Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1922)
f PAGE FOUR MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD PRECOX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fi 1022 Medfobd Mail tribune KN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER nmiJHHKD EVERY AFTERNOON EICIPT BUN DAY, BY TUB MEbFUKU I'KlNTUiQ CO. Tm Medtord Stuwlay Morning Sun U ftrnthi woaonMn ocsinog seven qj atuy oewppw, Ottir Mill Tribune Bulldloc, 1017-tO North rir nrem. roooa to. A consolidation ot the Democratic Tlnr, tbt Mcdtord Mail, Ui Uedford Tribune, tht bouttitru vgooia( jut AuUid iributie. , , BOBRRT W. RIJHU Editor. 8UMPTKH 8. 8MITU, IUngr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS! T MAIL In Advincct Daily, with Sunday Bun, rear Dhlly, with Suoday Sun, month Dally, without Sunday Run, year Daily, without Sunday Sua, month... Wwkly Mall Tribune, one oar Sunday Bun, one year , Y CARRIER In Medlord, 7.60 .7 0.60 i.ou 9 00 Aablaod. Jaclmon' Tllle. Centra Point, Phoenix, Talent and on niffnwaya: Daily with Sunday Sua, tfionth 76 Dally, without Sunday Bun, month.... .06 Dally, without Hundaj- bun, ycur 7.bu Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 , jvu larma vy earner, caan in adranoe. Official paper of the City of Medfnrd. Official paper of Jackaon County. The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and iwrramento, Calir.. a distant of over 600 mil-, hatlnf leawd wire Associated Press Service. Sworn dally average orculation ror aii month vnquiy apm l, 5iz, more than double me rtwiMtinn of any other paper published oi fntered second el ma tret at Medford I'tegun, unacr the act ol March ft. 1879. MKMHERN OP THE ASSOCIATED PREHH, The Associated ITrfw la eieluaivHy entitled U the um lor republication of all news biapub lift nn iki tu ii, or noi omerwiae creuilra in Uim paper, and alto to the local newg publiahetl HrviD. , All rltrhta of republication of titwiaj din pKlute hftein reserved. ' . Yc. Smudge Pot By Arthur Prry. How the town down the road, escapes destruction by its own cussed nesB, is always a mytery to the other town down the road. Narrow-minded citizens have started to contend that the church will have no more luck purifying the public dam e, than they did politics. WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF? Russia has united with Turkey, "f ir control of the world," and If the supply or American grub to the first named keeps up they will make it all right The late precipitation aggregated the usual (1,000,000. In the transac tion, $987,654.32 was. strained through roofs. Clara Phillips, the Los Angeles claw hammer killer, added another hectic chapter to her far from drab career, by changing from a demure defendant, who had "fits when a girl," to a daring acrobat, scaling high stone wallg In her bare feet. She traveled a perilous route to freedom, and the only clues are steel bars torn nsundor, and the prints of dainty toes upon the roof. The gay butterfly did a good Job of flying the coop. THERE is a strilciiig similarity hot ween the Harding and Taft ad ministrations thus far. How fur the parallel will extend is another question. It was Senator LaFollette who started the Progressive movement nainst President Taft, and but for. his physical collapse, he would probably have led the forces at Ariuegcddun instead of Colonel Roose-M-lt. The Wisconsin senator is now leading the progressive bloe, and while every effort is being made to avoid a third party issue, every thing points to a struggle at the 1!:M Republican convention similur to the struggle at Chicago in An unpopular member of the Taft cabinet was made the center of the preliminary offensive, and today an unpopular member of the Harding cabinet is being made the center of a similar offensive. Secretary of the Interior Ballinger finally retired under fire and now we find the Portland Oregonian favoring the retirement of At torney General Daugherty. President Taft was an amiable man, temperamentally unfitted for thnf aggressive leadership which political conditions demanded. President Harding is also an amiable man, temperamentally unfitted for wielding tfie big stick of executive autocracy, which now appears to be returning to popular favor after its eclipse during the latter part of the Wilson administration. There are, howe.ver, certain important differences to note, before one concludes that political history is about to repeat itself. With out Woodrow Wilson the Democratic party is without effective lead ership. Whereas the Bull Moose movement ten years ago was essen- :..n.. .. 1 : a t 1.1: ... . u : iliiu.y u lumii Minium tin; j irji uiiiunji L.t , niu jni.