Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

J P1"GE FOUR
MEDFOKT MATE TRIBUNE, rRDFORT), CRTCflOX, FRTDAY, .TTTLY 28, 1922
Medford Mail tribune
AN INDKI'EKDENT NEWSPAPER
VBUtiUBU EVKRV AFTKItKOOtf ' EXCEPT
i - , Hl'NlMY, IIV THJi .- ,.
. MKUFDKU I'KINTISU CO.
Th Medford SiiniJny Worn I up Hun is furnlslied
wwri tiers ai'siring a ucveii tuy uuuy iiewpapt;r.
Office Mail Tribune Building, 25-27
ir itreeU rhone 75.
A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the
Medford Mail, the Medford Tribune, the Southern
Oregoniun, The Ashland Tribune.
ROBERT W. RVmH Editor.
SUM PTKR S. SMITH, Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS!
BY MAIL, In Advance; .
ft Daily, witJi Sunday Hun, year $7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month -7f
Dally, without Kunday Hun, yeur fl.f
" Dnilr. without Sunday Hun. month....
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00
Sunday Hun, one year 2 00
Y CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. Jackson-
ville. Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and qu
Highways: ' --
Daily, with Sunday Run, month 75
Daily, without-Sunday Sun, jpionth... .05
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
AU terms by carrier, cash Jn advance.
'Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official payer of Jackson County.
flworn daily average circulation for six months
ending. April 1, 1022, Si28, more than double
the circulation of any other paper published 0i
circulated in Jackson County..' t
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Racramento, Calif., a diKUnce of over 600 milts,
baring JeaHed wire Associated Preni Service.
Entered in nerond 'clan matter
Oregon, under the act of March S,
nt Medford
1870.
MEMREIta OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
The Ansociated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to It, or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also to the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of special dis
patches hcrem are also reserved. :
THE MENACE OF LYING; TONGUES
A
FEW diivs ago in Los Angeles, one nicely dressed liltlu woman
killed another liv healing Jut over tile head with a hamuli r.
II wiis h fright Till, ghastly crime. After it wns all over it developed
iit the inquest, that idle gossip, malicious slander, the steady patter of
unkind and unthinking tongues had sown the seed, which resulted in
the death of one person, and will probably result in the death of
another.
Here certainly is a lesson written in large letters so that all may
read. There is too much talk, here, there and everywhere, talk that
in its origin may bo more due to ignorance than viciousness, but which
growing like the proverbial snowball, as it passes from mouth to
mouth, finally merely by reiteratioii establishes a certain' credibility,
and as in this case so in many others,' results in tragedy and de
struction. ' ,t;
' Hasn't the time come when all good citizens, men and women,
should take a stand against this sort of thing? Not only against cir
culating charges they do not know to be true, but in listening to them,
when proof does not accompany them.
Only by taking a strong stand, only 1y the effective condemnation
of public opinion, can this mania for slanderous personalities, back
yard whisperings and insinuations, be checked. It is up to no par
ticular individual, but.to tljc people as a whole, to not only deplore
this growing tendency; but to take an aggressive and uncompromis
ing stand against it. '
If prohibition had been a little 'more careful about emptying the
jails', perhaps there would be fewer bootleggers.
We can't all whiz about in autoinobi!
the garage to fix the darned tilings.
es. Somebody must slav
One bad fault of the typical American is that just as soon as he
learns the language he begins to discriminate against aliens.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Some exhortera to tlio lilKher ' Ilfo
are waving" the red flag of politic?, the
way to fume by teaching find preaching
of the. Golden Rnle being somewhat
slow in comparison witli the mad blck
cringa 'of partisanship. The world is
full of votegottors, but there has at
wayg been a shortage of sincere soul
savers. Leave politics to the politic
ians 'there will be moro happiness,
The need of a contrivance so sentl
mental youths can steer with their
feet, while spooning en routo'ls uppur-
ent.- The one-handed driver Is unsafe
when full of romance. The grip should
be devoted entirely to the wheel. -
HOW'S HIS TONNEAU .
''' (Chlco Enterprise) '
FOR SALEJ-Smftll baby frosted
bluo Ivory running goura; rover
Blblo body. Jlaln'6004.' 1 :"-
"EATS BEEFSTEAK IN 30 YEARS
(Pat Mod Ad). An exceptionally
tender one. '
According to reliable ' reports this
office was' blown up lust night, every
body bolng cognizant of the disaster
but the office; The Wilson admirilB
ttatlou naval battle, that never took
place, Is getting a close rub.
Prayers are being offored by the far
mers for rain but that ain't what the
valley needs most.
i There will bo an oloctlon tomorrow,
Now Is the tinio for all good mon to go
fishing. ..... t
' The report that Henry Ford is going
to put the Mexicans to Work, by estuh
iUshlBg a' factory in- Mexico lo unfonnd
ed;" Instead ho will Bhlp down a few
1 (Carloads of his vohlclou. This will re
sult In a number of revolutionists re
forming, and loading a life of auto
;mochanlcs.
t
j Walter Plorco, tho democratic Rubor-
natorinl victim, says this Is going to ho
an "off" your In Oregon politics. Off
is right.. i -. v1, , r-t
A movo Is afoot to make "IJush!
