Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE POUR
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORIXiOX. FRIDAY. FEBKUAUY 2. 1M
PKPFORD MAIL TIUBCXbI
AX INDEPENDENT NKWtSPAPWt
lt.Il,lSiffJJ F.VKKY AfTKKNOONj
- KXCEPT BCNOAT. BT THE
' M0KOHIJ PftlXTISO CO. 1
Th MvdfoM Sunday Morning Sun U '
furautod auNaciibra deairtag a MVea
Oar 4niir newapapr.
Offlca Mall TrllMin Building. I5-7-J
K"rth Plr ilwt t'hona i.
A oanaoltdatlon of the DtmowtllC:
TVns. U Mfiord Mall, the MiJord .
Trlfciui. th Southern Orrf aaUn, Toe:
AfauiaM Tribune. i
ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor.
V GL riL'MPTEB SMJTH. Mimw,
BT U 111 In InVUflM
V-aiir. with Sunday Hun. year 17.50!
. I 7. with Sunday Fun. month ."5
- aUj. arltbout Kunday !un. yeju-.. 4.50;
IatJy. without Sunday 6un. monln
WvJily Ma 11 Tribune. on year 1.04 ,
Pueday fun. on yr t.60
BY CARHTEH In Miford. Aahland.!
. JarJuvmvlUt. CVntml Point. Photnlx. :
" Tamii and on Hmhwaya: t
PaJlr. with Sunday Kun. month ..5;
tttlry, without Sunday Pun, month '
-fully, without Funday Sun. r-ar 7.50 t
LaUv. with Kundav Sun. on yr 8.50 .
.".AH trmi by CATTfT. raxh lo advance.
'HELL MAMA" DAWES ON THE RUHR.
Official papr of the City cf Medford.
Official pafwr of Jacaaon County.
'rlr4 aa second cla&a matter at
Je-iford. Orrgon. under act of March a.
iffLMHKKS OF THE ASSOCIATE'
imvtau4 Preaa JtcluiveIy
to the uae for republication (vf
ail rew- divpatebea credited to It or not
c-thrr-etr rrvllK-d In lhl paper, and
aln to the local new published herein.
All liyht of republication of apeclal
trUhatchea herein are also reaerved.
Yc Smudge Pot
: -f . gtv AerHoe
There .'are plenty of daredevils In
tula state, who want to see Henry
VorA. president.
. The threatened war In Europe is
overshadowed In the news, by an
nouncement of the marriages of film
bUt and the public Is unable to de
termine, whether the grooms are Just
practicing 'Safely First' in the event
of the Utter coming to pass, or taking
a secondary chance.
. There is fining to be another hooded
Shindig. The event is creating a fu
lore among the rheumatic romantic.
They will all be there to totter into
the, arena and let their aged Joints,
pop and crack in a xylophone solo.
-Tbe run is shining on both sides
of U)e fences' la the Applegate. and
the notch-tailed bluejays are polishing
op their beaks on the ridgepoles cf
Ua lay. sheds. .
Mlss-'.Annabelle Jones, driving a
Fnrd, J919, negotiated the Main Stem
Thurs. p. m. In record time, and g 't
loaf of bread for supper.
.U . -
T A LADY TALKS
1 6' bov! Elsie never like him. and
she snubbed him. and gave him, the
air. '.But the other day he came In.
and in the course of events, he nearly
twisted an arm otfen ber, she can't
comb ber hair. Its so sore, and well,
you h'alnt blind, see for yourself. Can
you beat it?. What he ought to do. is
break a chair over ber noodle. Then
she "would understand . him. . She
thinks more of a black and blue spot
os her arm. than I do of. my pearl
earrings. And yet some say women
shouldn't be allowed to vote. The
boss said this morning, "keep the
cracker bowls off the counter, will
you." -Tbey come In here for a cup
of Arbuckle's. and confiscate them
selves with the high taxes. They
spend a nickel and devour 40 rents
worth' of what takes the edge off the
poop. When they kick. I say, "Don't
knock the coffee. YouH be old and
weak some day. yourself." A biscuit
shooter baa got to put up with a lot.
