Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
Medford Mail tribune
- AN 1NTKPENDFNT NEWHPAPK'R
PUBLIKH1CD EVERT AFTHHNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY TUB
MlfiDFOIU PRINTING CO.
Thn Medford Sunday Morning Bun !
rcrniBnea suoaoriDera iuitidi a wtbu
day A&Uy newepapar.
I OttXat Mall Tribune BulKlnt, il-17-Jt
North rir atreet. fnone &.
' A conaolldatlon of the Democratic
Times, the Medford Mall, the Medford
Tribune, the Southern Oregonlau. The
Aahlana Tribune.
' HOHI0HV W. RUHli, Bdllor.
B. SUMPTKR SMITH, alacagar.
NT MA If Tn AilvunM: . '
liilly with Sunday Bun,' year 17,60
fatly Hr- Sunday Bun. month. .70
Ully. without Sunday Sun, year, f.60
..JaUy. wlthr-ut.Hunday Sun, month .65
CVevklj Hail Tribune, one year S.OO
fiumluy. riun, one-year 8.00
HJ (MltlllBK In Medford. Aehland,
Juckii invlllB. Central point, I'noemi,
.Talent and on Hisliwaya: '
Dally, with sanaay Sun, month ,76
Dally; without Sunday Sun, month .06
Dally,' without Sunday Sun. year.. 1.50
Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60
All terms oy carrier, caen in auvanee.
Bntered aa aeoenft omin matter at
aaeuxoru, uraKon, unuur ovi u wwuui .
I87.
Offlola) paper of the City of Medford.
urilciai paper or jacason uouniy.
The only paper hei-weon tatiKene. Ore.,
and Sacramento, Calif., a distance of
over 500 mllea, having leaaed wire Aaao-
elated Preea Kervioe.
, Sworn oany areraai circulation for
li months Milling October 1, 11)13,
more than uoubie Uie circulation of any
other paper publlshad or circulated In
Jackson County.
uEuumiw or thr associated
PRESS.
, Tke Associated Presa la exolualvely
Sitltled to the use for republication of
I news dlepatchea credited to It or not
otherwise oredlted In this paaer, and
- also to the local news published herein.
.. All rlahts of republication of speolal
aiwnntnW herein are also reserved
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The head of the School of Journal
ism of the University of Oregon tray?
cling in Italy, writes homo that the
Itullans havo listed the Y. M. C. A.
as "an insidious organization -Heekinir
to rulo the nation." If tho Y. Ht. C. A.
Itots too "Insidious", they should be
given some cignrottes to deliver to the
army.
It Is now urgod by tho National
Council of Ministers, to admlnlBtor
tho death penalty to bootleggers
caught throe times. Why not mako
them drink their own Btuff, and savo
a lot of ropo from disgrace f
The 'United States has no ;vico
president. No wonder- Edd Brown
could not remomber who he is.
1 . Notice Bill Aitkon's automobile is
hot connected in anyway with tlie
havoc and devastation in his back
yard. ,
' Governor Ploito now threatens to
be a candidate for tho U. 8. Senato.
Ab long as ho is all over tho state
hinkintr speeches, he might as well
kill two birds with one atone, and run
for something. 1 ,
AN AUCII-WltlCTCII
(OlH'liln, Ohio, Tribune)
Mrs. Josephine Brlster wns
struck by an nutomobilo. Dr.
Gunn wus summoned and took
her to the hospital. After a good
. bath Bho felt better and wus ahlo
to go homo. She now wants to ,
know who struck hor in tho mid- '
die of tho pike. (Cont. by OLD)
A pedestrian at Main Stom and
Creoksldo, did not Jump dulck enough
Krl pm. .
Arthur Shovo and B. Mounts have
purchased a Chovrolot car. (Kugeno
Register). Appropriate.
' 'Who remembers when it was a dull
Saturday, without at least two run
aways, and tho bis. dlst. reverberated
with tho whinnying of country nags?
