Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1922)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, AT'fiUST If,. 1922 A ft 1 1 t 71 . Medford Mail tribune W INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER UIIUHHED EVERY AFTERNOON EICEPT SUNDAY, HY THK MEDFUKD PKINTINU CO. Turn Mrdford Htinduy Mimlrif Sun ! furnished Hbki ri'ttrt dt-tfinttg a Heveii uuy OJiIy new pit per. Omi Hail Tribune Building, 25-27-28 North )r meet, rcone lo. A rormolidation of the IV moors tic Timew, the tt-dford Uail, the Medford Tribune, the Buutheru ttietfoman, The Ash land 1 ritmne. ROBERT W. RIJHU Editor. 8UUPTEK S. SMITH,1 Uanagr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: BY HAIL In Advance: Dtily, with Sunday Sun, year Paily, with Sumluy Nun, month... Dally, without Huiiday Sun, year.... ' Daily, without Sunday Sun, month Wfckly Uat! Tribune, one year Sunday Hun, one yeat 2 00 Y CARRIER In Medford, Aahland, Jitrlwon " rllle, Central Point, Phoenfi, Tateut and on Highways: Dully with Sunday Sun, 4ionth '. -Daily, without Sunday Sun, month... t pally, without Sunday Sun, year.... Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year ' All term by carrier, cash In advance. .7.60 . .75 . 0.60 S.00 .75 .85 7.60 8.60 Official paper of the City of Medford. . Official paper of Jaektwn County. Sworn dally average circulation for all month 'ndlntf April 1, 11)22, 8528, more than double th circulation of any other puper published oi circulated in Jackson County. The only paper between Kufrene, Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 600 miles, Aavtng leased wire AaaooiatfJ lres Servirv, Entered as second dan mattei at Med ford Oregon, under the act of March , 1879. , MEMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press ia exclUHively ititk-d to the use for republication of all news diujiatches credited to It, or not otherwise credited in this papr, atkd also to the local ncwa published kereJy. All rights of republication of special dls- paicnea nerein are aibo reervi. ' COMMUNICATIONS C. M. Thomas and the K. K. K. To the Editor: I have been readlnK the articles In your paper in record to the K. K. K. and especially the com munications concerning C. M. Tlininut)' position as to the Klan. Of course, It Is understood, that a cundldate (or Judge, especially with a number of Individuals indicted In connection with alleged Klan affairs, and with the almost certainty, if elected, of being called on to preside in those cases, cannot express his opinion, either for or agalnBt the Klan, However, It is apparent, that there are certain purties seeking to tako advantage of Mr. Thomas' position and writing to the Mall Tribune for the purpose of put ting Mr. Thomas in a false light, know ing that he cannot get in a newspaper controversy without disqualifying him self for the high position he seeks. In view of this, it is the duty of Mr. Thomas' friends to see that he receives fair play. As a member of the Legion, I had charge of the memorial exercises at Ashland, May 30th this year. It was the wish or both the G. A. R. nnd Legion that Senntnr Thomas make the address. He did so. I hnve novel heard a moro nblo, pntrlotlc and Inspir ing speech. Ills theme was along the line of the necessity of teaching re spect for the law, and strict enforce ment of every law; that the law was the foundation of the government, and was the Instrument through which our lives and property are protected. No one who heard that Bpeoch could for one moment imnglne Judge Thomas sympathizing with any organization practicing criminal acts, let alone be ing a member of such an organization. Mr. Colvlg and his associates will not succeed In making many people In Jackson county bollovo that. J 1 DONALD M. SPENCKIl, ' Ashlund, Aug. IS. , (- HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? ' 1 When was Texas first settled by Americans? 2 What are two synonynu for the word abandon? 3 What Is a Jacob's ladder? A ifbw many parts has a plant? 65 What are the parts of a plant called? . i j 6 Seen from, a distance does the earth shine like the moon? 7 How far does a rattlesnako Jump? 8 What wero the names of tho three ships in the lloston ten party? 9 Why is a piano called a piano forte? 10 What was the original namo for cranberry? , Answers to Yesterday's Questions 1 How many holidays has Alaska? Ans. Ten. 2 Which way does the earth re volve around the sunt Ans. From left to right. 3 When were the first watches made? Ans. In 1477. 