Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFOTtD MATT TRIBUNE. ftiEDFORD OREGON. THURSDAY.. JANUARY iV'TOr,
IIEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE
nl0U4aU KVEJIV AJTMi.NOOJt BXiHtPT
lAT, liY TUB
MEDrt)l PRINTING 00
' ! Mrdford Sunday Homing Hun m turuHbut
0Kt MU Trtimn Buildlrf, I S7 Ift North
IUM1. 1KOM 7 0.
A odwioliasriaa of the m-nuratlc Timt, UQ
(bvoaUn, rr.r AaUUad Tribtuit-.
HOHKHT W, RUHU Alitor.
: SUBSCRIPTION TERM St
TT KAIt In Advanrc:
, thjLj, wtth BcmUf tfwi, Mr 7.Bn
till?. uwtrt huuiUf fiuu. ymx 6. CO
WJy MaJI Tflbur. u -fr.. . . A . . J.OO
BunUn) ttuii, one vta : ; 1 Ou
W CA&KIKR In Urdford. AafaUixl, Jtcknoa
rtn, Ceotr! Point, Pbotnii, TtU-nt ui on
niftHnyt:
IHily with Sunday Sua, month 7 b
Dmlljr, wltfcout Hunday Hun. mouth 6
DU,? withovt Hunday Sun, yw 7.50
Daily, with Hattdny Hun, on jrr 8.0
mi iwto iy rurnrr, caut in aufaocA.
OfflrUj wpn rf th City of MMford
' OfTWlaJ per of Jaikwm County.
WHAT THE WO ELD NEEDS.
Tim only papr Mvweeb Euftna, On., and
crajuanto, Calif., a diatanct of over BOO nulta.
snufj hum wira Awociauo rra Bernoe.
Bwore daily average emulation vor all montUa
Bwuna aw ii i, ivzz, b&xb, more tnan double
wo curouaon oi any otner paper publiahad
tvcoWiAd In Jakaoa County.
Errtrad aa oond cun uiitw at Medford
vinmi, ongar w act I Marco , 187P.
uufneBS or the ahhooiatkd prpnh
Th Aaaoctated Prw ia cicluaivaly m titled to
ttW UM for mubtlcation of all nrvi ilamit4i
dited to It, or not otherwuw credited In thla
w u local new a published
pedal
amMT, ana auao
aareia.
Ail rfchta of republication of
Mtcbea bereta are alao reaerved.
Ye Smudge Pot
y Arthur Ptrry.
THE following sppcinl nrtiole in llm Manchester (England);
Guardian of December 21), is so universal in its application that '
.'t is printed below in part, as an editorial sermonette:
"I have been thinking what gifts I should desire for my
country in the new year. AVell, first of all, if I could have my
way, I would ask for a great religious revival throughout the
whole land, and indeed throughout the world. There is no
basis for morals but in the spiritual nature of man and of the
world. There is no other secure basis for either thought or ac
tion than truth. - Hut if tho truth about man is that he is a
spiritu.'d beini.', then his highest development can only be at
tained by the fullest possible recognition of that fact. And if
he is not a spiritual being, both religion and morality are a
delusion. And I think everything in daily life and experience
proves that conclusively. So, as I desire a happy and pros
perous world, I desire also a great religious revival. Such a
tiling is possible in a way that it hardly was before the war.
I should not like to say that it was probuble.
T
A freshman at the University of
Southern California, who refused to
wear a green cap, of the contour of an
ice cream cone, shot one of bis hazers
In the right hoof, and while there is
general regret over the accident, many
maintain the wrong end was wound
The bill introduced In our legisla
ture to make couples bent on matri
mony, wait 30 days after they have
confessed, before they are given a
lloenBe, will not alone "cut taxes In
two," but Is liable to eliminate them
entirely.
T. Bill Isaacs, tho battling basso,
knorke'd, nut a solo, at the beginning
of tho, second stanza, last night.
. : 300 CRUSHED TO DEATH
,, . - (Pendleton Oregonfan )
i The .Young "Ladies Auxiliary'
marched in llio p.nailn and thuru
' were thirty of them. Their mil
'. forms consisted of a narrow bluo
, sash;V
.The 'Southern Pacific Is going "t'
Improve their block system," and peo
ple using the Main Stem crossing,
wondor how. :'v . . . (
The midweek shindig was held per
schedule, the blare of the cornet
mlngllpg with the popping knee Joints
or aged and infirm males.
