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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1923)
PAOE FOUR SfEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, 1ZEDFORD. OREfiON". WEDNESDAY. MAY f. 1923 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE j AN IKDRPKXDRST NEWSPAPER j iPCBLlsJHVXi EVKRT AVTKRS'OON KXCEPT SCNl'AT. BT TUB JIEUrORD PRINTING CO. j GREAT BRITAIN'S ULTIMATUM. GREAT BRITAIN'S ultimatum to Russia is largely a political crsture for home consumption. The Labor partv in eland is Th Uedford u4at klar&luc Sub U - 11 - 1 i 1 . 1 . l'l.. .1. . --v -l - . un:ihe4 i.iw, iH;ri. t Htu rapidly paining; grvunu. aim is uex-uu-uiy i inKtuiruc im me ;o in day daily sawspaper. j ,...v..-ment 1 .idiomatic irli writli Russia u-iinl.l nlivimwK- torn) to solidify sentiment in F.nsland behind Bonar Law, and weaken the I.abor party in a peneral election. ' Therefore it is doubtful if the sharp note to Moscow results in anything more serious than an exchange of diplomatic messages. But the situation may well place the I-abor party tn the defensive, aud yive the Conservative coalition a lonper lease on life. And if this Office Mali Tribal Bul'dtEX. -Jt- Ken Fir street. Pbon Ti. A esaealtdatiea at Tb Iwmoeratle Tlnwt tee X!o:ford Mail. ts atif.rd Trbjr, th Sc.uLhen Orea-oalaa. Tb Aaniaad Tr-.baz. GLEAN UP WEEK CHIEF TOPIC AT C; OF C. ROBKRT W RUHL, Editor. & SLMPTER SU1TH. kutoc. - if; result is achieved the ultimatum will have served its purpose. "IT'S THE CLIMATE" B BT MAIL In Adrttw: I1;t. with. P-c4jlt Sun. yr f 7 M aOaily, nt SamliT San. month .Ti raiy. wi!hct urviavy Sun. nos.Ll. -M Wwk:y Mail Tribn. ooe yecr 1 ; PmtkIav Sun. ooe yr l.M 3Y CARRIER In Modford. AthUntt Jcmxin. OatTl ficL FfcaaMilx. J Tant and on H:ffaar: J ri;T. with SuvJat Sun. mceth .TSj I"Jy. without Sunday Sa. mcth Iaily. w-itbcut Sunday Sua. yr t.ii I;ly. with Sunday Sun. . year 1 ' All uxnj by can-;-, caah In aJvaooa. ! PrxMm daji "t avrajct cinmittioii ff T rvBth Uk April 1. mi. JiMk, St-ubui uliltLiuitiirvv. "Winter was late and mild, spring has fceon late and severe. Jacfcsoa Coonty. TV o-ilr paper (ta k.re?se. Ore.. Sac r-Tr. to. Calif, a distune of. over mile, hsvit leased wira Auo j caated rrw StfTke j entered as mnm& niM miller at i alMitorA. Or-oa. wader act oC March I, LIXZAKDS and freezing weather in the Middle West a?ain calls attention to the fact that however successful President Hardins has Yveen. the Weather Man has never been able to return to normalcy. The American climate the past year has been consistently topsy MEMBERS OF THB ASSOCIATED Tb Aiaortata Pr I tcHi1t1t ftu4 to ts an for rpcblicatioa of all dlp4a errdtld to tt or sot Oxrvis crAl& tH th'. nrr, ao4 aioo to t loraJ mvi puh'.'.abJ hr.n. All rtirtita of rput::ritlon of arxcUl ttratcs bfia ar a:oo tfnrd. .! Meanwhile certain climatic experts maintain the sun is on a strike, and is holding back its heat in an unprecedented fashion. But there is one fact to be noted. If the weather record of the past year is reviewed, it will be found that Southern Oregon has been more nearly normal than any other section of the country. The cli mate the past ten mouths could scarcely have been improved upon. It is too early to !wa-st- Editorials on the weather are almost always followed by unexpected fits on the part of the weatherman. But even if there is another thunder storm, and a snow storm the next tay. we will back up the Rogne River record through the year with acv record available. Yc Smudge Pot Bjr Arthur Perry. Quill Points body and stating that the mnins ordi nance will be enforced. The com mission, accordini; to Mr. Boess will assist in the c!ran up campaign In that they are pUnninr to disiene wi:h nunieroua unsightly and worth ies bmldinga about town. The principal subject of the cham ber of commerce forum meeting at the Hotel Medford this noon was that of "Clean-up Vek." which accord ine to Mayor E. C. Oaddis will be next week. At the rei'Jt- of Chairman Fred L. Heath, numerous forum members gave their opinions on the matter. SrKl.NUHELD Kid Norfolk of New lorli successfully defended his ; title as world s colored ligtat-heaTy- j weight champion by dropping Tiger I Flowers. Atlanta. In the lirst round last