Medford mail tribune., December 09, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

-4
PAGE FOUR
. ' MEDFOttP MAIL' TRIBUNE, MTCDTOTID QT?TCfiOX, SATtTRTVAY. DEOKAfRETl 0. 1fl22
Mf.dford Mail tribune
AN IHIIRPKNDRNT NEWSPAPER
JnJMJHHED EVKUY AFTKKNOON KXOBPr
SUNDAY, BY TUB
MEDFORD FltlNTINO OO.
Th Mtdford Sundsy Morninf Sun ! furnMiwJ
MMortMra desiring kvcd aty auj Dtwjpr.
OMiw Mill Tribune Building 6 I7-19 North
nt treet. inon 7 ft.
A consolidation of the Democratic Tlraca, thi
KJford Mail, the U-dford Tribune, the Southern
vreffonitn, rue AHjiirm i none.
ROBERT W. RUFTU Bdltor.
8U MPT Hit S. SMITH, Mimrr.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMSi
BY MAIL In AUvtnce:
Dallj, with Sunday Sua, rear 17.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month 75
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year
Daily, without Sunday Hun, month.... .d
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year "
Sunday Sun, one year 00
Y CARRIER In Med ford, AahUnl, Jackaon-
vllle. Central Point, Phoenix, TaUnt and on
Hlgbwayi:
Dally with Sunday Baa, month 76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month 06
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Kan, one year 8.60
' All terms by carrier, caab In advance.
Official paper of the Olty of Uedford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
Sworn dally average escalation tor els months
tiding April 1, IV22, 8128, more than double
the circulation of any other paper published oi
circulated in Jackaon County.
The only paper between Eugen, Or., and
Sacramento, Calif., a distance of over 600 mi lea,
having leaned wire Aaaoclated Preae Service.
Entered aa second claa matter at Medlird
Oregon, under the act of March H, 1879.
MEMBERS OP TI1E ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Pre fa exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of sll news dispatches
credited to It, or not otherwise or edited In this
paper, ana aiao to we tocai nws puouaoeo
aerein.
All rights of republication of fptcUl dis
tances Herein are also reserved,
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The spirit of the Christmas Benson Is
being carried out after being knocked
out. . (See Portland papers.)
THE FADED HONEYMOON
(Salem Capital Journal)
TRADE: 1 3-4 carat diamond for
live stock, team, wagon, milk
cows. What have you? Box A5G
Journal.
Tbo solution of the Hall-Mills mur
der mystery In New Jersoy Is pro
(Crossing favorably. The authorities
may send the 10 year old daughter of
the slain woman to the reform school
There Is no argument at all now to
the contention that Astoria, Ore., need
ed more fire fighting equipment.
' NO GROUNDS FOR IT
(Portland Oregonlan)
Armour Phillips, the husband
Clara left behind her, walls that
Clara didn't trust him. He feels
rather that she Is through with
' him, he says. ' He doesn't know
why.
She trusted him after she had
killed Alberta. She went right
home and told him, "I'vo killed
your swoetheart." He put her on
a train bolind for freedom and
then told the police whore they
could find lior.
"I don't know why she didn't
trust me," ho says. "Hut sho
didn't" -
The wind Is blowing at the rate of
n out-of-town orator.
LOST One fur left-handed woman's
glove between tho Cozy and tho Rlvoll
Saturday night. Reward. Roturn to
Tribune office. (Pendleton Tribune).
Too personal.
"BAT AT THE TRIANGLE CAFE.
OPEN ALL NIGHT. 633 MAIN ST."
(Klamath Falls Herald). The place
for a square moal.. ,
The stato kotelmen'g association Is
holding a convention this week, and
approved of tho continued uso of radlu
tort as ornaments.
HIS GOING AWAY GARB
(Superior, Wis., Telegram)
The brldo wnro a gown of orchid
organdy and lace and. carried a
bouquet at sweot peas and asters.
Mr-. Dlohl wore flosh colorod goor
gotto with a corsage of sweet peas.
