Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD ' MAIL' TRrBTOTE, aiEDFORD, OTCEfiOX. FRTDAY. 'APRTL 27. 1923
Medford Mail Tribune;
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
FUBL.IHHKD KVEHT AFTERNOON
JiAim-r HUMUAT, uy-THB
I MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
, the Medford Sunday Horning Sun la
ruruianvu 'BuuBcrinar. aeairing m aeven
Office Mall Tribune Building, J6-37-2
. A eonaolldatlon of the Domocratlo
Times, tlifi Meilrord Mall, the Medford
.Tribune, the Houthern OreKenlen, The
'Aahlund Tribune.
ROBERT W. HUHli, Editor.
'' 8. BUMPTER SMITH, Manager.
ST MAIL In Advance:
Dally, with Sunday Hun, year..M.$7.S0
i Daily, with Hunduy Hun, month 76
i' Dally, without Sunday Bun, yaar- 6.60
Dally, without Hunduy Sun, month .05
Weekly Mall Tribune, one yeor.- 2.0(1
Bunday Hun, one -year 2.00
BY CARRIER In Medford, Aahland,
Jacksonville. Central Point, Phoenix,
' Talent and on HlKhwaya:
' ' Dally, with Hunduy Bun, month. .76
n uauy, witnout suncmy min, tnotitn .at
' Dally, without Sunday Bun, year.. 7.60
J 'Dally, with Sunday Bun, one year 8.60
'All terms by carrier, caah In advance.
THE INCOME TAX.
Tha nnl.i nna. T..nnn raa
fend Sacramento, Calif., a distance of
- ovr 600 miles, having leased wire Asso
ciated Press Service.
- Sworn dally average circulation for
felX months ending April 1, 1922, 3578,
tnore than double the .circulation of any
Other paper published or circulated. In
e&OKSon uouniy.
Entered as second class matter at
Medford, Oregon, under act of Marco 8,
1879.
WBMBERS OF THB ASSOCIATED
1 -Thm 'Aiisoclatfld Ptahs la eznluslvelv
entitled to the use for republication of
fell news dispatches credited to It or not
otherwise credited In this paper, and
also to the 'local news published herein.
All rights of republication of peolal
- oispntones nerein are aiso reserveo.
Ye Smudge Pot
i: By Arthur Perry.
The I. W. W.'s are nil cocked for
their strike next Tuesday, and If any
bfthe citizens of this fair state are
aroused, they should be wearing hoD
nallod shoes with copper toes, and
armed with hard oak wagon spokes.
"Billions of words have been written
anent the leading menaces of the
world, but the story 1s told In full,
completely, and with nothing left out,
la the following editorial paragraphs:
- i Red Russia has abolished Ood,
' ' but Ood Is more tolerant.--Green-
' Villo Piedmont.
'-'- U7a rln tint rofnll ihnt tha well.
V.--..,.. Altln Jni.ln.fm. tl.A otrm-
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
. . dence disclosed any participants
ti, gowned in ' sheets and hoods. '
H;CJeveland Times.
The city of Portland has ceased
firing and fighting over religion and
Bchoolma'ams who spank ornery kids,
' and turned their attention to some
thing worth while. The municipality
is, quarreling with the federal govorn;
ment over the right to Bhoot a wood
pecker operating In the suburban dis
tricts when a voter desires to Bleep. .
. Now that the long distance endur
ance contests for 'dancing have sub
sided and all the battles were won by
women, it might have been worse.
They could have talked.
' KANSAS
Dear Murdock, how could a poet
Come out of Kansas?
All day I've watched thlB flat Ignoble
" '. country ( .
Mooching and creeping . outside my
. window
And there's not a foot, of It any whore
That you could tell from any other
foot
Ekcept that a few poor shncks '
Have humped themselves together
Into What the maps call towns.
Eyes have to be educated.
The eye that looks at nothing might
as well be blind.
Something must thrust up before see
, ing's even seeing,
sot alone believing.
Fdf 'all I know to the contrary I may
be right this minute looking straight
' . up Into Nebraska,
Kansas isn't stopping me.
