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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1923)
PyQE FOXJTt MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, .EDFQRD, , JIMOCiOX, , SATU UDAV, , iN(H ,j I'J'J Medford Mail Tribune AN IND It PENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON . MJilDFORD PRINTING CO. Tha Modford Sunday Mornlns Bun la .Ottto Mail Tribune Bulltlnc, 11-17-11 norm nr gireei. rpoDt io. A consolidation of th Dcjnocntlo Times, the lied ford Mall, the Medford Tribune, the Southern OresoaUn. The miubuu xriDuno, .BdHFIT W. RDRlt Kdltor. ' 8. 8UMPTER SMITH, ICajULsor. ST. MAIL In Advanoe: Dully, with Sunday Sua, retr7.IO Uaily. itr. Sunday Sun, moataM .7S li-.iiv, wi'hmit Sunday Sun, year- .60 Pally, without Sunday Bun, month .66 We kl Mali Tribune, one year 1.00 'itt.iny. Hun; one year- . 3.00 BT, CArJRTKB In. Medford.. Anis.no, javaviuviiie. central fuint, rnovul, Talent and on Klfhntva: Dally, with Sunday sun, months .It uuiy, wunout sunaay uun. month .so Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 7.60 Pally, with Sunday Bun, one year 8.50 All terms by carrier, eaatt In advanoe. Entered aa eeenri emea matter at wearoro, uregon. under aot ox March I, latf. , Official paper of the City of Medtofd. .yxriciai paper or jacaeon uounty. atmWaUsI or The PRESS. ASSOCIATED Tfce Aaaoelated Preaa la exelualTaly entitled la the uae for republication of ail newa aiapaicnea creuuea to it oi no; otherwise credited In thla payer, and also to the' local newa published herein. All rlxhU of .republication of special imwionKB narfin are tuao reervn I i 111 ' Ye Smudge Pot ' ' ' By Arthur Perry. '. " . The ex-Crown Princess cried when the ex-Crown Prince of, Germany came home, and does' anybody blame her; t ,1 'For' Sale Excellent roadster, run lesh than 2000 miles. This car Is well. At' Star Gnrage. (Wantad Marysvillo Appeal). Most of 'em are so sickly. ; 'Hiram "Johnson, William . G Mc Adoooi and Eugene V. Debs aio avowed candidates for the presidency.' It's too bad they can't all be in the White House at the same tlmet-l'..: , ' Everett Trcf f ron is working In Dor r'l. making daily nuto trips. (Yreka Journal). That's telling 'em. ' Th'e' new Income tax- law Is being opposed by a number of citizens who do not know what Is good tor them. TKe' LOng Berroh, Calif., Bible class caught cheating In art attendance con test) with Kansas City, bettor throw away their hymn books for an arlth-, rndtic. . SWAT BOOTLEGGERS BETWEEN THANKSGiyiNO AND CHRISTMAS. -(Kdlinp.Pacramento Union), Cruel and- unusual; mip (.ni..' ' : i ' i ' ! ) ' t.-.'K'i'-' ,-. -.- . tt&&torf(o.''l AW'Trfel for'(dppinBtHft';.B.irhIelntb'. of '''Jfloi, kings In Oklahoma, sasslng ithe, "Em peror", and-cerUiin other'allegod un klafily tricks,: walked-'out of his trial thta'mQrnldg.1 This is not surprising, ok the Governor, from the "start had, less" chance than a bass solo In a Kan ails 'cyclone. --. ' ' ' i ." - . ,', il rn''mnivr, ,.t. ? . I've, .read, alfqutpur last; great strife, Vast tomes of ineffectual' guffs, in i, .... Anent rebirth, and inner life, And 'other so-called hlghef Btuff. ' ' ..-"Iv.