MEDFOuD f ATTj TRITE rTNE, MFDFOTiD OR-EfSON'. TUKSDAY. 'DECKMnTIT? .", 1922
PKDFOJRD MAIL TRIBUNE
REGARDING EDUCATION WEEK.
P'AflE FOUtt
HE
HIOUHUBD KVERY AFTERNOON KXOKPT
SUN DAT, BY THK
' MEUKOKD PKINT1NU CO.
Th Mdford Sunday Mominf 800 li himUhed
Offl Mall Tribune Building, 16-S7-19 Norli.
ni men. root) 70.
A onnioltdatloQ of tlie rnioeritlc Time, th
lied lord mUfl, tt Mnfford Tribune, tb BouUitru
Vrfltyonuui, Tut AtuUind llibuue.
ROBERT W. RLT7L. Editor.
BUMK1KR 8. SMITH, Uniiatftr.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMSi
T VAIL In Advance:
Dailj. with Sunday Sun, year 17.60
Dallr. with Sunday Sun. month 7f
Oatljr, without Sundr Sun. year. 0-BO
UatlT. without Buitdtf Hun. mooln 0.
Wkljr llatl Tribune, on year t.OU
Sunday Sun, one year t 00
Y CARRIER In Hertford. AabUixL Jackaoo-
vllte, OotraJ Point, I'hoenii, Talent and 00
uta-nwara;
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Official paper of the City of Uedford.
Official paier of Jackaon County.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., ,
ftacTktnrtito, Calif., a distance of orer fiOO miles.
uting irajteu wire Aaaociatd I'reaa nerrice.
hutTl at aecoiid flawr mntiel at 'Medford
und-! tt H of March H. 187M.
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1 T" .j , 1
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Prry.
The Republican party is stewing in
? ita own cusnedncss, but It has yet to
s pose as "uniting with the church," to
s Bain palltlcal ends. The favorite
" hokum nowadays of 2x4 organizations,
is to blatantly announce "a reform
movement that aims for the spiritual
betterment of man." All good politic
ians have cloaks made of religion, and
I devoutly endeavor to turn prayer
, meetings into a caucus. To date, they
! are getting away with it.
I've been about a bit; I've girled;
And long and lustrous is my list.
Dut what is sadder In the world
Than thoughts of girls I might have
kissed?
Ah,' sadder than that memory
Of opportunities I've missed
Comes now the bitter thought to me
Of girls I wish I hadn't kissed.
(Vanity Fair)
Tn HIS IS educational week. Certainly the need for education was
never more apparent. But not among tlie young alone. Some
of our elder Btatesmen need education.
Last week in the United States senate a group of democrats car
ried on a successful filibuster against the administration's anti
Lynching bill.
The filibuster is a relic of the politieajrdai'k ages. It is the weapon
of a minority to defeat the will of a majority. The administration
had the votes to pass the Anti-Lynching bill. According to all the
rules of representative government, the bill should have passed.
But it did not pass. It will not pass at. the present session. By
tiiking advantage of the antiquated rules of the upper house, a small
jjroiip of southern die-hards, defeated the will of a majority of the
American people and protection of the American citizen, whose
skin is black, guaranteed by the constitution, was denied, thanks to
tlie unenlightened action of an aggressive minority.
Certainly, such action exposes the need of education not only
among tlie people of the south, but among their educated representa
tives. For the theory that the negro problem of the south ican only
Le solved by lawlessness, that the -negro oriminal can only be elimi
nated by sanctioning a public crime against tlie negro, has its roots
iu ignorance.
Slavery was put down not only because it degraded the slave but
because it degraded the slave owner. Slavery not only represented a
great moral wrong, 'but it represented ultimate economic disaster,
through the sMtening of tlie essential fighting fibre of the white.
So the tacit approval of Judge Lynch, is not only a crime against
the negro, it is a crime .against white civilization, it results as Theo
dore Roosevelt pointed out, in the degradation 'of both black and
white. 1
Education iiloue can reveal this fundamental truth. Education
alone can elevate public opinion to that desired level, where the feud
amentals of Christianity may be recognized as not only good morals,
but in the broadest aeeeptuncc of the term, good business, not only ex
cellent things to preach, but the best possible things to practice, in
short not only good polities, but the best statesmanship.
