Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
MflDPOHD MATL' TKTnTjyn. METTPORT), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1923
rtRDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
4N INUKPBNOENT NEWSPAPER
f'BLIBHED KVERT! AFTERNOON
t BXCEPT SUNDAY BY THJt
MEDKORD PRINTING CO.
' I'ha atadford Bunday afornlna Sun la
rnrnlaUMl aubaorlDerp aaainng a mtib
lay dally oawapapar.
Offlea Mall Tribune Building, ti-17-ll
lorth Fir atraet. Pbonc 76
A oonaolldatlon of the Democratic
rimea, toe Medford Mall, the Medford
. Trlbunt. the Bouthern Oregonlao. Toe
Oakland Tribune.
HOBBHT W. RUHU Editor.
8. BUMPTJflR SMITH, Manaaer.
HT MAIL In Advance:
Pally with Sundny Sun. year 7.J
Dally wltt Sunday Sun. montn .76
Dally. wl'h'Uit Sunday Sun, year. .G0
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .66
eekl Mall Tribune, one year Z.Ou
. juntoy dun, one year l.OO
SY CARRIE! In Medford. Aahland,
Jacksonville. Central Point, Phoenix,
Taleotand on Hlghwaya:
Dally, with Sunday Sun, month.. .76
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .66
Dally, without Sunday Sun. year.. 7.60
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
All Urma by carrier, caah In advance.
Entered aa aetrenf. craaa matter at
tfedford. Oregon, under act of March 6,
7 '
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jackson County.
The only paper heiwnei, isuRune, Ore.,
' and Sacrarmmto. Calif., a dlatanoe of
over 600 mllea, having leaaed wire Aaao
olated Preaa Servtoe.
Sworn aalry avernat cn-culatloii for
ll month! ending October 1, 3370,
aiore than double the circulation of any
other paper publlahad or circulated In
Jackaon County.
UBMSURd OP THB ASSOCIATED
PRESS. , .
Tht Aaaoolatad Preaa la exolualvely
atltled to the uae for republication of
all newa dlapntchea credited to It or not
athnrwlM credited In thla pnaer, end
alao to the local newa publlahed herein.
All rlghta of republication of Ductal
1
Ye Smudge Pot
"ey Arthur Perry.
. Nothlwr to fiKht About, and nothlnB
to cry about, bo only 30 por cent of
tha voters of Oregon exerciHed tholr
porogatlve, or anything elao, by wan
dering down to the polls yesterday. As
nutty a notion as any ever cookod up
by a fool legislature, 'the Income tax
bill, lacked the llfoglvlng Injection of
prohibition, religion, and other preju
dice arousing subjects, having nothing
whatever to do with the Issue at hand.
And furthermore, the churchos did
not enter the political arena this tlmo,
and there were no yellow tickets
shoved under front doors of the resi
dence' district, at three o'clock In tho
morning, by cltlr-ons who would not
think of doing It In broad daylight.
To be suro, tho Governor bawled his
darndest, but ho was shy tho support
of the Republican party, and the
statewldo sob aiuad.
P. Wilson Walto, tho cornet virtu
oso Is essnylng a mustache. It Is :
aturdyyStand of bristles in V major,
opua e i.
The senior socdsendcr has uttered
his statement Incidental to heaving I
his fedora Into the ring. All wore
visibly Impressed by the fearless man
ner In which ho flatfootedly called
hellralslng organizations by their first
name.
HE CAN'T BE HOARSE '
(I'cmllcum Eiist Oregoiiliiti)
Kenneth Chittenden has beon
absent from school sovoral days
this week suffering from a soro
throat and hoarseness.
A IjADY talks
This was the proposition ho put up I
to mo: You take tho sowing machine, I
' pay flvo bones down, and five each
month until said contract is obligated
In whole and part, ess oss greetings,
oounty of Jackson, state of hyatorla.
He told mo: I may be back In a
month, I mn bo back In a year, and
1 may nevor bo back. That-soundod
encouraging; but his mldillo name Is
Promptness. I'm eimy. You don't
know whoro I could pick up a cheap,
ticcond-hnnd torpedo boat, to keep
this lndlsponsable sewing machlno
from getting lonosomo. I thought I
knew men, but I don't know drum
mers. Her nnmo In. KUza, but they
call her Hilly for short. Her frtend'i
name Is Cap. If tho truth was known
her Mother started her out as Ilattie.
O, Gee! hain't that a hock of a note!
Bhe called mo a brazon heifer. I said,
since you've found mo out, smack
down your husband's ears, or 1 will.
