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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1922)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOnn MATL TKTP.ITXE, MKDPOKD, OT7EOOX, WEDNESDAY.- ATrOTTST 0, 1022 Medford Mail Tribune XN INDEI'KNDENT NEWSPAPER IJKI.IrtUKD KVEIIV AFTKKNOOH EICEPT Kl'NIHY, II V THK MEIlFOHl) PI1INTINU CO. TIME FOR A SHOW DOWN. Th MpcUoni Sunday Morning Kun It furnished itiM'ritr desiring g seven day daily newspaper. OftW Mail Tribune Building, 25-27-28 North ftr ttreet. Phone 75. A ron toll flat inn of the Democratic Times, the M-d'ord Wail, tlie Medford Tribune, the Southern Oiegonian, The Ashland Tribune. , , , . ROBERT W. RUIIL, Editor. ' ' BUM IT KB 8. SMITH, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: BY HAIL In Advance; Daily, with Sunday Sun, year $7. AO Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 7f Dally, without Sunday Hun, yeur 6.60 uaiiy, wiinont hum l ay aim. month. . . . Weekly Mat! Tribune, one year S.oo Bundtiv Sun, one vem 2 0i SV CARRIER In Medford. Ashland. Jaeltaan Tllle, Central Point, l'uoenli, Talent and on Bighwava: Daily with Sunday Sun, month 7ft -. Dally, without Hunday Hun. tiionth.... Daily, without Sunday Sun, yeur 7,i0 Daily, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.bO All term by earner, eaali In advance. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jack nor, County. Sworn daily average cirrulution for all month eriaing April i, wzz, smh, more than double Hie circulation of any other paper published oi circulated in jacKaon uounty. The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and pacTBmento, (Jam., a umtjince of over ft 00 miles, having leased wire Asmiriuted Preaa Service. Entered as second dawn nmttei at Medford Oregon, under tlie act of March 8, 1879. MEMBERS OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Aaaociated Press is exclusively entitled to uie um tor rep u mention of all news nispiitcties credited to It, or not otliemlae credited In thl paper, and also to the local news published nvrein, ' All tights of republication of aped a) die patches herein are aluo rcervwl. rrscL.. , J "j IN LAKE CHELAN . WEXATCIIEE. Wash.. AuK. 9. Searchers Tuosdny found tho body of J. C. Gelliar of LukeBlde. Wash., In 25 feet of water at Point No Point oh Uiko Cholun. Ciulhard drowned Sunday while rowing In an open lioat from Prince creek to Safety Harbor. The body of David llarry or Malaga. WilkIi., who was with (iulhar In -the boqt has not been found. ' A party stayed on tho lake Bhoro Tuesday night and started hunting fof Barry's body tills morning. The bottom of the boat was found, Indi cating that it had been smashed on the rocks. It was a shallow boat, ac cording to J. II. Mundt of Chelan, and not well suited for use on Lake Chelan. J j , ' AVENATCIlHlo' Wasli., ' Aug. 0. The body of .Iohbo V.. Ilrauhan, ukocI 39, of Seattle who was drowned In the Columbia river Wodnesdny, Aug ust 2, nt tho foot of Orondo street, Wenatchoe, was found Tuosday night at Columbia river aiding by D. II. Settorholm, station agent at that place. He notified Coroner Temple ton and the body was brought here Tuesday night. Ashland's I.illila park Ih ono of the finest natural parks on tho Pacific roast, built at considerable expense by a number of Ashland citizens. In this park many conveniences aro pro vided for tho comfort of tourists and a beautiful camping ground has been set aside as an auto camp. Pooplo from all purls of soul horn Oregon gather In Ashland park on Sundays and holidays and tennis courts, cro quet grounds, a dancing pavilion and band stand and extensive picnic grounds have been provided for tholr ontcrtulnment. Nearby Is Ashland canyon, while through tho park flows Ashland creek, a picturesque little mountain creek. Ashland Peak, with an eleva tion of 7,535 feet, Is only a few miles from this park. Trout fishing and hunting Is within cany reach. Two beautiful Bky-lino drlvos for auto mobile tourists afford them a splen did view of Ashland and the valley. Within I.lthia Park are many mineral springs, Including llthla, hot sulphur, sodium, magnesia, white Bulphur and cinnabar; also carbon dioxide gas springs. . " Iiithla nark has Btich rare beuutv and liKturalnoss that It has become famous throughout tho west. U .S. GIRL ATHLETE ; i,PAJHS, Aug. 9. (By the Asso ciated Press.) .MIkb Flora Ilatsom of New Orleans, captain of tho Amer ican glr'8' athletic team here