PAGE-POUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIID,. OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923
jHEPFORD Mail Tribune
an inokhkndknt nkwhpafbr
PL'ui.ishi:ii evi:kv aktbhnoon
KXCr.VT HI'N'KAV. 1)Y TUB
JIKUFOI1D I'lU.NTI.NO CO.
'The Mtiifur.t Sim4ny Vornlnn Aim t
Curmhi-i iiuh?cnt-iii ueftiriiijf a hovcu
day iluily nwnaiM:r.
Ufflca Slnl! Tribune BulldlnB, 25-27-2S
Nortb rir fctrvpl. i'lum 7,r'.
A coiiaolldutlun of tho Jjmucrullo
Tliniifc, tlw Mt-dfurd Mall, thi- Mrdford
Tilbuue. tJic Mouthcrii OrtKorilnn. The
Aiilniid TrilMiiu.
BliUKKT W. KUHL, Editor.
8. HI -M l'TKK HK1TK. MauaKer.
8Y MAIL, In Advance:
UhIIv, Willi Sunday Sun, year ..7.60
Dally, with Sunday Hum, month... .7o
Iially, without Sunday Sun, year.. 6.60
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month
Wwklv Mail Tribune, one year 2.00
Sunday Sun, one year .
. BY i'aKHIEK In Medford, Ashland,
Jacksonville. Central Point, Phoenix,
Talent and on IllBhwiiya:
bally, wllh Sunday Sun, month .76
. Pnily, mlthuut Sunday Sun, month .6
, . Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 7.60
Ually, ,'ith Bundny Sun. one year 8.50
. I I... Adah In nrivanM.
Ofrlcl'il piiper of the City of Medford.
Tin- only paniT bi-twi-en Rugone, Ore.,
and rkcruoiento, Calif., a distance of
o;,r 600 mllcB. having Uuaed wire abho-
I Sworn dally average ciroiiiauon
six months finding- April 1. 1922, 8528,
morn than doublo the circulation of any
other paper publisher! or circulated In
JaoKaon County.
Rntered as second class matter at
Medfm-d, Orefron, under act ,or March 8,
l7H.
HEMBHH8 OF TIIK , ASSOCIATED
PHEW. . . ,
Tliev-'ABHOClaloil Prean la enlualvely
entitled to the "so fr n -publication or
all newH dlMpiilrhnfi credited to It or not
thrwlie cv-dlti-d In thin fiaiHttV and
oIko to the Uk-iiI iw we pnbllBhed herein.
All rluhlH of rapubllcntmu of .jtiwclal
giHjHUuni ....... . .
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
' There are a number ot unconscious
humorists In town, who ought to be
more so. ,
i Another thing that causes Oregon
to forge ahead by leaps and bounds,
and have eight people to the square
mile, all loaning up against something,
is their co-operative fishing.
The Portland Telegram tells of a
"seml-mllllonaire," but does not state
the percentage of semi.
EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED
'''' ' (Roeeburg Newt-Review)
Wanted Young woman for hang
ing out, shaking out and folding.
.Wages 12 dollars weekly, with
bonus, to start. Apply Tabor
Laundry Works. (Sub. ASQ.)
Friday the 13th, and Saturday the
' 14th. :. .
;'".. IT AIN'T WORTH IT
" (Portland Journal)
Lower River City Takes Holiday to
- Permit 250 Business Men to Come
to Portland for Handshake; Are
. Lunoheon Guests.
It's all wrong about the "hostile
press" maligning the evangelists of
purity and patriotism, for what there
Is In It ."The bloodsucking Interests"
are doing the dirty work.
t Here lies the body of A. J. Proctor.
. Who ran into a train, and couldn't
find a doctor. (Klamath Falls Herald)
The menfolks bave gone to pitching
horseshoes, and there will be a foot
race on Sixth street Sunday afternoon
. at 3 o'clock.
Governor Pierce will visit southern
Oregon In May. Let's have a banquot.
' Painting pictures of Crater Lake on
1919 Fords Is the height ot something.
The old fashioned $5 goldpioce 1b
coining back on watch chains.
The monotony was varied on the
J2th Instant at El Paso, TexaB, by a
homely lady shooting a section hand.
The case of the Portland school
ma'am who feloniously paddled a boy
ot nine until he knew It, has boon
postponed, owing to the victim being
so mal-treated that he over-played
himself.