night. NEW YORK Jack Bernstein of New York won the Indzes' decision Mayor RadJis urced every charo- nror Flinn Flora I'illn it i- ber of commerce member to co-pe- j a u nunA boat last night. rate inslaunehins a perpetual cam- paijm toward greater cleanliness to " insure against unsanitary conditions I ST- LOl'IS. Babe Herman. Los and fire hazards, when the campaign j Angeles lightweight, outpointed Har cpens next week. The whole thing i ry Kabakoff. St. Louis, in a ten round resolves itself into a question of bout last night iieai. n ana tire rrolection. according So this la Russia the home of the framelnpskl. and the Uad of th Doopskl. where too much politics is mixed up with the vodka, and the fish ing in the Volga is (iae. NOT TOO DEMURE (Portland Oregontan) HELL. I COULD DO IT AGAIN." BOASTS DEMURE MAID. A man and family left yesterday for Wisconsin. Heretofore, the population drjjft ha been exclusively to Califor nia, many not being aware that the roads ran any direction but sooth, lie evaded the outgo tax. "! The articles of Mrs. Miles Poindex ter on life in Washington, D. C. show that a squad of censors are needed, and that she is a small town lady. loose with a lead pencil in the wicked city. Impulse is a product of a warm heart ; second thought is a product of cold feet Another form of violent exercise that is bad for the nerves is run ning into debt. Life is just a perennial business of wishing you hadn't spent so much last mouth. At first the immigrant is happy in an air of freedom, but in a few years he can't be happy without free air. Our bodies are so sensitively organized that a slap on the back will give a man a stiff upper lip. The unfortunate part about life is that character is formed during ; the years when appetites are keenest. China Is acting like Mexico, and has almost reached the stage where America will have to feed her. : CRUEL AND UNUSUAL (Eugene Register) While coupling two cars his heap was caught between them. A vote will be taken In November to decide whether to hare another war, and a little peace: or to permit the present conditions to continue. Cad. what a cautious age It Is! How prudent, free from vices! And what superior statesmanship , Proceeds from milk and ices! It used to take three quirts of wine To get a statesman busy, Aad Wisdom shunned the Senate House Cntil her sons were dluy. Old Daniel Webster, three sheets in The eyes of wind and weather. Knew more than any twenty-flTe-, Of this breed rolled together. (Oakland Tribune) Many are getting up before break fast these charming May roomings to share and shampoo the lawus. Straw hats are appearing on those who spend most of their time in the shade. THE RULING PASSION (Oregon City Enterprise) FOR SALK Beautiful marble ' statue of angel 5 feet high for loved one's grays. Cost about 11000, will sell cheap, or exchange for automobile. A Nebraska roslilenoe passed thru pur city Tuesday. The bungalow had a 4d foundation, and suer was under way. The proposal to dump all the liquor into the rivers, and make a national holiday Is worthy, but look out for Johnstown floods. Correct this sentence: "I really could wear a half-size smaller,' faid she, "but I don't believe in tight shoes." There is a limit to everything except the number of girls that can ;et into a Ford. As a rule, the man who has his portrait made with his chin resting in his hand is the kind of man whoso chin needs a rest. The tennis season isn't officially open until the papers begin print ing pictures of ladies making faces while holding one foot in the air. Out patriotism is without limit, but somehow we feel a little de pressed when we remember that America holds the long-Jistanee dance record. to Mr. Gaddis. 