Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1924, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOTTR MEDFCVRD' MATTJ TRTBTTXE, SrEDFOKT), OttEOOy, ' FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, ' 1924 Prdford Mail tribune x AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON fclCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE f - UEUruHU HUNTING CO. The UecrYord Sunday Morning gun It furnished sutwcrlbera desiring a seven-day dully newspaper. 'Office Wail Tribune Building, 26-27-2U North Kir street. 1'hona 70. ; A consolidation of the Democratic Times, the Mod (on 1 Hall, the Midlord Tribune, the boulii em OrrgonUn, The Ahlnnd Tribune. ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. S. bUillTEIt SAI1TII, Ukiiagcr. BY MAIL In Advjincc: : liillv, with Sunday Him, year $7.fi0 Ihilly, with Stindtty Sun, motitl 75 Pally, without Hunduy Hun, year C.fiO ' Daily, without Sunday Hun, month 6ft Weekly SI .ill Tribune, uue year .0 Kimil.iv Nun. one vrur..... 2.00 BY CARItlElt In Met) ford, Atdiland, Jucknon- ville, Ontrid Point, Jliocmx, iaieni ana on lllaliwuyiii ,.- Dallv. with Sunday Sun. month .7C .Dmlv. without Kundav Sun. month... .0. Dully, without Sunday Sun, year 7. SO, Dally, with Sunday bun, one year. . . 8.60 All ternia by carrier, cah in advance. QUILL POINTS Even a weak ami foolish cause may triumph. All it needs is more statistics. Allies are not a unique phenomena. Relatives hate one another that way, also. Americana have liltlc in common except, the ambition to run a filling station. Entered an second chins mUtcr at Med ford Oregon, under act of March 8, 17U, Official paper of the city of Hertford. - Official pujier of Jackaon County. I - Sworn dallr iwmee circulation for mix months ending October 1, 337(1, more than double the circulation or any outer paper pubJialicd or circulate in jbckboii county. The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and fluent mantu. Call!., a ? distance of over 600 tniles, having leased wire Aaioclated Preas Service, MEMBERS OP THE ASSOCIATED 1MIKHH The Aaaoclated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republictaton of all news ills, patches credited to it or not otherwiee credited in tms paper, nu aiso 10 uie wcai news puu llvhed herein. All rights of republication of special dfa patches herein are slno reserved. - Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry . Governor Piorco in one of thono do- JlKhtful moodB, ' thnt so frequently overcome the amlublo executive, the first of the week favored and egpouncd the Btato raising its own garden truck. The chief product of auch a garden would be a new commlHsion, and a good yield of political joba. What the fltate nocda.iB a. glute-hood.-, potato patch. PoBltlve figures are not avail able, but it is said that within tho fortllo area of Oregon, the annual out put of spuds is not onough to supply mashed potatoes for one meal, In the mass. In this nock of tho woods, tho tubors consumed, hull from the slstor Btato to tho south. u ' ' 13 YEAR OT.D OTOI- ABHENT WEEK, MOTHER TKLliH POLICE idldline Marysvlllo Appeal). Just mlssod her. ALSO TA-HA-BOOM-DE-AY ' ' (Yrckn Journal) Tho Intost Jazz pieces were: "Put on Your Old a ray nonnott," "Red .Wing." and "O, Whore Has '.My I.lltlu Dog Clone," and "Liza 'Jane," and others too numerous - to mention. :. i Mexican troops havo requested per mission to march across Arizona and Texas. This is in order to glvo the ononiy tlmo to arrive at the American border, which Is the only place Mex ican troops can battle with any vigor. The thing that makes war inevitable, is the conviction thnt war is inevitable. . The villager has no grave problems except that of finding some body to do the washing.' The man who first said "A rolling stone gathers no moss" doubt less had been fooling with, one that had little black dots on its six sides You can't tell by the unction in a beggar's thanks how many houses ho has rented out. An honest man is one who confesses that he still desires the things he was denied as a boy. Many of our early settlers came from France, but there are no enrly settlers over there now. Tho path of glory leads but to the grave, but it detours to take in the taxpayer's pocket. ' A free country is one in which you can't tell millionaires from clerks oh Saturday night. There arc enough crises on hand to worry us to death if we hadn't lost interest in them. . v ' A philosopher is one who can drive his jit patiently behind, a street car for seven blocks and reflect calmly that all life is like that Boredom wasn't invented until man learned how to live by the sweat of his brother's brow. A provincial is a man. who thinks the hinterland extends in each direction from where ho stands. ' " itiH ;illB9jl!jR "JUST TOWN TALK" Copied Right By Hike WHAT IMPRESSES me TO MAKE quite sure j Vor Sale 1023 Ford, fully oqulppod good shape and rubber, $200 for quiok mle. This car will not last. Phono vMontavllln, 61 G-1C afternoons. (Want Ad Portland Telegram). Frank and candid. .. Nooty Dakor, tho leading rubber stamp cabinet member of tho Wood fuw Wilson reign and house, Is u can dldato for president on tho Demo cratic tlckut, thereby putting tho Re publican list of unfits for tho job, completely in tho shado. , Ono of tho popular bachelors of Cricket Flat was surprised Saturday right by a group of friends walking in on hlin. (Crlrknt Flat News). Tho yio.tim sat up Thursday for a few minutes. A I.AIIV TALKS He said, yuu sure are a gnmllookltw chicken. 