(Sub. E.O.)
Next to the "unloadod gun," starting
a fire In the kitchen store with gaso
line Is the most effective.
A speed Idiot bent the 3:40 to the
Main Stem crossing Fri. pm. and a
tie was narrowly averted.
Moonshine put a Sacramento, Calif.,
cook in tho hospital. While Intoxicat
ed be drunk some of his own coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Stephens are
accompanying tho houso vacated
by Mr. and Mis. Smith. (Pendle
ton East Oregonhin). Oh! Oh!
Higher education has mndo another
forward leap, and college men are
easing tho strain on their IntulluelH
by the use of sideburns. Thoi'o Is
something about a campus, that makes
mon unable to resist doing something
risque with hutr.
Honry Porrot sold three machines
the past week, that will add to the
highway traffic (Oregon City Enter
prise). Sounds reasonable.
8UBLIME GRATEFULNE8S
(Albany Democrat)
The rest of the article Is correct,
lor which I thank God.
Anyone who may have repented
tho statements of the article
ploaso correct In fairness to mo.
Yours truly,
WILI1UR SPAUQH.
With Medford trade Is Medford rnnde,
i . .- ,.
A LESSON
T HE ASTORIA fire is a lesson
- in the stutc. Jiiiideipiute firu
toria fire cliii'f as 0110 of thu
flames. .
Mcdford s fire fitflitin? equipment is also inadequate. There is
no proper equipment for fighting fires in tho larger store-houses and
office buildings, there are no satisfactory fire ladders, nothing in the
chape of fire towers, the entire fire
for a city of this size. .
Medford is now increasing its
a step in the right direction. Hut
second water main to connect up the distribution system on the south
the city should be constructed for this is absolutely necessary to
insure the proper water pressure
All such improvements will
thousand dollars compared to the
flagration would involve?
Tho worst extravagance a city
problem of fire protection. Medford has been extremely lucky in the
past. No one can tell when this good fortune will fail. The only safe
plan,' the only sane plan therefore, is to be well prepared, and to be
well prepared, Medford should make those changes in the water sys
tem above indicated and purchase
sense demands.
Quill
Even the hard-boiled fall for
Europe wants moral support, of
Most of those who keep up a
cash on hand is counted.
Too many people interpret liberty as the right to select the laws
they will obey.
Once in a while you find a
tshamed of his commonplace old
Knowledge is recognition of the
is contemplation of the blister.
People who think possessions
small boy with a pup.
Never mind the critics. The
when the car is climbing a hill.
It may bo that men no longer
turn to look when ono walks by.
Tinkering with an automobile will eventually give you enough
mechanical skill to make an automatio pencil work.
A great deal depends on the
ever grows bigger than the vision
In these days of sex stuff, it
to the six best sellers as a sextette.
Whon blockheads at last depose the ruling' class, it isn't surprising
to find them with chips on their shoulders. -
Correct this sentence: "If you do that again, Bobby," said
mother, "I shall spank you even though company is present."
Reckless automobile driving arquses the suspicion that much of
the horse sense of tho good old day's was possessed by the horse.-
You never know how much pride mere words eau express until
you hear a very young business man speak of," my stenographer."
ft
RippiingRhurass
Pj wen
7
PERVERSITY.
