Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1923)
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, ItTEDFORD", OREGON, WEBXESDXf, frECEMBEft 12, PAT1E THREE 1 FILES IN SOUTH $8 PER DAY 10 FEI 'IERFE, S. D., Doc. '.J 2. (By the lociuted Preaa) Sonutor Hiram jnson of California Is a candidate I president In the South Dakota prt ry in March. Announcement of I intention to file for. the nomlna k was received yesterday from Mr. Inson to John Sutherland', local at hey and a republican, who' man Id the senator's South Dakota cam. Win 1920. lr. Sutherland was srlven power of brney to file Mr. Johnson's name I the minority republican ticket. lator Johnson,, however, may be cud' on the ballot as an lndepen lt republican candidate,- decision: ng left to his South Dakota sup .ters. Mr. Sutherland said defi e decision and filing would be made 'ore the end of the -week, k'nator Thomas Sterling of South kota has filed- as .a candidate for nomination on the mlnoritv ticket, ring been defeated at1 the' republl- state proposal meetings here last bk lor tne enuorsement oy lor McMaster. Gov- ylth Medford trade la Medforrl nwfli NEW YORK, Dec New York's board bill for. the beasts, birds and fiBhes the city houses' in the Bronx and Centrnl Park zoos nnd the Aqua rium in Battery Park exceeds $60, 000 a year. The upkeep of some of the captives from remote corners of the globe is especially high because of the epicurean tastes they bring from their native haunts. . The board bill for the habitues or the Bronx 100 last year wag S4,vj.n not including certuln food commodi ties erown on the zoo farm in the park. Menus for the inhabitants of the Central Park zoo cost 112,260 and the board bill of the denizens of the Aquarium totals 13000 annually, not Including sea food gathered direct from, nearby waters for the more finicky guests. Leading all other captives in the cost of his board is the big African elephant in the Bronx zoo. His dally entree of 200 pounds of hay, with dessert of vogetubi, fruit and bread costs between $7 ami $8 dally. His fellow countryman, the pigmy ele- phnnt, eats only half as much. These "heavy boarders" contrast sharply with the deer, which are fed on 60 cents a day. or even less. But since there Is a herd of t30 of them, their upkeep Is far from a negligible Item. The meat bills of each of the five lions In the Bronx zoo average about 90 cents dally. The tigers eat about the same amount, while the leopards 'nt nhnnt nna.thlrrl less. All these jungle beasts are now fed beef. They once were fed horse flesh, but imp aiei provea iuu rie-ii u Of all the temperamental eaters, tha Mir nvthon which measures 23 feet, holds tho record. His board bill is only 8 a month, but he has his own ideas as to how his montniy meu 1.1 hn anrvefl TTm Insists On f live pig. but the keepers piny a trick on him. Each month they take a pig to his cage, kill It outside, thon, plac- nn t nt nnnn In thn PaEfl. mnVfl it about with sticks. The python thinks the pig is auve ana guips n The eagle is. the' heaviest eaters among tne tiirus, witn a aauy uuuru mu or a.Doui 4U cenm. rtu uaimy w satisfied with meat, although a stray cat Is now and then fed to mm. At the Armarium thn sea lion. Bus ter, now' 21 years old, Is the heaviest eater, his diet of herring and co'l costing tGOO a year. The sea horses are the only Aqunrlum boarders that demand live food. The surrounding waters are scoured for sea lettuce which In mIwuva swarming with mln muscles, which the sea horse bolts down avidly. Sea horses have a weakness for gupples, a small fish from the tropics, but It would cost $15 dally to feed each sea horse on these delicacies. SEGY. LABOR DAVIS Iv1 If . . C 1 LJ6- iZf-? With Union Gasoline the Explosion thrusts the pis ton throughout the Stroke, like With detonat ing gasoline the explosion may cud here. Non Detonating e Gasolin Works a Full Stroke Gasolines explode in two ways. ' One kind explodes with a crash. It detonates. The piston receives but a single smashing impulse for each stroke. The power of the explosion is over before the piston is half way down the full length of its stroke. Due to the tendency to explode prematurely, detonat ing gasoline limits compression in your cylinders. It causes much of the "knocking" you notice on hills. And the repeated crashing blows increase vibration, thus ' increasing wear and tear. t yr t The Sustained Explosion 7 The explosion from Union Gasoline is of the other kind . Y i,Um K cnictiinol nnn Jprrmarincr. It STIVCS im pulse to the piston for the full length of the stroke. Power and efficiency are increased as a result of increas ed compression, because, as all authorities know, non-detonation permits added compression. f X J: New Speed This added smoother power mews a new "lift" on hills. V ' J. V -.