-.l .V, . t. :f. i "ii . r.. i Witnessed, Wlison's cdnilc flight' :' 'T Headlong front temple to the stroo;. Saw, overtaken by the night,-,1 ,, r T . Old Clemenceau sink to defeat. Lloyd Oeorge, a cunning Welsh buf- '' ' ,foon, -' Talked through the' war, 'and through his hat, And shamed the cow that jumped the 'moon , Bui passed along for all of that. Ten pairs In holy bond are Joined While twenty sever by divorce; i note how millions are purloined S"rom those whose rights succumb to j'; v force. . -. Aforetime dropped I many tears Lamenting each catastrophe; But gathering wisdom with the years I live like this contentedly: I nave my toast served prompt at ton; j lunch at two, perform my tricks; Dole by the fire, smoke Speckled Hen,. And call the rest mere fiddlesticks. V. - - (New York World.)' , V , : n ; The Howard of Vlrlirb : , t Talent, Oregon, Nov. 16, 1923; " Don't you care what Eagle Pt. and Tolo have to say, down here at Talent we kind of like you. Wo Just bet Josh's chin whiskers worked up and down when he read that comeback you handed him. - ' Long live Ye Srnudge Pot. .' ' . . : ' -1 '' I . . LONE GOOSE.' ":' Coughs Dltturn Scnool Work , School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. " recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children In my school wfto had the 'flu' and good results came whenever It was used," writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no pplates. Ingredients printed on Uie wrapper. Quickly relieves- colds,, congas and crop. Sold everywhere. W . A"'1 i,',! Notice to Advertisers. We have been receiving copy for ads so late recently, that the extra work on many days haB been such. that, we have been late getting to press, which causes disappointment to,, sub-j i scrlbers in the city and country. Hereafter please observe the rule of having copy for all ads In this of floe the day before the ads. are to appear, and by 3 p. m. If posstule. We will appreciate the cooperation of our1 advertisers. Phone 75 If you have copy ready or want to see about an ad, and a solic itor will call. 205. , , MAIL TRIBUNE. "THE GOOD 'T IFE GOOD OLD DAYS! Every now and then someone her- ubouts heaves u Kit;!i uiul rejirfts tlmt Jlwlfortl isn't thu Med ford of the golden days, the boom days, the get-rich-qniek days of 1910-'11. - " To hear these gloomy gozzlings talk one would suppose that Meet ford reached its pinnacle a decade ago and lias been steadily declin ing ever since. . 1 , As a matter of fact the very reverse is true. Many years ago Med'- ford did have a boom, which is spree1, aiid like most sprees in awful headache the next morning.' The good-old-day wailers- have 1 heir heads have never cleared, up. Nor their eyes. Convinced, that the boom had busted they- proceeded to assume that Medford- had busted, and they have been suffering under the delusion ever since; The good old days.x Oh, if they would only come back. Well, let's hope theydon't. For booms, while exhilerating, never lust. And in the end they always cost more Today Medford is in better shape' in every way than it has ever been ferore. It has mote people, money in the banks, it has more p'ny, it has better promise for the future This isn't booster talk. It isn't the plain unvarnished truth supported by plain undeniable facts. The Medford Chamber of Commerce has recently eoinptetcd'what! might to termed an economic survey of the city! The results have been charted." Tlie' survey includes everything ffonv bank deposits to building pgrpiits, and from precipitation to postal receipts, ami the index line of eVery ifiirt Js; not .only higher thari in thbse so called good old days, but in nearly every case ln's 8Uadiiy--t;sun'evar since! - ' : m t0Mftt These charts are soon to be printed in this aper. They will make MSccllcnt reading. They will be particularly excellent for, those poor; ....... . .. ... ....... . . . .1-- t II 1...L-! victims