 7. fin Daily, with Sunday Hun, one year. . . . . . 8.60 All terms by carrier, vunh In advance. Official paper of the City of lied ford. Official paper of JiickHott County. Entered an arcond c-lunn mnttei at Mrdford Oregon, under the ai t of March 8. 1H79. MKMHKRH OF TITK AHSOCIATKI) I'RRSH. The Aiwociated Prtiw ia excluaivcly entitled to the uae for republication of all news dispaU-hen credited to it. or not otherwise credited In thin paper, and also to the local news publiahcd j All right of republication of special dis patches herein are aUo reserved. THE STRIKE SITUATION. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. It. was hotter than Kansas on the Gadduth, many people keeping cool hy packing themselves liko sardines In a 4d. . James Miildlcton Cox will ntteml a social function of the King of Knnland while abroad, and appear In abort pants. Tho way he talked In 1920 he was, wearing 'em then. NOT KNOCKING ANYBODY (Gold Hill News) Notico the DliLTA Contortion- nry ad in this issuo of the News. Mr. Johnstone is tho first modern confectionary man to come hero with tho nerve to Install and main tain a modern confectionary. Tho state of Orogon will hang two men Friday. This will maintain the "majesty of her laws," which lncludos tho primary Joko. Quito a number of tho youngor set have not boon nbsont or tardy ut a danco this term. THE OLD GRAY MARE Tho old gray.maro I used to drive, Is out of use, but still ullvo, oil.1, i..., .i,n i. ,i ...i ,.r i,n Dinnii Who onco was brimming full of speed. There's something lacking in her oye That makes mo snom to want to sigh, ,llut nothing man could do or dure ' Would make me part with my old , , . , . miiro ... ' . For long wo'vo known oacli other woll .And many Btorles we could toll Uf times when wo a flying went ' To meet tho onos on pleasure bout, 'Twns living snort, nnd I'm so glad To keep har for tho fun wo'vo had, Her box stall, warm us any lodge, tia,s windows racing my garage, And you should soe her looking ' !. bored At moVwhen. cranking up my Ford. ! ; (Exchange) t 1 1 i . ' - j SU8PICIOUS1 .(Pendleton Tribune) Marian Smith sustulnod painful Injuries Tuesday ' ' when ho foil down tho cellar stairs of tho Cams ' Btore. All Russiawants from, tho rest or tho world Is t1,il2,000,000 per request filed with The Hague. Russia should not hold her b'ronth till she gets It. "Tho eaglo will scream tomorrow," also the victims of a number of so called "unavoidable" auto accidents. Tho section hands arc threatening to Join tho railroad strike. They will pro rood with tho speed with which they repair the Main Stem crossing. About all tills country noeds to pro duce tho mllloniiim Is to got tho pulpit lind tho public schools Into politics. THEY ALWAYS ARE (Chico Enterprise) Wuntoil Thirty or forty girtid young ladying lions wanted. Must bo reusonablo. HEAVY FIGHTING IN DUBLIN (Continued from rage Ono) official conimunlcues, aro regarded as H)lntlng to impaired morula on .(ho part of the Irregulars and to tho rapid fHimhilnir nf Minli ili'fonHen when nnrl. ously attacked. Tho rapidity with, which tho froe staters dislodged tho Insurgents cuusrd surprise. Yesterday's operations In most cases wore carrlod out by tho use of armored cars and Intonso machine gun fire. Apparently only In one case was nrtll- lnry brought into action and that was tho attack on Moran's hotol In Talbot street. Tho wiping out of this hornets' nest relieved considerably the difficul ties confronting pedestrians in the center of the city and re opened the main approach to tho (Ireat Northern railway station and tho central tele graph offlco in Amiens street nearby. It Is believed the task of clearing the insurgents out of Sackvlllo street will prove extremely difficult and Involve heavy property damage, particularly In view of the report that they are com manded hy such experienced fighters and "die-hards" as Kamon DeValera and Cathal llrugha. The casualties In Sundny's fighting In Dublin were 11 killed and ltl wounded. TI!K strike situation promises Id (.'it worse fotfon; il f-'ets better. This unfortunate prospect is due to tlie fact that extremists are in control on both sides. In both. the railroad mill coal walkouts, the workers are being led by bitter enders, men who care nothing for the public welfare when organized labors selfish interest is involved. So in defiance of both their own self-interest, the