4 What are two synonyms for the word Back? Ans. Plunder, pillage. B Who is chairman of the republi can senatorial committee? Ans. Sen ator McCorinlek. - Where are tho best grass lands In Europe? Ans. .Northern Franco. .7 Why is iron corrugated? Ans. To give it increased stiffness. 8 How much wutor do engineers figure for each Inhabitant of a city per day? Ans. From 100 gullons to 160 gallons. 9 Wiat Is the longest weed known? Ans. Kelp, a kind of a spa weed which of ten. attains a length of 1500 feet. 10 Who wrote the epitaph on llenjiu mln Franklin's tombstone? Ans. Ho did himself. Shot Breaks Shop Window SPOKANE. Aug. 15. A shot fired from the direction of town broke a window In the boiler shop at the 11111 yard shops of the Great Northern rail road near' here It was announced by special agents of the railroad, No other damage was done. Strikers officials said they were . Investigating. HALL QUITS AGAIN. THE HALL- recount lias been abandoned entirely, recount, charges, tlie entire nyi'in'M-oIe of el;ii-lrap and i'lulj-dtil) lias been t In-own out on the si.sli lieiip when: il belonged in the first place. Of course the law and the courts are to blame. So says the Hall publicity bureau. Laws and the courts are such, inconvenient things in the Invisible realm of hocus pocus. So arc coiislitutions, state and federal. ' How nice it will be when law nnd the courts and the constitutions are all invisible, when the avera-re citizen, uninitiated in the Klavor nistic mysteries, can see nothing about him, to protect him, in his life, his liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but ghosts, wraiths, goblins, d'enii, (irand Dragons, Hydras, Cyclops, Terrors and Furies, myti 1'ying, terrifying figures! Won't life be perfectly lovely, then? Some good citizens think to, particularly the good politicians. These genii and dragons are such efficient precinct heelers. "What a shame if they didn't climb on the band wagon. And they make so little noise nnd take up so little room. Oh, it's a great life, a great life, in the Invisible Kingdom. And there will be invisible lawyers, too. No more lawyers like jUr. W. S. U'JJen, representing the Hall cohorts. He was never born on the "Dreadful Hay of the Weeping "Week of the Mournful Month." For he bluntly admitted iu open court hV had been misin formed. AVhat had been told him as facts were not facts. Some body lied. Ilorror-ilile ! It is very nice to be invisible yourself, particularly when you are an amateur detitetive, but to find that your evidence too is invisible! How annoying. I'articularly when you supposed your informant knew everything, saw everything, and bawled out every time the gavel fell "lieware ! Beware,!" Mr. U'Ren will have to look up a new job. So will a lot of other poor unfortunates who haven't the all-seeing eye, protected by the headgear of a circus horse. That is, unless such things as the law, the judges, the courts and the constitution, are made visible in Ore gon again, by the coming election. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. THK MAIL TRI1JUNB has always been very liberal with its space tt those who oppose, as well as those who support its policies. With what promises to be rather the most disgraceful political cam paign iu Southern Oregon since the flood, soon to begin, we herewith nnnounee certain rules to cover all communications, until the cam paign is over. Only communications of 300 words or less signed by the writer's correct name will be printed. No communications dealing in abusive or irrelevant personalities will be printed. 1 Quill Points (iod made the dry land. It is up to men to make the land dry. Size isn't everything. The larger the collar, the sooner it wilts. The merchant marine must be on its last, legs when it resorts to bootlegs. . We no longer place women on a pedestal, but we pay more atten tion to what they stand on. And yet with some people religion is merely a iud of rabbit's foot to keep away bad luck. Familiarity is offensive or flattering, depending on the standing of the man who acts that way. If you can't get away for a vacation, you can get tho same feel ing by remaining at home and tipping every third person you see. Fame is a funny thing, and F.dison may be remembered by pos terity as the man who wrote the questionnaires. WTe become what we read. The man who reads bull about the op pressive capitalistic system soon 'becomes cowed. If a woman yearns to flirt a little, she Can easily persuade herself that her husband doesn't understand her. Ono of the rights of the