By all means let us have an Educational week. But let's not con
fine our efforts only to those of school age. Let us not forget some
of our college graduates who have gone through the motions of get
ting an education, but have failed so pitifully to absorb either its
lessons or its spirit. s
"To Have and To Hold" is a delight
ful picture, cost a million, and is his
torically correct, with the exception
of the noble buck, who runs around
Jamestown, Va., in 1609, wearing
Charles Chaplin mustache, which is
only approximately 307 years botore
they wore first Inflicted. , '""
Quill Points
If it has a, lyck in it, nobody seems to care what else is iu it.
AVivcs are people, who kick your shins under the table when you
pick up the wrong fork.
You will note that when the sultan ran away to insure his free
dom, he left his wives back home.
News that the divorce of the Kspeo
from the Ceepeo, "might throw ob
stacles in the way of railroad building
in Central Oregon," is apt to cnuso a
Too hoe!
AND THEY BEAT HIM
(Chlco Enterprise)
Gas and oil; drove car 1000
miles; walked 900; nlno blowouts
and seven punctures; gave away
nine yards of cotton flannel, three
hair nets and two pairs of silk
hose; was dog-bit twice; told
' 10,000 lies; got kicked off of two
farms; kissed 02 babies and two'
old maids; attended one barbecue,
came near joining church for pol
icy's Bako; made ono public
speech, and if I had made nnothor
I would not havo rocolved a Blnglo
vote.
The legislature ought to pass n bill
providing for tho removal ot Crater
Lake from Its prosont Inapproprlato
goographlcnl location, to a handy spot
on the Columbia Highway.
Clara Phillips, who knocked out tho
brains of a lady with a clawhammor,
in a tios Angeles affair last annimcr,
In out of Jail. Tho men on tho Jury
were unable to free her, so bIic had to
escape
The latest thing in secret ordors Is
the "Shlftors." No inltintlon feo Is
charged, bo tho victims lose the thrill
of being Bkinncd out of something.
AN IRATE SUBSCRIBER
(Eugene Register)
; "You know dam woll J paid my
subscription tho last tlmo I was In
your town, if I got uny more
such lottorB I will como down and
maul hell out ot you."
A LADY TALKS
"Now, K'rIo Is tho kind of n girl
. that tho fellers look at twice, and some
of tho weak ones look thruo tlmos.
She was built for the purple and flno
liniment, but all her llfo she had a
boanory spoon in her mouth. I never
knew it was so big, till we hud our
war. I won't have no truckdrlver lay
ing around my house full of lemon
extract and patent medlclno, that
blackens your teeth. I hit tholr ro
mance in tho noodle, but ho would
have been mad anyway tilt aftor tho
holidays he always has been. He's
too nice to work at anything that don't
call for the use of a monkeywrenrh.
He's a nioclmnlcul genius, and knows
the aiphnbet, nnd all about Kurds. He
don't do no more sweating than a
member of the University club. So
when I said: Elsie, don't shoot him
till we've saved enough to buy a coffin,
she severed nil nthlotlo relations wllh
me, and I wish she would quit wearing
my flesh colored socks."
It isn't humility that makes a man say he is unworthy o. her.1 It
a dCsii'6 for a (io'timliiucuLr."' V "' i .
4
Correct this sentence:, "The alarm clock elaiuoi'od and the' man
smiled and leaped cheerfully from his bed."
The chap who takes two hours for lunch is the one who can talk
most eloquently about Hie dignity of labor.
AVe must have a merchant marine. It would be very humiliating
if we may have time to take exercise and keep fit.
Let's see, wasn't it wireless that linked all nations together in
this charming and delightful brotherhood?
A poetic nature is the kind that enables a man to feel abused for
at least three months after his girl jilts him.
Daughter's idea of thrift is to buy seven new jlnncc
then use the same needle all evening to save money.
ecords and
Efforts to solve the European problem interest the average
much less than the effort to locate the knock in his motor.
