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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1923)
"..:J. iff PAGE FOUR MEDronn m:it; TRiT.rNR mtidford orehox. Wednesday. . .tantatiy Medforp Mail Tribune! 15 DTDEPENIievr SKWSKifEB j CBUkHU Stf.KY AKIfcRSOOJI tICIPT , fit'SI'AT. BT THB I i HEDITOKD FBIVTISO 00. Tba Medfcrd Sroday Morales; fioa I lunrtafced Ofhcs Mail Tribne Bajldue. Is-iT-M girth fit nml ;. A COOSotidatM) Of Oi I-TTOCT.tl- TlHl, tb Mwllord Hut UK VeOlord Tritraa. tae Eott&ea? toafuftUo, The AM.UM Tnowe. BtiBKRT W lll'ni, Mltot. BC'siP'ltE 8. tHITH. liaaafrr. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: tT MAIL In Unan: I Dailf. with Saa.li. 6ns. fear 17.59, D.ily, wui ti'?liv f,un. flvmta ?3 OaJlj. wittovt p-jci-7 Su.- ..r .. Da!!?. witl.o-s hiavja Hub. nocith.... .!; Kill Tribvaa. u rear PurilJt Mm, x 1 06i 47 carrier 13 m;i Astus. jaso- rille. Central PoB.t, rHA. Tik&l artti oc ' Htivar: ) rail with 9Mir fiia. Aontn. . TS Uailr. :l)Out Saii-tj. Ban. asorith. . . .45 Dally without frla? bun. fear T fit DaUf, srtta burvt Sua. on y.jr Ail teiaa by earner. casb to advaoce OfflrtaJ paper Of tfaa Ci!j of Medford Official pi;r of Jackaoo Cour.tr Bvoro diitT imirf cvrevlatlori aor :i saor-tfaa ftdtaa; April 1. 12, 1 V Bsore tr-an double fe etrraiauoB of any otirff paar 'jWiabed at ttrcolattd ia Jacaaon County. Bnterad aa second claaa statist at Mediord Orefor. ocder t. at of Wares. . 16?o. MEMBERS Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tilt Aaaorilted I'r-aa ia eaeluaively er.tltJed to the foe republication ot all or. oUoatcnea rteditad to It. or not other? credited in thla aapar. aod also to U local sns pafaiiahed atrrtn. in rlgata of rrobllratloa of spodaj 41a. aatnea farrein art alao reaerrod. . Ye Smudge Pot j By Arthur Perry. The question heforo the nation, is whother to call out the troops to su r-resa Arliuckle, or Anarchy, or both. If Toledo, Ohio, has any goodfellow ship, It will vote a ringing approval of the I'urtland world's fair. Sprins skinnins in thin ttate will be I In chance of the Non Partlsaa league. whose free-will Klorification of North f Ifctkou, wan bitterly maliKned by the f "hostile trss of- Minnesota," Itousht i off with Wall Street gold. War wa hell particularly 13 the eeren Bents, now indicted, who arc charged with the felonious corralling of 1500,000,000, whilo their patriotism was 103 in the shade. Six or the lot wore II a year men, and they are liable to be forced to return a year's pay. They were an Idealistic lot, full of the ".New Freedom," and strong for a man date over Armenia. And, what Is Koiny to. happen to tho sterling patriots, who, in the full swing of winning the war. boUKlit enough silver mounted saddles to put tiireo on every four-legged crit ter that walks on earth. Ma's, who arc bringing up their kids via scientific methods, should read "Fauna and Flora." in this week's issue ot the Sal. Ere Tost. FIXED (Pendleton Tribune) Etsle Ij. Fix yesterday secured a decree of divorce from Leo Fix. the plaintiff In tho case being granted the custody of her two minor children and $50 per month' for their, support. A lump sum of $500 in alimony was granted to the wife also. . The new ministry Is gains after the Fspee whistling evil, ruthlessly, by looking-over the I -a Grande, Ore., anti- toot ordinance. This is a step In' the right direction, but It would be more fitting to read tho one In force in Chicago, tbe world's greatest railroad center where conditions are on a par with tho local uproar. The next legislature Is going to maintain its own hennery. This ought to result In some fool and vicious legis lation. The situation In Louisiana is pro coedig favorably along thcolines of a Lincoln .1. Carter melodrama, and It Roniobody would kidnap the governor It would be interesting. WHEN DREAMING WAS GOOD 's (Portland Telegram) - . Washington, Sept. 13. 