'.- i
It has been nearly a year Blnce
citizen with enough distinction to be
yanked off the train here, and whizzed
to Ashland, In time to catch it again,
has been In our midst.
Many , of our people are flattened
out with la-colds, la! lal
BUT HI8 NECK IS CLEAN
... ' ' (Eugene Rlgster)
! Win Thompson lost soveral
acres, of his best farm land- by
washing and covering the rest of
-it with sand to the depth of sev
eral Inches.
E. Testa Marshall was down town
Wed. tile puffs a mean pipe.
' Farmers from tho Univ. Clubskl,
and other agricultural districts of tho
valley Inter-talked all last week. The
tatter loffed and larfod and lnffed and
the former lawfed, and lawfed, and
lawfed. .
The, best thing In this week's Issue
of the Sat. Eve. Post Ib the page ad
of the Callfornluii8, Inc.
' THE TICKET AGENT
Like any merchant in a store
Who sells things by the pound or
score, - . .
He deals with scarce perfunctory
- glance
Small . pass-koys to tho world's Ro
mance. He takes dull money, turns and hands
The roadways to far distant lands.
Drlght shining rail and fenceless sea
Are partners to his wizardry.
He calls otf names as if thoy were
Just names to cause no heart to stir,
For listening you'll hoar him say
" . . and then to Aden and Ilombay . .
Or " ."Frisco first and then to Nome,
Across the Hocky Mountains Homo."
And never cnteh Of voice to toll
He knows the luro or foels the spoil.
Llko any salosman In a storo,
He sells but tickets nothing more.
And casual as any blerk
He deals In dreams, and calls It
j work! j (Ilariier'B)
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
nd mail It to Fnley ft Co.. 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chlcagi, III., writing your
naffle and address clearly.' You will!
receive. In return a trial package con
talnlns Foloy's tlnny nnd Tar Com-!
found : for c uicln, i-'.ldn nnd cr"iip; I
Foley Kidney l'lll:i for :.iin In al.J.-..:
iinl l : r I, ; rlu-uiimt lain. Im -kai-he, K i I j
Hey and I'lii'Klor nllmeiils: urn! Foley!
Cathartic TiiMiMs, a whole? -.me me 1 1
tliOiTUShiy I'leuiiHliig eulluirlie fir 0 '11 I
gtlpation, biliousness, headaches, and!
sluggish bowels. Hold over) where.
-', ' Adv.1
The second gift for my generation that I desire is a clear
conception of morals. In the present chaotic state of moral
thinking in England it is not easy to get any clear agreement
as to what is right and what is wron;. It is harder still to get
most people to explain on what grounds they base their judg
ments of right nnd wrong. Now I will not be so foolish as to
try to work out a theory of morals in a single short article.
Hut of one thing I am sure. Morals are the outcome of various
relationships. A man alone on a desert island would have no
duties. So then as n first step we want a revival of the old
recognition of duty to God, diity to one's neighbor, and duty to
the whole community. To these I should add, as involved in
the other three, duty to oneself.
Thirdly I should like to see a great development of a sense
of social duty. In one of Sir Henry Ncwbolt's poems he speaks
of the religious teaching of one's boyhood as a thing which
"the touch of life shall turn to truth." So, too, with a thous
and catch-words of the college lecture-hnll. AVe used to be
taught at Cambridge that Kant laid down as the foundation
of all morality that one should only act on such maxims as
one could will, should become universal laws. Which sounds
very uninteresting and remote from life until one asks oneself
what would be the effect on life in Manchester, in 1923. if in
mandid anything which he would not wish every other man in
his position immcditcly to do too.
Fourthly, I want a great deal more direct moral teaching
for the young. "My people are destroyed' for lack of knowl
edge." And as boys and girls can only be taught things that
really matter by people whom tlicy know and love, and who
know and love them, I want a grent deal more social work.