1 said, don't you lie to me anymore. That's how much 1 think of that dude. 1 really aro that very thing though. A month ago ho was u bettor man than Cluncral Jackson, and now he is a second story worker. We've bocu on tho pock, and still are. Jf he''don't like the way things are going, thcro's plenly of running water handy. There is ulso a cyclone In tho bosom of tho girl on tho second sta tion. Mho made her own, and says she wonl ride over it. Kvorybody has his own flat tiro. Who fooled overy ihotly hut tun-self, and did u poor Job. Tears in tho soup. It does us good to bawl. And at tho dance, overyltmly hud a good. Jolly, moral time. Whoa! Maybe It was Just Jolly. Elslo's man is . back from t.'allforny. Ho looks like Elsie was working hard. I gotta go- now and water the old girl, who just blew in, Did you get tho sweet way she meowed at luo? K pluiibus twlstus forever. , Orecnleaf. Ore.. Jan. 16. And now ,wo are blockod on both ends. Cape Jenny was blown on tho 19th of No vember, with no preparation on this side, and It will bo some time, yet, before! a rig can get thru.. Mr. Tito Is keeping tho road blocked a good shore of tho time, this side of Dead wood, with a jiilnlu,turo crew. .Some times tho mall don't get through at nil, . j lien Jones, who came within a gnat's eyebrow of getting a knee com pletely knocked the wrong way, by a luff at Klrby's camp, some time ago, will soon be able to milk the family cow. V Mrs. Earl Clark waded to Greenlenf last week, but had to rest her horse several times. , J H. Urooks has got so dignified since ho went to Junction he won't evim go to a picture show. . ' pari tioCont's baby and somo of tho jnon, have besn ill. 1 1 (Oreenleaf News In Eugene Guard.) A bird underwent n major opera tion St the Kcixor hospital. (Coos Bay Times). , AllOU TIMPRESSIVE pooplo HER COMPLEXION was straight I .... . ; IS THE oxcellunt Impression AND THEN swlshod around ... ' THEY HAVE of themsolvos AND WENT up the street , ... AND SHE was'lmprosslve AND 1 was "ma , THAT is to look nt ' AND SO were some others FOR IT must have beon AND HAD personality , THEY' WASHED the car AND THE kind or girl .... t. ... , AND THE seat was wet IN THE prosenco of whom ' ... ;, AND SHE'D placed a copy YOU WOULDN'T thllilt ' , . , , . OF THE Mall Tribune OF LIGHTING a-clgarotto UPON THE cushions . WITHOUT- ASKING her first- AND HAD sat down " "; IF SHE'D havo one FOR THERE was'aa Impression . AND SHE was wearing. TIa . , . , OF "JIGGS and MaRglo A LIGHT fall coat ,M .. ' , , . , IN NATURAL colors WITH A dab offur WHERE SHE D sat KIN DA PROMISCUOUS like . , , AND. AS tho lady ALL 'ROUND about rw , " , , , WENT ON hor way AND SHE stoppmUmr car , HBCAMB lm'J RIGHT NEAR Uncurb W,T) ... AND STEPPED out THAT IMPRESSIVE people AND SHOOK hor featliers , ARE SELDOM aware . ... AND PRIMPED a little OF WHICH lmprosslon AND TOOK a look IS CREATING tho impression -... ... IN A HttlQ-black satchel I THANK you. . MACHINE CHARITY. 1'VK GIVEN' to the Village Chest twelvo bucks and fifty cents ($12.;)0) ; ifnd iiow my soul can ho at rest when paupers raise laments; my halo shines, I've done my best for luckless dames and gents. In vain the widow seeks my door lind asks me for n seone ; I say, " I 'II cough up never more, responsive to your moan ; the Village Chest has ample store to comfort those who groan." In vain the weeping orphan comes and asks mo for a tart; "Re turn oh, .orphan, to your slums," I cry in wrath; "depart! The Village Chest has princely sums to heal each broken heart." Tho footsore pilgrim, goiiig west, implore! hie for a chew, for he lias fantods in his breast his feet are out of true; "Hegone," I cry, "the Village Chest was made for such as you." Some people give the Village Chest what coin they can command, mid still are prone, at woe's behest to lend n helping hand; such lavish meth ods I am blest if I can understand. The Village Chest is my ex cuse for every selfish plan, for drying up tho kindly juico that should pervade n man; and I shall turn no kopecks loose I'm of the Tightwad elan. Personal Health Service l By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. . -t i NoUd Phytlcian and Author Strictly In endeavoring to account for the reul or apparent