Sparrows are growing so thick it
takes a daredevil to risk a yawn on
the Main Stem.
Now is the time to get a silk shirt
and start cheering, as tho next war Is
due la 1D27.
HE DON'T LIKE US
(Scott Valley Advocate)
Due to the support of such Ill
tempered, llly-advlsod fanatics as
Arthur Perry, whose only argument
consists in calling "bad namos." lien
Olcott, Incumbent and republican
nominee for Oovornor of Oregon, was
defeated by a large majority.
This man Terry, In the Moilford
Mall Trlbuno, him been the most In
consistent vllllfior of Woodrow Wil
son, and his "Irbttlobrowod" attitude
toward questions atfoctlng the welfare
, ot the state ot Oregon has greatly
' assisted In the overthrow of the long
Intrenched republican forcos in that
state,
i Likewise, In California, tho election
of Friend 'Richardson can In nowlBo
ba classified as a republican victory,
for the so-called loadors of that party
tried repeatodly to knlfo him during
the progress of the campaign. Rich
rdfon's election Is distinctively a
victory tor the so-called "common
people." Fair Weather Forecast
WA8HINQTON, April 14. Woathor
outlook for week boglnnlng Monday.
Pacific states Oonornlly fair, mod
erate temperature.
MUCH ADO
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Mathildo McCormick and Max Oscr,
the Swiss riding master promises to call for considerably moral,
izing. In one newspaper we already note, what a shocking thing it
Is for a girl of 18 to marry a mon of 45, and the indignant scribe
places most of the blume upon the
This sort of talk is stupid and
one knows anything about this marriage,' except the principals con
corned. It mav be a bad match or it may bo a good one. but the re
spective ages of the individuals haVe
efeller millions less.
All that the Rockefeller millions' have, done,, ;s to give the affair
prominence out of all proportion
mick had been poor and relatively 'unknown, the marriage would
jicver have occassioned comment. Nearly , every day; somewhere in
this country, the court house records show marriagcs'.bctwcen parties
of fantastic ages, but the local newspapere.-suldom consider the mat
ter of public importance.
The only proper comment on
general relief that it is over. Mr. and Mrs. Oscr can now be allowed
to sail tho marital seas, unnoticed and unmolested, and we see no
reason why wishes for their happiness should not be as general and
sincere, as wishes for the happiness
THE CARLE
r R. TIIEO. CARLE who gives
It J. recognized as one of the best
Those who heard him in concert
hear him again. For the sako of
lar quality, however, and for tho
music center, it is to be hoped that a larger audience attends this per
formance at the Page Monday night, than attended the previous recital.
Quill
The first essential to peace in
Italy is shaped lkc a bootleg, but
bootleggers.
A writer says "please" is the
language. What about "Blah ?"
Science can explain everything except the reason an infant son
needs three drinks of water between 1 a. m., and 3 a. m. .
We'll never think Burbank a
to cross a street with impunity.
A brido is a person who thinks
darling with a pink ribbon tied on
1 Tho Sphinx may not talk now, bu the flatness of her nose would
indicate that she onco talked too much.
! If it is true that more boys ore born after a war, it would seem to
prove that they use very good judgment.
i Correct this sentence: "Tho
new spring hat and did not feel
What we can't understand is why statesmen never seem so wise
in Congress as they seem on n Chautauqua platform.
When we all are crazy, as that
murderers can savo the expense of
When a labor leader dines with
democratic age, royalty hasn't lost
Correct this sentence: "You
boy of eighteen to his dad, "and
Correct this sentence, "The
catches," said the salesman, "and
' '. As a means of promoting Anglo-American understanding, noth
ing else could servo so well as a common slanguage.
. ' . ' '
TliOj theory that women can stand more pain than men became
popular long before shaving was in vogue.
Tho difference between an immigrant and a lecturer is that the
immigrant is content to come across and tho lecturer expects us 1o
come aoross.
RipplingRhwaos
. ' ' Ll LJ
AValt
LEISURELY TIMES.