But l'm not getting any real good
out of ... ,.
Nebraska at this distance,
80 both ways I lose.
How can a poet come out of Kansas?
I just saw your home town
And a front yard that might woll have
been yours
And probably was.
Whon you first walked around In it
And gnzod and pondered
I would think you must hnvo said
In one of those flares of divination
That children use for thoughts:
"The Earth must know Its business;
It's pretty old and It's pretty big
And It's found out
That the wny to got on is to Bllck
right down
And lie right flut
And never bother anybody."
'. (Ruth Hale.)
"Gets-It" Tames
the Wildest Corn
You Can P1 Them Right OH
. No matter Km lonf yoo'rahad your corna;
Ju eicnTat once, an.1 qukklr you
mTtlU torn rlM off Ine or tool. ith
Strang' Drug
' Loon a. am
T7..VEETONE agrees Oregon's greatest need in development. There
M-J can be no extensive development without capital.
Any iiiovemeiit tlierefore, that will encourage capital to come to
lliis h-tato, is o good movement for Oregon, and any movement thut
will send capital out of this stuto or away from it, is obviouHly a poor
movement for Oregon.
At the recent session of the legislature ft state income tax was
passed, : The Muil Tribune Relieves in a stute income tax as a mut
ter of economic theory, but it is opposed to a state tax at the present
time, for one cliief reuson, nuniely: "...
That as long as no. other. state in the northwest or on the Pacific
const lias an income tax, such a tax in Oregon will drive capital far
tlier away from this state, and place another handicap on Oregon's
development when she is now suffering a handicap which is almost
liiisuriiioiintablo when successful competition with California and
"Washington is considered. , - ;.
According to present plans there will be a referendum on .the state
income tax this fall. If such an election is called, we hope the state
income tax will be defeated, for only through its defeat can Oregon
be expected to hold her own in the industrial development which js
sure to tuke.plape the. next few years. t . . . ..
1 This country is now.-on the eve of another era of prosperity. All
experts seem agreed that if the thing is uot overdone-, if over-inflation
is avoided, there will be several years of steady and constructive de
velopment. 5 ',. ' - ' ' ''s -This
means there will be considerable capital accumulated j!or in
vestment. It is merely good common sense, which is only another
name for good business .sense, -for Oregon to do everything -in her
power to attract her share of this capital to this state.
. This can't be 'done if Oregon is advertised by her competitors, as
she is already being advertised, as the only state on the eoast which
places a tax on incomes, particularly upon small incomes.
. "We repeat a state income tax is. sound in theory. But it -will be
time enough for Oregon to have a state income tax when California
mid Washington take the lead. Oregon lias been a jjolitioul pioneer
li.ng enough. The time has come for her to pay a little more atten
tion to her mntcrial interests.
Quill Points
There is always a beauty contest in a social set that includes a rich
young bachelor.
. Among other things that promote ill health is the knowledge that
the boss won't dock you.
The world might .be happy if all were rich. For that matter it
might be if all were poor.
You can't tell by the arrogance of a man's speech on h6w many
sucker lists his name appears.
Too many parents think the art of raising children consists in
saying: "Run away and don't bother mo." . . . .;
Correct this sentence: "Just tell me where the noodle and thread
are," said 'the husband without sarcasm, "and I'll Bew it 011 for
myself."
"The vamp," says nn ad., "is of unfinished kid. " All the kid
vamps we have seen impress us as being. raw, but we can see their
finish.
RipplingRhuu&s
py won rojon,
;, . RACING.'
AS I WENT chooing up the road, James Whiskers tried to
pass; his flivver seqmod to 'feel the goad when he stepped
on the gas, and through its ancient joints tlioro flowed all sorts
of pop and snss. "Now by my halidom," I cried, "I'll show this
James some speed; the road is long, the road is wide, we'll have a
race, indeed; just watch my good old tumbril slido like some ger
galeon freed." Thero was no reason for the burst of speed that
started thus, but I was full of weincrwurst and proud of my old
Inis; in every race I would bo first, I'd beat the other cuss. There
whs no reason why this James should try to pass my boat; to
higher, nobler ends and aims his life he should devote, and ho
should shun all giddy games that rob man of his goat. We tooth
were chumps, I seo it now; James Whiskers sees it, too; I have
a poultice on my brow, and he has one or two; we did not see the
vagrant eow till 'twas too late to slew. And so we struck her,
fore and aft, while, hitting fifty miles'; and how the High Fool
killer laughed, how gaudy were his smiles, and now chirurgcons
ply their graft with crosscut raws .and files. "Now, by St..