1913. Everything goes happily here these days, because we are win ning the war, ami the future of the world will soon bo In the hands of a man who not so long ago was a BCbool teacher. There Is a lack of sentiment to aug ment the cHiuc wavn hy permitting Jess Willard to lo murdcrcJ again by Jack Dempsey. "So many god., so many civeils. So many paths that wind and wind. When Just tho art of being kind Is nil the sad world needs.'' (Anoni , The need f ni"re reformers reform ing themselves, is demonstrated by tho caso of Dr. llarker of Oakland. Calif., arrested lor being a dnig lied tiler. Dock was a rrunuder against nil evil In general, and the dreg bsbit in particular. He made speeches against It before women's clubs, ."Uid had an incoiiio oT JHO) -r week, frum the thing he fousthl so righteously. Ailloists ore being set back Ofl miles 111 an easterly direction next summer, by being foivcd to buy a liicnse to gad What has become of the McCnrniick Swiss prop, of a livery stable? Tho C!onnnn mark unliae the American mark admits It. O. A. C. Ibsits Nctndi. , liKN'n, Nv .bin. onK"ii Agri cultural college Ime-kclhnll tr im nil from -Nevada 15 to 6 lure la: tilnM. The flirt game ef the s'-i l s Mko was won by Jivni(. EEGAEDING A STATE INCOME TAX Till' prfiit need in Oregon is enpital. When oiu- Mtrvpys the -'ii-' ttitioii fif asiriculturf, hortii-ultnrf. anil ininiiii;. tbe basic rv-j MHii-fi's of th' st;it' their coiuiitiou of arrested development can be' directly traeed to the absence of sufficient capital. To encourage eapital to inveit iu Oregon, therefore, becomes an ohvior.s policy of i:ood business lnanaement. Any intlividual or (.'roup of individual with capital lo invest have a:i income tax to consider. At the present time no state on the Pa cific coast has an income tax. There is strong sentiment in Oresoa iu favor of a state income tax, and under Governor Pierce's leader ship the enactment of some sort of state income tax seems assured. The Mail Tribune believes that a state income tax properly drawn is ns just a tax as could be devised, for it places the tax burden upon those best able to bear it. IJut we be the only state in the northwest courage capital investment here, when it needs, more than any of The suii'.'cstion, therefore, that before such a tax is imposed, an effort be made to join with California. Washington and Idaho in for- nnilating an income tax to be adopted by all the coast common wealths, seems to lis a sensible one. Such action would place all the states upon an equal basis, provide rources. and work-no hard-ship upon If this proposal should prove impractical. and there are obvious obstacles to anv prompt a'.'recment. the injury to Oregon's develop ment in takiiisr the lead in such a which the advocates of a state income tax at Salem, should seriously consider. Quill No man ever loses faith in eomintr in. The woman always pays, the cartridges. Huh? Those who once hoped for everlasting peace, Tot-got that the Dar- ciiinelles are a fixture. Vrecdom in Ireland means only that a new authority gives direc tions to the firing squad. Another w.iv ti) cet'on vour instead of the clutch and brake pedals. Unfortunately, the world never unveils statues men who were strong for tranquility. - The sultan made promises: Kcmal makes threats, will be remembered, had many wives. ''Dry land, at last." sighed Columbus, as he took one more pull at It is flagon and tossed it overboard. When the average, man picks up he thinks he's a great help about There may be no more gold body can put a new patent medicine Correct this sentence: '-This (laughter, "and I wish the family would stay up and enjoy the even ing with us." Kr RipplingRhuwos WHITE WHISKERS. M Y l.'XCI.K HIRAM'S whiskers spread abroad, a goodly sight : when he was voting snowy white. Like some old prophet he apeared. or like a Druid sage, and people marveled at his beard, and it was all the rage. Hut Uncle Hiram wished to seem much younger than he was; he longed to sec dark whiskers gleam upon his ancient jaws. He bought a can of whiskers dye, to make his spinach brown; and now he is the village guy boys jeer him through the towii. His beard is brindled given and pink.' with yellow .streaks between; he's soaked it in the kitchen sink and rubbed in gasoline. His dignity is gone for keeps, he lias become n jest, and in the