Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
Bedford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDKNT NEWHPAPBR
publish l:d kvkry a i t k n noo n
KXCKPT SUNDAY, BY THJB
MEDFORD PRINTING CO,
The Medford Sunday Morning Run It
furnished nuhacrlbftr 4a1rJnc a aran
lity (wily newspaper
Offloa Hal) Tribune Building. II-17-tft
North Fir atreet. Pbone 76
A oonaolldatlon of the Democratic
Time, the Medford Mall, the Med ford
Tribune, the Southern Oregon Ian, The
Ashland Tribune.
ROBEHT W. RUHU ICdHur.
. B, 8UMPTER SMITH, Uanafer.
BY MAIL. In Advance:
Dally with Sunday Sun. year 17.60
Dally with Sunday Sun, month .75
Dally, without Sunday Sun, year C.50
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .86
Wjekl Moll Tribune, one year 8.00
Sunday dun. one year 8.00
BY CARRIE In Medford,' Ashland,
jncksonvllle Central Point, Pboenix,
Talent and on HlKhways:
Dally, with Rtinaay Sun. month,.- -7t
Htilv. without HiimiIhv Hun. month .66
Dnily, without. Kunduy Sun, year.. 7.50
Ially, with Hundav Sun, one year 8. SO
ah terms oy carrier, casn in uuvauus.
RntAMil A ifiminr Mmm mutter at
Uedford, Oregon, under act of March 8.
WI9.
DR. COOK AND MR. VALENTINO.
Official paper of the City of Medford
Official paper of JpoWson County.
The only paper beiou fcniffene, ure.,
and Hnnrnminto. I f . a dlatance of
over fiOO intlf-s. hpvlng teased wire Asso
cletAd I'resH Hrvie.
Sworn natlv avpmn crreulRtlon itor
ill months emlfnt October 1, 1B2S, 3379,
more than doublo Tiie circulation of any
other paper published or circulated In
4a0KBOn 4JOUP17.
MEMBBKfl OP TRE AHHOC1ATBD
flA A arwl tarl PrnM 1 AXClllSlvelV
entitled .o the use for republication of
all news aispaienes crenuea xo u 01
ntherwlse credited In this paper, and
also to tne local news punitsneu nerem
All rights of republication of speclsi
Ye Smudge Pot
fcy Arthur Perry.
Thfi nnw Oreirnn Mlnirnn: United to
friRht, Is a dumly, and much snappier
than Combine to Combat.
..CltlzenB aro getting ready to skin
out for California until next May.
The first taxpayer who report, upon
his return, that ho "fulled to find a
place an rooU a Medford," will be
sent back by popular mibHcriptlon to
continue the vain search. ,
Governor Walton of Oklahoma,
rooted out of hf job, will get $3000
per week to lull tho world, from the
lecture platform, how tho milntly Ku
Klux Klan porforiiUMl I bo operation.
This In more profitable than deHorthiK
the pulpit to lift up tho voice In de
fense of organized hullraiHiig In the
name of religion.
The President is going to make
pome BpoBohes. Everybody thought
he was going to k?op n'H moutli hIiuI,
and be elected by tho lurgtrnt majority
In hlHlory.
A .lOVRNAIilSTIO MARTYR
( YreUa .lounmi)
We will repeat what Mr. Fur
lontf liutt to Hay about tho cuho.
Wo don't know whi'thor wo will
live through tho ordeal of pro
ducing It or not, but wo will givo
i It a ho wrote It with the excep
tion of some remarks that aro not
very - complimentary to Mr. Car
penter who has lately piiHHed to
1 his reward, and we do not wish
to speak 111 of the dead.
' A liADY TAMiS
So you want some coffee to drink.
That hain't no way to use It. She
writes me: "I am down here In I'YIhpo,
the gay city of song and laughter.
Have not been run over by an auto
yet, hut expect to he soon." Letive It
to nor. The boss painted tho counter,
nnA'dhirk un a h! mi. "Krenh Paint.1'
Nobody believed It. They never do.
I'm Mr Solomon. Two of my com
mere 1ft I men friends came in, and they
BktiJi "We want to know who has tho
prettliHt necktie, girlie." And I said:
"Neither, they're tied." I'm mistress
of tho speedy come-back chatter. My
grandma was the same way. He's got
siothing to do. nnd won't do It. She's
got a handtmg big enough to crawl
Into when It rains. Itetween 'em they
Hck the platter clean, as far as I
know; Kxcue mo. I gotta ooze
down t the other end of the counter
and go through the motions connect
ed with working.
. AND IT WORKS
Candidate Illank was Invited to speak
To the womon of Hintown In primary
' week.
His Initial reaction
Was one of distraction,
Fori although ho could handle a mas
culine mass,
To appeal to the skirts was a novel
'Impasse! -
The political wiseacres heard of his
Plight
And speedily banished his feeling of
fright.