He started this giddy stuff In the first
place, l'oor fellow! Ho looked like
little Eva going to Heaven, so I re
frained from replying to her Insults.
Home wasn't built In a day. I'll get
her yet. I hopo somobody I know
catches tho train robbers and tho re
ward. No word from Elslo, person
ally. Bent a telegram to her man. It
said: Yesterday 1 wired you for ton
and aa yet havo received no reply.
Elslo. Thnt "as yet" gets mo; you
can't kill hope. -,
FOOI FOR THE EYE
(.Jacksonville l'ost)
The now rostaurnnt opened
here last week in tho Gardner
building, next to tho gurngo. by
Mrs. Leora Bmlth and Mrs. Geo. ,
Howard, Is doing a nice business.
Drop In- nnd see what a neat
clean place It Is. .
The external nnd Internal troubles
of the more or less Invisible Empire
of the Ku Klux Klnn grow interest
ing;. The nightgown of tho ex-Grand
Dragon of tho Konlm of tho Pacific,
la vacated by a bullnt, fired by the
hand of an editor, shy of Klannlsh-
ness. Tho Orand Guxookua is fight- :
Ing the Imperial Wizard, for control '
of the profits from the next skinning !
' of suckers; the boys nt llnstrop have I
been convicted of taking tho law into
their own hands, by a Judge, not a I
Jury; a alnner In New Mexico, In need j
of n. flogging, made three of tho ;
holier-than-thou outfit, holey physl- j
cally, with a .30-30, and all ovor tho
land there ore signs tho graft Is
petering out, and tho masses are not '
as krazy aa they used to be. Hut
there la one note of good cheer eon- j
talned In tho news of the day. "Tho
Emperor will Issue a stotement from
the palace." How nleo of "the Em
peror to Issue a statement from tho
palace." And this la America. I
GIVE LIBERALLY TO THE RED CROSS.
i i
HELPING the Red Cross in Jackson county means helping our
selves. For the Red Cross is today, the clearing house for
charitable work in southern Oregon. In the past year, nearly 1000
needy and deserving people havo been fed and clothed, hundreds of
ex-soldiers have been given medical treatment free of charge, and di
rected to positions where they have been able to provide for them
selves, scores of children have been literally saved from lives of de
pendence and degradation.
Viewed merely from a selfish standpoint, giving to the Red Cross
is actually making an investment which pays every diy in the year
n better citizenship, lower taxes, and a more attractive community
in which to live. For every case neglected means, another dependent,
which means greater public expenditures; every destitute home dis
regarded, means a liability that steadily grows and must be met at
some future time.
This year the appeal should be greeted with a particularly hearty
Mid generous response. For the Japanese disaster demonstrated once
and for all, ihnt the Red Cross must be maintained. Without the Red
Cross and the machinery of immediate aid which it alone provided,
America could never have done what was done in Japan, and -one of
the most glorious chapters in American good will and benevolence
could never have been written.
But aside from the material standpoint, tho practical view of dol
lars and cents, there is, the privelege and the satisfaction which the
Hed Cross offers, to those who wisli to help those less fortunate than
themselves. There is so much more good will than is ever effectively
expressed. Tho TCed Cross translates this vast unorganized sentiment
into effective and constructive action.
So every dollar given' the Red Cross means a dollar given to the
great cause of Humanity, abroad when some overwhelming disaster
demands, but every hour in every day, at home.
There could be no worthier cause than this. Medford and Jackson
county should go over the top in the drive tomorrow, with a record
breaking slim and in record time.
QUILL POINTS
Blessed are the peacemakers.
None but the amateurs duck in boxing, but the most skilled per
formers do it in politics.
Old Nero wnsn 't such a bad egg.
burned but ho didn't play polities.
In these hard-boiled times, an
has no parents to be ashamed of.
Still', a monkey would be much like a human if yon could innocu
late him with a germ of avarice. .' v. ":
'America is -safe- while -Inost of lief kicking is caused by having
more goods than she can dispose of.
. i - J
Tense situations no longer alarm tho world. It has learned that
ihcy nil tend to become past tense.
A politician never begins to talk
untiljio gets his hands on the reins.
, V .
An educated man is one who can
and give a rcasonablo explanation.
The charming new frbeks are
ight lines are those about Dad's
Not all reforms are occasioned
iver a new feaf when ho turns over
The troublo is that if a man is
St. James, he is too useful to spare.
It must be a great consolation to those who are being persecuted
to know that they are merely being reformed.
; That Berliner arrested for making counterfeit marks may have
had no sense of honor, but be had a keen sense of humor.