I find I luive said nothing fi bout bc-tler Irade or less unem
ployment in the new yenr. Is it because I Ihink these tliiut;s
do mil mutter? Heaven knows it is not. But vital, tolerant
ami rational 'religion, a sense of duly, the spirit of service,
allien soul trained to love the benutiful wherever it is found.
xc(Uii -to i:ii' to be the boM New Y oar's gifts to man or nation."
Ouill Points
A lender must know what he stands for, or else know what the
people will fall for.
Anybody can diagnose Europe's trouble,
etting her to take her medicine.
The difficulty lies in
Knii'tional insanity may disturb the mental processes,
doesn't seem to affect the aim.
but it
About all St. l'eter need know about you is the number of times
you have had to hire a lawyer.
Tho explanation is that public indignation endures but for'a day
while lobbying goes on forever.
Keeping house is just a slow process of accumulating stuff you
don't need and don't particularly like.
Kghusorietfbuwny. No, that isn't a president of Poland,
ing out n new. ribbon on the typewriter.
Just try
Correct this sentence: "No, John," said the wife; "I positively
refuse to get a new hat until you throw away that old overcoat and
get another."
RipplingRhuRies
I
fy Welt Mason
ML.
HYMN OF HATE,
N MY YOUTH I tised-to hate with the fervor of a Hun; for
3sSi?'B-Jt5
who wrought me harm I declared a false aliirm nnd I'd rather
lose an arm than forget the ill he'd done. Now I bend beneath
the weight of some ninety-seven years; all such hitler words as
hate ruilcly jar upon my ears; age has many penalties, falling
hair and aching knees, but the truth an old man sees, it is written
down in tears. If a voter does me wrong I forget it in a day;
though the memory be strong, I must shoo tho thing away; for
I'd rather think of pies, or of something else I prize, than to sit
and hale the guys who have robbed me of my hay. When my
.Mini is full of peace life's the thing of my desire; I can sif with
aunt and niece, happy as n house afire; all the world seems good
and fair, harmony is in the air, there's no baseness anywhere,
and I gayly whang my lyre. Hut if hatred's in my heart, balmy
peace must pull its freight, for those two must dwell apart, prec
ious peace and horrid hate; and my life, so bright before, sud
denly InVoines a bore; nothing pleases any more till my evil
thought" nbate. Anything opposed to peace is a thing wo should
inuid: v hen we've that our (roubles pease, it's a blessing uinl
loyi'd; peace, which miiiIIh". our little lives goes auav v hen hale
iiniMs; pi nee is dead it' hate survives; therefore hate should be
i lest roved.
every game hog in the State, every
politician that wants to turn the Com
mission back into politics again, will
be for any crippling act that may bob
up in the Legislature, but after being
on that Commission for over, a year,
I know that there is not a Bureau or
a Department in the State that is run
on a better business basis, that has a
better personnel, that has more en
thusiasm in the work, that is deliver
ing the goods in a. more efficient way,
than is the Game Commission and
game organization of thp State of
Oregon.
The Game Commission is not a paid
or salaried Job. The men who com
pose this commission are giving of
their time and their ability without
monetary compensation, from a sense
To the Editor:
I am asking space la your paper,
not to exploit partisan views or to
make a special pleading on some con
troversial subject, but to impart in
formation on a. mniiAi, thni ( s.r ..
slderaule concern to n inreo nnmhor ot service that they owe to the sports
of your readers, and to ask the sports-i men u"a t,le peo"le o( the stuto of
men of JackBon County, and all other i 0ref!on- There are men n that Corn
citizens who are Interested In the pro-1 mlB8lon touay tha' no 8al"T, however
tection of wild life, to stand together i ,uso woul' lnduce to glvo tne time
as a unit against any crippling or de-1 and t,10UBht antl service that they are
structive legislation that mv rnn.. now giving to the ideal of game c6n-
up Derore the Legislature now in ses
sion at Salem.
It is impossible to say at this stage
of the game Just what measures will
be Introduced that might adversely af
fect the game Interests. There may
be an effort made to consolidate the
Game Commission wlfck one or more
other commissions.
I see there is already a bill Intro
duced to reduce the license fee; there,
may be other bills Introduced to cur-'
tall the activities of the present Game
Commission, to cripple or put It out
servation and protection of the wild
life of Oregon.