They assured him he'd find
That the petticoat mind
If handled with tact would react as
expected,
And they gave him the cue that
would get him elected:
"What they want Is son sturf,
Sentiment and slush,
And a little slob stuff
Plus a lot of mush.
Go light on tho mob stuff.
Home-ls-womans-Job stuff;
Give them tears and throb stuff,
Fattery and gush!"
(RatRvePost.)
SOCIAL MISHAP
(Ktigene Guard)
Clenr 'Luke. Ore., Nov. 20.
James Humphrey and girl of
Eugene were tiiklnrf a joy rldo
Sunday evening and hud the mis
fortune to brook a spindle In his
, car1 and had to cull the Wing
and ' DanlelB garage nnd hnvo
i them come out to the I'arkerson
plac nnd tow his car In to town.
TIJK SAD FATK of Doctor Cook sliouM be n warning to young
people endowed with the creative imagination.
If Doctor Cook had gone into the movies, or devoted his energies
to popular fiction, he would undoubtedly have been a conspicuous
success. "
For in the realm of creative fancy he could have allowed himself
full rein, and undoubtedly have escaped the jail and perhaps even the
justice court. .
But unfortunately lie entered the field of scientific exploration
where the imagination has no legitimate place.. In a romantic sense
lie undoubtedly climbed Mt. McKiulcy and reached the north pole,
just as Douglas Fairbanks went to the Crusades, and Valentino won
the hull fight at Seville. " ' '
But in tho scientific sense he did neither. So, when ho turned his
tremendous energies -and pregnant imagination in the direction of
Jhe oil fields.: lie bit a gusher. lie hit a dotfen gushers. lie merely
dif what Thomas JUeighan did, in a film entitled "Back Home and
Broke," or something of that description.
They put Meighan a little higher in the silver-sheet firmament for
what he did; for what the imaginative doctor did, they put him in
jail.
It is very sad. Doctor Cook will now go down in history as
crook, when if he had merely had the good sense to devote his peculiar
gifts to a suitable field, he would probably have gone down in his
tory as a second Griffith or a Mr. Sauerkraut the Third.
So let this be a lesson to all young men and women. If you find
it almost impossible to tell the truth, if you find yourself living in
world of romance and make-believe, don't turn explorer don't go
into business, turn to the creative arts, take up the law, or journal
ism or become a professional politician.
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
; Noted Phyaician and Author
QUILL POINTS
Out where nobody cares wlint anthracite costs, that's where the
West begins.
The man who isn't very sure pay gets well without so many call;
from the doctor.
"How can America help Germany?" How, indeed? We'v
bought our share of marks and police dogs.
Correct this sentence: "When reading," she declared "I ulways
stop and look up the words I don't understand.'1 " "'
Why not linvo pugilists instead of football conches in our colleges
'Jradiiatos can't get rich playing football.
It must be difficult to keep on loving the common people when
Ihey persist in easting their ballots for the other fellow.
"JUST TOWN TALK"
OADlrd RlKht By Mlk
I IB COMES to town , ! , AND PARKED his flivver
.
ONCE EACH year OVER. ON Slxtli street '
...
FOH TIIE express purpose AND I hailed him
.
OP IMHIMNG freoly AND HE seemed glad
....
IN THE "cup that clieors" TO SEE me nBaln
...
AND APTEll Its over AND TOI.D mo how much
..y
AND HIS money nil gone 1IR ENJOYED the Mull Trlbuuo
... ...
AND HE has recovered AND "JUST Town Talk"
HE GOES baclM.on AND WENT on to tell
TO HIS lonely shack HOW IT kept hlm'lnformed
AND PUTS In the Ume AND. FINAU.Y he' sahl .
TILI.INQ TUB jU "I SUPTOSE you know
AND M.I.KING the cows WY , w. '
AND DOING the thlnm AND I was ombarrnss'ed
THAT FARMERS do AND SMILED little"
!
WHEN THEY arise AND HE went on '
REEORE TIIEdnwn "THINGS ARB different
AND OP late years "THAN THEY used to he
THOUGH Ills pilgrltnnKcs "" "THERE WAs'a time ,
...
HAVE liEEN regulnr ' "DEPORE PROHIBITION
HE DOESN'T secni J "WIIK NI looked "forward '
TO GET the thrill ,.WITH antic'pA'TIo'n
' ' ...
THAT ONCE ho got ..T0 TI1ESK occasions
...
AND EARLY today ' "HUT NOWADAYS
.
HE CAME to town "WITH MOONSHINE and hooch
' "MERCY HOW I dread It"
FOR HIS "yearly outing" I THANK you.
Thoughts for Education Week
'Without vlnlon tho ponnlo norlHh."