-nt.iji, i juyicann ci PASDKNA Cal Dec 6 The bloc is more correctly a revolt against both the older parties and to University of California nnd Univer sity of Nebraska football teams will be gladly given permission to use the Tournament of Roses association sta dium, or Rosebowl, oa, It Is now called, for a game Christmas day, according to John J. Mitchell, president ot the association. "In the event California accepts the game It will In no way interfere with the one between Penn State and Uni versity of Southern California, in the stadium New Ycar's day," Mitchell said. It is said the Cornhuskers are will ing to come to the coast for a game againFt California Christmas day. 1 Pennsylvania 19 Washington and efferson 159 TROJANS SELECTED FOR PENN STATE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. Both the student body and faculty of the Uni versity of Southern Calilornia ex pressed gratification today at the selection of the Trojans bythe Pacific Coast conference to represent the west against the Penn State eleven in the annual west vs. east football con test at Pasadena, New Year's day. The Trojans will resume training when Coach Henderson returns from the annual conference meeting Ie-. comber 9 at Seattle, it was Baid. The team has not held practice Bince its 41 to 3 victory over the Washington Mate college eleven at Pasadena Thanksgiving day, but instructions to continue training already have been received. 6! 0 36 E SPOKANE, Deo. 6. -Mike Yokel. Salt Lake, was given a decision last night over Ted Thye In a light heavyweight wrestling match under White rules. TED THYE LOSES TO LOUISVILLE Jack Malone, St. Paul, won a newspaper decision over Bryan Downey in a 12-round bout. The men are middleweights. j NEW YORK Luis Flrpo, South American heavyweight .said he would return to the United States soon, Tex Rlckard announced. dale is drawing recruits from the Democratic as well as the Republi can organizations. ' , Furthermore, tlio Harding administration, with men like Hughes and Hoover is far stronger than was the Taft administration, and there is reason to believe that the prestige of the Harding adminis tration will increase during the next two years rather than diminish. Again, although President Harding has not aroused great popular enthusiasm, he still retains a decided personal popularity, and there is a far greater tendency on the part of the people, to be generous tiiid patient with him, than there was to be patient with Taft after the tariff flare-up in 1910. Finally the LaFollette type of radicalism, with its Iiols!i"ik ten ili neies can never hope to attain the popular support, thai the genu ine 1'rogressive'spirit of the Roosevelt revival, enjoyed. However, there is enough versimilitudc to justify a decided inter est in the Daugherty denouement and the progress of the Progres sive bloc. Sooner or'later President Harding must meet the issue, and finally demonstrate whether or not an American president can carry through successfully without mounting a charger and leading in person his party forces against the political enemy's front line trenches, 1 Ouill Points THE WIND 18 TEMPERED TO THE 8HORN LAMS (Salem Capital Journal) THE person who took overcoat , from vestlbulo of Christian church Center and High streets was seen and Is known. To avoid trouble please return to 645 Forry. Oregon does not know when sho is well off. If the state had another rail road, the legislature would have to pass laws against it. Home grown persimmons are on tho market, raised right here In the valley. The consumer Is forced to spit seeds for 30 minutes, after dovourlng ona. Peace has finally managed to arrive In Ireland, and Peaco Is cognizant of what happened to the snakes. MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN (Chlca Enterprise) While a customer In one of our prominent stores, I snw an un usually amazing incident. A In of stupendous dimensions, stylish ly attired, entered tho store nnd seated herself to bo waited upon. Soon a bald-headed clerk camo up to serve her. After rejecting this pair and that, she decided on some brown oxfords. The clerk knelt down to lace them, and she gazed about the room. Suddenly she looked down and snw the bald head. Thinking that it was her roller-topped knee she modestly drew her skirt ovor it. it fOR WITH PITTSBURG The female, of tho species is more deadly than the kale. The bono of contention isn't the only bone that figures in the Near East situation. When liberty is functioning, you can recognize it by tho quaint cry: "Lynch Him." Strange how little static can discourage the listener when a ser mon is being broadcasted. About