I DWELL beside a placid sea where cold is never known; no
blizzards make a.sport of me, or round my shanty groan. The
skies are nearly always blue, .(lie winds are always mild ; to every
thing that is in view I should be reconciled. But man is never
satisfied with blessings ho enjoys; tho good the smiling gods
providfl, disturbo him and nnnoys. So when Tread of snow and
sleet that grip the land elsewhere, 1 sadly sigh, "So help mo,
l'eto, I wish I might bo there ! I'd like to feel the tingling brpezo
against my swan-like nose, to wade in snowdrifts to my knees,
and freeze my ears and toes! To breathe again the fresh ozone,
I'd give a good-sized cheek; I'd like to drive A' bob-tailed roan
with sleighbells on its neck." And well I know that people
caught in all that snow and rime are crying, angry and distraught
"Oh, for a milder clime 1 There is no sense in living here, amid
these freeing snows, where, if one doesn't frotv.e an ear, he's
sure to freeze a nose." Tis distance, as the poet said, that doth
enchant the view; before- our sated eyes are spread all boons that
ever grew. And still we cast our gaze away to things beyond our
reach; "If wo could have those things," we say, "this life would
be a peach I"
PLAN NOW YOUR PLANTING
Of Trees and Plants for the Season
ORDER RELIABLE STOCK FROM GOOD ASSORTMENT
- CARRIED BY , '
Salem Nursery Company
428 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
TO MEDFORD.
to Medford and many other cities
equipment was given by tho As
main reasons for the spread of the
equipment is woefully inadequate
reserve reservoir supply. This is
to properly complete the job, the
in case of emergency.
cost money. But what are a few
millions, which a devastating con
can indulge in is to neglect tho
such fire equipment, as common
Points
soft soap.
course, but not too darned moral,
front bring up tho rear when the
,
rich man's son
dad.
who isn't rather
fact that fire will burn ; wisdom
don't bring happiness, never saw a
engine's knock is always loudest
believe in dreams, 'hut they still
helpers, of course, but no business
of tho boss.
seems particularly fitting to refer
;he
naon
eg M
Gossip of Staff Corespondents
ar World Centers or
Population I
Hy HARRY It. FW1IV
International Xcwg Service Staff.
CHICAGO, Dec. . Circumnavl-
Ration of Africa and penetration into
tne very heart of the "Dark Contin
ent," Including regions which onlv
two white persons Stnnley and Liv
ingston, the great explorers-
have
ever seen, are the goals of two ex -
inuring expeditions which recently
len Lnicago.
iv. u. uoyce. the mibllsher. In thnl
leaaer or one party. Dr. Richard B.
Wetherlll, retired surgeon and globe
iimier, or Lafayette, Indiana, and
1 nomas Duncan, Lafayette manufac-
turor, have inaugurated the other
expedition.
Boyce expects to utilize tho mate
rial he collects In writing a book,
treating the wholo of Africa compre
hensively in one volume. Wetherlll
and Duncan expect to make an an
thropological study of tho head hunt
ers and natives of Central Africa.
hllo Boyce's chief foravs Into the
interior will be made from the west
coast, he having previously explored
other sections, he Intends to visit all
the countries of the continent.
A "Bulloonagraph Expedition" Into
Africa In 19u and 1910 first won
fame for Iloyco ns an exployer. From
two balloons, the first and last ever
taken Into the
jugles, be took
aerial photo
graphs of wild!
animals and na
tive lite: Big
game hunting also
occupied part of
his time on that
trip.
"Africa was the
underlying cause
of the World
war," Balld Boyce
in outlining tho
reasons which
prompted him to make tho trip. "I
have a notion also that it will prove
to lie tho underlying cause of some
future wars. At any rate, it becomes
increasingly important as European
nations press their claims and conces
sions there.
"Franco In Afjiica is greater in
territory and population than is
France In Europe, and you could lose
England in the British territory in
Africa, and it would be as difficult to
find it again as the proverbial needle
in a haystack. f
"The Turkish influence in North
Africa is increasing, and that mav bo
uimcuuve or uroiounuiy important I
developments.
Incidentally Boyce will renew his
previous acquaintances with big
gnmo, although that is not the pri
mary object of the trip. Ho may in
terview savage chiefs through the aid
of a dragomn, or intorproter, but
cnieny ne win "look in on every
country of the continent. The trip
will require, from six months to
year.
When Boyce's book on Africa Is
completed ho will have covered all
tho countries south of the equator
and In the equatorial region of the
world In his various books of travel.
Stanley and Livingston aro the only
known white men who have ever
traveled the route laid out for them
selves by Dr. Wetherlll and Duncan.