The) speaker' of the lower house has
recovered from his cold, and It U
hoped, the next time he runs for some-,
thing, there will be no allegation that
the state paid for his cough medicine. .
' ' i '
HIQHTONED VERSION OF "THE
HARDY MOUNTAIN EE R8"
in the hills of Kentucky, or so I've
- benn told.
'The natives are awfully wild
Thy Are rude and uncouth, but their
:.V -. : hearts are of gold
.And they never wear shirts that arc
' ,' blled.
The women are mostly named LIxbuth
tor June,
Their -hearts are Incredibly pure,
Vhey love to steal out 'neath a low-"V,.-
hanging moon
'And snipe at a stray revenoor.
i.
They're startllngly beautiful, coy as
t- v . gazelles
.. They" run like possessed from a
:, stranger;
rjut they eat from his hand with shy
' maidenly yells,
, When convinced that thar h'alnt any
" danger.
The men are alt named either David
' of Judd,
They stand six feet two in their
SOX '
Except they don't wear 'era. They're
- ' thirsty for blood
And they shoot from the shelter of
:. , rocks,
Tbelr,' snare time is passed In the
pleasantest wsy.
". Wnen thoy rest from tbelr arduous
'. ' labors.
Bach cleans up his rifle or gun, so
; 'they say,
And goes out to pot at the neighbors.
' ' t :
Tbey live on corn llcker and feuds. 1
.' s am told,
'" 'And terbacker Is chawed all the
' . time. " '
No one In Kentucky can ovor grow
.. .,oM
1 Ho la killed ere he passes his prime,
i i - , tNew York Times)
T HE LITERAKY DIGEST has printed a symposium of opinions':
A concerning the Fri-neh occupation of the Ruhr. These opinions,
while divided, show a peneral tendency to condemn both countries,
t rance for making excessive demands upon Germany, and Germany
for showing no disposition to meet even her minimum obligations.
The most interesting opinion, however, is one from "Hell Maria";
.Dawes. It is interesting, fur several reasons, in the first place Gene-,
ral Dawes was in active service in Europe during the war, and there-
fore, in a position to know what he is talking about; in the second:
place he is a man of unusual force of character and originality of
lLought and in the third place his is the only opinion which sees'
some hope in the present situatiou, and hope just now is what the
world needs.
General Dawes' analysis in part follows:
The renumptlon of the orderly progress of civilization in Europe
and the world deienda upon a reasonable settlement of the reparations
question under which, while proper reparations charges are met. the
incentive to effort on the part of the tlerman people in not destroyed.
Nobody differs on this point, but nearly everybody, for four years, dif
fered on how to bring It about.
Owmany. In the economic war following the Great War. has dealt
with a coalition in disagreement between theinselces. and this selfish
disagreement among the Allies, together with the results of the planned
degredation of the mark,' has created the feeling among the German
people that it is possible lo avoid ayment of proper reparations. No
German government. Klrong enough to enforce collection of the taxes
Involved by proper reparations, has been possible in Germany up to
this time because this feeling existed.
On the other hand, public sentiment In France, which suffered
the moHt by the war. could not be solidified behind a government
strong enough to put through a proposition for reasonable reparations.
To the protest "f the German Government against the Invasion of
armed troops into a peaceful population the French national con
science answers 'itelglum.'
The invasion of the Iluhr. therefore. Is In my Judgment essen
tial, both to bring France to a realization that only a reasonable rep
arations can be rollected and to bring Germany to the knowledge
that it can not avoid its payment. It should be remembered that the
great French army today Is the safeguard of civilization in Western
Europe. No one need fear Bolshevism at this time in Germany, pend
ing the Inevitable ultimate decision of the tlerman people to form
such a firm government that It can take the economic measures which
will get them rid of the French army. Just as France did when the
German army in I ST t occupied Paris. At the same time demonstra
tion of the impossibility of the collection by armed forces of repara
tions directly from the German population, the underlying common
business sense of France, which needs money, the fact that she now
Us dominating the situation and will not have a compromise forced on
her by others, will bring French sentiment the more speedily to the
reasonable view.