for competition In tho international Barnes and champion girl hurdler of America, suffered a Bpraln of tho left an Rio and was badly bruised in tak ing the hurdles at tho Colombes sta dium this morning. It was feared the mishap would keep Miss Matnon; out of tho championship competition. '"I Mrlncra Sail for Alaska SEATTLE, Aug. 9. A delegation or Seattle Shrioers wifl leave this morn ing on the steamship Alameda on Nile temple's eighth pilgrimage to Alaska point. - ' IT LOOKS like a i'ilit Id t lie finish. The extension r the railninil l rilte to the Four lirolherhooils, brings the .situation to u crisis. Tlie essential issue in the wnlk-mit of the Chicago s itehnien is this: lias the non-union man the siime right V work as the union man. The talk about Hie culling out of Iroops emlanneriiifr the lives of union workers is the most transparent hunk political bunk. It is an obvious effort to arouse public sympathy, when no public sym pathy is deserved. Little, if any, lawlessness by troops has been chronicled thus far. l'raetieally all the lawlessness has been on the other side. Non-union men have been stoned ami beaten, some killed, ancf troops have been called, not to attack the strikers, but to protect law-abiding workers from attacks BY the strikers, in other words to uphold the law, and maintain the principle that refusal to join a union does not deprive an American citizen of his life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. 1 1 eirretlable as any prolongation of the strike will be, the issue must he met some day and might as well he met now. Tho right of labor to organize, tlie right of collective bargaining must he main tained, because it is fundamentally right. Any effort to destroy organized labor as such, must be opposed because fundamentally wrong, 'hut on the other hand the theory that the rights of organized labor are superior to the rights of Hie public, that union labor is jus tified in 'lawlessness, whenever non-union men aro employed, must be put down and put down hard. In short, both the radical labor minority and the radical capital istic minority must be persuaded, or if persuasion fails, must be forced to abandon their extreme and essentially destructive views, and adjust their policies to those principles of abstract justice, which must be maintained if Democracy is to endure. And as in the present instance the radical labor leaders arc the aggressors, they should be the first to be disciplined. It is a tremendous job. No president ever faced a more trying domestic situation than .President Harding faces today. But in any thorough-going effort to bring organized labor to reason, he will have the overwhelming support of public opinion, and with that support, he is certain, in the end, to win. FOREST FIRE MENACE IN OREGON IS GETTING SERIOUS Ouill Points Hypocrite: A man who doesn't cuss a little when a rear tire dows out. Masculine: bigamist; feminine, bigamistress. "The American standard of living" is the one fixed by the neighbors. And it may be t It lit woman's mind is cleaner because she changes it so often. AVhen n' man goes out for a whale of a time, some woman usually makes a sucker of him. flclting finger-prints of suspected employes is all right, but the more sensible thing is to get foot prints on their pants. The junior Rockefeller says the wood pile helped t,o form character in boys. So did the wood shed. ; Most of tho votes that appear to he cast for a candidate are merely east against the other fellow. When they meet their fate, ho says: "This is the girl I want." and she says: k'I guess this one will do." And some double chins exercise so constantly that one can't tell whether that roll is fat or muscular development. The man who whizzes by a pretty girl who has had a blowout, may not be discourteous, lie may have on white flannel pants. Ol, Y.MIMA, Wash., Aug. . Early ruports today to tho office of Slate Koroster Erod E. Papo indicated a moro hopeful forest flro condition throughout tlio stato. With the ex ception of tho big flro in Wntcom and Skagit counties oast ot Wicker shain, all blazes were reported under control. Eire wardens In charge ot (ho work on tho Whatcom-Sknglt tiro wore reported us" confident of tholr anility to control tho blazo with tho force of firo fighters now available. - l'laue LiiihIm (iranil Canyon. WASHINGTON, Aug. !). (Liy (be Associated Press) Tho first airplane landing In the grand canyon of Ari zona