oi ine mierioriiy complex, who narp on uiu good oiu uays, without, realizing for a moment apparently that they can't hold )v cnridle to the days that are here. QUILL Still, the old-fashioned preacher as nearly inspired as the flew one There are only a few men who country, and they spend most of Tnere are lots of us who don't ' iven't yet organized to persecute ' ' "Gas will decide future .waVs." .' x . , . . ' taugni mq worici mat, someinmg 13 ; If -you can't lick. .him, .and' forgWa;lm,''that,imry 'be -discretion oils' -IX you can iiom imny.ana. ycKiiorgive ..nun, uuii is goou iisiuit. I i'ASK -:Wt FRIENDS ;fo73oJCnil.''eplng.iorjlroken;. 'and 16'st IJeri6rcs,''but tlley refdrfcthey're busy; keeping 'the -j wolves- and bobcats from- their-doors.1 '' We have no time for tears," they mutter, "we have to pay the bills now duo, the wall eyed grocer for his butter, the Volstead vintner for his brew. The winter 'blasts will soon bo" sweeping from Dr. Cook's world famous' Pole, and wo can't join you in your weeping until we've, bought nine tons of coal." And so in silence and in sorrow I weep, tho tears. run down my chest; and people say," Perhaps tomorrow we'll join you in your briny-fest. Today wo chase the minted shilling, the useful groat, the good long green, that we in season may be filling our tanks with sparkling gasoline. Today wo all are busy planning to boost the town and make it grow, and for the present we are canning all symptoms of outrageous woe. To day the skies are, bright and shiny, there are tt hundred things to do.'so we can't pause to shed the briny we leave' the weeping graft fo yon. ' ' My active friends are round me' sailing, and every noiy and. then they cheer',; anct I must do my weary wailing with out an understudy near. ; " ' - i "pOUND it! " said the man JL who asked for a strong cigar and got a mild one. He didn't know a cigar could be . ar fragrant and as mild a this one. i: ' ; t'' ; t? !'t ' ' - ' . -. . i. P2 JVWd as j. and p--- .. -i MOZART " CIGAR. OnttajUtd Clear CorporaOod; New T6r , .... ..- . ,. Distributed by ALLEN A LEWIS, Portland, Ore. OLD DAYS." only another term for an economic the pre-Volstead' era, there was aii . ' ! never gotten over that Ireadaehe; than they are vcortli. ... it has more homes, it has more rolls, it has more prosperity and than it ever had before. even propaganda, as yet. It is POINTS who talke'd theology, was just who talks polities. know exactly how to rnn this their time whittling. like mayonnaise dressing, but We the mayonnaise eaters. Well; the recent situation has . i -V.' -i , .1 ". ' :' -'- l'- HI neouea 10 uueiuu tiiciu, ll J-Ki ' .) 1111 ti.T'U a May Mofning asjragranc 3 Personal Health Service By WllLiAM BRADY, M. D. NoUd Phytielan 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 lirge 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. Foul Air Mnkos High school girl writes that 011P pupil outnlnrd pernimntm to renrf in class a clipping of ramething t wrote about homework. Jhe .teacher, dis posed of the mat ter by ' reniuvklng Hint Dr. , Brady had a habit ' of niakins statements he could not prove! IHlgh school girl now begs me to prove what 1 said about' ' the Inju rious effects of . . v4.' . I. il ' hflrri trt iii'iivd: '' ' ' n . . .... .Another. Jigh school girl declares thafher teacher or English, or may - be It was ancient history.