Without iMlui'iitlon tht'i'o ran In- littlo
vision, of iMliinitlon It may ho sivid
MlHt "It Is tWIl'O lllt'Hti It l)ltK'th hhn
that Klvs ami him that inkm." It
will ho Kroatly worth tho effort If wo
can ItnproHS this tltnuKht upon tho
young manhood and womanhood of
tho nation and rodlroot tholr Intorost
and patrlotlo goal to tho tdon of mak
ing n propor t-untrihutinn to oduoa-
tlonnl work. It Is rogrottalilo that so
fow young mon nnd women, tMiuippod
for suoh Borvli'o, nro nownduva dis
posed to givo tholr time nnd talrnts to
teaching. Education needs their
young eagerness, xenl nnd enthusiasm.
"There in no school of discipline
more effective than that In which
tho teacher goes to school. Wo could
do no greater service than by convinc
ing those young men and women who
have enjoyed educational opportuni
ties that they owe a reasonable share
of their time and energies to teach
ing. The strength nml security of- tho
nation will always rest In the intelli
gent body of Its people. Our educn
tion should implant conceptions of
public duty and private obligations
nroad enough to envisage tho prob
leni8 of a greatly distraught world.
More than anything else, men and
women need tho capacity to see with
clear eye and to contemplate with
open, unprejudiced mind tho Issues of
those times. Only through n properly
motivated nnd generously Inspired
process of education can this be nc-
compUnhed. Warren O. Harding.
It Is not enough to have under-
stnudine and good education among
a few: what wo require Is good under
standing nnd good education en
masse. We must In the mass under
stand the problems with which wo
must deal ns a democratic pontile. We
can advance nnd develop democracy
but little faster than we can advance
and develop the average level of Intel
ligence nnd knowledge within the
democracy. That Is the problem that
confronts modern educators; thnt Is
tho problem that confronts democracy
itself .-Samuel Gompers. - - - -
Taln't In the Blood
It was our Intention to string about
a score of talks on the subject of the
veins. Hut I pause to Inquire what
is there In the veins to bilk so much
about? Well, I am frank to admit that
, so far as I can testify
there's nothing In
them but blood. So
we'll have a little
chat about blood.
When discussing
verlcose veins we
switched off onto
tho subject of heal
lug; a subject which
was BiiKgesttTd by
the remarks about
varicose ulcers.
There Is a very popular fancy that
when a sore or ulcer or wound heals
without difficulty the Individual has
good or pure blood and when healing
Is delayed the Individual has poor or
tainted blood." Tli,us, you seej we
come soon or late to the subjeot we
mean to talk about, whether 'tis a
taint or 'taln't a taint that makes cuts
and sores heal quickly In some persons
and slowly or not at all In others. '
First let us clear the ring of cob
webs of superstition and misunder
standing. Persons who have such a
disease as syphilis, which, certainly
entails a taint in. the blood or Impure
blood, as a general rule show little or
no rash or eruption about the face. On
the other hand, persons with pimples
and other skin troubles which appear
about 'the face generally have clean
blood so far as any tests available to
day Indicate. This mere statement of
fact ought to put out of consideration
the popular notion that' a "bad com
plexion" has any particular relation to
or dependence on the condition of the
blood. A bad complexion or a skin
rash, as a general working rule, Is fur
less likely to be associated with poison
or Impurity to be associated with pis:
on- or Impurity In the blood thau an
ordinary headache, a touch of alleged
rheumatism, a little nenrltls or a gen
eral tired feeling. ' .
The natural healing process, jllke
natural growth, goes oh at a certain
rate which varies with different tis
sues but Is uniform for the body as a
whole; nothing we can do will hasten
the healing rate,, though there are a
thousand things folks can and do do
that Impede and delay the healing pro-cessT-for
Instance swabbing a cut or
sore with carbolic salve. Carbolic may
destroy Some gerniB but it Is more like
ly to destroy the delicate young epithe
lial cells which are being produced by
nature to replace the skin or mucous
coverings.
About every other antiseptic or ger
micidal Bubstance that may be applied
to a wound behaves similarly. In
deed, It is to be considered rather a
misfortune when the use of an anti
septic or germicide is necessary, In the
judgment of the physician or surgeon,
once the wound or ulcer has been dis
infected, Bterlllzed or cleaned. Nine
times ouf of 10 the slow or delayed
healing which the victim of a wound
or sore attributes to poor blood is real
ly due to the daily destruction of deli
cate now tissue cells, the scaffolding
erected by nature, by the ill ad'sert
use of antiseptics or germicides. Scien
tific neglect, as I explained the other
day, Is the Ideal management of
wounds or sores, Bmall or great; In
tho scientific or inteligent manage
ment of wounds or . sores or ulcers
gefm destroyers havo not plac? at all
after, the preliminary cleaning up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
. . Paint for Leukoderma.