ruliugx of the labor board, and public opinion, they ordered walkouts, when walkouts were not from any possible standpoint justified. Decisive and prompt defeat of the unions would be certain, if the operators were not as a whole, about as extreme and unrcason pble, as their opponents. There is ample evidence, that the more active coal and railroad operators in tho east, have welcomed this slrike and even encouraged it, with the hope of destroying organized labor as far as these two basic industries are concerned. Now this can't be done. The right of liflflir to organize is a funda mental right, ami any attempt to destroy labor unions as such is bound to fail. And just as this right must bu maintained, so the abuse of this right must be prevented, i. I.'I '. In other words, the railroad labor leaders, for example, must ac knowledge the rights of Hie people to uninterrupted railroad service as superior to the rights of their labor unions, and the railroad oper rtors must acknowledge the-right of labor to organize for labor wel fare and protection. Until these basic principles are generally recognized, until the radicals on both sides are either removed from power or accept these principles, there is little hope of improving the conditions in this' country industrially and virtual warfare will continue. Toward this end the most helpful procedure would lie to endow ilic railroad labor board with full judicial powers, backed up, as other courts are backed up, by the police power nnd to extend its jurisdiction to all important. industriK. Then by rendering it illegal for any labor union in a basic industry .to call a striktj until the ques tions under dispute had been ruled upon by this court, aiy party to a dispute, capital or labor, refusing to obey the rulings of such a court, would be proceeded against just as law breakers arc proceeded against in other walks of life. Quill Points Let's see; what is the past tense of home-run king? Conau Doyle says there are horses in Heaven. Wc wondered what had become of thcim If it is true that jokes made the Ford a success, they may yet do siflnctliing for prohibition. The way to be happy, though poor, is to get rid of the yellow slreak that makes you envy those who have more. Tho number of girls who yearn to 'be movie stars doesn't exceed the number of young men who yearn to be .-10(1 hitters. One amusing feature about hell will be the faces of those who spent their time on earth scolding their wicked fellows. ' Despite their many ami obvious faults, our colleges turn-out a few good pitchers every year. The great problem for the future to work out is not whether (he dead can come back but whether the dead-broke can come back. It must bo confessed, however, that the war prophets hit it about as often as the industrial magnates who predict the return of normalcy. Americans who once were hotly in favor of the Russian system rre beginning to be content with a' little less brotherhood and a few more square meals, , RipplingRhuniQS py wen picon Mourc TROi'nus I asked my friends, in ringing terms, to drink from brimming rivers; the streams, alas, were full of germs, and now they've ailing livers. They come to me in ire and say, "You are a blamed deceiver; you made us throw our jugs away,' and now we've typhoid fever. To help you boost the Volstead act we 'cut out all our bitters, and went and sipped a cataract, and now we're weakly critters. The rivers are not fit to drink, for microbes there are swarming ;' you've put us all upon the blink, and ought to quit reforming." Some good I struggle, to achieve, though frost meets each endeavor, though knockers stand around and grieve, and gnash their teeth forever. 1 say to all these janes and jukes, these mourning sons and daughters, "You ought to boil your streams and lakes before yon drink their waters. The wild Missouri's full of mud, all kinds of germs enmeshing, but if you cook its turliifl flood, it's wholesome and refreshing. You'll have good health and sweetly dream, upon your divers pillows, if you will take the babbling stream and fry its sparkling billows." ' 1 Bible Questions and Answers (JlH'HtJoitH. 1. AY hut Ih tho greatest roiniuaml nu'nt? 2. Yhnt Is tho Mvoml (stvalcst comnmmhmnt ? 'A. In what Itmk 1 St. John's vision on the iMiwut tif Piiinu'H ttv Ht'l IIiimI ? 4. Why dlil Ahasurrus iut nfUlo (Jut-en Vashtl? R. Whoso wurds nro thse: "Whither thou K'Ct 1 will ko"? 