Correct this sentence: "He could have gone into the fifth grade
this year," claimed tho mother, "but wo wont him to be thorough."
Nothing works out right. By the time a car begins to run good it
is looking rather shabby and no longer impresses tho neighbors.
ft
RipplingRhumos
Z. J S...t-ix a a W -a
19 won
S
i aa i
THE STATESMAN.
WITH Congressman McGoing I walked the village street; a
beastly wind was blowing, with rain that turned to sleet.
I said. "This woozy weather is simply a disgrace; so let us cuss
together, in tenor and in lnss." The statesman showed dejection,
but made me no reply, and nfter some reflection I saw the reason
why. Such weather though men hato it may help the prunes
or oats, and if he should berate it he well might'loso some votes.
He might offend some granger who overheard his kick, and then
he'd be in danger from that indignant hick. 'And there were also
dealers in rubber overshoes, nnd they'd be soro; on spielers who
would tho raiu abuse. . And merchants dealt in slickers, the fancy
ones and plain, and they'd detest the kickers who beefed about the
rain. Jt isn't safe to utter the feoblest kind of kicks, if one would
safely flutter arouud in politics. Hut I have no ambition to run
for any snap; I'm u-flsed with my condition, I am ft humble sap.
And when my anger 'e growing I knock with .skill and tact, while
Congressman McGoing is dodging every fact. I make ft daunt
less showing, tho lurid language flies, while Congressman Me
Going is merely looking wise.
They get to loaf most of the time.
He may have fiddled while Rome
orphan has one social advantage. It
about the duty of party harmony
.
nnino the members of the cabinet
appearing in abundance. Tho only
mouth. (
by piety. A man usually turns
a new ear.
rich enough to go to the Court of
ron
aft I
m
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. .
Not J Phytielan and Author ,
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to di
sease diagnotla or treatment, will be anawered by Or, Brady If a atamped,
self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In
Ink.. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be an
swered here. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Instruc
tions. Address Dr. William Brady, In care of this newspaper.
Hurrahing
In 1916, before prohibition and be
fore the war. 090 peraona died from
alcoholism in Now York City. In 1920,
under prohibition and with -the men
back home from the war, only 127
death, occurred from alcoholism in
thla Europoan metropolis of America.
These are figures, of
the health depart
ment of New York
City.
In 1917, ( accord
ing to statistics of
American life insur
ance companies, the
death rate from al
cohol Ism among
poll cy holders was
4.9 per 100,000. In
1921 the death rato
had dropped to 0.9
per 100,000 policy
holders.
Hut an announcement from the de
partment of public welfare recently
publlahed In the press, indicates that
tho number of cases of alcoholism
treated in the hospitals under the
jurisdiction of Mr. Color's department
has steadily Increased since 1919.
Commissioner Coler declares that the
cases of alcoholism .are not only In
creasing In number but they are more
violent and deadly than heretofore.
Then Dr. John F. Fitzgerald, general
medical superintendent In Mr. Color's
department, explains it all In this
manner: f , .. 7-
"It Is an indisputable, fact that
liquor now is easierto get anil that
It is of a much better quality than
that obtainable heretofore since pro
hibition. This might argue against the
theory that cases of alcoholism re
quiring hospital attention are on the
increase, were it not also a fact that
men drink more today. than they did
before prohibition. Perhaps the sum
total of their drinking 1b not aa great
as it was before prohibition, but they
drink more at one .time than they
did."
. In order to appreciate the logic of
the foregoing remarks one would
probably havo to fill up with some of
the better quality bootliquor available
in New York. '. ,, ', j i " .
Then Dr. Fitzgerald points out with
equal clarity the relation between
ulcoholtsm and vdrugr addiction, r He
maintains that a a mall number of ad
dicts required treatment in the years
when alcoholism wls rampant; the
number of addicts ijapidly Increase.!
when prohibition set. in and alcoholics
wero fewer In number., ' He thinks
drug addiction Is less, prevalent when
good liquor is ', readily',' obtainable,
and he is of the 6pjnlon that people
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Copied Right Bj Hike
EVERY NIGHT !
a . ' a
WHEN I go to bod .
t
UEFORE DOZING oft
a
TO SLUMDERLAND
m a a
VISIONS COME
. a ' a
OP FUNNY things J :
I COULD writo about
.
AND OF wondorful things
a
THAT, I could do
.
AND AS$ I close my eyes "
.
I THINK of things
.
