Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MA'IB TRIBUNW. MEDFORT) OKTWON', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1022
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
IV IwnP.PEVnKNT NRWH PAPER
nmuauEu every aftehnoun jucept
SUNDAY, liY THE
1 UED1TOHU PRINTING CO.
Tb Medford Sunday Morning Bun If furnished
MlMorlbori d Miring a leveo any cuuj nwapapvi.
Office 1UII Tribune Building, t6-87S9 North
nr street, rnoiw yd.
A consolidation of the Democratic Time, the
Bedford Mali, the Millard Trttmue, we bomiqoti
Jrcyoman, Hie Aiuiaua iriimiie.
ROBERT W. HUHIj, Editor.
BUM PTE R 8. BM1TH, Manuger.
SUBSCRIPTION TERM81
T VATL In Advance:
Dally, with Sunduy Sun, year 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Bun, month 75
3ftiW, without Humlay Sun, year. . ,i. . . . . fl.GO
-Dally, without Sunday Bun. month,., .
rVrtkly Wail Tribune, one year.......... 8.00
Sunday flun, one year...... 100
1Y CARRIER In Bedford. Ashland, Jackaon
rill. Central Point, Phoenix, Talent and on
; Dally with Sunday Sua, aonth. ....... .76
; Daily, without Sunday Bun, month.,.. .Oft
t Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
1 All terms by carrier, cash In advance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Bworn dally average circulation tor six months
tiding April 1, 1922, S.V28, more than double
he circulation of any other paper published oi
4rculaid In Jackson County.
M lia Vi ynyi uriTircji ui-iic, urn., Willi
lacramcnto, Calif., a distance of over fi00 miles,
mdnit IcdiuiI or rfl A nulu tuA 1ran flitrvlfa
Entered n second ciaai mattet at Medford
rregon, under the act of March H, 1879,
MEMnKRB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
The Associated Prcas la exclusively entitled to
be uae for republication of all news dispatches
Ttdlted to It, or not otherwise credited In thin
upcr, ana also to cue local nmvs published
irria.
AM rights of republication of special dti-
main ntfrnn are umo roH-'rvfxi.
f 11 Lj' . 1 .-ii.... -.J
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry,
The autobiography of Henry Ford,
vhlcli he helped write and BiiperviBBd
ihows that he had a hard timo getting
itarted.
! -
It will take most of thn $1100,000 np
iropri'atod for the advertising of Ore
;on, to offset Vage VI, of thiH"woek'
.Iterary DlKest.
iTho charge of M. Cleinoncenu, that
America left France In the lurch," Is
m ply proven by the result at Chateau
'hlerry.
r ' - '
California Is going to try Madelynne
ibenchaln again for inspiring one
weetie to kill another sweetie. It
'111 he the fourth time. In another
rial or bo, she ought to be better than
10 average lawyer.
NO 8ELF CONFIDENCE
. (Siskiyou News)
Dr. H, A. Crulgg had the misfor
tune to trip over some objoct last
week and scrupo his eliln bono on
a short hydrant, inflicting a pain
ful bruise which has given him
considerable trouble. He has con
sulted a doctor and hopes with
care that It will soon heul.
A man went down tho leading speed-
ioy yos. with a 30-30 -rifle in tho
rotch of his right arm. He Is an ex
crienced hunter, and it wus all lie
Jiild do to keep from shooting a stran
or for a turkey.
Martin Sitter was transacting busl
bss in Albany I rlday. (Albany Dem-
;rat), An upstanding citizen, no
Mibt.
Four wero women who were mon
id one was a child. (Portland Jour
d). The changing times. ,
Tho rapid growth of Bolshevism In
lilna, proves the worth of our "holp
B hand policy," except that It should
tve been administered with the foot.
Now that the campaign is over, it
oks llko tho combatants ought to
lit calling ouch other Hon. . ,
THE MUFFLED KNOCK
(This Paper) : ,
.- Over 0000 turkeys will ho ship
ped from ono of the local poultry
houses the end of the week. The
fowls which, aro hanging In the
uoultry establishment at tho pres
ent tlmo aro an appalling sight.
They are destined to bo Bold in
San Francisco.
"MAN ACCUSED OF STKAUNCi
jEES FUOM l'OUCEMAN" (Hd
io SF. Chronicle). How unliko a
lef.
It' ought not to ho difficult nt this
no to form a hundred thousand do
tting societies.