majority is that of running when the mi nority comes to flog it or coat if with tar and feathers. Even if the coal strike should be called off tomorrow, it would take a little time to translate the order into the various languages. RipplingRhuniQS r Walt Mafon HOMESICKNESS. SOMK day, to soothe my homesick soul, I'll go to Punktown-in-the-1 lole, the town where I was born; by uight I dream of I'unktown friends, and when the happy vison ends I wake, dis tressed, forlorn. I yearn once more to walk around the l'unk towirsquare, and see the pound, the courthouse anil tho jail; to see the chums of long ago, before myiead was crowned with snow and I grew bent and frail. Stern Reason says, " 'twill make you sad to visit now your native grad, it's changed since days of yore; the girls you knew when you were young are faded dames, their withers wrung, life's burdens made them sore. Ttie boys you knew are toothless guys who tell old tales and swat tin' flies, and they've forgotten you; the town js worn by wind and rain, and you will look around in vain for landmarks that you knew.'.' I know that Kenson speaks the truth, I know the Village of my youth would surely break my heart ; but every morning when I wake, I say, "That trip I'll have to take when had I better start?" And some fine day I'lHoad my ear nnd journey to that burg afar, nnd walk among the tombs, and. see the courthouse and the jail, the withered crones and gaffers frail who once were brides nnd grooms. WILL HAYS MEETS "FRECKLES" BARRY 4 ffZrTrr axe,, in At a fife ; F;4 Yfw Vd : yp- sityj ; A...A. rt.. A. A.. A -A.-A. .-wS A. .A, A .-A- r.....- - J . Men Wanted for logging camp, saw mill, box factory and lumber yard. Good wages, good ac commodations. Write or Call Fruit Growers Supply Co. Hilt, Calif. Motion Picture Producers Are Xot so Much Interested in the- Millions of Dollars Invested in the, -, Industry, as They Arc in Morals and Education of Children, Says Ilavs. In an eloquent and forceful ap peal to the nubile to have faifc in motion pictures, Will H. Hays, head of the Motion Picture Producers' and Distributors' Association, as Lhe guest of the Los Angeles Cham ber of Commerce at their weekly luncheon at the Alexandria Hotel, said that the evils, if any, now ex isting in Hollywood shall bo elim inated. He declared that the one bad influence in the film colony is talk. "For the life of me, I cannot Bee the horroH of Hollywood." said Mr. Hays. "We must- remove the lies about the 'ndustry. Ours Is a duty to youth. We are not so much in tnrested in the millions of dollars Invested in the industry, as we aro in the millions of children whoso morals and education are invested in it. "I earnestly nsk and hope to re ceive the advice and cooperation of the public. One way for the public to help us make good pictures is very easy, and that is to Buppori . gcod pictures." . During Mr. Hays' tour of the Hollywood colony, he visited the Warner Brothers studios. Here ho met Freckle-faced Wesley Barry, who stonped work on his latest Harry Rapf production, "Rags to Riches," to shaVe hands with the Judge Lundis hi the screen. ICA JOINS TO IRISH LEADER BURIED TODAY DUBLIN', Aug. 10'. (Hy the Asso ciated lrcH.s) Ireland buried an other of her distinguished sons today. Arthur (iriffith was laid to rest in historic (ilastievin c.ometorv where so iimnv frim mi h nutriolM lie. after ser- I vices In tho beautiful oathcdr;il of the Immaculate Concent on. Uiiin.i in. ti i tin ivt'.itoi f inr tf-. fl H f fl t ll wit ft tin M Itv tiniro r-frftwda. roitrspntn- tlve of all walks of tv. At the ca thedral, along tho route or tne iu- nnrul nrncpsslnn nnd at the cemetery. they pothered to honor his passing. America was represented nfc tne iu neral service nnd in the subsequent imposing cortege to Olasnevin in the person cf Michael Francis Doyle of Philadelphia, who came from Lon don especially to join In the national tribute to Griffith and to place a wreath on his grave. The procession to the cemetery was headed by a cavalry guard, fol lowed by a detachment of infantry with a bund. Then came the clergy and the hearse with n guard of honor. Tho widow und children rode behind in carriages. Next ,came Michael Collins, Grif fiths main support in the fight to set up ordered government In Ireland nnd commander of the army on whlph the free state advocates rest their hopes. Next in line were the lord mayor of Dublin and represen tatives of various public bodies. All activities in Dublin were sus pended during the funeral. Bible Questions and Answers Questions 1. What relation was Aimer f Saul? 2. Who was Abigail before she be came the wife of David? 