The last event In my Judgment necessary tn bring France and Ger
many to a common-sense reparations settlement was the invasion of
the Ruhr district by France. I realize fully that what I have said is
not the present view generally of the press of the United States or of
our people. I have not discussed the matter from the standpoint of
right or wrong. This Immediate situation is not one in which long-distance
academic discussions will have much effect upon European real
ities. The last four years show that In International matters events
determine policies rather than that policies determine events. Two
things are especially desirable In the United States less deme.gogery
In Senate debates, where the pleasing of uniformed local constituen
cies Is an element In discussion, and more trust In the strength and
wisdom of President Harding, who firmly, and taking one step at a
time is moving In the right direction. In my Judgment the United
States must face with courage Instead of cowardice Its unavoidable
responsibilities, and I do not believe the poli. y of scuf.le con with
safety be ridden much longer by the demagog. Moral principle the
dictates of humanity, as well as economic st". '-interest, all combined,
will force the United States, with unimpaired sovereignty maintalned.
Into that field of international duty which sln-e the war it has not
fully entered. In my Judgment, irrespective of the present condemna
tion by the Amcrknn press of the French move. It will be universally
recognized and acknowledged long within two years of this time that
the reasonable settlement of the reparations problems, whl h by that
time should have been reached, was made possible by the situation
precipitated by the French hvyasion of jhe Ruhr'
Ten Days Rally ct
Christian Church to
Begin February 7
life. Miss Daniels as the heroine, an
actress, gives an excellent portrayal,
snd Mr. Stone, her vls-a-vis. is highly
artistic.
Rev. Geo. F. Bradford of Seattle.
Washington, church efficiency expert
of the Christian church is to begin
a ten days rally with the local Chris
tian church, Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary "th. Rev. Bradford is a special
ist in his line and wherever be goes,
the church is said to be wonderfully
blessed both spiritually and materi
ally for his visit, lie is a man of
V
SCI
'Mm
Dr. Jack Still Popular
- Jackson County has taken Harold
Lloyd into its heart for "keeps." He
Is in the sixth day of bis very suc
cessful engagement at the Page The
ater, where his' latest comedy, "Dr.
Jack, has eclipsed In business, laugh
ter and Interest any other picture In
which he has eTer appeared here. The
situations in the comedy are irresist
ibly funny.
"Dr. Jack" is a comic masterpiece
and it does what it was meant to do
fill the world with Joy and laughter,
or at least that part of the world that
can crowd into the Page to see the
picture.-
'obtain the best seats at regular box
I -., aii i-.,t :a necessary in i
.UltlCB piive. -- -- ,
order to secure thcai is to send in a ,
i mail order accompanied hy their re-
mlttance in cash, check or money or
1 der. together with a stamped and se..-1
addressed envelope. j
' There probably has never been a
theatrical attraction that has achieved ;
i the sensational world wide success or
i "The Merry Widow." First produced i
i in 1906 it was presented Vi vast mulli-
' tudes In every civilized country in the ;
1 world. - Revived after fifteen years ;
: last season by Mr. Savage, it a-"" j
' took this country by storm. Medford
: will be one of a limited number of ,
i cities to be visited by tne w
operetta.
Rev. Ceo. F. Bedford
large proportions both physically and
mentally. He weighs 2i0 pounds and.
delivers a ten ton message every i
night. Rev. Bradford has made a
special study of church financing, and
he presents his expert knowledge to
churches in a scriptural and eloiuent
way. it is said. Pastor D. E. Millard
extends a hearty invitation to every
one o attend. There will be special
music every night and a message that
will thrill.
"The Merry Widow" Well Worth Visit
Theatregoers who make a practice
of attending only the better class at
tractions are interested in the an
nouncement of the forthcoming pres
entation of the famed "yMerry Widow"
at the Page Theatre Monday night.