The contest between faiths in the Near East is complicated by the
fact that both sides have faith iu the oil districts.
As January 1 approaches, kindly tell the worldvhnt you did with
the money you saved by quitting your other bad habits.
A woman candidate has been charged with buying votes. And
yet the skeptics said women wouldn't be able to understand politics.
Mrs. Gump and two children of
Portland, were over week visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. C. Corns. (Oregon jty ( Enter
prise). Where's Andy T
RipplingRhutKQS
Kf
BEGGARS,
THE poor men come to my aliotle, and ask for bread and
chicken; they've dragged thrift forms along the road, and
they are sorely stricken, and 1 might hand them out an ode, their
sluggish blood lo quicken. But these are worn and weary men,
their stomachs all iu ereascsj when fed they'll take the road again
mid walk it till it ceases; and so I go and kill a hen and let them
eat the pieces. Some wise men say my course is wrong, they jeer
at what I'm doing; "You pauperize the errant, throng," they
cry, with much beshrewing j "let beggars work for they are
strong before you start them chewing." Hut I can't manufac
ture jobs, I can't invent a calling, for all (lie tired and hungry
swabs who come, for fodder bawling; and so I let them gnaw
the cobs I'm from the cornfield hauling. I might explain, when
they arrive, that charity's a flivver, that none's entitled to sur
vive unless he sweats n river; "So buckle down," I'd say, "and
strive to earn the eggs and liver." But uh, I hate to preach and
scold where hungry men are treading, to hand out maxims flat
and cold, in place of prunes and bedding; I have a rooster nine
years old that's ripe for the beheading. ,
Mrs. Darbara Hcter and daughter
Bernice wero dinner guests at tlie
home f Mrs. S. E. Dunnington Thursday.
Miss Emma Reed has taken up her
residence at Medford where she has an
office as a Christian Science practi
tioner.
Judge F. L. Tou Voile was a business
visitor in Medford the first of the
week.
Mrs. Joe McMahon was shopping In
.Medford on Monday.
The Interurban Auto Car. Co. has
again installed a much needed auto
stage service between our . city and
Medford.
A large attendance of parents and
friends llstenx to an excellent pro
gram given by tho pupils of the public
school Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kasshafer after
spending several months with rela
tives in San Francisco is once more at
hor home in our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick, Oscar Knox
nd sbn Oliver were dinner guests
Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and family who reside near
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson and
family of Medford were guests of rela
tives and friends Sunday in our city.
Mrs. Hattie Deneff left Thursday
evening for Amboy,.Vash., to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Sain
uel Randies.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Courtney of
Grants Pass were recent guests at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick. '
John F. Duggan of Sams Valley
spent Thanksgiving day with his fam
ily at the homo of Mrs. Owen Keegan
in our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick and daugli
ter Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Wilson were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Fick Thursday.
Chandler Watson of Kiamath Falls
was a pleasant guest ot his uncle Chas.
Chltwood and family of our city.
The bazaar and chicken dinner given
by the Missionary society held at the
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening was
a splendid success both socially anil
financially and enjoyed by all.
Miss Olive Hogan of Derby was a
guest at the home of Dave Dorn in our
ty recently.. .' : ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Lindley and
children enjoyed Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Martin.
Mr. and Mrs.vGporgo Merritt of
Central Point were guests Of Miss
Issie McCully Thursday.
Clarence Kasshafer left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks visit in the
Bay City. Dame Rumor is that lie
will not return alone but Intends to
reside in Jacksonville.
Among the many young peoplo of
our city attending the masquerade a.t
Murphy Wednesday evening were Dal-
ton Terrill and Bornlce Reter, Olin
Knox, Mary Ryan, John Miller nnd
l.ydia Horde, Margaret Sparks, Claire
Borde and Lloyd Sparks.
Mrs. Kato Stephenson and sons Earl
and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. John Higin
botham 'and son Lester were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stephenson of Central Point
Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Contrail 'and" daughter.