, It's about tlmo for tho Portland
papers to bocomo alarmed about the
vanishing forests of Oregon, and de
nounce fearlessly tho heartless van
dals who cut down young supllngs fur
Christmas trees.
Tho weather is getting nultnlilo for
the jopenillons of fresh nlr fiends.
Their favorite trick Is . to open all
apertures, turn off tho heat, (gener
ally a wasto of effort), put on an
overcoat, and depart not to ruturn
for H I hours.
i . ; ;
thidgo Hurd would not bo surprised
to boo, at no! distant day, Medford and
Jacksonville' grow into ono groat and
thriving city or words to that effect.
(Jacksonville Post). Neither would
Ills Honor bo surprised to boo tho con
necting road paved when thin coiiiob
to pass, or words to that effoet,
IttefiTOUATlON llOYAfj l'AT.ACK
UNCOVUIW VAJiUABLK 1'AlNTlNtiS
"WARSAW, During the resotrn
tlon of the Wai-nuw royal palace,
dating from 1602, - beautiful mural
paintings of. he ,18th century, have
been discovered' hidden beneath
papers nnd tapestries put on tho wnllH
during the, Uusslnn occupation of
Warsaw. Tho paintings are of the
Italian school and of great artistic
viilue. Every endeavor is being made
to restore them completely.. No clue
yeft lias been found ns to tho Identity
of the pulirier. , ' 'i ' .
jGumd NAgfl'nxl Flat Jumpers.
j'lUOnL.IN Apartments are so
scarce In Berlin theso days that, when
people do move, they are most care
ful .never to leave , their premises
empty for a moment.' Flats nro liable
to be Jumped- by designing persons (
who operate much as did claim 1
Jumpers In 'the mining BectlonB of
America: got possession nnd then
fight it out afterwards.
' 'Hod Cross Sunday.
'WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Churches
of every faith throughout the United
Httttos will ohserve Hod Cross Sunday
toimnrrow with special exercises nnd
sermons. ,Tho nnuual enrollment of
members for the- society will be In
auirtimtod .tomorrow .. Jo continue
through Thanksgiving fiay. , '
THE "MC" FEUD.
WE ARK INDEBTED to a correspondent "desiring' no '. pub
licity ".that the "ile" i'eutl in Oregon is deplorable.
As our solicitous correspondent
J; Me" are both good boys. They
tfon. They are both republicans
not be quarreling. They should
their state and the 0. O. P.
'Probably. But the trouble appears to be tlicy both want the same
job. And they plan to get the job
As a result we can see no way,
friction. . ' .'
True "both, the contestants appear to feel the same regarding t'ie
k.i Kink Kimi. . ,';
j Charley "Mc" says he is unalterably opposed to the injection of
racial or religious issues into politics. Denying the freedom of rclig-.
ions opinion and worship, which means, we presume, denying poli
tical preferment to any .citizen on the ground of religious belief,-7--would
constitute an assault on the very foundation of our governi
ment. He nays he stands with the late Theodore Roosevelt, who said :
"Wo have as llttlo use for the people who curry religious proju- ',.
'' dices into our politics, us for those who carry prejudices of caste or
. nationality." , ;
That is excellent. But. Pat. "Mc" goes further. lie declares the
lui Klux.Klnn is responsible for injecting religious prejudices into
polities, and ho intends to stake his
His opponent on the' other hand,
He opposes the avowed principles
the organization. .', '
So there you are. .The conflict
way of avoiding it. It is the old old conflict between direct and indi
rect action, between the whole hog and half of it, between the man
who prefers conflict to compromise, and the mun who prefers com
promise to conflict. ., ,. ... ..... ,
QUILL POINTS '
The objection to a pineapple is
and not enough .like an apple.
Environment matters little, after all. Most of the eternal tri
angles are found in social circles.
Poor Sambo in the north is beginning to realize that he would,
rather be niistreated by peoplo who like him. . ' '
QUILLS ! ETAOIN NU ETAOIN NU NU"
There are' degrees of goodness in men. But a woimin is like an
egg j she is good or she isn 't. .
