Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

1. 1
PXOE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIli TRIJil7i?E. MEDFORD,. ORKOOW TIH'RfcDAY. MARCif 1 19
Medford Mail TkibuxeI
AN IVr-EPKNr.ENT NEWPPER I
Pl'MMrtHKU EV:KT ArTWtNCiON1
EXCfcl-T m'.S..T. l!r THK
atl'tximj i'ltlNTlMi CO.
SHIEKUfO JUBY DUTY.
TU MedfoM Sunday Kornlr-r Fun la
f ur;J.i.4 autAcribera deairl&f ft irnn
O y dally Bm-fftipr.
Offl Vat) Trtbu-.. Ilulldloe. M-K
Norm Fit atrert. i'hor,. :i.
D
A DOfiaolldatlan of th. Il-nr 'r-
?tsw. tlx- ile-lf'rd Hail. th. 1I-4(mO;
Mbun. the SuutLtrn OrrauiiWa. Tr..
Aafcland TriliULC. j
IlOBKMT V. r.l'HU Editor.
R. BLUITKK SMITH, Hauirr.
BT MAIL In Avanee:
Willi Rumlar Han, rar7.l0i
Lfcllr, m-lri.ojt Sur,4fcy fan, ytr 4.1.0
L.1IJT, without Hurvlay ftun. moutn .t
Wk;r MU TrlbuD-. cr y.ar i.vu
Bandar Hun. on r . z.r.
B? t.'ARKIEk In Vedford. Ahlr.d.
KsliM&vlllr. Central Poirjt, f'hcealA,
lent and on Hlrhvafa:
lly. 'l'h hurxly Kun, month ' .75
Ally. W.ttiout Kur.fi. jr liun. month .i
(ally, without Humify Suit, rr 7.14
flly. with Sunday Hun. or.e yt-ar I. -9
All term, by earner, cash In Advance.
ISRKOARD fi-r law is America' ere test
James W. Willett. eotmnamicr of the Grand Annv of Ii-
jiiblic. in tin aiJr. Morelay before the Members' r'oram of the
J'ortli.nd Chamber of Commerce.
He declared that, nine times out of t-n, the mUearriage of jus
tice is with the jury, and yet the most refjs-ntative business im-n
'hp c.rmniiiniiy always manase to f t on! of jury duty. II" said:
If we cannot Bpf.ea! fur f.ro-r j.roseciition of crime before
business iiien, where can The iir.r.f-al ,(. niade Instead of
t.'tkiuir part in their dutim. biisine-s men are jirono to lay back
.'.rid find fault with the courts. We are living in a fat aye.
and it bchoovs us to stoji, l.x.k and lislen.
It is a well merited criticism. This was proven at the
T t.e only pre-r ltwn 1. : r' r, Ore.
Sod Kerm.-nro. Calif, a d:atanc of
oe mil.-, havit.c learned mttt Asso-1
ditr.d It- fVrvlce. , I
8 worn dally average circulation for!
HI tnoctha erdlnc April 1. I!.;2, llzt.
.w than dojl-ie the circulation of any
thr jrr puMlt.e4 or circulated In
Jaraoo County.
Official pp-r of tl City of WMford.
Official pa(-r of Jaclta.n County.
Kntcr1 a acorrq riiM malt at
urcon, u&dcr act or alarcn a.
VIEafBEKS OK THE ASSOCIATED
PREKri.
Th AssoWatcl prewt la cxclmrfrly
entlllfrd to the us for republication 'f
all r-ewf dlaatche4 creyllled to It or not
otherwtae in tliit pai-r. and
lao to the local nevra publlahed herein.
All right of repub.tratlon of apccial
tlirp4tch herein are alao riaerred.
ISIJKAKI fi-r law is America' pre test ailment." sjtid
The month of February has been a
n:ot satisfyins one in the cutp'.t of
rlc Ihroush the Retl Cr;-ss of.'ice.
Tfce outlyjriB dktricts are cail.n
uon us for erviee in increasing pro-
,1 rjortion. ThU month rrobieaj have
been taken up by the secretary at
Fieasle. IJe.-by. Lost Crefk. Gauls
( reii. Kvans Creek. Vaitner Creek
and other rural and town k-caliUe
shoa'inx conclusively that our work if
meeting the nroblema of the cour.ty as
a ft hole.