was made -today by Lieutenant H. H. Thomas, officers reservo corps of Kansas nt Turtle head, Pont o Plu teau, near El Tovar. tho national park scrvlco announced. The landing place was 3000 feet below the liln of ! tlie canyon. RippIingRhun&s . S.X.I- IX 11 -haU BE PATIENT. LAST evening, as I drove my car (ilong tho thoroughfare, a tire blew out with frightful jar, at which I tore my hair. To me it is a punishment to change a rubber tire; for I'm a wide and portly gent, I fluently perspire. And so when I had stopped the 1ms, and it had ceased to ehoo, I roundly started in to cuss as Flanders troopers do. "Be patient," said my stately aunt, who on the back seat, sat; "it makes me tuod to hear you rant and see you smash your hat. Just wait till some one conies along and sees your damaged vart, some youngster who is hale and strong, with kindness in his heart. We'll note that you are too obese to ply an iron tool ,that when you toil the melted grease forms round you in a pool. And he'll observe your martyr looks as you survey tho wreck, and he will say to you, 'Gadzooks! I'll change your tire, by heck!' For human kindness is a star that glows with changeless fire, and when men see how fat yon are, they'll gladly change your tire." My aunt, she wears Elijah's robe, her visions all como true; and soon arrived a youth named Job, who made things good as new. And when I paid him half a buck and gave him blessings nine, I said, while cranking up my truck, "This pa tience graft is fine !" "This is tho most serious forest fire season we have had for several jears, and unlesB the public who are using the forests aro moro careful even more serious fires than we have had are apt to occur," said (leorge H. Cecil, district forester, recently. "Wo have had few If any lightning fires to date, but we are very apt to have many of these during the early part of this month. No one can prevent tho lightning fires, but If people who go Into the woods, for business or pleasure, would only realize the constant danger from' fires spreading, we would have far fewer losses of valuable timber. "The II. S. air service Is usslstiug In tho patrol again. As a precau tionary measure, wo have been com pelled to require ail campers, fisher men and hikers on the national for ests of Oregon to secure camp fire permits, as is being done In the na tional forests of Washtngton. "Ifonly the people who go Into the forests would rollow a few simple rules what a saving In valuable tim ber and expense to the government, Btutos and torest flro associations would result," said -Mr. Cecil. "What wo call the six rules for pre venting forest fires are short and simple, easy to understand and easy to follow," said -Mr. ' Cecil, "Here they are: ( 1 ) Matches Be sure your inarch is out. Pinch it before you throw it away. (2) Tobacco Throw pipe ihes and cigar or cigarette stumps In tlie dust of tlie road and stamp. or ..uhjeh out the Hre . before leaving them. I Don't throw them into brush, leaves ! or needles'. (3) Making Camp Build a small icampfire. Build It in tho open,' not against a tree or log or near brush. Scrape away ' the trash from all around It. , . ' ( 4 ) Leaving. Camp Never leave a'Vampflro, even for a Bhort timp, without quenching it Willi water and then covering it with earth. , (5) llonflres Never build bon fires In windy weather or where there Is the slightest danger of their escaping from control. Don't make them larger than you need. (6) Fighting Eires ir you find a fire, try to put It out. If you can't, get word of it, to the nearest t'nited StuteB forest ranger or stale fire war den at once." HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? 1. How many AVi'Ht Point Bi'adu atcH Herved in tho Civil War? 2. AVhut Is the proper tempera ture for a cold bath? 3. What is the proper tempera ture for u hot bath? 4. Jh rice paper made from rice? 6. AVhat fruit contain tarturic acid ? 0. What fruit contains exalie acid? 7. What was God's firtit com mand ? 8. What was tho name of Now York's fii-Ht newspaper? !. In what state. was P. T. Itanium born ? 10. What other famous highway led out of Home besides tho Appian way? Answers, to Yostrrday's Questions: 1. Who Is tho author of tho quo tation "A penny, for your thought?" Ans. Dean Swift, the author. 2. Who wrote the opera "Mar tha ?M Ans. Frederick von Flotow. 3. "Who was tho hero of the tales, of tho Arabian Nights? Ans. Al ladin. 