Captain A. E. Burghduff, the State
Game Warden, to mention only one of
the employes of the Commission, Is
fast securing a reputation as one of
tho authorities on game and wild life
in the United States.
The Jackson County Game Protec
tive Association is the first strictly
county association to be organized in
the State, it han nn onnnrtunitv tn ba
a great power in the game councils of j
the State. Every citizen in Jackson
of business, and the Jackson County Cou"ty shoul1 consider' 'it a privilege
uame Protective Association should
insist that our delegation In the Legis
lature must fight any such movement,
tooth and nail. .
Here Is the strong point as- to the
present Game Commission: since It
to belong to this Association and to
give it financial nnd moral support, )
for the game and wild life of our ;
mountains nnd deserts and streams
aro among our most valuable assets.
On the evening of February 3rd, the
was separated from the Fish Commls-' Jackson County Game Protective As-
sion and made an independent organ-1 uu,auol "'as ' Bcona m"1
ization it has never asked for or ro- I!an(luet- The Association has in
eeived onn Hniinr r nmrt.in 1 v'ted Governor Pierce to be down
from the State Legislature.
cost the tax payers of tha Stato one
single dollar of expense. Every dol.
lar of the money that carries on the
activities ot the Game .Commission.
which pays the salaries of the warden
service, the extension" and unkceD of
the hatcheries and game farms and
egg taking stations every dollar oi'
this money has come from the sports-
BERT ANDERSON.
appropriation :,,l"u" . ,u i. ,
e It has not 8 address them and he has accepted
mi" iiivuuu.in. iupiain uurgnuuu,
and probably one or two members of
the Game Commission, will be down
to discuss with the sportsmen of the
County our local game problems. The
Association has also invited a num
ber of prominent state sportsmen and
hopes that several will be in attend-
once.
men of this state, and whenever some ! 'ams ana craus are B01ns lo De
legislator introduces a measure that ' 8erved at tne banluet. end an Inter
will cripple its activities on tho estlng and attractive program will be
grounds of economy, we have the best Prov'de1- The decorations in the
ammunition the world to fight him u,u'"6 roum ue lne mosc eiauoraie
with when we en Bnv thnr thl, P.nmo ever seen m foutnern Oregon.
Commission has not as,kod and dors I
not expect to nsk for any appmprla-!
tion from the Legislature, and that it
has not cost the tax payers of the
State of Oregon onejslnglo dollar, anf
that w demand that thoy keep their
ands off of the proposition entirely.
Anotner strong point as regards tin
present Game Commission is that It
has taken the game organization out
of politics. All the political game
wardens or polltical.-.hangers-on have
been either fired on. asked to resign.
Tho warden service Is run entirely on
merit; a man that 1s warden now must
have ' proper qualifications and en
dorsements' for the "position. ' j
Less than two years ago, when the
present Game Commission took
charge, w& had five hatcheries ; at
the present time I think we have
twenty, and thoy have largely in
creased the number .of egg taking sta
tions. Before this Commission took
charge nbout the iafgest number of
fish propagated and distributed in the
State of Oregon was around six mil
lion; last year it was around twenty
million, and next year' they hope to
make It thirty, million. . ,
Convictions for violations of the
law have been secured in soctions and
territories where before It was el
most Imposslblo to secure a convic
tion. Tho morale of the organization is
high, It is mn as a business proposi
tion, not Influenced by politics or any
other consideration.- In other words,
they are delivering the goods, and we
should Insist that' this Legislature
leave them alono. '
If the license fees are reduced the
activities of tho Commission will be
hulted for the coming year, as there
will be great uncertainty as to how
much revenue the new license will
produce. It is my Judgment that a
vast majority of the sportsmen of the
State are not asking for a reduction
In tho license. Naturally, every one
that wants to cripple the organization.
BREAK A COLD
IN FEWH0URS
'Tape's , Cold ;! Compound"
Acts Quick, 'Costs Little,: ' '
. -, Never Sickens! . ".'
tvery druggist hero guarantees each
package of "Papc's Cold Compound" to
break up any cold and end grippo misery
in a few hours or money, returned.