From Port Said. Egypt, the adven
turers will proceed down tho Nile to
Cairo and thence to Assuan. At Ra
Job they will bo met by tholr party
of native guides and servants, fifty
five in number, and proceed on a
safari (Journey on foot) southward.
They will pass through many miles
of junglo country infested by wild
beasts and cannibals.
The travelers will havo abundant
food supplies and hunting parapher
nalia and photographic equipment.
They expect to penctrato tbo Belgian
Congo, then move far southward to
Zanzibar. From there they will go
on southward until they reach tho
diamond fields, the Klfflr country
and Capo Town.
It was with great difficulty that
they arranged with tho British and
Relglan governments to visit parts of
Adieu whero uprisings are brewing.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mull It to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago. III., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailmentH; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish ijnvcls. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
it- qntuvr Jmwiit Ktpatrtnn
Diemona BMtin. wttot
Bpurlnf.
Satisfaction A mured ts
miaUtv-fttid nripA.
LvW Mall us your wants.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
All 10c Cnnls.. lc
All Be Ou-ds c
200 dralgiu from tho brat shops to
select
MFmnim nnoir store
Issw m i Htm sUn iirt
"My Lady Friends," Rialto
".My Lady Friends," an excruciating
ly funny farce, co-starring Mr. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven, will start a
three day run at the Rialto theatre to
morrow. . ,
Reports from other cities stute that
the production la one of the most
humorous ever shown on tile screen.
The De Havens are without superi
ors In the fjold of farce, and they have
packed the production with countless
laughs. , -
Frank Mayo. Rialto
For two years Lambert Hillyer lived
in the snowy regions of Alaska storing
up information and knowledge that
was in a later day to be of tremendous
advantage to him. "Caught Bluffinir."
tho attraction, starring Frank Mayo,
i which closes at the Rialto theater to-
night, reflects that knowledge in the
vivid scenes nf n Klonrlll.-i pnmlillnir
, house where lives are turned to empty
shells with evorv turn of the roulette
j wheel
Great Film Coming, Page
Scenes on such a scale that their
magnificence startled blase Now York
critics and taxed the capacity of the
Criterion theatre during a nine weeks'
prerelease engagement mark "The
Loves of Pharaoh."
There are Egyptiun temples, the pil
lars of which dwarf the men . and
women standing beside them; there
are stairways and courts which hold
thousands of actors and leave impres
sive vistas beyond. A whole city is
pictured and at the close burned to
make more vivid the picture of Its cap
ture by an Ethiopian army.
"The Loves of Pharaoh" is now on
its way to Medford and wiH open at
the Page theatre tomorrow at 12:30.
Theodore Roberts, Page
Theodore Roberts does the best
work of his screen career as Uncle
Josh Whltcomb in "The Old Home
stead," which closes a four days run
at the Page theater tonight.
Roberts who fights with his neigh
bors is tlie most lovnblo old man Imag
inable. George Fawcett plays Eph, his
antagonist at checkers, and his dear
est friend.
T. Roy Barnes is the tramp, Happy
Jack, played by Harrison Ford.
Frltzl Rldgeway is tho Rickotty Ann,
and Ethel Wales plays Aunt Matilda.
They're Here Tuesday
Kolb and Dill, comedians, whose
names hnvo become household words,
come to the Page theatre Tuesday
l.n'Kbt, Dec. 19th. This season they
"'
in Aaron Hoffman's latest
work, a Volsteadlun farce entitled
"Now and Then," bolng the story of
events before and after tho 18th
amendment ruined more than one Con
stitution in the United States. As is
usual, Kolb and Dill's special orchestra
an aggregation of sympho-jazzlc per
formers who have become notable, ac
company the company.
To the Editor:
I ndmiro a recent editorial or two
in the Mull Tribune. You have well
said "Tho election is over; lot us quit
electioneering and political horse
play, and that it does not include
good honest discussion of fundamen
tal principles" or words to that ef
fect. Also ono on "Education and
Domocracy."