It is estimated that there are 327
low York, including American. .
The' difference between matrimony and divorce is that they get
well acquainted before they get a divorce.
,: Our nmateur opinion is that
won't give it any advantage over
Laziness is tho quality that makes a husband think the drying of
dishes an undignified task for a man.
The chief difference between nice peoplo and disagreeable people
h that the disagreeable people don't like you. , ' .
The Court of St. James may
resignation will bo an awful blow
The man who didn't know the
Sfii who didn't know the driver of
Hootch is more easily obtained in
works always to relieve congestion
Our respect for woman's intuition diminishes each time wo dis
cover that some insignificant little shrimp is loading a double life.
The melancholy days nro here,
little too hot for heavy ones, and a
No man can feel true compassion for weak mortals until ho can
begin n new day with the words: "What 1111 ass I was last night."
Frank Oould suffers because his divorced wife uses his name in
advertisements. But think how much worse it would be if his name
were Cabot. ;
RIpplingRhnm
THE QUIET MAN. v.-
WUKN MKNr nro elevated to places 'high nnd fcrnnd, they're
often so elated they talk to iheat the band! Odsfishing
mid heshrewu.tr. tliey chatter, blithe and gay; reporters, inter
viewing, are worked twelve hours a day. With every human
topic they seem to bo in touch, and all these people yawpic are
sure to say too much. They make somo horrid blunder, they pull
some boner rmle, and all tho, voters wonder what loco weed they
ehewedVTheu from the snowy summit they're laughed or hooted
down j they find n dirge and hum it, and sink, with their renown.
My old friend Calvin's risen to heights supremely great; a silent
curse is his'n he simply won't orate, lie hears men's cry
ascending, "Come bind us with a spell," but lie, remote, unbend
ing, responds not to their yell. In vain the people follow and beg
him for a speech "Oh, come to Pumpkin Hollow," "Oh, come to
hullfrog Beach t" Chautauqua tents are waiting, town halls are
all aglow, but Calvin's not orating, for marbles, chalk or dough.
And so we have the feeling that he's a man of force, for we ore
tired of spieling, of windsmiths loud and hoarse. ...
points out, Charley " Me" and Pat
have both done good work for Ore
whatever that-means. They should
both be working for the welfare pf
. , ; , i . ';.-.;
in different ways. '
of avoiding a certain amount of
,' . . ' ' ,
. ; ", ,
political fortunes ou this issue.
claims the Klan is not' an issue.
of the Klan but he doesn't oppose
may be .deplorable hut we see no
that it tastes too much like pine
languges and dialects spoken in
two additional brakes on tho car
a locomotivoi : : r. '
not miss Harvey so much, but his
to paragraphers. .,
gun was loaded, is survived by a
the other ear was loaded.
groat cities, showing that Nature
of population. ,
and ono must burn or freeze; it's a
It 1 11 0 too cold tor B. ,V. D.'s.
3
Personal Health Servic
. By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
. . Noted Physician and Author
- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to di
sease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady. If a stamped,
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 queries not conforming to Instruc
tions. Address Dr. William Brady, In care of this newspaper.
. SUty-fivo
Early to bed and keep out of the
night air was the simple life our
grandparents lived. They believed In
keeping good and warm at all coats.
They attributed everything to tho
V - weather that could
not conveniently be
charged to the
liver.
Our parents
were more enlight
ened. They amend-,
ed the rule thua:
Ventilate your bed
room, when it iHn't
damp, but beware
of drafts. .
Nothing is good
enough for us.
We
have amended. th&
amendment ftto read as follows: Have omp doubt about that.' To such
, j'-irv.r , .y, tu'l would say, it you are uncertain
a good draft blowing through the- . - i ' .
.' '"o" M , b v . j whether you need a doctor, you do.
room, Pttf you can't afford a draft, Tho best tinie t0 consult your doctor
what's tho matter with tho back-, is before you are quite sure you must
porch ? ' ' -
Fresh" air Is universally acknowl
edged a good thing, and universally
deemed unsuitable for indoor con
sumption. Doesn't your friend say.