THAT I would say,'
. a "
IF I wero called i
a a
TO MAKE a speech
OR HOW I'd act .. -
a
IF IN the dead of night
i tii'a
ON A lonely street) .'
at'
A HOLDUP man
a a '
WOULD DEMAND of ma
a
MY WATCH and chain
. a a
OF IF somotime .
a a a
I TURNED a corner ,
a a
TO COME upon
a
A HELPLESS maid
a
HELD IN the grip
a a
OF SOME strange man
a
AND A3 my eyes
a a
CLOSE DROWSILY -
a w
I CAN hear the applause
a a a
FOR THE ringing words
THAT I would say
a .
IN MY dream speech
a a
OR I can almost feel
a a
THE SMACK of fist
a
UPON THE Jaw
. . a a a
OF THE vllllan
. va
DEMANDING OF me
a a
MY VALUABLES
for Hootch
who drink will not resort to drugs
so long as they are able to get good
liquor.
Many thousands of opium and mor
phine addicts cultivated the drug
craving via the liquor route. Moat of
the addicts a physician encounters
from year to year are persons who
began by secret tippling or open
drinking. Indeed, a favorite Introduc
tion to the opium habit Is the use of
certain standard, familiar old "medi
cine" which cqntains just enough
opium and just enough alcohol to
create an appetite for either or both;
this medicine Is today freely purchas
able by anybody without restriction.
The "better quality" liquor which
Is so much easier to get in New York
these days, according to the authori
tative announcement of the depart
ment' of public welfare, looks to me
like! a darn poor argument against
prohibition, unless Mr. Coler and Dr.
Fitzgerald believe that by getting all
the men In the hospitals they will be
able to impress upon the wives and
children the iniquity of the eighteenth
amendment.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Pamphlet on Infant Caro
A valuable pamphlet which I rec
ommended In a special article is pub
lished by the children's bureau, de
partment of labor, under the title of
"Infant Care." Any one may obtain
a copy by sending 10 cents to the
superintendent of documents, govern
ment printing office, "Washington, and
asking for a copy of the pamphlet as
described. I regret that I made an
error when I gave the price as 5
cents. -No price 13 mentioned on the
pamphlet; many Buch government
publications sell for 5. cents. I fear
tho error caused considerable annoy
ance to tho superintendent of docu
ments,, who had to -write to so many
applicants for the extra nickel. If It
were a little pig or a cockroach or
even a canary, you could get authori
tative advice from the government
free of charge, but if It is a baby,
don't forget to send 10 conts.
Tho Best Milk
'..Unable to got certified milk In our
town. We get raw milk from a good
dairy. Our littlo girl is 16 months old.
Please send some advice about her
diet. Which Is better, raw 'milk from
a godd dairy or pasteurized milk?
(Mrs. T. P. L.)
Answer. Send a stamped ehvolope
bearing your address for advice about
the diet of babies over a year old.
Certified milk, when obtainable, Is the
ideal article' for children and is worth
all It costs as a health food. ' ' '
OR INSULTING
' ' a ' "
THE TIMID maid
a a a
AND THEN sometimes
a a
WHILE WAITING
a
THERE IN the dark
FOR THE sleep to come
I'LL SEE myself
a a a
DASH FROM the curb
a
TO SAVE the lifo
a a a .
OF A little child
. . a
IN THE nick of time
FROM A run away
a .
AND THEN I'll awake
a a a
I GO my way
a a a
AND FORGET tho things
a a
I THOUGHT up
a a a
TO WRITE about
mm
THE NIGHT before
a a a '
AND AS I play my part '
a a a
IN THE busy world
.-
I HAVE no time ' '
a a a
TO THINK of myself
a a a
IN A hero's role
a a a
UNTIL AGAIN It's time
a a a
TO GO to sleep
a a a '
AND MY mind slides away
a a a
TO THE wonderful land
a a a
OF. MAKE believe
a a a
I THANK you. v
"or infant
Invalids ae
Children
The Original ood-Drink for All Ages
Quick Lunch t Horn e.Officefc Fountains.
Rich M U k, M oi ted Grain E xtruct lr. Pow
derai Tablet forms. NcariMnc-Nor..lnr.
HaT Avoid Imitation and SubjL.tr.e
ai.sr MM
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD
Ey Laurel oray.
A Hiss nt Timidity
Timidity is the most exasperating
weakness to which the human char
acter is subject. And in no other
form of expression Is It more thor
oughly irritating than in the love as
sociation. I fair
ly wrltho when I
e n c o u nter tho
profoundly tire
some gesture of
a llmld lover.
Love ought to
strengthen the
nerve and bols
ter up the will of
a timid person,
but, somehow, it
doesn't do any
thing of tho kind.