6. Where wan Christ wlifti Hu fMHtl'll forty tiny n? Answrn to YcNttrt1y! QiirMJoiw. 1. AhiiMiorun iniuie Ksthor hln QiiiMMi borons he was very boautl ful. 2. Ho did not know of hor par entage or race. 3. Natmil.wns tho tuothor-hi-law of Kmh. 4. Tho parable of tho man who would ' not forgive Ih found In Mat thew IS: 23-30. 6. When I'haraoh'a daughter found Moses, sho took him to tho palare. ,.' 0 ti. Pavld was Twin 10S5 B. C. WANTED Hy Wood Lumber Company, Weed. California, Timber Kallers to contract combined fulling, burking and ltmli liiK. (iooii earnings ran tie made and living condltioim are of the best. Cot tage!) are nvnilablo for families. In tereated partlea communicate direct with Weed Lumber Company, AVeed. California. Sketch of Old Nancy Who! Died in Jacksonville Last Week "Old Nancy," as the well known old Indian woman was known to hundreds of Jackson county people for many years died at her home in Jacksonville last week. She had an Interesting his tory, associated with tho very earliest pioneer days of the Rogue River valley concerning which the Jacksonville Post says: "After suffering for several months with complaints common to old age, the death of Mrs. Nancy Arrasmith, a full-blood Rogue River Indian, occurred at her home here Monday evening. The burial took place Wednesday afternoon in the Jacksonville cemetery beside the grave of her husband, Ira Arra smith, a white man, whose death oc curred many years ago. Rev. Millard of Meifcord conducted the funeral ser vices. : "A hiatory of this Indian woman's life would make an interesting and thrilling story. She wag unusually bright and intelligent and was nearly 100 years old at the time of her death. She was borne in the Rogue River valley and when only a girl of 15 years was abducted and carried off to Can ada by an Indian chief. After a ter rific knife fight with the chief and a wild ride for her life sho oscaped and after many hardships finally made, her way back to this valley. "Pursuing redskins followed and shot at her frequently, ono bullet lodg ing in her leg and which she carried with her 'to the grave. The other In dians formed a dislike for Nancy, claiming she was too much in sym pathy with the white settlers of this valley. This jealousy and bitter feel ing resulted In numerous knife fights, and many scars marked her body as a result. "It is said that at one time the Indians hundreds of them gathered on Table Rock, at the north end of this valley, and decided to go on the warpath and kill all the whites in the valley. Nancy made her escape the night the massacre' was to occur, to notify the whites of their danger, but in getting away she1 fell over a bluff and broke one of her legs. She man aged to get onto a pony and warned the settlers, who quickly got ready for action and drove the savages Out of the valley for all time. "Of course Nancy knew better than to return to her people, and for this brave act the whites persuaded her jto remain with them, which she did to the end and was always held in the greatest respect by them. For many years Nancy lived alone In a little cottage near the courthouse and was always looked after kindly by. our citi zens, who saw to it that she never wanted for anything that would assist in making life as pleasant for her as possible In her declining years. "Several' years ago Nancy sold her allotment claim on the Klamath Indian reservation, and from tho proceeds she was enabled to live as comfortably as she desired. "She had no children and leaves no relatives." HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1. Who ia the U. S. minister to Nicaragua ? 2. What la the "tripod of life"? 3. What were . tho "Stars and Wars"? 4. Where was the first pleasure park in America? 6. Where do wo get the word lukewarm ? 6. What becomes of bats in win ter? 7. How many words used in nor mal conversation come from Latin ? 8. How much largo i is one size shoo than another? 1 9. Where did the custom' of wear ing a band of mourning originate? 10. What aro tho- four horsemen of tho apocalypse supposed to rep resent ? , : AiiMvcrH la Yestcftlny's Quewthms. 1. Where Is Afecca? Ans. In Arabia. ' ; 2. Why is rain water better than any other for plants? Ans. It eon tains carbonic .acid and 'ammonia which serves as a fertilizer. 