Ilaby, Hush! tho official song of Jack
son county. ' v:. f- .
Jim Morlcy hadn't much to brag about
Excopt two beefy arms and a strong
. back
With which he managed to draw down
a living wngo - -
At Bhovollng coal and working by tho
day!
Ills people wero so poor whon ho was
young ' f i ' 'i 1 v
'1 lint there was nothing left for him to
do
Hut knock around tho streets. This
i way - .. ., - r
Tho body thrived on hardships, but
tho mind,
Weakened from being starved, remain
; - -ed a dwarf.
They called him quoor: I guess por
haps ho was,
Hut Jusf the' same when Kehoe's dog
TVerit mud '
And tried to snap at llttlo Mary Kchoe,
Jim knew -enough to put himself be
tween
Her and the cur. Blood poisoning, of
" course, r -Sot
in, and then 'twas taps for Jim.
v r -. '
Jim drew a 'rotten hand to Btart the
, game,
But, man, he played it well! Exch.
Quill Points
FIFTY CENTS.
i
Correct this "sentence.' "I always feel so proild," said the bride,
" when' I ask my husband for money."
it must be fine to be good and feel superior 'to' everybody.
When in doubt, tell her she has a fascinatinj
personality.
The average man's purse is just a port where a pay cheek stops for
sailing orders.' ' ' " u ''
A woman's suffering is nothing: compared with that of the man
whose wife calls liim "honey" in public.
If Conan Doyle can arrange it, we should like to hear a few criti
cal remarks from the spirit of '76.
An old-timer is one who remembers when the girl sat demurely
neutral and let the man do the love-making.
OFTEN wonder where he is, James Bulger, once my bosom
friend; along the highway he may whiz, or through the sol
emn forest wend. No matter where he may have trekked, through
palaces or Bedouin tents, lie yet at times must recollect that he
still, owes me fifty cents. Perhaps he flees iii frenzied haste
before a wild mid-ocean' gale; perhaps he's in some arctic waste,
with polar bears upon his trail. I picture him in camp asleep,
when stars peep through the cloudy rents, and when lie wakes I
see him weep because he owes me fifty cents. No man can have a
tranquil mind, or know the peace that does not fade, if he has left
some debts behind, the debts he knows he should have paid. The
memory will haunt him still when he communes with other gents;
and when he sleeps upon the hill, his dreams will be of fifty cents.
I 'care not for that ancient loan, four 'bits won't make or break a
man ; but Bulger's soul must creak and groali whene'er my name
ho haps to scan." He's lost the peace that is sublime his halidom
is full of dents, his frame is tarnished for all' time because he
owes me fifty cents! . ' ' .-j: ;
HEALTH
When one grows old the diges
tive organs lack vitalityV the
blood is. thinned, - appetite
fails and the' general health
. may suffer. Tanlac, the pow
erful reconstructive tonic and
system purifier, is the ideal
medicine for old. folks. It
creates an appetite by strength
ening digestion through its
natural influence, the the
whole system is toned up and
ojd folks may enjoy prune
health.'
i '
?Wac is "old by f.U good druggists
Safe TlUlk f INFANTS a INVALIDS
. ..... -t,ar- ' si&tfpiBm&B
ASK FOR
1.
the Original
Avoid Imitations
a& Substitutes
Forlnfants.invaUdflanaGrowJngChlldren I Rich milk, tnaliod grain extract In Powder
Tho Original Food-Drink For. All Ages INo Cocims Nouriahing Digestible
SOLD OUT
Our entire
Saturday.
stock of cakes and pies last
Come early, our output is limited
TALENT'S
Good Bakery Goods and Fountain Drinks
HOW MUCH DO
you: KNOW?
1. Whon stock sells nt Its face
valuo, what is It called?
2. What nro two synonyms of
the word afore? ' i l-H8flOT
3. What is happening to tho for
tifications at Heligoland? .
4. What state has the most
bunks?' ' 1 ;..''.
G: What was President McKln-
loy's favorlto song?
0. When' was tho Declaration of
Independence signed? i 1 1 1 1 .'
7. How long does an antiphold
vaccination last? "
8. Is it possible to cool water.be-
low 32 degrees F without freezing
9. Is there a trarto where tho em
ployes fix the valuo of the commod
ity sold " I'
ll) When was the Dnltlmoro fire?
Answors to yosterday's questions.
1. What aro tho names of lios-
ton's throo hills? Ans. Doacon,
Cop's and Port. '
"2.cWiho painted "The Last Judg
ment?"" Ans. Michael Aiigclo.
3. Why did Hobsori sink the Mor-
rlmnc in Santiago harbor? Ans.
To blocndo the channol.