night my uncle weeps his groans disturb my rest. I much admire the ancient gent who wears no cheap disguise, who would not give a wooden cent fur knlsoinine or dyes. The marks of age are no, a. shame, no blushes should they cause; grow old with grace and play the game, and look like Santa Clans, lint painted whiskers and the like are frightful things to spy, and when we meet them on the pike we wring our hands ami cry. Salem -Nursery- Company Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Large Stock to Select From Place your order now ' SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, VINES AND CREEPERS, HEDGE PLANTS, DECIDUOUS SHRUBS, PENDULOUS TREES, ROSES AND BULBS. FRUIT TREES OF ALL KINDS Agents for the Coat3 (1418) Date Prune Sea JAMES INGLIS, 4 to 6 p. m. daily Representing SALEM NURSERY COMPANY at HOTEL HOLLAND also believe, that if Orotron should. to have such a tax. it would dis and handicap this state, at a time its neighbors, outside assistance, necessary funds, from proper Oregon. , matter, should constitute a problem Points humanity while the profits Well, at any rate she pays for feet is to use tnem'on tho sidewalk to immortalize The sultan, it the newspapers he has scattered. the house. mines to discover, but almost any on the market. is Uillv's night to call." said mi -ate. their hue was red. in age a Tongue Twisters (To be read aloud) By C. L. EDSON, Author of the Gentle Art of Columning. MARCH OF THE D. D. D.'s The Dreaded Dudes ol Doodsd, Are a Secret Order, hooded. Edward Bede Dodd who was wedded. Did a bad deed, for he gadded With a gay kid, painted, padded. Jaded, tired and heavy-lidded. Then the D. D. D.'s Intruded. From their wooded haunt secluded. They came hooded, and thty crowded. And they chided and derided. And Ed Bede Dodd then they hided. First denuded and then hided With a rawhide they'd provided. So they hoodooed and subdued Dodd, And they ail cried out: "Adieu, Dodd," Every Dreaded Dude cf Dssdad, Cried, "Adieu, Dodd; start anew, Dodd," And the black-and-blue Dodd nodded. COMMUNICATIONS From I. S. Veterans Ilurtau. To the Kdiior: Accept my thanks for the public ity given in the Sun of December 4ih. in assisting the trained disabled r.ien in finding employment. -Mr. George Codding of your city was instrumen tal in securing me that space, ar.d. as you knoc, he is a consistent work er for the interests of the ex-servi:e men. Due to that article, I have already had two calls from people in your vicinity regarding these men; a rancher at Central Point has Inquir ed for a poultry and dairyman. So. you see, I appreciate tho value of your publicity in southern Oregon. I enclose a copy of the list of graduates for this month, and re spectfully request that some space be given them rs well. Yours Tery truly, KEN'NETll L. COOPEP.. Sub-District .Manager I". S. Veterans' Bureau. r.y V.. T. McXl'LTY. Employment Representative. Portland. Deo. JO. 1522. ' ' Tbe V. S. Veterans' Bureau has the following physically rehabilitat ed trained men ready for work: Auto Mechanics 1 married, 2" years old, 2 years experience. 1 married, with child, 27 years old. 1 2 years experience. Auto electricians 1 single. 33 years old, 3 years experience. 1 mar ried, 30 years old, 2' years exper ience. 1 ignition and batteries. 3- years. 4 years experience. Vulcantrer and repairman 1 mar ried with two children. 24 years, 4 years experience. Butcher and sausage maker 1 mtrried with one child. 27 years, 2 years experience. Kish canning scientific assistant 1 married, 2" years, 2 years exper ience. Commercial 1 cost accountant, s'ngle. 34 years. 4 years training. 1 lumber bookkeeper, single. 31 years. 2 years experience. 1 clerk for bjnk or commercial house, single, 31 years, 2 yTiirs experience, 1 linguist, single. 3 2 yiors old, 5 languages. 1 book keeper, single, 34 years old, 2 years training. Dental Mechanics 1 married with chlid. 2S years old, 2 years training. 1 marr'ed with child. 22 years old. 2 years training. Hotel Clerk 1 married with child. 22 years old, 2H years experience. Furniture Finisher and Polisher 1 married. 