'Come on out and get a little fresh
air" when sho calls? It is a gentle
hint that your home is poorly venti
lated. Doesn't, the doctor advise you
to go away to the country, the moun
tains or somewhere and get fresh air?
He knows, you don't dare admit it to
your homo. .. .,
Keeping good and warm is the
reason. .
Fresh air is cool air. Foul air Is
warm air. , ,
Tpo many 'people still imagine the
warmth of the body is determined by
the temperature of the atmosphere.
The metabolism, the oxidation process,
the vital fire determines the temper
ature of the body. If metabolism is
normal you feel good; If it' is slow
you feel chilly; if It is too rapid you
feel' flushed or perhaps feverish. Fresh
air is the ideal stimulant for the
motaboltsm. You may keep good and
warm for d .little while by hugging
the fire and overheating the house,'
but only for a little while. It do-
presses your metabolism, and after a
few weeks of the bad habit you are
so sensitive to the cold that you al
most hate the thought of fresh air in
tho house. - rj , . ,
A household thermometer, or bet
tor thermostat, should determine the
warmth of the house and never one's
individual feelings. Let temperate cli
mate prevail. Try to keep the mer
cury at 65 degrees Fahrenheit, never
above 70. This is the ideal tempera
ture for healtfy' and efficiency, the
temperato clinia,te, the mean annual
temperature of the United States bf
America, . the warmth of a perfect
September day.- .
Sixty-five decrees and all ' wool.
Wool is the nearest imitation yet in-
"JUST TOWN TALK'
Copied Right
Mr. Edward Bok, .
Somewhdre In 'America,";
m m m
My Dear Mr. Bok: ,
a
I'VE BEEN reading
A GREAT deal lately
4
IN THE newspapers .
AND DIFFERENT magazines
WHERE YOU'VE posted
i' ,....
100,000 DOLLARS
TO BK awafdad . ,;
.
FOR A workable plnn
THAT WILL bring about
UNIVERSAL PEACE
V a ' "
AND I am ono , ,
m m
OF A great army .
OF MARRIED men .
WHO ARE anxiously waiting
FOR SOME master mind
TO COME forward
WITH A plan
a
THAT WILL establish
A LASTING peace
. .
AND ONE with honor
BUT UP to date ., : ,
a
THERE HASN'T been
a .
ANY RUSH tor the money
a
SO I'VE decided
as
TO DROP you a lino .
AND LET you know
.
THAT IT won't be necessary
FOR YOU to search
a a
AND SPEND your tlmo ,
AND YOUR good money
and All Wool.
vented, to take the place of tho hair
we lost when, we -rose upon our hind
feet.. Lilght weight, . knitted under
wear and cashmere, wool or silk stock
ings to match, will , cure cold hands
and cold feet, keep' you comfortable,
make you enjoy fresh air in the home.
1 Keeping ' good and warm hosnt
worked well. The good die young.
Middle age Is too fatal. Try keeping
cool and well for a change. Try C5
degrees and all wool for a season and
see what a difference it makes.
QTTESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
When to Consult a Dot-tor. ' :
. Prom the number of readers who
explain they are going to present
their cases or "symptoms to me be-
cause they are not -certain they need
to consult a doctor, I gather that there
do so. If you are of an economical
turn of mind, the least expensive way
is to go see your doctor the moment
the neighbors or your friends begin'
advising you what to do. , It would
save folks a lot of trouble and expense
if everybody would telephono for a
doctor or call an ambulance the In
stant a friend or acquaintance recalls
a similar case or one having much
the same symptoms as yours. Pre
vention is better than' cure.
Gallstones. r
, Does a person with gallstones have
to be operated upon? Do gallstones
cause death? I had a list of foods
that a person should eat, but lost it.
Can you furnish such a list? Is olive
oil good for gallstones? Mrs. H. R.