ONCE I used a horso and buggy as I framed my business
deals, and tho horse was old and pluggy, and the cart had
squeaking wheels. I was never in a hurry ns I tooled my onc
hoss shny, and I didn't fret or worry it old Dobbin loafed all
day. Up and down the roads proceeding, weary horses toiled
along; no ono then was pinched for speeding or for making sig
nals wrong. And I prospered well and fully in tluvso slow old
days of yore, when no speeders, wild and wooly, down tho
smoking highway tore. I made money, if you ask it, in that calm,
old-fashioned way; I took kopecks in a basket to tho bank thrco
tiiiicR a day. Now I 'in speeding in my flivver, hero and there, on
errands punk; up tho hill, across tho river, to acquire another
plunk. I must never loso a minute, I must scorch to reach my
goal; and I find there's little in it, when at night I count my
roll. When I'vo earned sonio coin I'm needing, through this
frantia haste of mine, I am pinched again for speeding, and it
goes to pay my fine. I am whirling like a bobbin, I am sprinting
like a deer; Biid I sometimes sigh for Dobbin and the gait of
yesteryear.
ABOUT OSEE.
Rockefeller millions.
tiresome. As a matter of fact, no
flttl e to do with it and the Rock
',''.( .
to ifs importance.- . If Miss McCor
the McCormick-Oser marriage is
of less conspicuous couples.
CONCERT.
a concert here Monday night is
concert singers in America.
here a few years ago, will certainly
securing future attractions of simi
sake of Medford 's reputation as a
Points
Europe is an inclination.
she isn't in as good shape as the
most expressive word in our
real wizard until ho shows' uj how
his pipe would look perfectly
it.;
man stepped out on the street in a
at all conspicuous."
professor says we shall be, perhaps
hiring a lawyer to prove it.
a king, it shows that even in this
its social standing.
are so much wiser than I," said the
I do hope you will advise me."
doors of this sedan havo patent
they never will rattle."
Mason
Notice to Sheep Owners in
Oregon and Jackson County
SALEM, Ore., April 14. Whereas,
under provision of chapter 223 of the
laws of Oregon, enacted at the legis
lative assembly of the stute of Ore
gon, held In 1907, .in section 11' of
aid laws, It Is eriucted that ull sheep
within the stute of Oregon are re
quired to be dipped at leuHt once dur
ing each year with some alnndurd dip
approved as a remedy for acub und
ucables or as a preventative of such
disease, whether the same are dis
eased or not, and in case of diseased
sheep, the same shall be dipped as
often as required by the- state sheep
inspector, and, , . , ' . '-.
- That after the year 1907 whenoycr
the state Board of Sheep Commis
sioners regard the sheep of this Btate
as frco from infectious and conta
gious diseases, it shall have the power
to declare such annua dipping not
required and such declaration shall
be by proclamation on or before
April 1st of any year; und,
Whereas, at a meeting of the State
Livestock Sanitary board of tho state
of Oregon, constituting ex-offlclo the
state board of sheep commissioners,
duly and regularly held on the date
of March 22, 1923, at Pendleton, Ore
gon, after full consultation with each
member of the board present and re
ports from Dr. J. C. Exline, federal
inspector in charge of sheep quaran
tine work and Dr. W. H. Lytlo, state
veterinarian, evidence was offered to
the effect that In all of that terri
tory, excepting certain parts of Crook.
Deschutes, Harney and Lake counties
and that part of Jackson county lying
north of a line passing east and west
through Central Point, Oregon, and,
east of the main 'lino of theisouthern
I'aeiflc railroad, that therevwere no
known cases of sheep scabies and
that there were only a limited num
ber of 'sninll bands'-that were iiffect
ed in tthe above -described5 .territory,
but that' there were possibiy a' num
ber of exposed sheep: and,
Whereas, - after . fully examining
Into the condition that exists over the
entire state and from tho reports
made by the federal officials and the
state sheep inspector, the state live
stock sanitary board of the state of
Oregon, being ex-officio the state
COMMUNICATIONS
Support Kurlo Concert.
To the Editor:. , . . ,'
Medford is to have two musical
entertainments this spring, which
will bo of more than ordinary merit.
Tho first, Thco. Karle, who Is to ap
pear at the Page tlieatro Monday
night, the ICth, and the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, that comes tho
early part of May
Mr. Karle Is a- native of tho west
and was born and raised In Seattle,
but has forged' -his way 'to- recogni
tion In ' tho. i musical comers of the
east. The writer jheard Mr. Karle in
concert at Carnegie Hall, Now York
City, ulRo Eolian Hull, of tho samo
city, and In both cases ho was most
favorably received by the' press and
public. Mr. Karle, Mr. McCormack
and the late Evan Williams, are
probably tho iforemost concert tenors
of the present decade.
