JDQGT
aw THnimvvnRM'P NRWRPAPBH
PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAT, BY THK
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Tht Mad ford Sunday Mornln iun li
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Office Hal) Tribune BulMlnc li-17-II
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Aehltttid Tribune.
H'JHKHT W. KUHU Kdllor.
8. HUMfTKIl HaltTll. Mi...r.
BY MAIL In Advance:
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puily will. Sunday Hun. month .76
lietly, without Sunday Sun. year- a. 60
Uij. Mlihrut Sunday Bun. muolu .a
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dmiduy Eiun, one yuar
H CAIUUKK In Medford, AahlHnd.
Jackainvlli. Central Point, Phoenix.
Talont and on HlRliwaya:
bally, with aunnay Hun, month .76
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Dally, without Bunday Hun. year.. 7.6U
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All terma by carrier, caah In adi-ance.
Kntered aa aeoonr. eraaa nuitter at
Bedford, Oregon, under act ot March s.
Itl7(l.
Official paper of tho City of tyodford.
Official paper of Jackaon County.
The only paper oenu touffene. Ore.,
tnd Hacrainento. Call., a distance ot
over 500 mllMa, having luased wlra Aaao
etated Preae Bervtce.
Sworn oallr a-eram circulation for
III months rn.liii. OcIoImt 1, lUiS. 837U.
aiore than double the circulation of any
other paper publlahed or circulated lu
Jackaon Co"ntr.
Ot Tna ABbOClATBU
DDVUH
The Associated Prea'a la axeluslvaly
entitled to the uee for republication of
all newa dlspatcliea credited to It or not
otherwise credited In thle pajer, and
also to the local newa published herein.
All rlghta of republication of apeclaJ
iiaimtrha herein are also rfwwrt
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
ANOTHER, CRISTMAS DAY has come around, and once more.it
is difficult to let the occasion pass without some moralizing. For
the Christmas spirit, the spirit of peace and good will, the spirit of
(riving, the spirit of good cheer, these seem to be the4pialities most
needed in the world today, and most conspicuous by their absence.
The trouble appears to be t hat while the Christian' world has been
preaching Christianity for nearly two thousand years, it has, with
very IVw exceptions practiced Paganism. There may be some litcra
Christians in the world, but if so they never figure in the headlines.
This is particularly true in practical affairs,, in trade and business,
political and diplomatic circles.
The plain, unvarnished truth is the principles of Christianity as a
practical code of everyday conduct are not respected. "We may
preach humility, we may extol the virtue of returning good for evil,
we may give lip service to the spiritual value of self-sacrifice, of
poverty, of fasting, but when it comes to practice, we try to increase
our pride with power, we try to give our enemies as good as they send,
we try to get as much money as we can without running foul of the
police and we eat as heartily as our various digestions and pocket
books allow. ' tl'3tiWSQ
Considering our disregard of Christian principles, it might be
said wo get along fairly well.- There are millions of good citizens,
there are millions of good deeds, there are millions of splendid "im
pulses, scattered about here and there, and if one can take a dispas
sionate survey of human history, there has undoubtedly been a steady
growth toward better and higher things, in spite of very apparent
retrogressions.
But the fact remains, the Christian world as a whole, is at the
present moment making rather a botch of it. One can't say Chris
tianity has failed. The truth is, of course, Christianity has never
been trietl.
QUILL POINTS
Christmas 1 hero. Jt eonios but
once a year, mill has no political
RlKlllflcnnt'O. Until are fcirtlllmte. If
nil tho candidates tried to function
tin Kanta .Cuius, there would bo it
BhnrUiBo of fnlao whlHkolH. It Is 'i
time of "IVnco on Karlll, Good Will
to Mini," wliun mithlliK iiolmIh luuitf
tni;, but HtoekhiBB. Kor every full
Blocking, there iu mi empty ono, but
(.'hrlBtniiiH Ih a very poor time tu men
tion It. Morry CbilHtinuH!
"Is Prohibition Knforccniont DoliiK
tho Country Uood?" 1h u headline In
tho Literary Digest. Vcm, iuhI 11'b
dry cleaning.