This immortal operetta with its
world renowned waltz is conceded to
be one of the most important theatri
cal events of the present season and
there is a tremendous demand for
seats. In order that suburban patrons
may not be disappointed in obtaining
reservations for this gaja affair, the
management of the Pago Theatre is
extending a special mail order priv
ilege to them through which they can
Another Editor Succumbs
1ALU11A, reu. - "
gins. 48, managing editor of the Ta-,
coma Ledger, died here last niMii
after an Illness of but a few days.
1 rvi l IT TAnftOH I
I lUM IUDMUUU
So easy to drop Cigarette, j
I Cigar, or Chewing habit
"Gets-it" Tames
the Wildest Corn
You Can Peel Them Right Off
No -natter Iww lonz you've had your crrra.
. , rfiiitvinav be. whether hud or soil, or
ttotJ Tfu 1m3 belv lh-"Ceu-If
lulUi com paini at . and quickly you
ttuwTrishton the toe or Icot. with
Sr tKT-- H kI callouses the lame simple
J5Ti but a ini!e-everyhere. E. Lwruice ;
tfci, . l5. Iccicaxo. SUd in thu city by
STRANG'S PltlO STORK
No-To-line has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smke or chew. Just
place a harmless Xo-To-Ilac Tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com
pletely broken, and you are better off
mentally, physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple: Get a box of No-To-Bac
and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without mie;tirn Adv.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRKbT-O-MTF. BATTKUT
STATION
For Onlck Kemre Phone 1I
KOTICF..
Through an Error Our Office
Telephone N'umlwr was omitted In
the new-Directory.
IT IS 77
DR. II. E. MURPHY.
Dentistry and X-Ray
2nd Flor Medford 1IIU.
HEAT WITH COAL
Place your Order Xow for
Quick Delivery
Hansen Coal Co.
(Snfi'swai eo -ail) . - .
34 8. Fir St. Phone 2.W-J
An Excellent Picture
"The World's Applause," a new
William de Millo production, featur
ing liebe Daniels and Lewis Stone Is .
an excelelnt picture: playing at the
Rialto Theatre. The theme is a timely
one and deals with the problem of the
evils of the craze for publicity man
ifested by many ranking high in public
Qutl Points
England has her niiuor concerns, but Asia Minor isn't one ot
them. . i . . . -.- " "ft
The strangest thing about the Versailles Peace Treaty is that
second word.
An executive is a man who thinks the lunch hour means an hour
:iid forty-five minutes.
The trouble seems to" be that there are shrewder brains to dodge
taxes than to levy them.
The klansman provides his own white robe. His fellows provide
the whitewash w;hen necessary.
In the old days, chivalry consisted in saying: "May I suioke!"
Now it consists in saying: "Try one of mine."
You can't always tell. A three-day growth of beard covers many
an honest heart. .
There's always a brighter side. Counties, .townships and munici
palities haven't yet levied income taxes.
The Nobel peace prize is awaiting the man who will invent a
cutchup that won't spill on the table cloth.
There is one thing the man who knows it all doesn't know. He
doesn't know how many people long to kill him
RipplingRhijroos
if wan nawi
COLD WEATHER.
Kif
HOW I hate to journey forth on these bitter winter morns!
For the wind is from the north and has bells upon its
horns; with that wind I have a tiff, and it hands me swat and
biff, and I soon am frozen stiff, from my whiskers to my corns.
In the he-men sort of tales we are always being told there is pep
in arctic pales, there is stimtihnt in cold: where the blizzards
fiercely skim till they'll rend you limb from limb, you are filled
with snap and vim and vigor manifold. Let the he-man face the
stnrm in their bold red-blooded way; I feel best when I am warm,
when I'm snugly in the hay; let the hero, minus fears, face the
blizzard that uprears; I have frozen both my feet when I toiled
upon the farm, and I say that warmth is sweet and that cold
has li'tle charm: let me sit before the fire with my dachshund
and my lyre, while the he-men we admire view such comfort with
alarm. Let the bold heroic souls tread the snowy aretie was'e
while the hitter tempest mils o'er the land in frantic haste-, let
them sirugole with despair, combing icebergs from their hair;
bill ;i i'iitMi-1 easy elinir is men- strictly to my last.-.