There are usually,, some large at
tractions visiting the . , Pacific, const
about this time of the year, and Mr.
Hunt of tho Page theatre is trying to
put Medford on tho map as a city
worthy of the attention of the best
attractions that come to the Pacific
coast. He surely deserves tho en
couragement In his endeavor to bring
tho best to Medford. Ho is not giving
the public more than they can rea
sonably support. Mr. Hunt has ar
ranged with the Minneapolis Sym
phony for a special matinee for mu
sic students and school children on
which occasion tho progTam will be
chosen from some of the lighter
music of Mendelshon, Grieg and
some of the overtures of Rossini..
Let us get behind Mr. Hunt with
our support and patronage and he
will give us .something worth while.
Don't forget Karle Monday night, the
10th. ED ANDREWS.
Relieves Backache
'Have had kidney trouble and back
ache for many yeara and I tried sev
eral doctors but got only temporary
relief. A friends advised me to try
Koley Kidney PillB, and before I used
two boxes I was entirely well," writes
A. C. Perkins, Summer Shade, Ky.
Kidney and bladder trouble requires
prompt treatment. Foloy Kidney Pills
give quick relief. Refuse substitutes.
IiiBlst upon Foley's. Sold everywhere.
I Adv.
Picture Framing
at
Swem's Studio
MACHINE WORK
Repairing
Babbitting and Welding
Crater Lake Automotive Co
H. W. OONQEX
UNDERTAKER
SncceMor to Weeka-Oonger Co,
Medford. Orn.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PRKST-O-I.ITK BATTERY
STATION
For Onlck fix K PTioae 11
0. V. MYERS
The Truck Man"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
SO N. Hollj mono CQ0
board of sheep commissioners of the
state of Oregon, at a called meeting
thereof, regard the sheep of this state
as being freo from infectious and
contagious diseases outside ot a purt
of the five aforementioned counties.
of Deschutes, Crook, .Lake, , .Hurney
and Jackson.) i.',t.'r .
Now therefore," we, ''the hiprribers
ot .tho State Livestoak Sanitary, boraff.
being ex-offlclo the State-Hoard of
Sheep commissioners, ln view !bt the
premiss, do. by .-. this- proclamation
designate and declare! itha .we regard
the state of Oregon, outside of a part
of 'Deschutes county, Crook'J'county,'
northern Lake county, nortfrcstern
Harney, county and northern .Jackson
county, as being free from' infectious
and contagious . diseases . of,' sheep,
especially sheep scabies and exposure
thereto,' and do declare thut the an
nual dipping for the year 1923, shall
be dispensed with" in all that terri
tory other than thut above described,
unless otherwise ordered; and,
It is further ordered that all shear
ing crews who shear or handle
scabby Sheep must submit their
clothing to a boiled washing and their
shearing instruments to a disinfect
ing wash before they may shear or
handle clean sheep.
Dipping to be executed ' between
tho dates of April 1 and August 1 of
the year 1923 and all shorn scabies
infected sheep shall be. dipped at
least twice If mildly infected and
three tinies If extensively, infected,
using'the lime and sulphur dip. All
exposed and . Infected unshorn sheep
to bo dipped from one to three times
as necessity . demands, using either
the llnio and sulphur dip or tho to--b'acco
and sulphur dtp;) such dipping
to be under supervision of a federal,
stute or deputy state inspector, and
in accord with the regulations of the
U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry and
the State Livestock Sanitary Bourd
of Oregon.
Oregon State Livestock Sanitary
Board.
W. H. LYTLE,
Secretary.
WALTER K. TAYLOR.
' President.
H. E. ARMSTRONG,
Federal Inspector, Medford, Ore.
PLANT. NEXT WEEK
I. S. Soldel of San Jose is expected
to arrive the first of the week from
San .Jose, Calif, to take in charge
the work of constructing the plant
of tho Southern Oregon Clay Pro
ducts company. Mr. Siedel will be
superintendent of the plant.
Ho will bo accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Hanks, clay modelers who will
w(ork in. co-operation with the , plant
in ' making pottery . and ornamental
clay, products. ' . . ..