Bride," I say, with sighs, "that race will bo my last; in days to
conic I'll be more wise than I'vo been in tho past"; and while I
weep and moralize I'm in a plaster cast.
Some things you should
know about your heart
THE first thing
a physician
examines, whon
summoned, is the
heart pulse. A
normal heart will
beat ono hundred
and three thou
sand times each
J day. You dopond
An If A I. n n 1
every second of yonr life. You real
io. tho heart should not have to
overwork constantly to throw oft blood
Impurities, it is impurities which in
crease the heart beat More red-cells
mean cleaner, purer, richer blood.
They moan n
yonr nerves are fed by your blood.
idib means iroodom from plmplos.
1 1 11 aiiawiaiaaiii
from blackheads, from' bolls, eczema
and skin eruptions: from rheumatic
Impurities, from that tired, exhausted,
run-down feeling. Red-cells are tho
most Important thing In tho world to
each of us. S. S. 8. will build them
for, youl S. S. S. has been known
since 1826 ns one of tho greatest blood
builders, blood-cloansers and system
strengtheners over produced.
Mr ArtW A. Smith. SM9 8. Ad St.,
Calcira, 111., ttrtleai "Altrr tuifrlnt
with bad boil. J cumtntnetd iitiar 5. 5. 0.
Wsft to Mr tftif it cum up to all ex
perferreM. and retiaril me tt boils, t
wish 1 owprosa nty avpreciafaa for what
5.5.5. did lor rat."
Try it ydursclf. B. R. S. Is sold at all
Rood drug stores. The lnran slis is
more economical. Get a bottlo today!
S.S.S makes you feel like yourself again
High Class Musical Concert Tonight
1 i '
"fej
it
1 i
:v. i, .
2aJ
f fyst.fi 13
-now- r?
fur - f--t-" . . i ;- a . iif r Si.i.tmnZ"-iaia mi
The pilie organ and vocal concert at J. H. Shearer is a celebrated' Scotch
me Preaby te'rmn ulmrth is tOui&lt.
The ad In last night's paper said Tues
day. This is a high elass musical event.
organist and Mrs. Shearer is a distin
guished Canadian soprano.. '
The concert begins promptly at 8
p. m. and no one will be seated during
a number.
. . . Livestock. '
.PORltAW),. Ore., April 27. Cat
tle -nominally steady; receipts . 28.
Hogs 'nominally, steady; receipts 48.
Sheep nominally steady; receipts 03.
Choice spring; lambs $1112; me-diuni-,$10Sill;
common $810;
culls, $U (fi 8 ; Httht yearlings JIHfJlO;
heavy 78; llsht wethers $78;
heavy $G7; ewes $2C)0.
IlUttlT.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 27. Hut
ter steady; extra cubes 37e; under
gmdes 343(io; prints, full boxes,
40e; prints, half boxes, 40M.C; dairy
price nominal; butterfat, f. o. I).,
Portland, 39c.
- Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 27.
Wheat, hard white, bluestem, hanrt,
$1.30; soft white, western white
11.29; western red $1.23; northern
spring 1.21; hard winter- $1.20. .,
Today's car receipts Wheat ' 48;
barley 1; flour 9; corn 1; oats 1;
hay 9. J , '
San Francisco Market. . . -r "
ti SAN. a'KAiNClSCO-,.: April 27; Fttlt-
terfut. pound 4S48?4c f. o. u., Ban
Fruncisco. . , -
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (TT.
S. Pureau of Agricultural Economics)
Kt'gs, extras 30V4c extra firsts,
29',4C.