IiETS HO!
sr I tu I l-t In )
"SOULS IIUltNINU IN 1IEI.T."
will bo tho topic of .1. I). Johnston
pastor at tho People's lluptlst
church, Hunday ' nluht. "Toll
Mother I'll He There!" will bo
Klven by u uunrtet of four young-Indies.
The $1000 reward for tho rapture
of tho 0, 000, 000 i:iilenno swindler
nhowu a great desire lo catch Illni.
Ambition: "I wish I had more.'
as much as he has."
Discontent: "I wish I had
Another time when the punishment fits the crime is when a thief
steals a used car.
Man never seems so mortal as when he tries to be dignified with
a drop of egg on his chin.
The next sporting event of national interest, is the scheduled
bout between lower taxes and the bonus. ,
Of course the rest of us, if given the profiteer's chance, wouldn't
Ireani of charging all we could get.
Recipe for buncoing the American people: First get your slogan.
Correct this sentence : "We entertain frequently," said she, "and
we never discuss the faults' of our guests after they leave."
The latest rum scandal In the cnpl
tnl of the nation, Involving high offlc
lals, conKl'ossmen and senators, is apt
to reveal some Kent aililleteii to puo
llcly denouncing lluuor, whllo private
ly praying for u drink. .
Last nhrht wna cold enough for
citizens using Bleeping porches, to
come down town nml brag about It.
It begins to look liko 152.1 would
disappear without any careful person
being scattered south to the water
tunk by a mean locomotive. 1
A LADY TALKS
Poor man, rich man, beggar man,
king, anil over there Is Hitting Hull,
with his sweetie, Hitting l'rutty. I
want a diamond nnd a monkey fur
coat, nnd rings, n lot of other doggono
J things, and ull I'll get will bo n card
with frost on It, advising mo to keep
giggling. Instead of walking right up
to that froaen-faced cigar clerk nnd
Baying, "(jive mo a paekago of coftln
nulls.'' she says, "I want n pnekngo of
smoking tobacco for Dud, nnd, by the
way, my brother Is out ot cigarettes.
I guess ho smokes Humps. I won't
take Dad's, I'm out of change" I
never knew she had a brother. It
takes a woman to fool a woman. Her
second finger has tho yellow fever.
Hhe'B a regular Flirting Fanny. Ono
of these days her man will cut eh her
at something besides trimming her
corns' with his razor. And ho writes
me that tho new ear ho wrote mo
about has been wrecked, total loss.
That's tho third car friends of mine
have lost, before I got n ehaneo to
see them. Just social lyjjiir, by a
nodal lion. Pretty small piwuocs. I'm
thinking. Jtu's got wavy hair, and
knows It. I'll bet It's cold In Mon
tana. Havo you ever been in Mon
tana, when tho nulls popped out of
the sides of the houses, and you could
hear a wagon coining two days before
you saw it? You heard her cull me
Dearie. I'll hot you I'm short a lip
stick, without looking, tlood after
noon, tho weather turned off nice
after all. '
LOST Oblong lady's wrist watch.
Swiss make, German silver, Howard.
(Marshfield News). Meaning she
Is as broad ns she Is long.
Now , Mr. Itestnurant nnd Hotel
Man, supposo each and every meal
you serve In tho next six months you
servo n dish of say five or six prunes
free. How many prunes would be left
In Oregon by the next harvest, not
only 111 Oregon but In every eating
house in Oregon? (Hoseburg News
ItevleW). Judging by tho past, Just
as many.
This Is the last day very young men
will have (o ItnKnte nnpels.
INFLUENZA
as a preventive, men inu
tnhalo night and morrunp
I
VAPO RUB
Oaar if Million Jort UJ Ytarty
Medford Climate Can't Be Surpassed
Says Famous California Editor
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
jVolW Phytlclan end Author
Signed letter pertaining to perianal health and hygiene, not to di
sease diagnoali or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a tamped,
elf addresaed envelope la enclosed. Letter should be brief and written In
Ink. Owing to the largo number of letter 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 thla newspaper.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dew Sores in Virginia -..