The site upon which the plant will
be erected has not as yet been de
cided upon, but according to Dr. C.
Sweeney, president of the company,
will soon bo decided from three loca
tions that are. at present .being, con
sidered. .'
Irish Iicndcr Captured.
DUBLIN, April 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) AuBtln Stack, form
er republican caplnet member, has
been captured at Clonmel by free
state forces, it was officialy stated
this afternoon. Stack ranks next to
Do Valera.
Bishop Tuttlo Dying.
ST LOUIS. April 14. Bishop Dan
iel S. Tuttlo, of tho Episcopal church,
who has been ill since February 28,
is not expected .to ltve another 24
hours, it was announced this after
noon. .
HlghMt Quality Jewelry Repairing
wiamona oeiunjf, w sua
Repairing .' : -
Satisfaction Assured ln
quality and price.
, Mall us your wants. '
MARTIN J. REDDY
For Sale at a Very
Reasonabje Price '
One Maxwell Truck, good running
condition.
One Sampson Tractor, practically
new, for just ubout what the mo
tor is worth.
One 1920 Maxwell Touring, low
price for quick sale. -
Geo.L. Treichler
Motor Co.
16-18 S. Fir
' Phone 304
HoiolM
Powell Si at O'Farrell,
SAN FRANCISCO
end Shopping Dsfrtf.
A nwly bfttifitd Hltl Mtmt
Await th vim (or le San rrui-
ciceet New fvtnuhinft of mutMl I
charm and comfort a lobby deatgntd
to provtda tho almoaphm of
hmnooa homoand a aew Dining
RoofOv conatdofod ena of tha moat
inter ting ta Amttka oil eentnbota
to root w liar I It u tha only hotel
with roanine lea Water in overy room
y HAItVEY
M. TUX
Managing
owner
Think
of the convenience of handling your banking
from your home or office.
The First National's Banking By Mail
Department brings this Bank's services as
near as your Mail box.
Write us stating the kind of an account
you desire to open and the proper blanks
Will be sent. you. . .
me First National Rmjk'
MEiaFpRD
Fc.ie.j CP R.i223 Radcy Resorts Pacific Cost 2 eoL x 100 U March 11, i
: W Jill WCJ6
If
lake
"The most perfect bit oftcmery in the : , - y-.i-iw-h,"''
'i.VM-vV.' hunmorULT'it ; .. " '
i . . , Th ever-changing mood and rare coloring of tha ' , ..
lake, reflecting somber forest, iridescent glacier , ; , .
. and mighty peaks, fascinates visitors;
' The luxury of Chateau Lake Louisa the gay
Hi;1ocial life the opportunities for sport, riding, '.
t climbing vrtth Swiss guides, hiking, motoring, . ,
- fishing, swimming, boating invariably make - ,
travelera eager to come again. - . , ,
' This year visit the Canadian Pacific Rockies.
' Canada welcomes United States Tourists. No
passports required.
'For jult information apply ' -
. W. H. Deacon, . Gen. Agt. Psgr.
. ''1
, "I
AN IDEAL PLANT FOR HALF SHADE
! jteLOX' "PANTHENON' IS ! A PERENNIAL PHLOX '
of" deep,' trite pink, with "immense' heads of flowers in mid-'
'summer, junt when you want them most. Phlox gains by
modest mass planting, and I do hope ou will take a half
dozen at the very least a dozen jf you can for then the
effect will delight you. ' '.,..'. .,'
'The price f 3 for $1.00 or $3.50 the dozen, for strong plants'
that will bloom g-orgeously THIS summer. Not less than 3 sold.
My 'catalog of gladioli and plants will be sent upon request.
No time to lose if you want anything tliis'year. . '
W. L. CRISSEY "GLADIOLUS FARM
i ' , ,R. F. D. l Boring, Oregon.
13 I S hlil v, 6'! Ik .f! 1" ill
m mmmm mmint) mm .
III H I In Wmmm ...
MM 1 1 '
' AT ALL
WITH MEDFORD TRADE
Oregon
louise B
Dept. Canadian Paclflo Railway,
E5 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
Multnojnah Bldg.
Canada Wtlrnmm
Thittitt Stata TmirimtM
No pauporurtquirtA
GROCERS
IS MEDFORD MADE.