There Is a minstrel show in our
idst today. As usual -there will bo a
irade. H is honed said parade will
retch out, nnd not bunch up llko they
mcrally d6. '. , .
j APPROPRIATE
(Delavan, Mich., Times)
I iTho social -at Campbell's, hall,
Riven Friday evening by the Wom
en's Association, was well attend
Bd, Tho commltteo had arranged
K very entertaining program eon
Bisting of gnmes unci contests.
3lrs. Hnllerup rendered a solo.
(Sub. A. K.)
Tho road to Jacksonville Is the only
ad that has never been threatened
til paving. Not even good Intentions
e wasted on it.
Chicago Publisher Dead.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Arrangn-snts-for
-the funeral of Henry N.
iry, general manager. of the Chl
go Newspaper Pnhllnhcrs' Asso
illon, who died last night, were bc
g, mado today. Death was ratified
pnotiinoliliv ' otter an Illness of
roe, wooks. Ho win 61 year old.
A GREAT ITALIAN PASSES.
AAHOX SONX1NO, who died In Kome last niht, wiis undoiibt
edly the pi't'itleijt Italian HtiiteNiuaa of the present generation
Mid one of tho motst skillful financiers of Europe.
Ilia passing lit the timo of the accession to power of the Fascisti
vonders his remarkable personality und ehanictei' ull the more strik
ing. For Huron Sonnino whs the least militant and the least drumatie
of men., The "Sihuit Statesman of Italy" was his popular title, and
yet President Wilson found him at the Paris peace conference to be
one of the most enlightened and effective" delegates present.
Born of an Italian Jewish father and a Scotch mother, Baron Son
nino, obviously inherited those racial qualities .which qualified him
exceptionally' for success in finance. His grandfather amassed a
groat fortune in Egypt, and as a young man Sonnino enjoyed all the
advantages of education and travel, which arc such an integral part
of the European upper class tradition.
Yet in spite of his wealth, Sonniiiu was one of the most industrious
and most abstemious of men. Even Jbeforo the war he practiced the
most rugged economies.
"I would not think of having a fire in my room ho protested to
the Italian deputies on one occasion. Our Italian winters arc too
beautiful to be spoiled in that fashion."
When a Sicilian deputy complained of the moagre food supply in
a crisis of tho war Sonuino grimly responded, ' I have tasted no meat
for n week." ' ,
Sonnino never married. His life was consecrated to the welfare of
the Italian people, Practical business nian that ho was, he realized
that before there could be social and moral betterment there must be
economic stability. Sonnino did more than any other statesman to
put Italian credit upon a reasonably sound basis, he led in the move
ment for agrarian reforms, strengthened the farm banks and particu
larly lessened illiteracy and improved the moral tone among the
masses throughout the country. -
Sonnino is typical of the best in an age that is rapidly passing.
Forces released by tho war render another Sonnino impossible for
he represented a race and a social class which in Italy at least, is
destined for political eclipse if not extinction. , .
Quill Points
Lecturers will keep on coming across just so long as Americans
keep coming across. ' ' j
Tho bnck-to-lhe-farm movement doesn't begin in earnest until the
last movie in town is over.
No matter how the Turks served the Creeks, the Greek restau
rants will serve turkey as usual.
Just how long would they dance for exercise if "partners were re
quired to stand two feet apart?
After all, it's a fair arrangement. The rich have their twin
beds and the poor their twins.
A hick town is a place whore everybody suspects the worst when
an old widower goes away for tho week end.
Tho reason the poor ai;e so much happier than the rich is because
they don't have so much time to enjoy themselves.
Matrimony settles down to normal when at last ho decides that
peace is moro to be desired than 'independence.
Tho greatest aid to connubial bliss is an occasional investment in
millinery. , .
Correct this sentence: "Tho two-men argued for an hour and
neither ono intimated that tho other was a natural-born idiot."
Tho poorest argument in favor of cold baths is that they will make
you live longer to enduro moro and more of them.
The difference between America's capitol and America's capital
is that ono is in Washington and tho other in tax-free securities.
The reported shortageof -winter vegetables indioatos that hus
bands will receive their usual apportionment of Christmas cigars.
It's a case of genuine love, if ho thinks his mother-in-law is going
to be a dear old thing.' '
Nations soom much more dignified when fighting for the right
than when fighting for what is left.
RipplingRhnroos
Walt Mafon
Job
THE BRIDEGROOM.