Can you tell me what "dew sores'
are? The natives here in Virginia
call them so. The sores are painful
suppurating sores that often throb
and ache and cause the glands of the
groin to swell. They seem to come in
August or early autumn mostly. They
appear on the bare feet of boys or
men who go barefoot. The natives
declare they are caused by walking in
the dew. III. J. P.)
Answer. Such sores, called "dew
Itch," "ground itch,' and the like,
often occur when the larvae of the
hookworm Invade the skin. That is
the usual way of hookworm infesta
tion, the soli in rural communities in
many parts of the south being pollut
ed with the eggs of hookworms from
the careless disposal of the excrement
of human hosts of the parasite..
Weaning Age
At what age shall I wean my baby?
She is strong and healthy and . 8
months old. (Mrs. A. N. A.)
Answer. A baby should be weaned
at about the age of 10. months, as a
rulo. A week or 10 days Is plenty of
time to accomplish weaning. It is
best accomplished by omitting one
breast feeding and substituting the
bottle the first day, and one more
feeding each succeeding day. The
a September morn, but in November t best results are assured if. when the
but in all likelihood our custom of
wearing more than comfort demands
has u deleterious effect upon the gen
eral health, particularly tho power of
resistance, to the respiratory diseases
which cause; the greater part of our
morbidity and mortality. ; This isn't
science. Just speculation. Think . it
over as you take the air.
Well, Ix-'s Take the Air
Hero's nn interesting passage from the bracing,. stimulating of tonic vlr
a letter written July 28, by JJ. b: lues of the morning cold air bath with
.... I greatly approve the epithet I tho effects many vigorous youngsters
which you give, In your letter of the derive from the morning cold wator
eighth of June, to, the new method of bath. And as Ben Franklin said, the
treating the smallpox, which you call shock of cold water on a nice warm
the tonic or bracing method; I will 'skin on a cold morning is rather vio
talte the occuslon from it to mention lent ftr persons beyond the very pink
a practice to which I have become ae- .of youth.
customed myseir. You know the I Not only the skin and the com
cold bath has long been In vogue here ' plexfon suffer from excessive clothing
ns a tonic; but the
shock of the cold
water has always
appeared to . me,
generally speaking,
as too violent; and
I have found it
much more agree-,
ablo to my constitu
tion (it is only fair
U mention that B.
F. sees the problem
thru tho eyes of a
man 64 years old)
to bathe in another
element I mean cold air. With this
view, I rise almost every morning and
sit in my chamber without any clothes
whatever, half nn hour or an hour,
according to the season, either read
ing or writing. This practice is not
in the least painful, but, on the con
trary, agreeable, and if I return to bed
afterwards, before I dress myself, as
sometimes happens, I make a supple
ment to my night s rest of one or two
hours of tho most pleasing sleep that
can bo imagined. I find no ill con
sequences whatever resulting from it,
and that at least it does not injure
my health, if It does not in fact con
tribute much to its preservation. I
shnll therefore call It In the future
a bracing or tonic bath.
This letter was not written to me.
but to a man by the name of Du-
bourg; it wasn't written last July but
in 1700. B. Franklin wrote It.
So I must confess that Benjamin
Franklin is entitled to the priority In
the discovery of the cold air bath, tho
I 'modestly maintain that my technic
Is a little better. It would be quite
all right to sit around for an hour
or two on a balmy morning in July or
gag
Tho following high prniso for Med
ford nnd tho Itogue River valley was
printed In the New York Sunday
Times of December 1C, and Is written
by the gifted editor of tho San Fran
Cisco Argonuut, Alfred llolman, Who
recently stopped hero, a tribute to
Oregon from a CnllfornhMt. some
thing so rare and so pleasing to the
latter state, that it is ruprinted below
In this letter final in a series deal
ing with Jtho Taciflq' Nor.thwest 1
shall speak of matters common lu
one degreo or another to the three
states of Oregon, Washington nnd
Idaho. These states havo a certain
community of interest, dating from
tho time when they were embodied
in tho wilderness styled tho Oregon
country. In the cllnmto of this i'e
gion thei'O are many diversities, west
ern Oregon and western Washington
are, as all the world knows, countries
of much rain, in this rcHpcct com
parable to the south of Kngland. It
la abundance of moisture that hat
created the forest growths which now
constitute ono of tho primary re
sources of the country nnd which give
to it Its special character. Eastern
Washington, eastern Oregon nnd
southern Idaho are high, ranging In
general elevation from G00 to 'JcQQ
feet, and relatively niid. It is here
that Oregon, already fairly advanced.