UNCLE
Si
TO
PROBE KILLING
WASHINGTON, April 27. Fred
erick, M. .Kydcr, American consul at
Vancouver, was instructed 'by Secre
tary Hughes today to investigate the
firing on the American schooner Sl
loam by a Canadian Fisheries patrol,
which resulted In the death of J. M.
Yorke, a member of the Siloam's
crew.
Consul Ryder telegraphed the de
partment confirming reports that the
schooner had been fired on and said
Yorke was vsald to be an American
citizen."
According to the report, the Slloare
refused to stop at the first slgnalt
from the patrol vessel -which tho
fired a solid shot Into the craft. Tht
Slloam was accused of poaching ot
prohibited fishing waters but unit
Counsul Kyder definitely establishei
the facts, tho state department wll
not decide what action should ,ho ta
ken. ' . . ..: , ;it
Premier Irnlm tTnclutnged.
'MOSCOW, April 27.'4-Prj!mlei
Lenine's rgenoral conlltIon , remalni
unehanged, .accordliig to the , bijlletlr
Issued today by the attending. physl
clans. ; a-..'1
Explains How Enlarged
Veins Can Be Reduced
We Are No Further Away From You Than Our Telephone.
DON'T FORGET YOUR SUNDAY
CAMPING DINNER
' BUY AT THE
Laurel Street Grocery
and Meat Market
Cold Meats of all kinds, Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, Fresh
Meats Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Chickens.
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Popular Prices
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 475
Often Times Veins Hurst and Cause
Much Sul 1'iTliitr. K,viense and Loss
of Kmiiloymeut. -
Many people have become despon
dent because they have been led to
believe that there is no remedy that
will reduce - swollen veins and
bunches. .
If you will get a two-ounoo origi
nal bottle of Moone's Emerala Oil
(full strength) at any first class drug
store and apply it nt home as direct
ed you will quickly notice nn im
provement which will continue until
the veins and bunches are reduced
to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil Is very con
centrated and a bottle lasts a long:
time that's why it is a most inex
pensive treatment. It has brought
much comfort to worried people all
over the country and is one of the
wonderful disooydrles of recent years
and always benr' In mind that anyone
who is disappointed with its use can
have their money refunded. Heath's
Drug Store nnd West Side Pharmacy
c.m supply yon. Adv.
China
Philippines
See the
Other side
of the world
Feel the glamour of the Orient.
Four palatial Empresses larg- 9
est, newest, finest and fastest
steamships on the Pacific
sail fortnightly from Vancou
ver, B. C 10 days to Japan
14 'days to China.
Canadian Pacific
IT SPANS THE WORLD . .
Get particulars from W. H. DEACON, Gen. Agt. Psgr. Dept. Canadian
Pacifio -Jlailway,; 55 Third Street, Portland, Ore.
I a
L ifjBj
Styltplui .iif
Clolhat .4-
"it Wm
Spring Suits
$25
$30
$35
Style, Quality,
Satisfactory Wear
Quaranteed
41 HI'.'
4 VVec
Cotton Sox, iilack nml lirown. Hint; unit "White Cltocl;cd
7 pair $1.00 c Jackets 1.00,
Jfon'a Caps, Boy's Cirps, Mosli Knit tTnijn Suits
ciicH ....$1.00 1.2r value -..$1.00
White Ovenills, if 1.25 yalue, Athletic I'nion Suits, 75c'
pair .' $1.00 value..... J..2 for $1.00
FOR k
KJ
300 DRESS SHIRTS
$1.00
Some with Collnrs nttnehed..' Some without collars.
Silk Ties, 75c value
3 for $1.00
Lisle Sox, 35c value .
4 pair '.. ....$1.00
rtlue Work Shirts, . double
shoulders $1.00
BLACK
SHIRTS
$1.00
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MEDFORD. OREGON ' .
' Athletic Union v Suits. $t25
vnlue ....:i..l.00
Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in
box - :......$1.00
Knit Ties, 75c value
2 for $1.00
KHAKI
' SHIRTS
$1.00
4 f I 4 I ik 4