'H. L. Walthcr also urged all 790 members of1 the chamber to co-operate In the clean-up campaign and stated that he could clean up anyone in his organization and would see to it that they were all cleaned up, in cluding Eddie Waful. Dr. J. D. Rickert deplored the con dition of the city garbage system and the practice of charging a person who wishes lo take his garbage to the city dump in order to dispose of it Will Warner informed the assem bly of the change in the S. P. train schedule and explained that the change will give better postal service ana mat the post office will close at 5:4 p. m.. after may 10th, instead of at 5.05. thereby giving local busi ness houses 15 minutes more in which to post their north-bound mail. Delroy Getchell suggested that in conjunction with the clean-up cam paign a "Swat the Fly" campaign be launched and cited as an incentive the benefit derived from the last campaign of that nature three or four 'crs ago under the auspices of the city health office. . O. C. Boggs of the city planning commission, gave a brief talk out linlng the porposes and plats of that Notice j Sealed bids for contract to build School hnnu tnr t-v-ia T.; ' .v. . . UI.:U.. 1 'lO . 1 1 1 I. ,V1. , fi On HiC Anr.lAr.nn D:- 1 - ' r .'yntnto iuirj. are Here with called for by undersigned Board of Directors, to be submitted on or be fore May 19, Building to be ! un It- snecifleation xnH bi,u print can be seen at County School Superintendent's office. Jacksonville, 1 or at pome 01 Chairman Bert Haar. where bids will be received (address Jacksonville!. The Board reserves tie right to reject any or all bids. Signed: BERT HAAR, FRED DORX. MRS. P. F. SWAYNE. ' Acting Clerk. COMMF.ROIAL CU B I.F-ASES AITO CAMP AT YAKDIA YAKIMA, Wash.. May 9. The Yakima commercial club today agreed to lease the city tourist pars for four years and to maintain it dur ing that period. The city commis sioners considered the municipality was unable to stand the expense of maintaining the facilities for auto mobile tourists while the commercial club directors believed the park would be self supporting. The city has already spent about $5,000 in improvements. Heavy Rain Wenatchee WENATCHEE. Wash, May 9 This section of the state was soaked by a driving rain last night that lasted for about an hour. Lawn sprinklers heer took the morning off. The rain tend ed to remedy tie forest fire situation in this county. STRANGE are the places our motor wanderings take us strange are the ex periences we sometimes have. But this we know that to motor with assur ance, our motor fuel must be right So when our gas runs low, we always drive in where we see the yellow and red SheU sign for that good, Quick Starting Shell Gasoline. Notice of Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Medford Orchard Company, an Oregon corporation, has been called and will be held at the office of said company. No. ta North Fir Street, in the City of Medford. Jackson Count v. Orecon. on the ISth day of June. 1S23. at the hour of two o'clock p. m that being the lawful time fixed tierefor by the by-laws of said corporation. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of electing directors, consid ering annual reports of officers and directors and the condition of the orchard, revising by-laws and trans- Deterioration of Yellow Pine acung such other business as may come be:ore the meeting. MEDFORD ORCHARD COMPANY. By .On Brackinreed. Secretary. Medfnrd. Oregon. May 9. 1;3. An Opportunity v TO BUY LUNCHEON SETS AS? THREE-PIECE BUFFET , SETS These are stamped on fast ol Ted Indian Head in dainty designs. Thev arc reasonably priced at The Handicraft Shop COAST TIRES "WEAE DEFIERS" Made in the West for Western Roads. We personally guarantee, and will adjust them right here. Our square liberal treatment and high quality pro ducts should induce you to make our station your station. Veedol and Quaker Associated and Shell State Oils Products . Monogram Mobile Oils We Alemite and Grease Your Car Armory Service Station Pacific Highway at Jackson St, Medford, Oregon Armstrong & Wolff "The Deterioration of Felled Tel-! the Interior, the stale of Oregon, and low ltne on Insect-Control Projects' is the title of a U. S. Department of Agriculture circular Just received at the Portland office of the forest ser vice. The circular is by Dr. J. S. Boyce, forest pathologist of the bu reau of plant Industry. This circular deals with the ae) tion of the loss In value of yellow pine timber due to fur.goua attacks In the form of saptam and decay of the wood and is based on a study made in the Klamath Lake region. The conclusions, however, are equally applicable to the great part of the yellow pine bell of eastern Oregon. Washington, and California. The large area of