3. How did Noah ascertain when tho waters hud ubuleil during the flood? - . 4. Who Invned the field in which Ruth gleaned corn when she went to Ucthlehein with Naomi? 5. Whom did Ruth marry? 0. Who asked Kiug Herod for the head of John the Uaptist? Answers to Yesterday's Questions 1. Just. before his death', Moses viewed tho land which God gave to the children of Israel from Mount Ncbo. . ! 2. During the flood, the water re mained on the face of the earth, one hundred and fifty days. 3. Ruth worked In the fields after going to Dethleheni. 4. While Moses was on Mount Sinai with God, .he people made and wor shipped a golden calf. 5. The Ten Commandments were written upon two tablets of stone. fl. The Ten Commandments had been written by the finger of God. Car Rent Service Central PointTaxi nt Central Point Feed Store. JESSES lUCHARDSOX WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors Day or Night WOOD! Iry Mill Blocjts; Fir Slab Wood and all other kluds of wood MEDFORD FUEL CO Cor. Third anil Fir Pttnnn 1243 Bible ThouqhtSr Tbd3i HOW TO KSCAl'K FROM KVIL: Because thou hast made the Lord, which Is my refuge, even the Must High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. For he shnll give his angels charge over thee, to keep thee In nil thy ways. Psalm ni : (Ml. Safe Milk For Infants Sc. Invalid NO COOKING Tho "Food-Drink" for All Aces. Quick Lunch atHome.Office.nnd Fountains. Ath for HORLiCJCS. ICT Avoid Imitations & Substitutes FOR SALE USED CARS AND TRUCKS We buy and sell used cars and trucks. If you want a used car see us. 1 Olds 8, 7 Passenger 2 Snappy Bugs, A-1 shape. 1 3-4-Ton White Truck. 1 lH-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 3V2-Ton G. M. C. Truck 1 5-Ton Trailer with brakes 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 Join Your Friends' at NEWPORT By-the-Sea Enjoy with them tho de lights of this charming sea shore resort. The bathing and boating Tho hiking, deep sea fish ing and camping. The danc ing and other pastimes. $13.90 Hound tiip from Medford Friday nnd Sat unlay. IbMum Limit, to days. I I LINES J J ii ii $16.55 Kouml Trip from .Medford. Kulo Dato Jhilly. Good Vntil Oct. illst. Train Service Daily Train haves Albany 12: If I'M; (Jurvallis 1:25 PM; arrives Newport 0:05 lieiurniiij; leaves Ami port l Win Ail. Special Train Sunday, Monday, 'Wednesday nnd Friday l.Mivcs Albany 7:f.O AM; Corvallis 8:20 AM. Arrives Newport 12:45 PM. Return ing leaves .Newport 0:15 I'M on Smiiliiys anil 7:00 I'M Mon. Weil, ami Kri. d Standard Slwping Car HWweon lNuiland and Xewiwrt Leaves Portland 1:00 AM Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Portland 7:20 . Ail Tuesday,,. Thursday and Saturday. For (urther particulars or copy o( our beautiful folder "Oregon Outdoors' ask agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 E. Main St Medfonl Watson Auto and Furniture Painting Co. We Do Auto and Furniture Painting. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. 603 N. Grape St. Phone 563 Handicraft Shop Hemstitching l'lcotliig 8c imt yard. Buttons foycred. OREGON CAVES. CAMP NOW OPEN Meals and Sleeping Accommodations at the entrance. It. McILVEEX. I THE UNIVERSAL CAR ijj TTHE FORD SEDAN I ill! ' Many linve the Impression tlint n Sedan Is prl. Hi III ninrily a winter car. Tho popularity of (he Fortl III III Sedan In summer time disproves this impression. Ill lj It affords nil the open air pleiisuro of n touring air III I I with tho comfort and conveniences of a closed car. III III since the windows can bo lowered witli case at any lijl Why not come In, see this little cnr. In- II vestigato for yourself its merits. We will be glad II to show it to you. ' I , " C. E. GA'lES AUTO CO. I III Cor. Sixth aid Pacific Highway III V ' TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20, 1922 MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE PAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lv. Medford 7:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m. Lv. Roseburg 8:30 a. m., 2 p. m. MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ' Lv.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 a. m., 4:30 p. m. Lv. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m. We connect with stages for Portland, Marshfleld and Crescent City. INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. ,.. , I'iyjne 309 m- lime m Big kock loose on ttogae river, aw