3. When was woolen manufacture introduced , in England? Ans. In noo. yVy, ' : 4. How much 'dWHMvater exitand In- frenzlrtg? "iADS.'.i'.VGnd-eleyenth- of its volume. - l 6. What are two i synonyms of the word adjacent? ' ns. Close and near. 6. Figuratively .wliat is meant by a juggernaut? Am. Any law. cus tom or belief that ;domands victims. 7. When was the - stamp net passed? Ans. Mnrch 22. 1765. 8. What " crystalline srpipe does lco assume? (Hexagonal plates. . ' - !. How 1 many of Napoteon's Fashionable DRESSMAKING Experience in all branches. Designing of all kinds. Prompt Attention to Mailorders. ns XV. 10th St. Ilinn SSR-Y Dry C'ltMintng, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing. S. W. FORSYTHE DY10H AM) CI.KANEU ... Prompt service and prlceR the lowest consistent Willi first clasH work. ' Phono it II. Shop at 1 HI Mistletoe WATER WELLS Will lie In Medfonl district in near future with drilling rig for deep or shallow wells. Capable of going to n depth of moo feet. - Contracts taken fordeop or shallow wells. Prices rea sonable. Address ARTHUR W. GRAHAM Nash Hotel, Medford Your Protection A "chock" mark appears on u complete line of electrical mer chandise, selected from the, mer kots of the world, inspected nnd certified as standard and dis tributed by responsible contract dealers.' Renard Electric Co. Inc. Phone 1000 119 E. 6th St. WIRING SUPPLIES REPAIRS brothers woro made king .by him? Ans. Three. 10. What is the railroad distance from New York to Chicago? Any. !H2 miles. Continental Quotation on Pumps and Ranis for ir rigation. THOS. I. TRMPliE. Medford i m Soiled, spotted or stained eaniicnt will ngiiln look liko new if Dry Cleaned by us. WWWSATISFIED WE ARE NOT UNLESS SATISFIED YOU ARE' ALTO TOPS. Wo issue an insurance policy with your auto top FREE "No premiums to pay." Only exclusive top shop in the city. Medford Auto Top Co. 30 N. Grape. Phone 104. AXXOCXXCnS'G THE ' Medford-Klamath Freight Line Trucks make trip daily between Medford mid KlmiuMli Kails SICKV1CK CiL'.nAXTKi;i Phone 10.13 TIRES SPECIAL PRICES Fabrics . Size . Cords ? 8.25 30x3 . 8.95 30x3 1-2...;..$12.00 14.65 32x3 1-2 18.25 15.85 ......32x4 22.00 ......33x4 22.75 This is the latest tire from 'kron. 'See hs before yon buy. Medford Vulcanizing Works 15 No. Fir Open Sundays nnd the -1th $10.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE 1 On the Purchase Price of Any Cabinet Gas Range OUR OFFER FOR PROSPERITY WEEK GAS is a clean, convenient fuel. It comes mto your house and to the stove in a small, well-concealed pipe. Gas fires produce no smoke and their flames can be perfectly controlled. It is only necessary to open further a little valve when more heat is wanted. The advantages of brightness and cleanliness in your kitchen in themselves are reasons for investigating most fully the many other merits of gas a3 a fuel for cooking. ' Southern Oregon Gas Co. . 'Ill j THE UNIVERSAL CAR I FORD SEDAN il 111 Many have the Impression that a Sedan is prl- ill I marily n w inter car. Tho popularity of the Ford I III 2 ill Sedan in summer time disproves this impression. . Ill I 111 It affords all the open air pleasure of n touring ear III I III ' Willi the comfort and convenienres of a closed car, III 1 III ' Kmre "1U "-inflows cun. bo lowered with onso ut any . Illll I HI I Why not coino in, see this Utile car. in- . l I III veKtipito for yourself its merits. Wo will bo glad Illll III to show it to you. Illll I I ; ; C. E. GATES AUTO CO. I III I Il Cor. Sixth and Pacific Highway Illll or. n Broadway at Stark Portland, Ore. IN TUB VERY HEART OF THE CITY nnd idonj; PORTLAND'S T "Great White Way". Will Be Your Headquarters At This Popular Hostelry. Homelike Accommodations, Comfortable, Spacious Lobby, And the Home of the Famous. Arthur H. Meyers Manager TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY I.v. Medford 7:45 a. m 1:00 p. m. Lv. Koseburg 8:30 a. m., 2p. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS-STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY T,v. Medford 7;45 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 4:45 p. m Lv. Grants Pass 7:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:30 p. m. ' SUNDAY ONLY ' Lv. Medford 10:00 b. m., 4:30 p. m. Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m 4:30 p. m. CItyWe conncct wlth staKcs 'or Portland, Marshfield and Crescent INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. Phone 300 ,,.