western yellow pine affected by the western pine beetle lies In southern Oregon and northern California. In Ihe Klamath Lake re-1 gion. Tine forest service and bureau of entomology of the department of private owners began co-operatively' in lill to carry on beetle control measures On some lfi.sfl acres of j merchantable western yellow pine. The control measures consist in felling and barking the infested trees. The author spates in his con clusions: "If sap-stain is considered a defect serious enough to noake dis colored wood worthies for lumber, there is such a Urge loss the first season that ut:Uxatioa by mid-rummer is imp ralive. However, as a rule stained lutrbcr is er.ly d graded ar.d cM culltd." Dc:ericra:Kn is very rapid ar.d ts chierjr cauwd by decay, particularly the very rapid de cay t-f sapwocJ. felJc-wed xnc-re slowly by the breakups down of the beari- WOO"d Copies of the circular may be cV lained from the diKrict fc-res-.er. IVrlUni. Oregcn- ' He declared that while other states had passed laws to make it easier for the Yeomen to favor their common wealth, Oregon only has raised bars against tt. Ho aim) iWlarctt that had )Ua commit tr-o known of this law, it would not hhva stopped In this stale. (Salem Capital Journal). Wherein some rltlftcna wiislod sonio time. A wild hunt for a stray Imby was moment urlly halted yesterday pin. while Mnma whs transfixed boforo a tro window mirror. Big Dank In Toklo "TOKIO, May l (Hy Aasoolntetl I'mnM. Tlio oli'Von bunks cutitrolleil liy the YOHiula fiimlly nro to ! com inn Willi ft on (it In 1 of una billion, fifty million yen. RAN' niANCIHCO ColigresKimin I.. (,', lT"r, HI. I.oiiIh, mithor of the China lrkt si't lnli'Uniplioil I'li'Kl.ti'iit lianl Int n In lit siikkokIIiik Joint foreign lyilflrfoiilloli In China. Rippr.ngRhurcos t 'J f I Lull. 'w .1- II li FRIENDLY GREETINGS. JT1 fJI GLAD SM1LKS my n-.ap adirr.inj:. I silk the v:.r.ac street, and (jet a warm "tlcnl tuornir.i;" frvin every one I tn-.-c,. "Fine day," cry frierdt. politely; tVy jay, "Well, how are tricks? We hope you're feclir.,; sj-ruhtly, and hitlir.fi: on M Jix.."' So merchant prince arnl jnavant ot rae every day ; -t mkes tir ramble pleasant am) !ns. all lt; f away, "'(.tvo.! morrow." My the haker; ''Fine weather."' cries the cop, aad cVa the under taker hands out a phsvant yawp. The children, twh.lwanl Uoiui;, to learn the rule of three and damss fair and clowics swap cheerful smiles with me. My heart is full f pity f..r any man who wends around his thrivine city and meets no sm:! inij friends. Some gents are so inf.ated wi;h pride or cheap con t'fit they are forever fated to walk: in Are-tie street. With rein liiT eondi'seetidiiiij they n.sl to Tom and Pick, and stir up ire uncndiiiif just by that hauchty trick. They cannot meet the voters mi fair and equal terms, and talk of pups and motors and fish and anitleworms. And some of them are wiliirii! t mix wit Mike aud l'ete, but have the kuaek of chiHiiiij the delegates they meet ! Mann's-Shirt Sale-Mann's Stacks of Shirts Plenty to Choose From .aV 5 THREE MORE DAYS OF OUR THIRD ANNUAL SHIRT SALE 95c fl.2-" ar.d value? $1.95 2..l ar.d ."!.1 values C f or So 25 I I LINES I J S1.45 t 1 .7- and .f,1 values 3 fvr S1.00 S2.85 and 4.v values 2 f r So.50 S-e Our Windows SUk Shirts $1.95 Mann's Dept. Store KXDFOED. 0MGO5 SUk Shirts $4.95 Train Changes and Improved Service THURSDAY, MAY 10 "Shasta Route" Train Schedules Reduced The ShaMa No. 11 . Shortened 1 Hr. S3 ljn. thrvconian Tio. .Vt -hcrtcnrtl 40 lin. San Kranci- Kprr-s No, I3. StMirtrnevI 1 Hr. 5 jn. California Kvprrvs Xo. 15 -. Shortened 1 Hr. 30 Iin. trhcUu:e of urthtoand Trains licducrd. Main Line Through TTains Southbound Lt. Medford No. 1:1 ...10:SU A.M. Xo. .vt 3:VO rVL Xo. JI T:I2 I'.M. Xo, IS 10:40 l'.M, Main Lines Through Trains Northbound Xo. 11 Ac. Xrdford 7:05 AVL Xo. 12 ll:tw.JI. Xo. 16 6: 5 IVL o. r :IO VM. Virions chaises maJe la nearly all trach line trains. Tor fill jn:ca!ars or tirse tables ask a;ents. JOHN M. SCOTT . General PiM-erer Agent. Portland, Ore. 3 VJ ijhe Giant Empresses OF THE ST. LAWRENCE Sri beta MTnrri nd Oareet as n.CfT eei lr in n dw aaaewmiiaiFxxiCiHk 0k Di oim Sm hnmi fc-aat BT, R CVm. Ga. , - f- ' S, Canadian Pacific )