Sjilenlid hf-lp ha come alone t!i
moHt constructive line from Sams
members' Valley in the opening up of an Uea!
forum rueetirsif. When those who had served on juries were asked toj p,r v.tia,, have been bein. aid
arise, only a doen out of the more than 100 men present stood up. j burdens have ten liftel in homes
1 , .. . ,,.,f , tii ifn .. - i- . . r. I "'here eickness, unemiioyment and
" "l"e..i ........ ..i..l..... . .."u ...i.eu m.ne.meui. dMrtcHUDI. conditions have cre-
'.as a vivid showini; that the men who should be doing jurv service
.'.re not doin; it.
Jury verdicts are sometimes fantastic. Men sometime vr free
when the whole community knows them to be .Miiltv. What the find
ing is going to be is always a (.-amble. Some of the things that hap-
n oecasimially make the jurv svstem disheartening. It tends to
nring the courts into disrepute and, as Judge Willcit says, it is not
he ju.lge or the svstem, but the in-n who shirk jurv dutv that are to
blame. -
r.ffeetive courts tire a first essential. I'.v specdv convi.-lions and
prompt pitniehnient Uctroit cut crimes something like Till per cent
within a short period. The criminals soon learned that courts in De
troit were hot places, and thev did not like it. Thcv fled to other
fields and pastures green to carry on their war against organized so
ciety. The same status can be brought about in any community by
I he same policy. Portland Journal.
Red Cross Report for February
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Quill Points
80RROW
I sins of sorrow,
I sing of weeping;
I have no sorrow,
I merely borrow
From some tomorrow,
Where it lies sleeping.
Enough of sorrow
To sing of weeping.
(Harper's Magazine.)
There are only 3S7S restrictive and
semi-restrictive laws on the statutes,
which Is 2866 too many. Humanity
. ought to be able to operate on the Ten
Commandments, and the Golden Rule,
but nobody ever made a campaign
issue out of them.
A man needs nerve to get what lie wants; a woman needs only
nerves.
After all, why worn.' about the breaking of laws? It is so easy to
make new ones.
At ten, the things a giri chiefly enjoys are dolls and feeling sorry
for herself.,
"Wo blame human nature for our meanness, but we take personal
credit for our piety.
SILLY MARY ALBOP!
(Philadelphia Public Ledger)
"Dear Joseph: My great concern for
your prosperity In this world and your
happiness hereafter have induced me
to give you my advice in writing; hop-P
ing you will read it frequently, and
Impress it on your mind, and regulate
your conduct by it. ... In the first
place, I wish you to have a due sense
of your dependence on God; and that
will Induce you to be careful not to be
offensive in thought, word or deed.
. . Never mention the word of God but
with reverence . . You must never
Jest with anything sacred or religious.
. . Attend church constantly, and be
have with decency when there. . .
Carefully avoid all profane language,
for it is very wicked, and no pleasure
or advantage can arise from It.
"Kiecnte the business alloted to you
with the utmost exactness and fidel
ity. . . Always study to give satisfac
tion to those with whom you live. . .
He not difficult to please with respect
to your diet, or anything else; tor it
argues an Insolent tomper, and will
gain the ill will of every one. that
Jives, with you; and you will not only
lose the esteem, of the family, but will
fare worse in every resiect. . .
'Avoid ganielng ot every kind; It Is
a pernicious vice; many have been
ruined by it; shun It In the smallest
degree, for It-will lead you Impercept
ibly on to destruction. . . God grant
my advice on this head may be unnec
essary; as I hoie you have no propen
sity to gamelng. . .' Shun the company
of Idle dissolute people; never on any
account assoclato with such; if you
do they will most certainly hurt your
morals, and your character will be
ruined. . .
"Be careful never to offend anyono;
but if you should Inadvertently do it,
readily make a proper acknowledg
ment; for candidly to confess our
faults argues a generous mind, and we
are more esteemed for It. ' He not
too ready to take or resent an affront;
it Is much better to pass over trifles,
than to be continually Irritated: a per
son of that temper frequently take
offenae when there was none intend
ed. . . But if an affront is really In
tended, resent it properly, but not with
ill language, or too vulgar hchnvlor. . .
"Be decent In your dress, but not
foppish or extravagant; for you will
not be esteemed hy those whose opin
ion are of any consequenco for your
dress, but for your good behavior. . .
for me to mention honesty and Integ
for me to mention honest yand Integ
rity to you.