Ktudinees, pain, headache, fevcrishness,
inflamed or congested nose and head
relieved with first doso. These safe,
pleasant tablets. cost only a few oents
:id millions now take them instead of
vkf-ning quinine. -, ' ;,
WHEN
TOMMY
GETS HIS
FEET WET
No harm will follow if
mother gives him a sip
of BINZ Bronchi-Lyp-tus
or a box of Euca
lyptus Cough Drops.
They protect against
colds, coughs and spas
modic c r o u pi Keep
them always handy.
"NIP IT
IN THE BUD
WITH BINZ
PRODUCTS"
TRY YOl'R DRUCGIST FIRST
Scholz's
Butter-Roll
Bread
Is preferred becnuso of Its le
IIcIoilm taste, nnd generous lonf.
It Is made in n very modern
bakery, equipped with modern
machinery nml handled by bnk.
in making
oi-s cK"rienccl
iOO! bread.
- Pullman Bakery
Ask jour grocer for Ilutter
grocer
Roll.
It's pure and wholesome.
"FRIEND ;
SPRAYER
LAST WORD IN SPRAYER CONSTRUCTION.
"Friend" Sprayers aro acknowledged leaders in the
sprayer world.
"Friend" built the first high pressure pumps with
large capacity.
"Friend" pumps do not strain, grind or twist. . : hi
"Friend" pumps are easy to pack and more acces
. sable than any other.
"Friend" is truly your friend and always ready to
meet your needs. -, . ,
."Friend" invented the "spray gun," others imi
tated it.' ' ; ;.'
Wo hove in slock nt the present time one of the hew "FIUKXD" '.
liigh-pressuro sprayers nnd urgo you to cull and see this wonderful
machine. NOISELKSS, .NO VLSI HI, K MOVING PAKTS, NO GItKAKB
ITI'S. ISKSKRVOnt OILING SYSTEM THROUGHOUT, LOW DOWN,
LIGHT DRAFT, DURABLE, capacity 20 giillons per minute nt SOO
to iJoO pounds prraurc This machine will be on display only for
tho remainder of this week, as it has been sold to .Mr. K. W. Carlton.
T. I. TEMPLE
' 221 No. Fir AGENTS FOR Medford
"Friend" Sprayers Moline Farm Machinery
(Delco) Lights and Pumps Wood Pipe for Irriga
tion Sixplex Silos Simplex Cream Separators
' Papec Cutters.
Where
Your Valuable Papers
Stored?
.Many thousands of Dollars in Bonds and
"Tn'Rfj .VahiaNc Papers were lost during
tiic -VsHvi;t iiiv. ; " v
If yours are in a save deposit vault in THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK of Medford, you can rest as
sured that they are safe from fire and theft.
ELECTRICALLY PROTECTED?
The cost is small.' Attendants always' in charge.
First National Bank
MEDFORD, OREGON.
j : V Largest Bank in Southern Oregon. -
V life Llkiv.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
l-RKKT-O-I.ITK RATTERT
STATION
Kor Ouleli Sprnrf Plume I in
H. W. CONGER
UNDERTAKER
Nncmmr to Werks-Conuer Co.
Mi-dfnrnl. Ore.
Blue Front Fixit Shop
III S. Holly St.
"WE FIX ANYTHING"
Phone
Rntor llludu Sharpening
Shade and Comfort during the
, , Warm Days of Summer
' Write for ourwWrotection and Shelter
. gJ'fiSS-- from theWinterWinds
of trecs,-hrubs -
- ohtt As ornamental subjects, trees take
, ietietof Roiei ;-nrst place, tor they are permanent,
- ' - - easy to cultivate and care for, and
... . .. . . increase in value and beauty from
: v ; year to year. ..j.--.
' " Even a few windbreak trees plant
ed around your home buildings,
barnyard or feed lot will pay, big
.uiviucuus on uie small investment
required, and will add materially to 4 " '
: the attractiveness and selling yalue
oi your property. . .
We wille glad to help you select
-the trees you will need for your
particular location and climate.
We pay the freight.
S.i!c-imen Etrrvit'lirre More Wanted ,
.Vyyi.g' LABCEST IS' THV i-rr
f'-:
Everything la aland.
ar.l It-Hil lrehrta
trCA. herrte. slirub.
vine and roaet.
I -
ii'l t. S6
Toppenish, Wash.
., WITH MEDFOPD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE.
-V
A
T ""yW1 U'4II