-' aaslgnod n8 "homework" for one evening the rtadlni? of the entire hukepeai-enn nlav "Julius Ccasnr," that Wns but one of three' bits of homework'' this girl expected Co do that evening.' One finds' the" most zealoiti advo cates of Such homework stints pre siding In a school room where h6 air is middling bad. as a rule'. The most zealous homework advocates I havo known were- teachers who had no nhvstcnl education. Due to their ifaiiiiyvvo,ni,iQn and ' poor1 physlcnl rotics nnu Dy tneir precept ana ex ample alienate the 'interest of-ttho pupil n his school work. In schools whffre "homework" Is a feature, plfyslcal education Is gene rally a farco. . If teachers were re quired to have anything more thai a technical training they would per haps fetter compronend that a pupil's physical condition, has much to do with his capacity and will to learn. Many teachers have come to renlize tmt eertaln prevalent physical de fects such as faulty vision, defective Hearing. aUenoktn, undernutrition, are a- handicap to the child's progress- in school. -' Teachers may eventually grasp the truth that the health plus Which a pupil gets from physical training is as definitely influential in enhancing the' pupil's capacity and Will to learn. One teacher argues In defense of burdensome "hoYnework" assignments Which demand two or three hours of Htudy outside of the- regular five hours--of. -sohooi-. -session, that nowa days the. average' pupil i so dull that it Is Impossible W keep' up with' the presc'rlner " curHonlrim"'.' Vltiless " 'tho homework". Is faithfully' done:1 "'I' Busecti the .duVWjsgsoj- arevaleri Tn , lllglr-HuhooiilS'in-.pulrtidnie to, the, foul air 'of thif W:hoo'U room', andiltt partiW ndglcl' of -physical (rnlnlng.ti'yhera Ift plenty of evidence given by the- toaclcr,s, .Uiemselvea.fat fou'l.Ur.Bc, nunibsor dulls the minds for'eai'herfi cannot holp noticing tho rernarkablo improvemont In olins. work which Is mhde by pupils in , open air school rBbms)'1"-"''! ! riJilH-- l.-J.T Ifo r ' fli'fbilry 'ryrcf-fo ,isT theirwarm nr OX; imj . scnyo wnvro uni drtre-not Mow nnd .the' thermometer- '; CITV TREASURER'S NOTIC& , i i , of emi-Annual a8e8tnent due n-v " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the semi tumual instal ment (onc-twfcntfeth) and ifttetest oii pavint?; sowtrf (ti& rater main assessments upon all properties for which application was made to extend time of payment, will be due and payable at the' office of the' city treasurer December 1, 1923, and will be delinquent after- thirty (30j'dayrf froiii said date nt sliall bear a penalty of five per cent (5) upon the amount of such de linquency. . , . I V Thirty days after such delinquency the property will be ad vertised and sold for the amount of such delinquency, together with penalties, and costs of such, sale in accordance with Sec , tion 148 of the City Charter., ' Dated" at Medford, 6rgon,' this lth day of November, "l923 ,' . , ' ; MARY A. WEBBER, ' .Treasurer of the City of Medford, Oregon. . . Band Gohbert B Y THE d.o.k:k;band Armory Thursaay. ' r ".- ...., ... ' Tte band -virili ive corictirtJ, 6ki fTov; 22 and thd other about the middle of December... tickets in cluding war t&'will bfe fl.ld, which; will admit' to both concerts. -jj :r Homework In generally from five to 10 degrees above the hygienic limit. QVESTfOXS ASI ANSWERS, Xovur Mtnd TemiXTntoro. Klndlv ulve vour opinion of my temperature.' lily temperuturo is 9(1 In Urn mornlno- at 7 o'clock and 85 at it o'clock and Y'at 8 o'clock and 99 at 7 In the evening. 