Why? A girl who
is timid will de
fer marriage time and time again, and
in the end tho object of her passion
is defeated. Even when marriage is
finally consummated, she finds that It
has staled. Long engagements are
more often the result of timidity and
cowardice than wisdom and caution,
although these two virtues are fre
quently nothing but timidity In shal
low disguise. A man will often marry
the girl he doesn't really I0V0 because
he doesn't dare come out in the open
and :tell her- bo. . I'm not defending
the male jilts who; rush a girl, and
after having paid ardont court, sud
denly tire 1 and retire, leaving her
waiting at the church, so to speak.
I think such follows are unspeakable
cads and tar-and featherln quite too
good for-them 1 Jlut I do believe tho
time to remedy mistakes is before
they are made. Atlmtd man will
make a whole lot more mistakes than
a blundering fellow who blurts' out
the truth bravely and stands by to
tnke the consequences. Timidity has
no logical place in tho lovers' sun.
A modest, shy young lady is adorable.
But a timid girl is a fool. Thero Is
iron In the soul of every one of us
and we must let it function. Face
facts'
COMMUNICATIONS
Not First Woman's Bank.
To the Editor:
The Cleveland woman's bank 13 not
tho first of its kind. In Clarksvllle,
Tennessee, a little eouthern city nestl
ing beside the Cumberland river,, a
women's bank, operated by women,
for women has been established at
least four years. Mrs. Runyon. presi
dent; Mrs. Wynn," cashier. I have for
gotten the names 'bf other officers.
MKS. CAROLYN AMOSS,
(of ' Kentucky)
" Summit Ave. Medford, Ore., Nov. 6.
Ta Matter of Brall-i1? T.''
To the Editor:
. I trust that you will see fit to enter
the following facts in your "Quill
Point" column: , :
It Is not labor that Is responsible
for the wealth and progress of the
past 150 years, but BRAINS.
Labor would often bo idle if It wero
notfor tho THINKER who devises,
Invents, nnd creates undreamed of
opportunities for labor.
The attack on wealth, therefore, Is
primarily an attack on brains,
Bolshevists, I. W. W.'s and social
ists would soon make it a crime for
anyone to have any sense or creative
ability.,
B. S. F.
To Cure a Cold
m One Day
. Take ,
laxative
Brom
Quinine 1
tablets
BROMO QUININE Tablets begin
immediately to counteract the
activity of Cold, Grip and Influ
enza Germs and bring to a sud
den stop the dangerous work of
these dreaded disease germs in
the human body.
BROMO QUININE Tablets quick
.ly render these germs powerless
and completely destroy their
crganic existence.
The- Tonic and J-oxatlve Effect
of Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets is very beneficial to the
system at all times.
Tho box bears this signature
v-, Price 30c
WATCH "YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-UTK BATTEBT
STATION
rrfewOv ffcoaeK"
Phoaa am
Kodak Finishing
tor tbow who demaad the beat.
Swem'i Studio
t? R. Mala
Mmlford
fix
it
It begins t' look like th' only differ
ence between open saloons an' prohi
bition Is Unit Bomebuddy else Instead
of Uncle Sam gitB th' rovonue.
Danger Begins
When You
Begin
'.'-"' ' j
The moment you begin to build
a home, organize a business,
manufacture or ship goods at
that moment begins your need
for insurance. 1 ..
The dangers., of ..fire, storm,
loss or accident do not wait.
They aro always present. - '
Wo can furnish you all forms
of Property Protection Policies
in time. Way we call today?
McCurdy-Daniels
Insurance Agency, Inc.
Phone 123
Medford Natl Bank Bldg.
Close-in Home
With Income
' vf. For Sale . r
. Owner of Home at 325
jSmtli Ivivcrside will sell t a
reasonable! 'prTco, nliA liberal
terms on deferred payments,
at G per cent.-. ..':--'.,. '
,- j '. 's ""'"
Home is modern, large lot,
lots of shade,' property in
rear may, be included or ex
cluded, according to desire
of purchaser. Tncomc from
apartment and sleeping
rooms.
See owner at 325 South
Riversido for particulars,
Medford Iron Works
Onr Specialty
Medford Quartz Mill
Mia Inn and Sawmill Machinery.
General Foundry and Machlae
Work.
USB N. Centra M.
The Day of the Knight ia HERB
Do you know that
high-priced foreign
cars have Knight
Motors? : -" v - j
Let Yoar Next
Car Be a
WILLYS KNIGHT
The Busy Corner
Motor Co.
The Day of the Knight la HZBB