"If there is anything more that 1
have not particularly mentioned your
own reflections will suggest thorn to
your mind, and supply tho deficiency.
. "I hope you will peruse this with
that attention which I think my greul
concern for your present and future
'welfare demands. . . That Cod will
bless nnd protect you. and give yon
grace so as to conduct yourself thro'
life, that you may thro' the merits of
Our Redeemer be cverlaatlng happy Is
tbe forvent prayer of your affection
ate mother. MARY ALSOI'.
"30th March. 1789.
"Josoph W. Alsop."
A conservative is one who believes in everything that will pre
serve his present advantage.
A wagon is guided by the tongue out in front; an automobile fre
ouently is guided by the tongue on the back seat.
The way to become n lender is to discover a grievance and weep
about it loudly and publicly.
A woman's idea of mean temperature is one that postpones the
wearing of her new spring suit.
As a general thing, progress waits npniftlie elimination of some
ass whose intentions arc good.
The ancients used ivory in making statues,
only in the making of statutes.
The moderns use it
Correct this sentence: "Mamma, dear," cried the small boy in
bed, "you forRot to give me my castor oil."
Ripp.ingRhumos
ft
fy WeltMafen
MISPLACED KINDNESS.
aafcHi flZ
W
am stretched upon my bed, and fierce disease its
iif!n 1
anguish lends, there is one thing I greatly dread the
kindly visits of my friends. I know their motives are tho best,
the would my convex pains allay ; with . eheer-up talk and
spi'inghtly jest they fain would shoo my boils away. Alas, it only
makes me mild to see my friends nil feeling fine, while my condi
tion is so bad the undertakers fall in line. My friends come breer
ing to my door, all full of health and strength and vim, while I
am bunged up, sick and sore, with pale green aches in every limb.
They see me stretched upon my couch, and turn all kinds of sun
shine loose, and then they think I am a grouch because I tell them
to vamoose. They arc so buoyant, blithe and spry, I see them
prancing to and fro; I know they're climbing hills on high that
I could never make in low. If some old cripples sought my room,
anil mingled throbbing groans with 'mine, they might alleviate
the gloom, and ehi er this jaded soul of mine. Hut all who come
are husky boys who might athletic triumphs win; they make an
optimistic noise, and wonder wliy I do not grin.
According to a French professor,
the English langungo in a modified
form Is designed to become tho uni
versal language.
Dr.KI N GS NewDisgoiy
aV-C
ated temporary conditions of need and
dependency.
One of the most satisfactory cases
bas been that of an ambitious and
enereetic widow in an outlying district
who has several children and is mak
ing a brave stnirgle to ken her home
together. The Red Cross wan request
el to investigate these conditions and
as a result the widow's tension has
been increased to give her adequate
help.
Child welfare and juvenile delin
qiieney problems have entered in:o
the family hk lal work problems dur
ing the montb, giving splendid oppor
tunity for constructive work in self
help and in the prevention of abnor
mal social conditions.
The community agencies are giving
fine support to tbe social program ol
the Red Cross, which is the peace pro
gram of extended service and which
parallels the work of a county welfare
bureau.
Social recori'.s on the model of thse
followed by all standardized social
agencies aro on file. These records
are by their nature confidential but
tlio information therein contained is
available for serious representative
workers throughout the county.
Numerous conferences with worK-
ers of other agenojeg have been held
during this month and fine coopera
tion from all is evident.
The following summarized statist!
cal report will show the work accom
plished:
Office Interviews: By secretary, SO;
by stenographer. 216. , Total office in
terviews. 326. Phone interviews and
inquiries: ny secretary 40; by stenog
rapher, 2i7. Total phone interviews
and inquiries. 2S7. Calls for jobs by
men, Co. Calls for jobs by women, 6S.
Total calls for joiis, 123. Contacts
with employers. 70. Number of jobs
secured. 23.
Towns visited by secretary and
number of times for social work:
Central Point. 2; Eaile Toint 1; Jack
sonville 11: Griffin Crok I; Talent L';
Wagner Creek, 1; ltosue River, 2:
Sams Valley, 2; Oanl's'' Creek. 3;
Evans Creek, 3: Derby. 1; Beagle.' 1;
Lost Creek. 1. Total number outside
localities visited. 13. Total number
times visited 32.