1" it normal it. it vi Answer Wen, It's nothing to boast about nor to worry about either. daresay I could match your upper register almost any afternoon around 4 o'clock when I'm playing with what tho mall man brings me. The body temperuture normally" varies from a fractlon below 98 degrees to a fraction fin iterreeii rfnA has a dally rythm 1 being usually lowest ut 8 or 7 a. rn.. and highest at 4 or V 1- m. I think It Is better hygiene not to pay any attention to' the temperature unless one's physician asks to have it re- corded. The clinical thermometer, like carbolic acid, should nottbo kept In the house, in' my opinion. What ' Will AiiinV llrlng? Our children, aged 9 and 4-,- are iroln? to- visit their aunt, aged 60. who Is suffering with some kind of cancer on hop head.' ' Aunt Is a groat one fO kissing and handshaking, and I wonder If there is any danger' to the' children? I feel afraid sho may have fingered the sore and so pollu ted nm . hands and. possibly conveycu contamination- from hr. hands to her lipS.-i-H. IT. J.' ".It. ,.. - ... Answer Cnncer Is not- communt cablc'. . But there Is some risk Of or dinary infection in that way ordi nary pus gerrn infection which mny Bet up anything from simple wound Infection, to septicemia (acute blood pols6ntngjT-HowoVer., the: risk is no greater In BUch'a case than-It would be if the children's Mm had a boil on. her head. Vou ure "quits- right, nevertheless, about the every dify modo of spread of infeetlftn. If every body hnd such understanding regard ing all communicable' disease, per hups much more sickness would bo prevented. The children should not bd kissod about the mouth by any body at any time.' Thoy should be taught that It ' Is necessary to wash the hands nt' the earliest possible moment' after1 a 'hand" shaking con tact and to be particularly careful not to .bring their hands or fingers near tho mouth until such, washing has been. done, tf eirtns',had the vlrtuo of staining things blue, these principles- of - personal -aspeals Vfbuld bei readily grhncd eieivbody.'t;btotvl alnro HlfieHe've.ilA'''lfA, not'. ''make krjovn-inorr presorted- In "frmt- wirj-Ttl is difficult tor. ppj)le to1 'tro'sp "thfej reltsons iforvqutcb seeiulngly ,,iiUeAr leapiuiiK. I't.Ihil" iiiMll :(., I.t.li).l 'Ml'.lll finmnni-n'Anrt.nn. 1 pan yo an you recommend o . cure for-ono who crdVes'iwhlBkey-i jte i- boiIKlyen without, tils knowledge 5fcr-Mrs,i ti., L, I AnswerwTh orO" is i no ' 1 such ; i cure,.J, ortunui y -imoaieni' ureurjueiw., wn04i pjny bod physloldn ounv give llKeHm-i irmt'e the cravlnf If tho alcoholic) inui really. , wishes to ;bo reBtpred. ..aii. a FAMOUS Nov. 22 . M ? rnpj cheat wr thing jx -the WOKLO By laurel Gray , Mnrrtiiico the Prstinalion . A Rentleman, a novelist, whom 1 met whll In Cultfornfa lust winter. and for whose work and mind- I have a real respect, bored me terrib ly in one of his observations. Ho said: "You know that the lov that exists be tween women of the underworld and their men Is one of the most Constant m a n i fentntlons of love. They nver wav er, those1 women there 1h nothing matters but their else in man." And. my friend, tho novelist professed toMhlnk this a most re niarkuble faetX There Is nothing re markuhie in lt. A woman who afc- cents the lovo of a mitn without miir- I rlago Is aware of her own outlawry, Therefore, she' doesn't mind being n moral outlaw as well as a logal .out law. It Is very slmpleK Hut no-' ono would pretend to say tha. a 'man in such n linson is equally loyal and single-centered, llecnuse he' .is noth ing of the kind. It Is notorious that a miin who exacts1 such a' love and sua rlflce for a woma'h never respects the "tie" ho doesn't ndmit there la tlo! Mnrrlnge Is the only successful achievement of the lovo-ldea. They have been trying to Improve on .it fi(T forty centuries or so. lou win even find Intelligent men and women gravely approving of "trial '; inar- rlaa-es" but you never, by' any ehance, stumble across an Intelligent, advocate of the plan trying 11, on' t'Helr' own account. Not by a Jugful... True love can have but one destination mdr nags. Don't let nnybody tell you any thing else. . Marriages may hot all bo Ideal. It Is unhnpiiHytrue that one out of seven fails., But- that's tho fault of the folks iihui marry each other not with t)o' (rtstftutlon. Thus endeth the reading of ine first lesson, my children! stoma Misery, Gjr $bteTI0N : .' ' ' '. ' .i.v' . - "PapeSiDiapepsinV Corrects 'Sour, Upset Stomachs ; ' at Once Vljapo's Dinpepsin" is tho' . quickest, Bufnat rclivf for InJiircntltrtrr cnscB. flnttt- lece. hdartburh'. sourness, fermentation fpMauuuk distress caMaed'by acfditj1. jww laoietaisivo almost lmineaiato'scqm- Lach fetiuf. Correct yow stoniacK ;aid digestion nmv- for ft'-fei eetrtai-ttfog-Eift 'kbli million' bf'paekogAl. ---n.-ll'V I ' '. . ' ' ""''' PHOTOGRAPHS j .y-""i"i)L' ii.iiii-.r) 'nfr;fliJ vl inM vlir.i iiioir ncv nnd largol-i (niapt-ers. ilifrH (rKie'i wurk .lafc r popnlnr prieiK fevHr ifetlfor'Aifiirnosai tp. 228 E. MAIN , '- ' - : v . - .-. - .. it: it.! for Wet Wash Dry Wash Sough 'Dry ' Phone 873 Wet WISH, pourif..'..-.......54 Dry Wash, pound ..io Rough Dry, pound..... ,..9o American Laundry , Medford Iron Works Omr BpMtsOty Medford Quartz MfH Mining aad Sawmni Mayjitawfy. Qeaerai Fotuidry aad MacblM v.y " wot... . .', ilW K. OeatrsJ It. " tion "jur;) Dry .Cleaning offers.-;!'''';,,,. Remember: , "We are not satisfied unless you f.vf,,c in, ' j, . v: I-' -it 1 'City Cleaning : " and Dyeing Co. 624 li Hlyertldi i PhoM 474 the world n- - i i mim f , Xo-. raiiatvuy ; ivlfe wnz- cvit , worth'Jth' shno lttlher it took t' -' rhnse". tier. am tnlkpitt AIIiih - know Son niinc miKlit t' lie done, . but thr-y'r ullns oor detail men. ' For Kidney and LWer Troubles. Com tip tion. In; teatlnal Indlffeatlon and . Kindred Aliment ... , LtW troubff) ttadt to wriout Hit. - And aura sign ofllTartroubla la. bllloutnaaa.. If ran hava Attaeka ofhaadaeha, If you hava obattfd tomua, if you havaanekla app-, tlta, you probably ara billoua- which may load to dtrangemtot '' of the llvor and to aarloua end qulta often fatal raiulta. Read thla atronc tndoraatnaot of Dr. A, W. Chaaa'a K-L Pitta. Mr a. J. H. -toaa, ReuU Ne. $, Bealor, Oa eisiA MM IlLu I. Wli IrnmKlMi wilt. -. d.rful remedy. Tbercerttlolrre rTIV. ' "w in mj noma STt i? " rPl-urln recoin. Dm. -n -.11.. T5? p-- ..... v. if. I.B.gM. ' ef fuln iliTitnuin, m.iH.t: ' r eortr.il one lg n.lur. of. A.W. '; -''Oiai.,M.D',ara oh eachlloir-ieuK ' I praiosnon a-lDal liqualloa, l j. Dr.A..CHAaHMRDICINRCa, ,0 t.l'.T I ' 1)1 i.K i I ,!n..l7 BARTLETT FURS With M, M.r Store .'..'! Medf ord El&g. Tha iSajr of tho Rnlsht li WKBfe! i ' fl"'-3' '- - f '' :f t ."'.''-ri 1'.-:. ft- f.i i it. Ttii: rfO f.. 'When driving alongside, a Willy's-' Knight car compare it with other cars to Quiet Motor, Graceful Body Lines. Let Yoar Next Car Be a WILLYS KNIGHT :'f. i . , ' r. ,'i x - Motor Co. C 3 The Day of the KaJxht is HKltW m Tvswsu.KifOMrNMcDienvBsdVTiis 3j Ml VAMOV JUCS1PT UQOJt AVTHOa . W 1 ' K-L Pills , -1 j ifai.n I li r ' i 'i -I ml ' ii'i' t'.hii lil ',!'!! , j-u, -f : !! );IUn I I TheBusytornc .. ...ft I ( CI . ll''i skaaiaid -.)ttM(W