-1 lu -.UK mah Vnnr tnnfnr HnMn't "knock. You OT' There's more snap in your pickup and new speed On the level. Vibration is reduced, which saves wear and tear. Fuel mileage , is increased due to better efficiency all around. ' So there are ample reasons for selecting Union on-Deroia(- i ing Gasoline. TTninn ; tfu nmriurt of nroe'resaive refinine methods. Its quality . is governed by exhaustive tests. The research of able engineers and chemists, equipped with, every accepted facility for studying refining methods, is constantly devoted to its improvement. Union fifjCaliSarma. I Jnion Gasoline U. S. ALIEN HORDES WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. Legisla tion touching the interests of laboring men and women nt many points was recommended today by Secretary Da vis of the labor department in his an nual report. Among other things, he asked con gress to provide a less complicated method of handling railway labor dis putes than that now administered un der the railroad labor board; to give the labor department greater author ity and facilities for enforcing better working conditions generally; to make appropriations for improvement of the Immigration stations nt New York, Boston, Seattle and Sun Francisco; and to enact a complete new "alien code," providing for selection of im migrants abroad, for exclusion ot all non-naturalizahle aliens, tor the pen alizing of unlawful entry of Immi grants, and for enlargement of the work of naturalization, and American ization. He also renewed his recom mendation for a constitutional amend ment empowering congress to pass child labor legislation. Looking back over the twelve month period covered by the report, Mr. Da vis declared Amorican lubor had much to be thankful for, but that the foderal government must continue Its efforts toward "cooperation" and recognition of tho mutual interest of employers and employes. . "This has neon a great year," he said, "for the American worker. Dur ing this year starving workers have thronged the Btreets of a great Kuro- uean capital crying "Ilread!. Bread! The rifleB of the police have been call ed into noisy action as men and wo men clamored for food with which to feed their dying children. The United StateB Is enjoying economic peace un- equaled !n any nation ot the world. The Amorican workman everywhere is steadily employed. Ho Is earning wages as high as he was ever paid bo- fore. Ho is working under conditions vastly Improved. During the lust year we took one great stop forward through the elimination ot the 12-hour day and the Boven-day week In our great basic Industry, tho steel Industry. "It may now be said that we are within sight of the time when no workman in the United StateB will bo forced to labor from sunrise to sunset and that we are within a few years of the day when we shall have realized thn hone that each man shall have eight hours for work, eight hours for plav, and eight hours for sleep. Truly, American labor has much to be llinnk ful for. n the Improvement of working cnnditlnnR eenerally there 18 one American worker who Is sadly handi capped. He is the so-called migratory worker the lumberman, the harvest hand, the cannery employee, the fruit picker. As a vClaBB these migratory workers are generally of a high type of citizenship. The men In the mm her industry and those who work n the harvest fields may be seen when their season of employment Is over haunting the slums of our great cities, eking out a precarious existence, un dernourished and Bleeping In the cheap lodging house. We might do well to attempt something for their roller, it has been 'suggested that means might be found to insure tho employment of these men in some other Industry whert their season of regular work has ended. At present wo are without unffidnnt facts uoon which to deal with this problem properly. Hore, too, I would suggest a complete investiga tion." In recommending moro stringent laws to prevent the entry of undesir able aliens, the secretary declared tne nresent nrohlbltlve statutes could not be enforced successfully until heavier nenaltles were authorized. He aug mented that in addition to ueponation those who enter the country Illegally he given a Jail sentence of not more than a year or a fine of not more man $500. Any alien found in tne uniteu states after having beon once oxciua ed. he Biiggested, should be made lia ble to Imprisonment for not more than two years or a fine of not more man unno. One of the chief sources of Illegal entrv. the report said, lay In the ae- oortinn of allien seamen irom ioreigu ohlna In American ports. In the last fUrnl vear the number ot sucn aeer- Hons reported was 23,194, wit hthose m New York alone totalling 14,734. Id the nrevlous year the number for all ports had been only wiv. ne secre tary recommended that ltiBtead of bringing such aliens before a special board for examination, as . proviuea nrfor the nresent law, tne lauor ae nartment be empowered to deport them forthwith. '. .' v. jl ..lnas llnnnnvl itTonf vnoi rto 1 1. President Nlcholaa Murray Butler of Columbue i... i k.An AtntfA unanlm- umversii-y mm B ously a member of the Academy of Moral ana rumn-ui - - - - Institute of France, one of the hl(?hest honors France can dwww. Wilflon Is the otner living aiuvww member. TVnnlna T Xtn OTIft - TinivnirTOM M. J.. Dec. 12. Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of Btate, In an address before the Prince- i. r inat nicht. declared " the . xriAn.. nnt rirad and the question 1! not a closed one, as -Presi dent Coolldge saiu in no ui W E B r ti can prove that it is needless and utterly un- g$ necessary for anyone to suffer or long remain afflicted with piles. First, my opinion that no one need suffer or long remain , afflicted with Piles is backed by 'a positive guarantee that I can perma nently cure any Pile sufferer no matter how severe or chronic the case might be. PATIENTS FROM MANY STATES In the years I have specialized in the suc cessful treutment of I'iles 1 have had pa tients come from almost every state west of the Mississippi and from many parts of Canada, and it is often a pitiful sight to see what neglect, so-culled "home" or "self" treatments and unnecessary and unavailing operations have wrought. But the joy in life comes from seeing these fieople go home permanently cured. I have etters in my files from hundreds who had suffered with Piles for from 10 to 40 years, : who express their appreciation of heulth and ' relief as the following: CURED AFTER LONG SUFFERING THU SltW HOMK OP TUB IH. C11AS. J. UHAN OR GANIZATION. Shortly aftrr January 1 I will be In my new quartera lu tar llr, vhmm. J. Mean llulldliut, Fifth and Main atreeta, Portland. Oren-un. ear by Tenr tbe Htory of Mr work la belnx earrled over brwnder fleldx, makluic ' neceaaary ever-Krotvlnv furcea of aaalatanla ami larger officer NON-SURGICAL, PAINLESS TREATMENT No cutting, burning, clamps, ligatures or other violent and disagreeable features are used in ' my treatments. My non-surgical methods bring results quickly and are soothing and gentle, giving almost immediate relief and rap idly effecting permanent cure. No hospital bills, no anaesthetics, no shock, no confine ment. Even in cases of prolapsing or protrud ing Piles, the extreme condition disappears fol lowing the first treatment, a matter of 24 hours. . BACKED BY GUARANTEE As evidence of my ability and the good faith and con scientiousness in handling all cases, 1 eliminate the doubt by this guarantee: IK I FAIL, TO CI UK YOUR PILES I WILL RKPUND THE .MOST REASON ABLE FEE YOU HAVE PAID ME FOR TREAT MENTS. . This book is FREE send for it today. Mn. O. K., Portland, Or. "I had suffered for IS year with Plies and 2 years with Klstuls. I W4I told un operation was nveesiury and the Flstul wus Imtced. 1 Rot so bad 1 eouLd uut sit down and I wus iolna down hill rapidly. I went to Dr. -Chus. J, leau and within a short time 1 was well." Mrs.,W. A. C, nutte, Mont. "1 had been a sufferer from Piles 2.1 ysara, ilurliia- the lust year beinK off my feet liraetleally the greater part of the. , time, duo to my condition. Toduy I feel like a different woman and ran truly recommend Dr. Dean's treatment to auyuns suffering with rsolal t troubles." CHAS. J.DEAN, M.D 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND.OREGON MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING Thla booklet Is written fur thr Ihounnndi. of rrc tal auffrrer nbo cniinot mtikr a pcrMonnl cull at nir off !. It ilrnl with rc-liil tllHfanM. their ny niilnin aud rauafH. It tHlM what to a-uld nod drwurlbva my uun-aurKlcal vure fur riira. mm If yon nill antt mi your name I will rnd you tliln buuk tre. We ll Match If C-T-C's Don't Outwear and Outrun . Any Make Tire You Put Up Against , Them We'll Give You a New Tire Free BY ACTUAL experience and . test C-T-C Tires are the best tires on the market, and the fac tory has authorized us to let YOU PROVE it for yourself or get a new tire FREE. Here is the most remarkable guaranty any tire manufacturer has ever' offered the public. Put a C-T;C tire on any wheel of your car, and any OTHER make tire of equal size opposite it. Run them continuously, and if the C-T-C doesn't outwear and outrun the other make we'll GIVE YOU A NEW TIRE FREE. This offer only holds good on C-T-C's bought from authorized C-T-C dealers before January 15th, and as you will need new tires by Spring anyway get in on this unheard offer NOW. C-T-C'a are the lonffest wearing tires, the best for non-skid, best for traction in mud and sand, best for crushed rock roads, and have the toughest tread, strongest sidewulls, most expert hand workmanship and can be driven safely at low inflation. In spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY, C-T-C's cost NO MORE than ordinary tires. Columbia Tire Corporation. ' 8th and Riverside Central Point Service Station, Central P.oint 0. B. Holmes, Eagle Point 1 wmt Fick'a Hardware, Jacksonville sage. , . -