4. Who wan the first Roman to march against Home with a Roman army? Ans. Sulla in the civil war of S3 It. C. fi. Who first called Turkey "the sick man of Europe"? Ans. Nicho las I of Russia, 7. What famous dam is located in Arizona ? Ans. Roosevelt dam. 8. ; What nro twoynonyms for the word ignorant? Ans. uneducated, uninformed. 9. Where does poison ivy grow the most? -Ans. In Atlantic state. 10. How does the population of the District of Columbia compare with some of the smaller states? Ans, Tho district has a larger popu lation than Delnwaro, Wyoming, No vada, Idaho, or Now Mexico. Bible Questions ; and Answers 1. What lie fIia,Cun,t.eI Ornl when asked :.t. " Where t, is Abel thy brother"? . ' , ' 2. How did David 'release Haul from his fit of madness, when sum moned to his (Saul's) court? 3. Wero the Apostles ' all Gali leans? 4. What did Job do when he re ceived word of the death of his sons? 5. W'hy did Herod have John tlie Baptist put in prison? G. What form of punishment was tho "bastinado"? Answers to Vesterdn y's Questions : 1. King Ahasuerus had Hainan hanged for the way he had treated the Jews. 2. Moso.s slew an Egyptian be cause he was inflicting the bastinado upon an Israelite. 3. The Ark was three stories high. 4. The flood came and took ail the sinners away when they did not repent at the preaching of Noah. 5. Aaron was dependent upon Moses for guidance and authority. 6. " It is supposed Jeremiah died In Egypt. . With Medford tra;e rs Med ford mnr) A Very Desirable Package is Wnd' "iVKKK-KNI) PACKAOK" for one who is tfoin"; to.!e away from tho "home boudoir" for a lVv Uiys. Six sui'iviiu'ly good toilet requisites, daintily v'ai-kod: Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, Hind's J'Vc lewder, Hind's Soap, Hind's Talcum, Hind's Cold C;i'oam, Hind's Disappearing Cream All in one box. 50e. Heath's Drug' Store 109 East Main Street The Coolest Store in Town ' BIG MONEY IN GRAPES AND RAISINS ' WE OFFER THE BEST GRAPE LAND IN CALIFORNIA At LIVINGSTON (Near Turlock) Proven Land for Grapes, Peaches, Melons, Figs, Nuts, Sweet Potatoes, etc. Price $200 Per Acre 10 Years to Pay Soil, climate, water, production, all proven you take no chances in buying here. Selling fast to experienced men. Write or call on Stockman, who lived in Medford for eleven years, and let him prove above statements. Lyon & Hoag (1(10 Miirkct St. Shu Kntiioisco Harry G. Stockman Livingston, Calif. District AkimU FOR SALE USED CARS AND TRUCKS We buy and sell' used cars and trucks. If you want a used car see us. i 2 Snappy Bugs, A-l shape. 1 Dodge Sedan, 1920. 1 3-4-Ton White Truck. 1 l-Ton White Truck. 1 2-Ton Federal Truck. 1 3-4-Ton Cadillac Truck. 1 1-Ton Kissel Truck. 1 1913 Cadillac. Will make A-l light delivery truck. 1 Ford Touring. If you don't see what you want ask for it and we will get it for you. CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO, 123 S. Front St. Phone 202 GIM CHUNG China Eferb Store This is to certlrj thHt aim Chun of Medforil, Ore., 1ms cured mo of Kollro and stomnch trouble. 8. M. Leonard, 509 J St.. llrnnts l'aas. Thl Is to certify that Glm Chung- of Medford, Ore., hHa cured me of rupture of four years' standing. K. O. laham, 411 3 St., Urnnts I-nas. Ore. Medford. Oregon. Jan. IS. 1917. This la to certify that I, the under. alKtied. had very severe stomach trouhle and had been bothered for several years and last August waa not expected to live, and hearing of aim Chung (whose llerh store Is at 111 South Front sL-eel, Medford), I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling better aa soon as I used them and today am a well man and can heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I waa to flee Oim Chung and try his Herbs. (Signed) w. R. JOHNSON. Witnesses: Win. Lewis, Eagle Point. W. L. Chlldreth, Eacle Point - M. A. Andersen, Medford. S. B. Holmes, Kagle Point. C. K. Moore. Eagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre. Kagle Point. Oeo. Von der Hellen. Eagle Point Thoa. K. Nichols. Eagle Point WSil') . M ' An . ; ' I jjj Extremely;" . ' i Delicious rl j Beverage ... j 1 GRAPLO L Best Drink j every member g of the ' I THE FIRST FOR THIRST When you are hot and want a '; cooling, refreshing drink-think of Graplo. t It tart, tantilizing taste is tempt ing) to any thirsty tongue, and yot'H never be without it in the home after tasting it. Ask Your Dealer for Graplo or Order a Case for the Home JACKSON COUNTY CREAMERY Manufacturers of All Kinds of ! Soft Drinks