4.' Why nre Pompolian rooms In
hotels so'callod? Ans. Hocuubo Of
the nut urn of tho docorations.
5. What former prosperous coun
tries have bocomo parched doscrts?
Ana.-Oenlrnl Asia, "Mongolia and
Turkestan, Arabia, northwest Africa.
"C What five' civilized tongues
aro spokon in South America? Ans.
Kronen, Dutch, Knglish, Tortu-
guoSo and Spanish. '
What two mon did tho major
part of tho work In promoting tho
Amorlcun revolution? Ans. Suniuol
Adams and Thomus I'alno by their
writings. it i
8.- How ninny nogroes wore
brought to this country In tho first
sluvo shipment? Ans. Twenty.
9. Who was tho greatest Spanish
pulntcr? Ans. Valusqucz:
19. Do leases have to bo In writ-
ng? Ans. In somo Btntes lonses for
moro than ono year -have to bo In
writing; - v .
THE 'MOTHER OF MEDICINE'
Inis, the Queen nnil afterward tlir
Goddess, was called the ".Mother of
Modiclnc." In undent Kgypt. centu
ries beforo Christ, women were,
skilled In medicine. The knew the
great valuo of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the "Father of Medi
cine," many centuries later, knew
less of tho merit of vegetable driiKs
than did the women of ancient times.
Lydla E. rinkhnm, nenrly' fifty
years' npo, gnve to women her Vese
tnhltf Compound, now known every
where' as I.ydln K. rinkhnm's Vege
table Compound. This Is woman's:
medicine for woman's ailments, pre-,
Vared'Trota' nvcafclpnl plants.'- Adv.'
Bible Questions
and Answers
1. Who wero peescnt nt the trans
figuration of Christ?
2. Which, one of fills twelve 1Ist
clples old 'Christ refer to when He
said: "and one of you is a devil."?
3. Whom did King Ahiisuerus
promote above nil the other princes
Hint were with him?
' 4. - What is the ninth 'command
ment? '
6. What verse In tho Hilile con
tains all the letters" in tho alphabet
but tme? -
6. What letter Is absent?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions:
1. Kvo was tho first transgressor.
2. The devil in tho form of u ser
pent, deceived Kvo with a lie.
3. Tho devil promised Kvo "That
they should not surely die, but be ns
gods, knowing good and evil." lien.
3:4. C.
4. The word "Iteverend
in tho lllhle but once. -
0. Tho tmnsflmsntlon of Christ
Is rocorded in .Matthew 17:1. 2.
(i. Three were present nt the
transfiguration of Christ.
nppenrs
With Medford trade it Medford made
'' "' ' . ... i "-: - " .
. :. "' ' ii'' b
i i- y. :.
Tust Two
SATURDAY
0ii All
suits
Dollar Days
MONDAY
Men's tSuits
Society
30
Brand $45 3uits $38.75 :: $50 Suits $41.85
-SPECIAL-
I t. -
Knit
Tics
2 for $1.00
-SPECIAL-
Balbrinu' ;
Union Knits
3 for $2.00
- SPECIAL -
Athletic..
Union Suits
3 for $2.00
SPECIAL -
B. V. D.
Union Snits
$1.00
-SPECIAL -
., . ..Wash
Tins "
5 for $1.00
Khaki Shirts, $1.23
and $1.50 values ....
Black Shirts,
$1.33 values .
$1
$1
Boy's Khaki Shifts ,
$i.25: vaiud
Men's n ml Boy's Sport Shirts,
$1.23 'and $1.50 values
on's Muslin flight Shirts,
$1.25 value, each .'.
Boy's Outing Night Shirts,
each .........". ,.
Men's Outiuir Flannel Night
Shirts, $1.50 value, each
Silk Ties,
2 for'
5c values,
Koekford Sox, 15o.
IMiir, S
pair
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
i
Durham Cotton Sox
15c jiair, 7 "pair
33c value Ironsox,
1 pair ,
Phoenix Silk, in
$1.23 value,, pair
$1
$1
Men's Caps, $1.50 to
$2.C0 ' va'lues
Boys'': Caps, $1.23 ;
and $1.50 values
Metis Dress Shirts,
$1.50 values
$1
$1
$1
Mann's Department Store
' THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MKDFORI), OKKOOX
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR, SEPTEMBER 13 TO 16
Leather Work jtilovc 411
$1.50 value, pair V-
Shirts and Drawers, rt
(J5e garment, suit . jl
' 4. .
While Overalls, fl? 1
$1.25 value W 1
. v :t ! ... , - .- U
Blue Bib Overalls, - tM'
$1.23 value P 1
Men's Straw Hats. Complete tf l
stodc. Any hat for V i
Slidewell Collars, 20c value, (t
dozen V 1
Boys' Overalls CJ 1
all sizes ;.. j) 4
Boys' Dress Shirts J
$1.23 value. V 1
Men's Leather Belts, Ci 1
fi:"Hs value,-2 for V 1 i