Answer There is no other cure,
though some .- sufferers live many
years with gallstones , and perhaps
succumb finally to some other dis
ease. About three thousand persons
died of gallstone disease in the regis
tration area of the United States last
year. I know of no list of food suit
able for one' with gallstones; the pa
tient's own physician ' may be in a
position to advise about diet, if any
such advice is needed. - Olive oil is
a mild physic; like other fats or oils
it- tends to diminish the secretion of
gastric .juice. In some cases of gall
stone disease there. is an excessive gas
trie juice secretion or at least an ex
cessively acid secretion; a full dose
of , olive or other oil may relieve the
distress from such acid secretion for
a while. - This probably accounts for
the popular fancy that olive oil is
good for gallstones. Anyhow, it does
no harm. No known remedy or treat
ment will dissolve gallstones in the
body or remove them without opera
tion. The safest and best course one
with gallstones can take is operation
early if necessary, often. '
(Copyright, National Newspaper Ser
vice.) '
Br Hike
FOR I'VE a scheme
THAT I'VE been working on
a
THAT SHOULD deliver
a '
AND AS it Is
' a . a 1
RATHER LENGTHY
AND SOMEWHAT complicated
I HAVEN'T tho space
... m
TO PRESENT it here
a a
BUT IF you'll send me
'
25,000 DOLLARS
AS THE first payment
I'LL SEND you an outline
a
OF HOW it works
a
AND I'VE shown the plan
a a
TO DOCTOR Stearnss
a
AND HE read It over
a J a
AND I feel sure , .
a a , a
HE THOUGHT, well ot it
BECAUSE he said
.. .-. a;a a
"THAT JUST at present
a a a
"INSANITY WAS increasing"
a a a
BUT ADVISED me ,
a , a a ,
TO SEND it in
AS THERE was comfort
a a a
IN KNOWING the. fact
a a
THAT IT isn't necessary
a a a
TO BE very sane
a m m
NOWADAYS, Anyway
.
I THANK, you.
Ughaat Quality J.w.Iry BapalxUf
viamona aranm;, i
jsapairlBs
Satisfaction Assured in
quality and price.
Mail ns your wants.
MARTIN j. BEDDY
THE GREATEST' THING IN THE
. WORLD .
- By Ijaurel Gray. ' -;
- . V rnfulfinmenlj
I number among my friends an
author of rather odd stories-and es
says who is occasionally celebrated
in the newspapers, by reason of' his
love affairs which have a disagree
1 . able way of pop
ping into the
limelight. This
man has 'had
three wives not
all at one time.
Somehow, he
seems destined to
be unhappy in his
matrimonial ex
cursions, and I'm
sure he has suf
fered a groat deal
fro ml his experi-
ence. But, withal,
he is an Incurable,
optiriilsty.y iTe enters each new ex
perience 1 with the solemn conviction,
that ,at Jast, he is about to find happi
ness. Maybe if he were a motorman
or a chemist or a stockbroker he
would find more satisfaction in his
love affairs 'and stay put in one place.
.1 suppose it is that way with author
and poets aud paintors their imatfl
nation runs away with them. And
they go on seeking a state of perfec
tion which, because of their super
sensitive minds, they will never know.
I am attracted to this type of man
and woman, though. There is some
thing vevy- fine and Inspiring abour.
people' -what never give up, who go
on searching -for. the ideal state vith
the firm, unswerving conviction that
just around the corner lies happiness.
"What If they do finally die without
having attained the perfect state?
Thoy at least have enjoyed a life filled
with gay adventure, and they have
possessed that one rich jewel the
precious desire which, unfulfilled, has
never been dimmed by the familiarity
of possession.
(Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
mm
(Reported' by JacKiorv : county Abttraot
Cd..
oixtn oireet ana 'W&nirai swenu.t
-,. fc. rrolwte .Court .;. ,t
Est. Wm. B. Biddle.L Order., ,
Est WvT. Hill.. i Motion and affida
vit.
-Est. Thomas- Morgan,. Final ac
count, order. ,
Est. Wm. B. Biddle. Notice.
Est. Hugh East. Order.
Est. Joshua McPherson. Petition.