Is to achieve a greater development.
Fortuntitely, there is in lake stor
ages mid in water courses drawn fiom
mountain sources, water enough.
Northern Idaho Is still another re
gion mountainous and well watered.
Southern Oregon lies under a warmer
sun with loss rainfall than western
Oregon and more than tho high
eastern section. It has in its climate
and in Its general physical character
many correspondences; with Califor
nia. And here I venture to say that the
region of which the city of Medford
is tho centre Is as highly favored at
tho point of climate as any country of
which I havo knowledge It hns a for
tunate balance of suushlno nnd lain.
Its variations of elevation, its rich
ness of soil and Its adaptabilities to
production make It not only u land
of great value, but one of beauty
aid charm. In a material sense, it
lies under tho disadvantage of rela
tive isolation. It Is a full day's Jour
ney to any city of considerable isine
and dependence for transportation is
upon a single line of railroad.
A notable asset of this whole Pa
cific coast region Is Its natural beauty.
No country more varied in Its physi
cal features llos under the sun. Its
valleys have all the charms that poets
have sung in times near . or remote.
Its waters nre abundant nnd c!uar.
Its mountains cleavo the skies. Un
happily much of tho time in summer
the mountain summits are obscured
by clouds of smoke. From Juno until
October it is a lucky chance if a
visitor may see Rainier, St. Helena
or Hood at their best. But there ore
intervals when they stand out with
eameo-llko clearness nnd these pe
riods nre worth watching nnd wnltlng
for. Happily the higher summits
stand well above the smoke Hue and
ono who will give himself labor to
go nbovo their foot-hill levels may
find even In tho smokiest of seasons
views abundantly rewarding his pains.
The valley regions, with a beauty all
their own. are available at all times.
or January, If you keep the windows
open, you just naturally ought to busy
yourself with some sort of exercise
while taking your morning cold bath.
It's an ideal time and quite the cor
rect custom for a rendition of the
-New Brady symphony, words and
music available free to any reader
who accompanies his request for It
with a neatly stamped envelope bear
ing his name and address.
It is a very keen disappointment to
me that I nm unable to find any con
clusive scientific basis for the notion
that a daily bath of this kind Is a
salutary habit. For that matter,
science Is Just ono disappointment
after another, tho I do liko to have
a firm scientific backing for whatever
utterances or suggestions I offer hero
in the name of health. The best I
can do in this instance Is to compare
baby Is entirely of the breast, a com
fortable support or brassiere is ap
plied (not tightly) and an absolute let
alone policy pursued from then on.
Iodln Ration '
Please print the formula for Dr.
Quimby's iodln ration which you gave
several months ago. Two. friends of
mine who used it tell me it did them
more good. . . . (M. E. K.)
Answer. There are many forms of
iodin. I think It is immaterial which
form Is used for this purpose. For
Instance, If you wish to insure an ade
quate iodin ration you may take one
drop of the ordinary tincture of iodin
in a pint of drinking water, each day
for two or three months in the year.
This means the common brown tinc
ture of Iodine (old spelling) which is
generally used as a first aid disinfec
tant of wounds.
" "a
i
i Las J
THE GREATEST THING IS THE
WORLD
by Laurel Gra
Jealousy
Half tho letters written to me by
fans who read my daily ditty express
Krlevauces and misunderstandings
that are founded on jealousy. And
what a poor and
futile thing it Is
Jealousy! I
have often won
dered what per
verse streak there
is under the hu
man epide r m i a
that promotes
jealousy. Why
should any Jack
be Jealous of his
Jill? If Jill be
haves in a man
ner that inspires
, ..... , .... Jealous pangs
why hot call, the whole business off
and 'Jack go ort about his business.'