Skin Ablaze
Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
W know then ti one thine that itpi
KMmft and that ia more red -blood -cell 1 1
S. 8. S. bullda them by the mil Hod! You
can lucre to your red-blood cells to tha
point where it la practically Impossible
Cor ecsem to exlaL We kaow Utat u
blood-felta lorrecae in number, blood Im
dritlee Taolah! We alao know that night
rullowe day. Both are (acta! But have
yon, ecsema aufferera. erer actually taken
adrantace- of this wonderful fact? Thon
anda juit like you have nerer thought
about lit Skin eroptluna, enema with all
lta fiery, akln-dieglnft torture and It eoul
teartLe, unreachable Itching, pimplea.
blarkbrada and boil a, tbey all park up and
go. when the tide of blood-retla begins lo
nll tn ! niood cella are the fU:Mtn,l-ciantf
of nature! 8. S. 8. builda thtra by th
million I It has N--n doin It alnce Iffirt!
S. S. S. la one ot the greateat Hood-cell
bulldrre. tX'ud-ciesnra and bodybuild
er known to ua mortals! When you put
the facta together, then to continue to
hare reua and akin eruptions looks
i.iMre like a tin than a disease, klra.
Arthur N. Smith. I'earl Su Newark. Ohio,
writes :
JMy Is'tt.'a giH Ad very Ud eaa
fcrrtaas. Skt brffit taliMff S. S. 5. nd M
nm. I tkk yen nr muck, t UQ.
smV jnttvia irrUt eJici4 it is. I
niMl u too match ctKmi it, Jer I hm
it O. X -
llcre ia your opportunity. S. R. R. con
tni;j only Tt-aietai-le meliclna1 insrci-ienta.
tsu .S. S. S. d's build red-bb'od-cella.
It ru-jts t li-nuuiiai. builds firm flesh,
fills t-iit bollMff rbwks. bcautiflri thecn.
pCnU n. iHiltd y.u up when yort are run
Avn. 8. S. K. is s-M at all dmc atorea.
In two aties. The Urer aixe bettle la th
more economic.
& C C makes you feel
k?Ue
like ipurftlf again
H. W. CONGEE
UNDERTAKER
Hnrrraanr to WecLs-Conger Co.
lf1f.rd. Ore.
REAL BARGAINS
In Serviceable Used Car
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
12:1 South Kront St.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
Advance
Sale
of
Spring
Apparel
for Men
i
See our windows
for new up-to-date
Suits, Caps and
Shirts. Note the
prices.
a a
11
El :' -1 IV M ' ii U
Thirty-Five Tweed Suits Just Arrived
$30M
$25.oo
Perfect Fitting.
Hand-tailored.
For men and young
Some have two pair
cf pants
Vogue Suits
35 and 40
New Norfolk Models.
Plain and Belted Models:
Plenty of class and style.
New Shirts
With Collar Attached
Scisettes, French Flannel,
- Silk Poplin and Broad
cloths in all the new and
popular colors, plain Ox
ford white, grey and tan.
Soisettes $2.00 to $3.00
. Pcplins, Broadcloths,
$2.50 to $5.50
Plain Percales $1.25
New '
Spring Caps
A remarkable showing of
beautiful Spring Caps, in
tweeds, softings and suit
ings. The last word in cap
styles. All silk lined, with
leather sweats.
All one price
$2.00 , ;
The kind you have paid
$3.00 for.
Boys Waists
bine khaki
litrnt colors
85c and $1.00
Mann's Department Store
THE 8T0RI FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD, OREGON
Boys' Shirts
khaki-blue
lilit stripes
75c to $1.25
u" ' -niTtiina h if 1