33 years old, 2 years ex perience. Stationary Steam-Elec. Engineer 1 single. 27 yean old. 4 M years prac tical experience. Window Trimmer and Show Card Writer 1 siagl?, 24 years old, 1 'i years experience. I.ens Grinder 1 married, 27 years eld. 1 's years training. Salesman. Candy 1 single. 31 years old. 2 years city experience. rouliryn-.an end agricultare 1 married, with two children, t j years old. O. A. C. Log Scaler 1 married, ti years, 2 years experience. For further information, crmmtini cate with the 1". S. Veterans' Bureau. Myler Illdg.. 9ih and Oak streets Phone rtrnadwav 7t"21. BURNS Covet with wet baking soda aiterwsrd apply gendy V V APO RUB . Ota 1 7 Aiilwo Jan tW YtaHf RUBBER BOOT REPAIRING HALF SOI.FS AND HKElJt Medford Vulcanizing Works Babbiting, Welding Lathe Work REASONABLE RATES Crater Lake Automotive Co. 123 South Front St. H. W. CONGER UNDERTAKER Sncceor to Weeks-Conger Co. Merlfnnl. fh. Blue Front Fixit Shop lit S. Holly St. "WE FIX ANYTHING" Phone 4JW lUxur lllaue sharpening LIGHTWEIGHT BELT OF PORTLAND CLUB POr.TLAXD. Ore.. Jan. 3. All ct-i torts of the Portland boxing cornmis- sioner-s to draie their diamond stud-' d.-d t-hampioiishiu belt around some! coast feaihc-rweight boxer. s-em to j be in vain. First a draw fight be-1 tweeu lanny Kramer of Los Ange-i hp and Danny Nunes of Sacramento j upset the tournament schedule and now Kramer, after beating Joe Gor man easily, has departed for Los Angeles without waiting to box Nunes for the belt and coast title on Janu ;ary . the date of the next boxing card at the armory. Kramer a-ve aa his reason for re turning to California that he i matched against Dud Hidley in Los AngeU-s on the date that the Port land commission wanted him to fight Nunes here. Members of the commission may eie the belt to Nunes and reouire him to defend his tale against all coiners which would give Kramer a chance at it later. Nunes January' 9 w-ill box some lightweight, perhaps Joe Leopold, who gave Joe Gorman a sensational battle here recently, or Solly Seaman, j an canters featherweight. Another fight of interest on the eard is the! Tom King-Joe Kagan bout. War Spirit Hits flames. L STOCKHOLM. Jan. 3. Only the E United States and Italy of the coun- li 'ws allied ap.iinFt Germany and Aus tria in the war have Xres.-d a wil- ' linpne.-s to allow their athletes to ; "omjjfcie awainst re prose n tali ves of furnur enemy countries in the inter-, ruttion-'il gurm s to be hvltl next eutn- j mer at Gothenhersr. Aa a result the! mantes may hs restrictf-d to Italy. America. Germany. Austria and for mer neutral nations. So far there have been no objections to making the automobile races and airplane competitions open to all. The Gothenberg meeting is regard ed as a sort of preliminary for the Olvmpic games to be held in Paris in Mi iK'iroit Favorite. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. Miss De troit VI,, owned by Gar A. Wood of Detroit. Mic h., wa the favorite to win the 7:-n:ile jspodbnat race from Los Ang'es H::rbor around Santa C'atalina Inland and return today. Four Pacifie cn:tt n:ries were to o p pos." t n e Miz l ei ron. r ra n k & and Frank A. Garhutt' Mystery IV. Joe Fellows' Fellow IV. Alvin Frank's Lu ky Strike and A. L. Flem ing's Lincoln, all of I-os Anpt-les. .lake Mar Not Sold. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.' Jnke May. southpaw pitcher of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, has not been sold to the New York Amer ican league club. It was announced her by Manager Essick of the Tigers. A deal whit h has be-a pending for several weeks was caUtd off venter-1 d:.y, Essick said. J CHICAGO Outfielder P-iker of the Chicaco Nationals was released to !Vookl n in exchnng for Outfielder Hood, recalled from Portland of the Pacific Coast irague. , HtHd will co to Los Angeles in part payment for Pitcher Nick Dumovbh. NEW YORK George Shade. L05 Angeles heavyweight, was knocked oiit bv Vl Fl'.Trk . Xw York. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION rca if MDI6E5TKW 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25e and 75 PnKes Cve-ywhera WATCH YOUR BATTERY PltEST-O-LITK BATTERT STATION For Oalck Servlre rhone 11B XOT1CK. I Through an Kimr Oar Of rice Telephone Number was omitted to j lie new Directory.' 