Amy Dow and Andrew Cantrall and
sister Nancy llaclielder motored Thurs
day morning to the country home near
Ruch of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cantrall
where a delicious turkey dinner was
enjoyed by nil.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson made
a short visit to tholr homo in our city
recently returning to their homestead
near Roxy Ann.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Ulrica wero enter
tained at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Hanna on Thanksgiving day.
Harry Helms and slstor Monda were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Crolionitllor on Thanksgiving day.'-.
A special school nicotine will be held
nt tho school house Friilay, Dec. 8, at
a: 30 p. in. fur the purpose of discussing
tho budget for l'Ja3,,nutl to vote on
levying a special tax.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Troubled With Weak Kidneys
"Havo been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood," writes Mrs. G.
Hyde, Bcnzonln, Michigan. "Now past
forty nnd have had terrible backache
and that tired out feollng, hardly able
to do my work. By using Foley Kid
ney Pills accompanied with Foley
Cathartic Tablets 1 soon felt llko a new
person." Backache, rheumatic pains.
dizziness nnd blurrod vision are symp
toms ot kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where. Adv
KC-KC-KC-KOKC-KC
SAME PRICE
for over 30 years
Ounces for
Use less of
KG
BAKING POWDER
than of higher
priced brands."
The government used
millions of : pounds
KOKOKOKOKC-KC
There are only ' 16 more shopping days before Christmas. We
have a large assmrtment of Holiday Goods on display and our
prices are very reasonable. We can save you money on your
Christmas purchases. -
DOLLS
A large variety of Dolls Dressed Dolls,
Daby Dolls. Kid Body Dolls, Mamma Dolls,
Dressed Dolls with closing eves, from
25 to $10.00
Baby Dolls $1.25, $1.50, $1.85
Full jointed Dolls, undressed 75, S5, .
$1.25, $2.75 to $6.50
SLIPPERS
Ladies' Felt Slippers, soft sole, $1.35
to $1.45
Ladies' Felt Slippers, leather sole and heel,
$1.40, $1.15
Men's Slippers $1.40 to.$2.95
Children's Felt Slippcrs....$1.00 to $1.25
Children's Rubber Boots, red top. fleece
lined $2.35
TOYS
A large assortment of Toys, Mechanical
Toys, Animals, Games, Musical Toys, Furni
ture Sets, Dishes, etc., in great variety.
UMBRELLAS
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, all colors, guaran
teed to wear $4.50 to $7.25
Ladies' Gloria Umbrellas $2.50 to $3.50
Men's Umbrellas ..: $1.50 to $4.50
Children's Umbrellas........$1.00 and $1.25
HOSIERY
Ladies' Lisle PTose 40 and 50lf?
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose .. .5
Ladies' Silk Hose $1.00 to S1.5t
Ladies' Wool Hose 5fc to $1.5
Men's Silk Hose -.75$
Men's Lisle Hose ,...,..,.... 35
40
STORES
THE SAMPLE STORE
G. J. BREIER GO.
40
STORES
1
B
read and Health
A mother chooses every item of food for her childron. with pekt
taking care to insure their health. It is very intcrbaat thai chil
dren be fed clean, nourishing food.
ii.,' . - , ', -
PEERLESS BAKERY
Butter-lSfiit Bread
is baked with the welfare of 'children in mind. It is made of only
the most nutritious ingredients under the most sanitary condi
tions. Our personal guarantee goes with every loaf and you are
assured of genevcus measurs of healthful, building food.
Next time you order, ask your grocer for
BUTTER-NUT BREAD
PEERLESS BAKERY
Attractive Rates on
Storage of Automobiles
and Trucks
Our Wash Rack Specialist Is
Always at Your Service
Repair Work a Specialty
Packard and Nash Parts in Stock
No job is complete unless you are satisfied
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
123-125 S. Front St.
Brand new 1923
FORD SEDAN
Never Been Driven
Liberal Reduction
GOOD TERMS
O. V. Myers
Valley Garage
RUBBER BOOT
REPAIRING
HALF SOLES AXU HEELS
Medford Vulcanizing Works
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-I.ITK nATTEKY
STATION'
For Oniric Sernro riionr 1 tft