Number of social visits made in
each locality by secretary: Central
Point, 5; Jacksonville. 9; Griffin
Creek, 3; Talent. 2; Wagner Creek, 2;
Rogiie River, 6: Sams Valley, 2; Gauls
Creek, 2; Derby, 2: Beagle. 1; Ixist
Creek, 3. Total number outside visits,
38.
Medford: Number social visits to
clients. 9; social visit in interest of
clients. S. Total number visits in Med
forJ, 1. Total number social visits
paid by secretary. 56. j
Organization visits: Ashland. 1:
Central Point. 1. Total, 2.
Types of cases and number of c n-1
tacts with problems: Child weliare. 12
family relief. 16; fire victims. 2:
trau!-pfj.-;at:na, 2; Jail. 6; t:an.-:int
men. 39; old couples. 1: women alone,'
S; old men, 10; men alone, 1; hospital
and sickness. 5; Juveniie delinquency. :
1; ei-service men. 15; widows, 2; i
deaf and dumb, 1; deaf, i: social crises :
donated garments through Thrift Shop ;
31: social cases supplied w.'th cloth-,
ing. purchased by Red Cross outside
Shop, 23 (ot which 19 were children).)
Cooj-er.it ion with cases: County
physician. C: doctor, veterans bare3 J '
(Clancy). 2; other doctors. 6: police.
5: Salvation Army. 3: ministers ar.d
churches. 2; county nurse. 5; Odd Eel-1
lows. 1 ; Y. W. C. A., 1 ; American I.e-
gion. 3; hospital, 1; county .nrt. K;
county clerk. 2; truant officer. l;j
sheriff, 4; county siipt. of sch'tols. 2;
Y. T. A . 1; State School for Deaf, 1: ;
I". S. Veterans Bureau. 9; P..nlanl
Court Domestic Relations, 1 ; lie 1
Cross, Phoenix, Arizona. 1. i
Report of Thrift Shop for February
The mouth of February was a veiy
I usy one in the Thrift Shop work.'
We have started a county-ft ide ortt.ini- i
zatkin for interesting the public l:i j
genera! in the work of this depart
ment, for collecting cast-offs, in the ,
various outiyins districts and app:;i:-.t-'
ing one iierson in each district to ;
oversee the work of the same. Till
manager has been in Jacksonville, i
Phoenix, Central Point. Sams Valley !
and Ashland during the m.inth to fur- '
ther the department. We hve alread -" j
received a line donation from Jack-!
sonviiie and promUes of more fr.i.-i; (
other districts. The manager has iv: '
with and given talks in the Thrift j
Shop work to the Presbyterian Bible ;
class in Medford anil to the millinery
class of Central Point. In Medford i
she has already organized a sewing
I Wake Up!
ovevy mon.ins with a Minx that lift- is worth
livii.?. Kvcry cent that you save now is ad.iirii?
to unir future . ;isure awl making that pleas
ure really worth while.
.... i i it
'.(iitl as voit fro. Keiueuiber tlie out
that "a fool awl Jus money are .soon
awl stait that " herkiinr account to-day.
Don't
savin?;
1 .a lied'
Come in and ask us ahoiit it.
Jackson County Bank
Member Federal Reserve
Established 1888
Join the Cl amber of Commerce
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back
For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, 1
have prescribing my, Prescription No.
in (known for years as Marshroot)
for kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active
practice 1 havo mado arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at a mod
erate price, on the money back if
dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease thous
ands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health. Watch tho symptoms.
If you have specks floating before the
eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or sldeache, you
ought to get a bottle of Dr. Careys
famous Prescription No. ..I right
away.
It has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and Is the medicine
you can always depend upon. Re
sults are guaranteed.
NOTE Wr. Daniel O. Carey was a
practicing physician ton many yen rn
and his great Prescription No. . . .
aided thousands of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Here
after you can alwaa get this effec
tive prescription In both liquid and
tablet form at Heath's Drug store
and West Side Pharmacy and all re
liable pharmacists tho country over.
Adv.
group from the Presbyterian Bible
I
1
class. She has visited 11 store to
solicit goods the merchants did not j
wish to carry over. I
We plan on having a big drive from
March 14-17 to collect goods all over
town and smaller donations are beins
brought in every few days.
The Mail Tribune has promised us
an advertisement in the locals two
days in every week and we have taken
advantage and are beginning to get
results of same. We are going to have
a big Easter opening March 2S-31.