1 IT IS 1 ivn. n. k. Mt rtrnv. Dentistry and X-Rjit 2nd Floor Mrdfnrrl Hide. j GIM CHTTNG China Herb Stor This is to corttry that r.lm fb-ina- of MMfor-t, Or., has cured r'- ef iroltr and stomach trouM. tf. fcl. Leonard. i0 J ft . Grama Pass. TMa ia to canity trat Olm rhupe n1 Ma-lfor.l. Or . h.is cited me ot ruotur of f.tur ycara" ataniMtiC- K. G. ltbm, til S St.. Urania l'aa, Oro. Mrdferd. Pr.-n.wi. Jan. 11. til?. Th' I. lo ."rtifT that 1. th un.W. sien.rl. b-t very vr.r" atornach trouhlf and had bn bothar4 for several year and last Auauat araa riot exr-ctej tr Mve. a-id benrlnc f O'-m Chur.a; l.hwi Her ai-tr is at III South I'ront strel. Medfor.il. I i,ile. to ret herb, for my atoinarh treubla, and I started to fellnit b-.tter aa w-rt as 1 used them and txas am a aiell man and can heartily recom ".nd anvnne afflicted as I was to Olm rhnr.f sod Uf h!f Herbs. (S'a .e.n W. R. JOHNSON. TVitue.ses: Xt'm. Lewis. Ks.iete Point W. t.. Oill treth, Eale Point, M- A. Ar,.1tron. aledford. 8. B. IWnim. F.aa'ia Pilnt. r. E. V.r. Earl rol"t. J. V. MelnlTr. Fal Point Vin r Hell.n. Kaai. Point. Tbo. K. Mcbola. Ksi Potat. WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT NOW Tanlac t Completely Over - came Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Left By "Flu" Declares Pedrin. 'I think so much of Tar.We ' I wouidn't be without it. and 1 have no hesitancy in recommending it." do-; Clares Isaac V. Pedrin. ninlder f"r . the California Ornamental IlrUk Co..; residing at 2S27 E. First St.. Los' Angeles. Cat. ' Stomach trouble, rheumatism and flu" pulled me down to where I was in awful shai.e. The rheumatism set tled In my knee, whitil got so sore and stiff I could hardly walk, mid the pains were fearful. The -flu' left me , all run-down and I couldn't get my. strength back. My stomach wns soi upset my food soured and caused gas , which pressed on my chest till I . thought I would choke. 1 had con-j stant pains in the pit of my stomach , and at one time had to lay off from work. ! -.My very first bottle of Tanlic , made me ieel better and now I amj like it different man eiitir-vy. I have i gained considerable weight; the iheu mntis mis gone. I eat nnything 1 want and simply feel fine. I am a friend of Tanlac for life." Tanlac is for fate by all good drug gists. Over 55 million bottles sold. Adv. Erick Anderson of the Blue Idge district has returned to his home after spending a week in the city. Phone 26 . it . PLUMBING HfATJNG You only . have to call us ONCE.'; We are always on the job, ready and anxious to serve you in such a way that your confi dence in our ability will always bo kept at high water mark, sign. Modern Plumbing & Heating Co. Sparta Bldg. Phono C20 "W9 HEAT WITH COAL IMace Your Order Now for Qukk Delivery Hansen Coal Co. " (.Successors to Mailt) -Si S. Fir fit. IMiono 2:J9- m 6000 Pair Heavy Wool Army Socks at 25c a pair While they last This price is less than Manufacturer's price to the government. 15-inch top lace arctics $3.95 Raincoats, new ...... $4.85 Raincoats, reclaimed $1 and $2.00 Corduroy Breeches $4.50 Another lot of Picnic Hams, at, lb. . . 18c Trade at the Army Stove and Save Money. United Army Stores r 32 Central Ave. South Mr. Auto Owner, Take Notice! Here is your chance to save from 10 to 20 per cent on your Tires. We are closing out our "Mason" Guaranteed Tires at the following low prices : SOxSl-r, "Maxi-Mile" Cords $10.65 30s.3U Heavy Dudy Cords. . $12.25 32x31-?; Heavy Dudy Cords $18.95 33x4 ' Heavy Duty Cords $34.50 34x4 Heavy Duty Cords $24.95 Sloptc ?ood buys in "Kelly" Cords and Fabrics. Tires are advaneinc. Buy now and save big money. W. C. McCUISTONT 127 North Riverside ! D ROADWAY AT STARK Portland, Ore. You Are Assured a Personal Hospitality and Individual - , Attention through the combined efforts of a staff, who after years of trainins:. understand the needs of the traveling public. MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST TO EAT AT BR Arthur H. Meyers Manager