J8m
IX VAIX, in vain Ex-Kaiser Bill sent telegrams to mc: "Will
you not come, already, still, our wedding guest to bp? Tho
nuptial rites will be a frost unless we see you here so conic-, re
gardless of the cost, ami fill old Doom with cheer." "I have
engagements," I replied,' "that keep nu here at home; each day,
that bacon may be fried, I have to write a pome." It was a
cheap, framed-up excuse I rather blushed to send, but Wilhelm
broke the moorings loose that held me as his friend. I oneo pos
sessed a sickly hope that he had some defense; but since I rend his
"memoirs" dope, said hope has glimmered hence. The liwm who
whines as Willyuin whines, through his long, turgid tale,' can't
have me with him when he dines, or weds a princess pale. A man
must keep his self-respect, whatever ho may lose, and so I sent
reply, collect, "I can't lie there willi yotisc." The man who 'bores
as Willyuin bores, on taking pen in hand, won't find mo. knock
ing at his doors, as his best man to Ktand. I might forgive him
all he's done, destroying maps and thrones, and turning loose tho
sword and gun, and filling farms with bones; but when he writes '
so punk a talc, it fills me with despair, ami I send word by wire
and mail that I will not be there.
MINGION STATE
I
ON 0. A. C. HUSKIES
SPOKANE, Nov. 24. Every Pa
cific Northwest conference football
team with the exception of the Uni
versity of Oregon und the University
of Washington, the two conference
leaders, will go into action Satur
day afternoon, but only two of the
games will affect the conference
standings.
Washington Stato college and Ore
gon Agricultural collego will meet in
one of these games at Portland, Whit
man college and the University of
.Montana will engage in the other at
Walla Walla. ; Tho results of both
games will bear upon the team win
ning third place this year, Washing
ton State and Whitman at present
being tied for that poBltton. Whit
man is generally considered to be
the favorite in the Walla Walla but
tle, and owing to a two weeks lay off,
Washington State is generally con
ceded to have a slight edge on the
Oregon Aggies.
The University of Oregon and the
University of Washington will re
main idle in anticipation of their
Thanksgiving day battle at Seattlo to
determine tho conference champion
ship. Oregon has a record of five
victories and no defeats for the sea
son and Washington has won Its .four
conference starts this year.
Non-conference games this week
will bo played at McMlnnvllle, Ore
gon, between Willamatto university
and Liufield college, on Friday, and
at Spokane betwene the University
of Idaho and Canzaga university, on
Saturday.
Conference standings follow:
Games.
U. of O ...5
ir. of W 4
Whitman college..3
W. S. C 3
U. of Idaho 4
O. A. C 2
Willamette U 2
U. of M ..1
W. L.
5 0
0
2
2
3
2
2
1
4
1
1
1
0
0
-0
Pet.
1000
- 1000
333
333
000
000
000
000
TIGER SNAPS BACK
(Continued tram page one.)
is stricter than any white troops.
"So I have seen papers of Ger
man propaganda which I suppose in
spired Mr. Hitchcock's sayings and
I can plainly say -they are so many
lies. .1
"Tho day before Ileft Paris I heard
that these Btorles would be employed
to prove that we- were a militaristic
people. So I asked the official peo
nlo to give me plain information.
"Tho answer was that there was
only ono established case of a Seneg
alese having mistreated a German wo
man. He was sentenced by a mili
tary tribunal."
"Wo couldn't forsee," he said
"That it would bo moro objectionable
to the Germans than to tho French
in whoso towns they had been garri
soned. AVhen we learned it was, they
wore withdrawn. '
Oorniiiny Used Blacks
"The German objection was more
of a surprise because they employed
black troops and if they' did not bring
them to tho front it was because no
means - of bringing them could be
found. They did find means to in
vade Belgian Congo with blacks.'
. Then the Tiger came to Senator
Borah's Statement ' that ho, Clomen
coau, was responsible for moat of
Europe's woes, ljeeauso of the trea
ty or Versailles. ;
Declaring that the criticism was
exactly the opposite in his own coun
try, where he was assailed for not
demanding enough, he contiin"-d:
"Let those who say I askod too
much go to Europe Let them bring
their German friends and let us settle
it there, whore It can be seen. '
"Moreover, it too much was asked
at Versailles, which I do not believe
vet.' 75 nor cent of It has been taken
without my assent nnd out of my
power."
Ending the interview, Clcmenceau
declared his recoptlou In America had
boon "greater than I wns entitled to
expect."