While the cash sales have not been
as large as usual this month, the
amount we have given in service is
large. One to five women have work
ed every day in the Trift Shop on sew
ing, etc., and taken used goods as pay.
Cash sales for February, $3Q.52:
goods donated, 34.30; paid for in work,
,103.45. Total, tlSS.27.
Expenses: Rent. J2j; salary, ' ttO;
sewing supplies, $2.65; transportation.
11.70; miscellaneous, 8Sc. Total ex
pense, $s0.23.
Total cleared in cash, none; total
cleared In Bervice, ,109.84.
MRS. C. F. CARD. Manager.
We are now prepared to furnish ycu wiih
Fancy Milk-Fed Poultry
Our Poultry is fatted on pure, wholesome
focd, giving it that clean, sweet taste.
Try one and realize the difference
Phone us ycur crder. We deliver
Cupp & Shirley Produce Co.
Phcne 95 1 28 N. Grape St.
Join thr Phnmlwr of Commfifv
Freedom!
r-. - .,'(- flit T r ".
-jot constipation
it it
53 W
AUCTION SALE
on the
ABBOTT PLACE
OXE MILE EAST OF ASHLAND
Saturday, Mar. 17
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Will sell at public anction the follow.
Ing property:
18 STEAD OF WORK HORSES
from 14(H) to 1000 pounds
10 sots Heavy Harness
3 Frame Wagons
2 Mowers, like new
1 Hay Hake, like new
1 H-foot John Deer Binder
1 Cream Separator, Milk Cans, Buck,
els
1 complete sot Slaughter House Tools,
Scalding Vat, rtc.
1 complete set Carpenter Tools
1 I'latform Scale
Plows, Harrows, Garden Tools
a Hay Carriers and Cables, Forks,
Shovels, Chains Lead Bars, etc.
About 10 tons of hay in barn
Lot of Household Goods,
TERMS: All sums of 2t.00 and
under rali; all mnis over S-5.(H) a
credit of aix months will be given
Drug Store I1"1'" T friviru oH.mauio note wmi
H. V. MITCHELL.
I
If I were to disassociate myself from the
newspaper business, I should assume
would be attached to a Chamber of Com
merce, because business is the life blood of
material existence, and no community is
worth while unless it is very alert to business
progress and a greater commercial develop
ment.
'WARREN G. HARDING."
Chamber of Commerce Days
March 20-21-22
Join the Chamber of Commcrco
Easier to stop it-Now!
That oppressive Uirden on vour
throat and diet r'l veti of sleep
by night and peace by day.
Surt this r coins to break It
up. Even thntish the col.l i deep
seated evtn tluai-h phlegm i
hrtl-ucked and ttuhhom even
tlioush threat and noViils are un
ticiial.ly sore lr. King's New
ISM-oerv.drendaWe541-year-t.ld
t.milv row h rtwwif, tnr. t-me.pt re-lh-1.
Now ret II Imm i..ur dnajin.t.
Fisk Tires
60 of all cars have Fisk
tires as factory equipment,
outside of Fords.
Don't buy until you have
isked us about them.
The Aufo Supply Co.
Just around the corner
31 N. Bartlett Doc Wright
IF YOU WANT GOOD
WHOLESOME
BREAD
Ask your grocer
or phone your order
to
CENTRAL POINT
MILL
for
MT. PITT BLEND
of flour
Morton's Mill
Central Point
What Best Prevents
Blowouts
Isn't it true that the host remedy is one which re
moves the cause.
And every one knows that stone bruises arc the
main cause of blowouts.
But bruises are kept away from the inside fabric of
Gales Super-Tread Tires by the wider and thicker
rubber tread that's why you're getting more miles
out of them.
Petty's Tire Shop
132 South Riverside Hlml0 j;
Join the Chamber of Commerce
General Mill Work
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Windows and Doors
Door Frames
Window Glass
Window Frames
All Kinds of Interior Finish
MACHINE WORK
Repairing
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
0. V. MYERS
'The Truck Mjut"
MACK TRUCKS
RE0 SPEED WAGONS
30 . Holly rtiono COO 28 So. Rartlctt
Selling
Fairbanks-Morse
Pumps and Engines
and
Hayes Sprayers
Williams'
Implement Service
Phono SSf
I,