You published a recipe for a mixture
with which to paint white spots on the
skin caused by loss of pigment. Please
reprint It. (B. B.)
Answer:
Glycerin . 3 drams
Zinc oxid 1 ounce
Calamln 1 ounce
Water - 8 ounces
Ichthyol, add drop by drop till a tint
matching the natural skin is obtained.
Crib for Baby
la it harmful to the health of a 2
year old child to sleep In the same bed
with the mother or father if both par
ents are hearthy? . (Mr S. O.)
Answer-Sleeping partners disturb
one another's rest; both are likely to
share any communicable" disease
which either happens to catch. There
fore, separate beds are always more
hygienic.
Remedy to Stop Blushing
It seems when I talk to people my
face blushes and makes me feel undig- '
nified. Can you give me a remedy for
this? (W. R. O.) , V ;
Answer A dozen somersaults, two
or thre times a day, forward and back-
ward, may help the flushing, but aa a '
rule the only relief for blUsiilng a'p-
pears to be growing, up ,or growing j
old. Blushing Is one of the prerogo-.
tives of youth; youth is always in. a'
great rush Jo dispose., of itB prcroga;
tlveB. . ' v
Hammer Toe
Please toll me if there Is no cure j
for hammer toe other than by opera-
tlon. I am 17 years old. (J. M.) '
Answer. In mild cases the toe will
straighten out if retained In correct .
position by means of adhesive plaster
Btrlps of small Bpllnts. In cases of long
standing Biirgery is necessary Borne-;
times a bloodless subcutaneous dlvls;
Ion of the contracted tendon; some
times the toejoint must be exercised. '.
(Copyright, National Newspaper Ser-'
vice.) -."!
aflilllllliililMlllllililllllll'lllW
i vim
Festival and Month-E-nd Sale
Beginning Thursday, November 22nd and continuing to the end of the month, we are going
to give reductions in fall merchandise that will enable all to look their best on Thanksgiving
Day.,
Vatch Our Windows for a Special
THanksg'ivihg' Feature
Sweaters
Two Pocket Sport Coats,
if"). 7o' values'.....
$335
Heavy Knit Sport Coats, fll ,QC
5.50 value ': &iiJO-
Hoys' F'till-Ovcr fl0 AA
Sweat crs, $2.50 values ....PvFU
Brushed "Wool. v &J QCt
9.50 Sweaters M VD
Leather t'ortts,
$12.50 values
$11,25
Leather ami Corduroy d 1 f Q C
Vests, $12.50 value .... P 1 " , 1 O
Mens 220 weight Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers..
Hernial' $1.75 nnd $2.00 values
Underwear
$1.29
$ 1 ,50
$3.19
$1.98
$3.15
$2.19
$1.50
$1.48
Cotton Ribhed Union ;
SuitsJ $1.50 vnlues .v
Cottony heavier weight,;
$1.75 values -
Heavy Wool Union ' !
Suits, $.'i.50 value .'...
Heavy Cotton Fleeced
Suits, 2.25 value ...
Globe Wool Union Suits,
$3.50 values ........'....'.I
Augusta mixed Cotton
Union Suits
Hoys' Union Suits,
$1.G5 value
Shirts
'Arrow iind Lakeside,'
$3.50 quality Shirts
Arrow Dress Shirts,
$2.50 quality :
Regular $1.75 nnd
$2.00 Dress Shirts
Shirts sold at
$1.25 and $1.50
Khaki colored Wool '
Shirts, $11.50 value
Pendleton $1.50 value
Wool Shirts .....
Men 's Mackinaws.
$!).50 value
Regular
$3 15
$2.25
$1.35
$1.00
$3:15
$3.98
$7.95
'Li
SalbI
of vSuits and Overcoats
Men's Suits Reduced
$25.00 Suits $22.50
$30.00 Suits ...... ...$27.00
$35.00 Suits ...... ...$31.50
$40.00 Suits . . $36.00
$45.00 Suits .... .... $40.50
Young Men's Suits
Sizes 32 to 36
$20.00 values . .$18.00
$22.50 values . ... $20.00
$25.00 Suits ...... ...$22.50
$30.00 Suits $27.00
Overcoats
In a Big Reduction Sale
Special Newstadters' Oregon made Over
coats, $35.00 values '
$29.85
Vogue and Styleplus $45.00 Overcoats,':
' v $39.85.
We still ' :. -
have suits 10 Per Cent Discount on all
with 2 pr.
pants
Other Coats
BOYS' SUITS
Two Pair of Pants
$12.50 val., $11.25
$15.50 val., $13.95
$17.50 val., $15.75
MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Store for Everybody
Medford, Oregon
$18 Coats. . $16.20
$20 Coats . .$18.00
$25 Coats . .$22.50