Who would possess another's heart
if he were not dead suro of It? And
jealous wives! Thero seems to be nn
ocean of them I receive all sorts of
fantastic, complaints about the goings
on of miscreant husbands. Husbands
are accused of .crimes ranging from
having a good-looking blonde stenog
rapher down at the office to flirting
with the soprano soloist in tho church
choir, - And these poor jealous wives
write in to ask what they may do
about it As if anything I might
say would change matters! ' Jealousy
is a mean and selfish voice. It Is
mean because it is inspired by suspic
ion, envy or a sense of one's own in
dividual frustration. And jealousy is
selfish because it is Inspired by an
ugly fear that the party of the second
part la seeking or finding enjoyment
by himself or enjoyments, that are
not shnred fully and equally. Jealousy
is foolish, futilo and vulgar. .But,
alns. It seems to be a part of the
game.
COMMUNICATIONS
"JUST TOWN TALK"
Copied Right By Mike
Claims (.rent Ml no Invention
To the Editor: The days of '4il are
returning in regard to placer mining.
However It will be minus the usual
excitement due to the fact that it
will be confined to but a few Individ
uals. A maehlpo has been invented at
Portland, Ore.,, that --will successfully
take out all values' from -submerged
high grade deposits located in various
parts of our western states.
Many of these submerged deposits
are impossible to drain and has thus
far been the end of the diggings for
all miners nltho many efforts have
been made they have all proven un
profitable.
Until R. Peterson at the Venable
hotel made it a special study and set
khis experimental ability into action
i which has since been sanctioned by
all clnsscs of mining men.
After' getting full data of costs of
j construction, leases and oporation a
firm will be organized to exploit,
j which in places runs over $1000 per
yard. The most favorable places will
I be worked out first. Some of them
have already been thoroughly pros
pected in the southwestern part of
Oregon. A. J. B.
Portland, Deo. 22, 1923.
RipplingRhumes
CHRISTMAS.
aJT aT T-l Z
Oil, OIIKISTMAS, pood old Christmas, you're with us once
nf-'iiin! And for a while we sing and smile and love our
lVllowmi'ii. The aneiont (jrudne forgetting, we hunt up Smith
and Jones, nnd wish them joy without alloy, dadburn their aneient
hones. Has Johnson done us evil ? Ah, well, we let it slide ; a man
forgets to square such debts when comes the Christmastide. Have
roads been rough nml rocky, on which we've had to tread f It's
Christmas day, so let's be gay, the roads are fine ahead. Have
friends been cold and captious, until our hearts were sore? The
day is braw, their hearts will tlunv, they'll be our friends once
more. Are we grown old nnd wintry, with tired and spavined
limbs? Forget the year of stress nnd tears, nnd sing the Christ
inas hymns. And frolic, with the little ones about the Christmas
tree, and hear the chimes and quote old rhymes nnd carols fine
with me. God rest you merry gentlemen, Good keep you, cheery
wives; on Christinas day no trouble gray tdiould darken human
lives.
WE WERE calling
a
AT HIS homo
a a a
AND I noticed
a a.
HE WAS writing .
a a a
A GREAT long list
a a a
OF THE things
a a a '
THAT HE wanted
a a
SANTA CLAUS to bring
a a a
AND I do not believe
a .
HE LEFT out anything
. a a
THAT A boy of ten .
a a a
COULD EVER find use for
a a
AND AFTER ho'd finished
a a a
HE DROUGHT It over
.
FOR ME lo look at
a . a a
AND I read It oror .
a a
AND I felt sure
.'
THERE WERE many Items
a a a
HE WOULDN'T get
; a a
AND I began i
a a
TO EXPLAIN to him
a a a
JUST HOW it was
a a s
THAT SANTA Clans .
HAD HAD a bad year
a a a
AND THAT his pack
a a a
HAD BEEN cut down
a a a
L'Y THE tax collector
a . a, a
AND THE coat man '
AND THAT many boys
a a a
WOULD HAVE their list
a . a a
TRIMMED OFF some
. . a
AND THAT perhaps .
a
IT MIGHT be well ' i
TO MAKE two lists
a a a
AND PUT the things
a a a
HE WANTED most
.
ON A special list
a a
AND SEND it In
a a a
TO SANTA'S headquarters
a a a
AND HE listened
t
AND THEN came over
a . a
HEAL CLOSE to md
a a '
AND LOOKED around
a
TO MAKE quite sure
a a a
WHERE HIS mother was
a a a
AND THEN ha whispered
a a a
IN MY ear
a a a
"CAN THAT stuff
a a
"ABOUT SANTA Claim
a a .