the only place you can find a simple country girl now is in the milkmaid chorus. The best thing to relieve that run-dowu feeling is arsenic, it to the gossips. Cive Still, those who marry for money have as much chance for happi ness as those who marry without it. Pay day is a great institution unless one thinks of it in cmneo tion with the wages of sin. 1 The only time a. man really needs a pistol is when common pru deuce tells him not to reach for it. Emancipation, however, hasn't made woman independent, still jerks her apron off before answering the door bell. Shu Still, the wireless waves that operate typewriters will prove as popular as the permanent waves now on the job. never . WANTED Small gas engine, In good condition. Phono 116F3 evenings. What have you? tEugono RoglBter). You don't have to tell. Shining of tho Juvonlle prohoscus on store windows, Is the order of tho day. Jackson had d dilapidated old car caJ he Bald he had no home and that he was simply traveling about the country. (Albany Herald). Demon Gasoline. RipplingRliiinKs bt wan naron CARS EVERYWHERE. mm H II) IN his icy grotto the Eskimo abides and marvels at the NO WAY TO TALK ABOUT THE OIRL IN THE CASE I (Yrcka Journal) ' The many friends of Rue Stray er will be sorry to hear that ho Is suffering with an obscure affection. A member of tho Portland ball team lu been sold for $75,000. The sale confirms the rumor, that it wus a ball tfni. 4ITOP OUR CUTOMKRS USB CALUMET TU r..nomy BAKmO POWDER W. 8. GROCETERIA river, on many a palmy plain, there scoots the creaking flivver. iome record to obtain. Besides the cold Mackenzie, and by the winding Po, speed demons, in a frenzy, on bughouse erramh go. Along tho desert reaches where camels used to toil, the Yankee, buzz-cart screeches, demanding gas and oil. Werc once the hungry jaguars watched heathen council fires, the old gas wagon staggers with flat or blown-out tires.. On Greenland's icy moun tains, the super-sevens stand; by Africa's sunny fountains the henrys paw tho sand. The patieilt dromedary is looking pale nnd drawn; it is discouraged, very it knows its graft is gone. The steed we used to cherish, that lived in high romance, is billed to wilt nnd perish, it sees its doom advance. In all the stated places, in every seared vale, the wild-eyed ehuffer chases, with s.pced cops on his trail. Jerusalem is yearning to shoo the vans away and motor ears are burning the road to Mandalay. In China's secret cities the tires of rubber spin, and nuts hum motor ditties Tihelan gates within, Xow Paul Revere 's deriding tho Meed that won liis race, and Lnchinvar is guiding n bus through windswept space. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Dec. 6. Light football practice is be ing continued at Stanford university for the varsity's game, here against the University oi Pitt3burg Panthers Dec. 30. Stanford locters Lre hoping that the team will continue, in the Pitt game, the bitter fight it made in the "big game" against tho University of Cali fornia. A doterminod.Cardiual defense kept the Bear score down to 28 points while in the last few minutes the Cards spurted and came close to scor ing. Next year, it is hoped, Stanford will face California on more even terms. Four of the Stanford varsity men will be gone while nine of the California "wonder team" will not be back. The, full strength of the Cardinals will be sent against the invading Pan thers, who are coached by Glenn War ner. Warner comes to Stanford soon as head coach. None of tho men was Injured seriously in the California game. Scores made by Stanford and Pitts burg this year follow: Stanford 9 Olympic club 27 7... Santa Clara 0 9 St. Mary's 0 6 Oregon Aggies 0 17 Nevada 7 0 Southern California. 6 8 Washington 12 0 California 28 66 SO Pittsburg 37 Cincinnati 6 0. Lafayette 7 6 West. Virginia 9 21 Syracuse 14 7 liucknell 0 62 Geneva College 0 NEW YORK Henry . A. Slocum, New York, will represent the United States at two international tennis conferences at London, December 20 and 21, It was announced by the United States Lqwn Tennis associa-' tion. Mayo Stars at Rlalto The Idol ot the northland, the hero of innumerable tales of Alaskan snows and frigid spaces, Frank Mayo, opens today at the Rlalto theater in his lat est starring vehicle "Caught Bluffing," The story is of a gambler in the north country who' never played any way but squarely in his life until an occasion arose where he had to resort to crookedness when the life of the girl he loved was at stake. The popu lar star is commonly connected with death deflylng stunts and hazardous risks, but in this story of the Klondike, he eclipses them all by a breath taking dive from a cliff top to the icy waters of a tiny lake .three hundred feet below. '. The leading feminine role is played by Edna Murphy. fcife Helps Elf'ct Hubby "After having been in bed half tho time fop a year with severe pains in 0 my right side over the appendix, j -.stomach trouble and bloating, which the doctors seemed unable to reach with medicine, anil advised operation as the only remedy, my nurse ad vised mo to try Mayr's "Wonderful Remedy, and its results have truly been wonderful as I am now entirely well and strong, nnd at tho last elec tion worked hard to elect my hus band." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation, which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For salo by all druggists. Adv. ( IIIUSTMAH CAICD9 All 10c Cards ..flc All 5c Curds 3c 200 doslirns from tho best shops to splcct Mr:TFOIU 150OK STORE LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GREY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Remedy and Nobody Will Know The use of Sngo nnd Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hiilr to lis natu ral color date biuk to grandmothers tir,io. 8ho used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac tive. Whenever htr hair took on thi.t dull, faded or streaked nppe:ir nnee, this nliup'e inixturo v.'u? ap plied with wonderful effect ' Hut brewing at home is niu.sy nnd out-of-date. NowadAy1 by nnk.rt; a, any drug storo for a bottlo of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will get this famous old preparation. Improved by tho addi tion of ottier InKrcdienta. which can be depended upon to restore naturnl color and beauty to tho hnlr. A well-known downtown druggist snys It darkens the hnlr so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You slinnty dampen n sponge or soft brush with It nnd draw this through your hair, taking ono strand nt a time. By morning the grav hnlr rilxnnppnr. nnd after another nppllratlon or two, It be comes beautifully dark nnd glossv. Adv. Over 500,000 STAR CARS Have been ordered by the American public. . Orders have been accepted for 231, 000 Star Cars, with, cash de posited for delivery for 1923. The Star Gar The World's Lowest Priced Auto, of Strictly Standard Units We Are Offering Under the Durant Plan of Investment Savings, shares of stock of The Star Motors, Inc., at $15.00 fully paid, non-nsscssable, $2.00 per share with application nnd $2.00 per share each month until fully paid. No interest, no fines, or no forfeiture. From 5 to 50 shares to a per son. . For further information arrange for appointment with S. M. Carroll and M. R. Davis at Koom 200, Holland Hotel, Medford, Ore. Limited amount, for few days onlv. French Toilet Goods We have a very strong line of the best French Goods; Houbigant, Coty, Piver, Djer-Kiss, Dorin, and others. Buying at OUR shop is like phoning your order to Paris . . . i - and receiving the goods the same day. Heath's Drug' Store Phone ight-Eight-Four '' " . 109 E. Main Irish Frieze all-wool Over- (M VI 50 coat, a $20 value, at . . 3)14.- Army Overcoats, reclaim, at $3.75 A sheep lined Moleskin, 42 inch overcoat. Cost the government $35.00. For the low price of $13.50 ' .Army Blankets, reclaim, in perfect condition $2.95 Army Wool Blouse, reclaimed $1.00 Corduroy Breeches, new ....$4.85 Army Raincoats, reclaimed $1.00 and $2.00 O. D. AVool Army Shirts, new $3.25 O. D. Wool Ai-my Shirts, reclaimed.........! .....$1.75 -Neckties, regular $1.00 tics 25 Work Shoos at $2.90 and up A full line of Herman's Army and Police Shoes. Trade at the Army Store and Save Money. United Army Stores 32 Central Ave. South . ;AV ?f sr- , v ,7 Ml A Summer Clime i . for your Winter Outing that's Like many others at this season ot tho year you are thinking of a trip to a warmer clime. ' California ft Just the place for your winter outing. Hero tho days are flooded with bright warm sunshine. Vou may enjoy all outdoor recrea tions or simply relax and rest in com fort under sunlit skies. .- There are noted golf courses, polo fields, tennis courts, miles of Bpleu-: did highways and countless places of scenic and romantic charm. Go now and take advantage of Excel lent Train Service and Through Sleep ing Cars to San. Francisco and Los Angeles. I.OAV norxD TIUP TICKETS - Now on Sale For -tares, train schedules, sleeping . car reservations or descriptive folders. ask local write railroad ticket agents, or JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agont Portland, Oregon mm DANCE TONIGHT The Oriental Ballroom Natatorium Management American Legion Admission 10c. Single Dances 10c. No War Tax Entire Evening $1.00