"I was received na n friend, ns a
son," ho said. "Whatever happens
In tho end 1 Bhnll never regret it."
Then ho added:
'nut while expressing my deep
gratitude to all 1 dnro say I'd like to
have a little more plain assent to
some of my arguments.
i-lmrg-e that (-it'orfs Clemenoeau,
France's war premier "is not con
cerned with the wui-ld'ii wucn, but
with his country's weal," -.v.-ts mude
In u Ktutement here today by United
States Senator 1 Ilium AV. .lohmion.
"Ho eoines to. America us -the-fore-nioHt
champlun of France tc Insist
that America, in some ii-biiious, un
(IlKclosed fashion, shall b-; part of tho
Kuropean maelstrom to which France
bus contributed so much," Johnson
wild. "He has a hIiirIu thought:
France und France's advantage, I
admire his sturdy patrktiHln that
would let the rest of the world go
h'.ng If Franco can bo benefitted."
ISf ZONE TEACHERS
MEETING AT GOLD HILL
The west zone teachers gather nt
Gold Hill on Saturday, November 25,
at 10 o'clock with the following- pro
gram planned:
lieports on reading circle book.
Music Kogue River.
"Oregon History" Judgo C. B.
Watson.
Noon.
Music Gold Hill pupils.
Discussion of the County Unit E.
W. Jacobsnn, Roguo River. '
Departmental round table discus
sions: Primary Miss Alice Harper, leader
Intermediate .Mrs. Galiiger, leader
Seventh nnd Eighth grades Mrs.
Jacobson leader.
Rural Mrs. Kershaw, leader.
High school Prln. K C. Browne
leader.
Election of officers.
Any teachers of the county are
welcome, and school board members
and parents are especially invited.
Six Answers to Six Tastes
WHITMAN'S CANDIES
Sampler, Salmagundi, Pleasure Island,
Super Extra Chocolates, Library Package
and Nuts Chocolate Covered. .
A fresh shipment every Saturday
Heath's Drug Store
Phone Eight-Eight-Four j)
109 E. Main
Paying for the Home
"Up to two years ago my money all
went to doctors and medicine for my
stomach trouble. I was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine help-
eu me permanently until I tried a i
bottle of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy I
at that time with excellent results.
Now I am usliiu my money In pay
ing for a homo." It is a simple. !
harmless piepnrultlnn that removes I
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically nil
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For
sale by all druggists. Adv.
Star Meat Market
SPECIALS
for Saturday
Choice shoulder Pork Roasts . . . . ... . 2Qc
Fresh Side Pork, per pound ;". . . . . . . . 20c
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. . . . . . . 15c
Stew Beef,1 per pound ... ....... . . . . 12c
Pure Home Rendered Lard . . 17c
Leave your orders for Turkeys now, A
per pound
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN S
SAX FRANCISCO. Nov.
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
"No-To-Ilnc" has Helped thous
ands to break the costly, nervo-shnt-terlng
tobneco hnlilt. Whenever you
hnvo n longing for a cigarette, cigar,
pipe or for n chow. Just place a
harmless No-To-Buo tablet in your
mouth Instead, to help relieve that
awful desire. Shortly the habit may
bo completely broken, and you are
better off mentnlly physlenlly, finan
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box of No-To-Uac nnd if it doesn't
release you from all craving for to
bacco. In any form, your druggist will
rotund your money without question.
Adv.
I
r
'
In MANN'S STORE
FOR BOYS '
1
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T
f
The Bov's Suit
RipffB- . . with the extra pants.
: r Two pair of pants with every suit
$9.50 $12.50 $15.50
i
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T
y
Boy's
Mackinaws
$5.50 to $7.50
Boy's
Sweaters
$1.75 to $7.50
'Boy's
Overcoats
$6.00 to $25.00
1 Boy's
Union Suits :
$1.00 to $2.50
FOR BOYS
Sport Hose, Knit Ties, Belts, Suspenders, Wool Shirts and Blouses, Cotton
Shirts nnd Waists, Hats and Caps.
Suits
FOR
and
Moderately -Priced, and Guaranteed
MEN
Overcoats
All Wool, Stylish
$35: ;$50
SILK SHIRTS
PONGEE SHIRTS
$5.00 to, $8.00
MADRAS SHIRTS
PERCALE SHIRTS
$1.25 to $3.50 t
.Men's
Night
Shirts
$1.00
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON
Heavv
Cotton
T"nion Suits
$1.00
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