Let us hope that discussion will
bring things to right however wrong
wo may begin.
The first essential lo education Is
common sense; for common sense
without education is better than edu
cation without common senBO.
Anyhow, let us hope that both be
Inculcated through our public
schoolP
Certain protectant organization
claim that the Catholic church alms
to destroy our public school system,
and force us all to attend its school
(I can not believe such a thing will
happen in this de.y and age, whatever
the past history of the church was.)
But If that were ti 'in then some Prot
estants at least, hiit-e not got all of
Catholicism out of their own system
yet, for they want to do right now to
others, what they would not that
other9 do to them.
In' order to get the Catholic schools
they had to Include ninny protestant
schools too, of which we hnve heard
no complaint. So tho hill In reality
is a compulsory attendance to one
class of school only.
Why not leave It to tho beit school
to win out on Its own merit?
Lot us remember that truth and
reason operating throuch individual.
RUBBER BOOT
REPAIRING
HALF SOLES AXI) HEELS .
Medford Vulcanizing Works
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Rncerssof to Weeks-Con grr Co.
Mcilfonl, Ore.
! COMMUNICATIONS
conviction is the only force that can
successfully apply, und thereby be
come good servants.
The other . method resorts to
might coercion violence agaliiBt
violence Is not for construction, but
for destruction; and Is necessarily
doomed to failure.
However, we are Indebted to civ
ilization for some advantaees. and
of these none are more valuable thunl
tho freedom of the Individual', and I
our public schools. - I
Wo have had examples aplenty to!
r.-nt... .V... n,..4w:w la -mt fllwilVfl'
right: but we shtuld ubldo by Its
rule, which is for the time being,
when we can learn better and do bet
ter. W. G. KNIPS.
Medford, Dec. 8.
Itcxtinliiig Divine Mealing.
To the Kdllor:--
In the portion of Dr. Leach's si'-r-mon
of Sunday night, which you
printed Alondny, the Dr. says "The
fathers of tho church have held, uni
versally, that miracles have been
limited to certain impurfant periods
of tho world's history. Possibly, yet
inmiv nilf.w.litu t.ilrn iiliien till mnlin(l
us, which como so naturally, we do I
not think of them as such. Surely,
it Is no greater miracle to heal the
body than to heal the soul.
Ill II Chronicles 111-12:13, vlilch
was no more important a period than
is the 20th century, the Bible speaks
of Asa being diseased In his feet -"Yet
in his disease be sought not the
Lord, but to tho physicians, and Asa
slept with his fathers, and died in
the one and fortieth year of hisj
reign." Seemingly, it was tho custom
for Clod to heal his peopio so long
as they remained truo to him.
Dr. Leach says, "Miracles were
needed in Christ's day, but are not
today." It seems to mo miracles are
needod whenever they will bring
peopio, back to God. The first of the
Dr. Price meetings which I could at
tend was an afternoon meeting, hold
by Mrs. Price, assisted by the singer
at tho Presbyterian church in Med
ford. When the Invitation was given
for' "All who wish to seek God, or to
seek a deeper spiritual blessing" to
como forward, almost tho whole con
gregation moved forward and .knelt
In earnest prayer. I have attended
many meetings since coming ' to
southern Oregon, but never bvfore
have 1 seen a whole congregation on
its knees before God. Why?
If this was not God's work, what
was t? Tho people were not igno
rant, emotional people, but educated,
wealthy people many of thorn
whom I have since heard testifv. "I
.thought I was a Christian, but- I've
round something of which I never
dreamed."
Miracles passed away with the
Apostolic ase? James, in' his letter
to "tho twelve tribes which are scat
tered abroad," in the 6th chapter
14:15, says "Is any sick among you,
call for the elders of the church,"
etc. Was not that charge left to tho
UK ure followers of Christ? Jf not,
why was it not discontinued before
the Bible, closed? It seems to tne,
before. '-any , Christian, especially n
minister, insists on - others thinking
only ua I ido, BhouUb road acts G-38:
3a. ........ .-,
"And now I say unto you, refrain
from these men, and let them alone:
for if this counsel or this work be of
men, It will come to naught. But If
it bo of God, ye cannot overthrow it;
lest haply ye be found even to fight
against God."