. Circuit Court
Karl H. Fehl vs. E. B. Hanley, M.
F. Hanley. Answer.
State C. E. Lloyd. Forgery.
State vs. J. H.' Mueller, . Larceny.
State vs. C. L.'Cai ter. Sodomy. ,
Mollle E. Sanger vs. C. L. (Junnimj
ham et al. Foreclosure.
First National Bank of Ashland vs.
J. U. Harvey, trustee. Foreclosure.,
. ,,Mary E. Wilson vs. Norman Fv Wil
son. Divorce. ,
Daniel F. Kay Jr., et al vs. Pompa
dour Mineral Springs Co. Motion, de
fault, judgment, cost bill.
Pacific Savings & Loan Assn. vs.
Grant Land & Livestock Co. Order,
stipulation.
2nd Northwestern Finance Corp.
vs. G. A. Mansfield. Cert., of attach
ment. Evan R, Jones vs. Haggle R. Jones.
Summons. "
W, C. Foster vs. Wilbur Wilcox et
al. Summons.
Tho Gorton Co. vs. Thos. B. Far
mer. Summons. ,.,
LeRoy C. Ostrander vs. Edna C.
Ostrander. Sunimons.
W. C. Foster vs. Frank P. Estorly
et al. Summons.
Bullock Merc. Agency vs. Bert
Peck. Acceptance.
E. G. Coleman vs. Charles Woods.
Affidavit.
J. P. DeGrasse vs. L. A. Nesler. For
money.
Fay M. Meadows vs. Bolton W.
Meadows. Divorce.
' Jackson County Bank vs. The Bul
lis company. Cost bill.
Guy Bishop vs. Louis R. Cranwill
et al. . Motion.
Pacific Record Publishing Co. vs.
Ida . E. Dressier. Motion, order,
amended complaint.
K. W. Beebe. M. M. Kindle vs. A. L.
Baker et al.: Chattel lien.
Monroe State Bank vs. I. J." Hayes.
For money. .
Mary E. Wilson vs. Norman F.
Wilson. Affidavit, order.
First National Bank of Ashland vs.
J. M. Harvey, trustee. Affidavit,
order. ;
Rivers Bros. vs. Medford Exchange.
Motion. if
Martha Kilgour Thomas vs. Jane A.
Tilley et al. Affidavits, default, de
cree.' . ;
C. V. Loosley vs. .William Lewis.
Notice, motion, affidavit, brief, de
mu riser. ...
Ashland Lumber' Co. vs. E. B. Hunt.
Lien. .......
(ol
i!eau(iiGdS
HotQlMaiixs
Powell St. at O'FarrelL Jl
SAN FRANCISCO 31
end Shopping Dsfrcf.
jA newly beautified Hettl Manx
T await the visitor to San Fian
ciscol New hurnshints of unman)
charm and comfort, a lobby deugned
to provide the atmosphere of a
luxurioat home and new Dining
Room, considered one of the mod
interecling in America all contribute
to yotir welfare) It ia the only hotel
with running Ice Water in every roonj
MsamTMsnssbMsHiMn
:
I as
5 1UaS1N HARVEY
I. RATES R VWii M. TOY,
''afggW Managing
'A
" ,tf$rVB Will ' 'y
"Kconomy lit officp. on' rcduo
Hon o' tuxes! . I , remember o'
hearin' that olo ruse when I was
a boy," says I'nelo JN'ileB Turner,
103. Silciieo can't be misquoted,
but It klu Im misinterpreted. .
Cut This Out It rs Worth Money '
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ASK ANY MEMBER
OF OUR ORGANIZATION
THE
CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Medford, Grants Pass and
. Klamath Falls f..' : . ?
Yreka and bunsmuir .
j. .. Roseburg
The Day of the Knight Is HERE
c
3
Do you know triat
high-priced foreign
cars have Knight
Motors? - '
Let Your Next
Car Be it
WILLYS KNIGHT
The Busy Corner
Motor Co.
3
The Ds of the Knlirht is BVKK
POWER COMPANY!