I DON'T Swallow
a a a
"THAT BUNK anymore"
a a a
AND I was surprised
a a a
AND SAID to him
as
"IF YOU don't think
a a
"THERE'S A Santa Clous
a a a
"WHY ARE you making
a a . a s.
"A LIST for him?"
a a a
"WELL," He whispered
a a a
"TO SHOW to mother
a a a
"SHE STILL believes
a a a
"IN A Santa Claus
. !
"AND I wouldn't want
a a a
"TO SPOIL her Christmas"
a a
I THANK you. ' .
Duplicate sales slips, with carbon
sheets attached, suitable for aay busi
ness, for sale at this office. Will sell
any amount from one book up. V
Kcgnnliiiff Saiidcfcr Gravel
To the Kditor: In a recent issue of
your paper you made a statement thut
Jackaon county had sold Mr. Sandefer
a piece of land and was now buying
gravel from him.
You will find that the records show
Mr. Chnppel and Sandefer purchused
this land from D. M. Lowe and not
from Jackson county.
It is true tho county court did pur
chase gravel from Mr. Cliuppel and
Sandefer at 10c per yard for which
they were later offered 15c per yard
from a contractor in Medford for the
entire output of gravel.
The county was operating a plant In
Jacksonville with a maximum out
put of 70 yards per day. while at the
present site the same plant has aver
aged over 115 yards per day with a
maximum of 170 yards in a day and
at less operating cost. While gravel
could have been procured in anothor
place in Jackson creek at a less cost
per yard, the amount would have been
insufficient for the job, and the haul
would have been about a mile and n
half further for the larger part of the
road covered. The cost of hauling is
a minimum of 20c per mile which
would have been an addition' of 30c
per yard for the output.
' By the change in the set-up tho
county was enabled to gravel several
of the roads in the vicinity of Medford
as well as somo of the outlying streets
that we could not have done.
This contract was made by the
court while the writer was attending
a meeting of tho state highway com
mission at which time I obtained the
letting of the last bridge contract on
the Crater Lake highway.
But I am sure the taxpayers will
agree with me that this was simply a
good business proposition.
VICTOR BURSELL.
Central Point, Oregon. Dec. 24.
Please remember that classified ads.
locals and small ads are cash In ad
vance. Bring In jour ada and do not
use teleohnnA. tt
ANNOUNCEMENTS
, SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of Sheriff of
Jackson County on the Republican
ticket subject to the voters of said
county at the primaries in May. If
nominated and elected I pledge tny
ylf and the deputies whom I shall
appoint to enforce all laws Including
the 18th Amendment with efficiency
and economy. If you do not want the
laws enforced do not vote for me.
D. A. LYONS.. Central Point.
tf
Kodak Finishing
for those who demand ths best.
Swem's Studio
217 E. Main
Medford
m WlHTEfi
ill
Nv. .11.11,1
4 ,
If
Til' President's message t' con
gress not only made a big hit.
but It showed ho wuzn' a deinu
gogno or he'd urged lmntcdlato
relief fcr til' farmer. We kin
cajole a .woman but we can't
drive her V nolliln' but desperation.
For Colds,
Influenza
and as a
Provontive
mnnm
pmnlneg
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-O-LITE BATTERY
STATION y
Friendly Service" Phone 903
License
for balance
of 1923
put on
FREE OF
CHARGE
on any
NEW CAR
sold prior to
January 1, 1924
The Busy Corner
Motor Co.
HoblManx
Powell SiatOTarrell,
SAN FRANCISCO
nd Shopping Dsfrcf.
A newly beautified Httt Manx
awaits the visitor to San Fian
cikoI New furniahihs of unusual
charm and comfort, a lobby destined
to provide the atmosphere of a
luxoriotM home and a new Dining
Room, considered one of the moat
interesting in Amenta all contribute
to VOOT Wrlrl It tt.. I-.-1
with mnnirtjx Ice Water in every roortv1
SfS HARVEY
aryrWrgTif-fa Owner