MHS. M. E. ABBOTT,
Medford, December 8. .
Roland Birkholz found a gentle
man's glove on the road leading to
his homo, tho first of tho week. The
owner can call for it at the Birkholz
home..
Hugh Porter is not Improving as
rapidly as his family and friends
wish he might. He Is still very
weak as he Is unablo to take much
nourishment.. . ......
There are a number of sick in this
WILLOW SPRINGS
i
DA NCE
TO-NIGHT
The Oriental Ballroom
Natatorium
Management American Legion
. Admission 10c. No War Tax
Single Dances 10c. Entire Evening $1.00
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 25
MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT 8 UND AY
Lv. Medford 2:00 p. nj.
Lr. Hoseburg 1:00 p. m.
MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS STAGE
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Lt. Medford 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Lv. Grants Pass 7:S0 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY
Lt. Medford 10:00 a., m., 4:80 p, m.
Lr. Grants Pass 10:00 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
We connect irltb. stages for Portland, Marshfield and Crescent
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
Phono Sno
vicinity with colds. Lucllo Hoover
and Hililegrad Porter are hotter but
Harry Elden Is still confined' to bis
home.
The paper-hangers have just fin-,
Ished their work at the Roy Nichols
house and the Charles Nichols family
have moved here from Talent and are
gotting settled. .Miss Edith Nichols
began her Bchool work In Central
Point last Monday. Sho 13 In the
eighth grade.
Mr. and .Mrs. R. W. Nichols and
Donald wero Sunday dinner guests at .
the home of Mr. Nichols' niece, Mrs.
Robert Harnlsh, at Eagle Point.
The entertainment committee mot
at the home of Mrs. W. K. Parker on
Monday and made plans for a short
program for the community Christ
mas gathorlirg.
Mrs Edwin Boardman has been
quite ill for the past week, but is
again able to be around the house.
Miss Roso Jones writes from Port
land that she is having a delightful
time visiting and shopping. She has
also had the opportunity to attend
some first class concerts and plays.
Sho is expected home the first of next
week.
Miss Gladys Richmond had as a
week end guest Miss Loota Rogers
of Ashland. Miss Rogers is English
teacher in the high school in that
city. Miss Richmond has accented
a position in .1. W. Dressler's offlco
In Medford and begins her work next
Monday. .
Government Orders "
Of transfer compel selling of my pro-,
pcrty. What will you offer for this,
modern bungalow, furnished or unfur
nished in excellent location on pave
ment, living room, fireplace, panelled
dining room, built-in buffet, white
enameled cabinet kitchen, three boil
rooms, large closets,- bath, sleeping
porch, largo screened porch, fuel,
house, double garage, large yard,
variety fruit trees phone Gov't Lab.
651. 1921 Ford Coupe, wire wheels.
Royal cord tires, shock absorbers, oil
gauge, monometer, accelerator, dash
light, speedometer, sun shade, large
steering wheel, silent muffler with
cutout, etc. 22
We carry duplicate sales slips with
blank headings for use in any line of
business. Call 75 for servlea. tf
PHOTOGRAPHS
for Christmas ..
SWEM'S STUDIO
17 W. Main Sr. MwModI
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
rUEST-O-LITF. BATTERY
STATION
For Quick Service Phono 110,
NOTICE.
Through on Error Our Offlco
Telephone Number was omitted in
the new Directory.
IT IS 77
DR. II. E. BIUIIPIIY. y
Dentistry and X-Ray . ',.
2nd Floor Medford IlldB. ' '
Brand new 1923
FORD SEDAN
Never Been Driven'
Liberal Reduction
GOOD TERMS
O. V. Myers
Valley Garage