increa.se in the prev alence of cardiovascular disease tho other day (heart artery wearing out) I said that the chief xauae of cardio vascular discRHC are of an individual na ture and that public health author! ties do not interest tho individual in his porsonal hypione. In order to illuHtratc whut I mean let. me cito two. recent ex amples of advice of fered the public by health authorities: Novo mber 15th, 11)23, tho health commissioner of New York gave this advice: "Commandmonts to mothers . who would protect their children from taking colds: "iiewarb of damp feet. "Hhun excessive clothing. - "Give hot baths twico a week at night. "Ventilate bedrooms and living rooms. "Avoid drafts. "Provide moro oil and fat In soups with meat base. "ITse good plain food. "Let children sleep 10 hours at IeaHt. Pci'bonal "Give children plenty of light while doing home work." I submit that to tell people to ven tilate rooms, and in the same breath to warn them to avoid drafts, is. sim ply chin wagging and can do only harm, because people are willing to concede that ventilation is sufficient anyhow and they already have an overweening fear of drafts which incidentally never do any harm. Hut tho main fault I find with the New York health commissioner's at tempt to teach personal hygiene is in what he failed to say. He failed to say a single word about the very nub of tho question of the communicabil ity of tho diseases termed "coldB." Not a word about muzzling coughs and sneezes or keeping away from persona who are coughing or sneezing or run ning at the nose. In April, 1 122, the health commis sioner of Buffalo issued this advice to the public: . "This is the weather to got colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, influenza. "If you get your feet wet, take a hot mustard foot bath and a hot drink which means hot water as hot as you can stand it' with either lemon, orange or grape juice In it, and go to bed. "In the month of March we had more cases of pneumonia, lobar pneu monia, bronchitis and influenza re ported", with incidental deaths, than wo had for a long, long time." So be careful, don't get your fV I taw i.rldeo. llavo not as ,yo, , .. ..... .1 t,...., n... ,... i-usj&d the. question or tn . donnr', wet, if you live in Buffalo. But if you live beyond the ;ininiediate control of uA -D.. train health rinnnrtmant. in the absence of any specific direction for such cases.. I'd say in a General way just be careful that your friends or associates do not splash in your face when they're sneezing, coughing or talking within four foet from your in take. . . - - QVESTIOXS AND 'ANSWERS i . .Foolish Maiden . A number of years ago. tho very younjr, I hnd faint lines from noBe to mouth and foolishly had paraffin-injected, with the result that it hus loft my face with a lump on each side. I consulted a supposedly reliable phy slclan and surgeon, but he informed mo he would not attempt to do any thing, as tho paraffin has spread and is In very small pieces all thru the flesh. But before giving up I decided to ask you. .-.'.. - - Answer. It is a very difficult thing to remove paraffin .from the .tissues, and even if it had to bo done (as is sometimes the case when a -cancerous condition follows the prolonged ft rita tlon), considerable scar is likely tt; be left.,.. The injection of paraffin Jor "beauty" purposes alone should bv classified with the practice of tattoo ing. Either of these operations may of course sorve a useful purpose in thea hands of a competent surgeon. Young Man, lie a Dentist What sum is considered a reason-' able fee for an appendicitis opera tion? . Would you favor having such an operation before a clinic?- Follow ing physician's advice I have had my tonsils removed. He also insisted that I have several teeth extracted. That work is all finished nnd now I must usjad the question of th . doner'. foe. , 1 must pay for the 1 first of course. . . . (T. S. C.) i A 'nau'At. Vmi'll get ..d . 1 Wl'o'ery in the clinic as .anywhere else. , ii Wo wonder holv Jong It's Iieen slum urtr woman liorac.rhipicd a nuili fin mnkliil eyes at lier? - OuUpokcii p. vpla alius sccin t' 1)0 fond a' oniony. P-flth Medford trfide Is Medford nindn. Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ' Mann's January Clearance Sale for Men -A v . ' ; ' life: ra f J 4if m y Union Suits I Union Suits .fl.50 vajuc, cotton . J f 1.75 value $1.19 $1.48 Wool . Leather. Coats Union Suits q tr .$3.50 value J&ll.OO S2.98 Night Shirts $2.00 value Pajamas " $3.50 value tfl.'io $2.59 Pendleton Lee All Wool Shirts . Unionalls $3.98 $2.89 Flannel Shirts Flannel Shirts . Cotton 1-2 Wool $1.48 ' ' $2.98 Leather Lined '.. Corduroy Vests Work Pants 1-2 pvicc $3.48 $6.25 some real 25 we save you money (Off Extra Dress Pants Values from 5.00 to $10.00 s We ' are making va reduction of ; 25 on extra . Dress Trousers. Tiven at reg-iilar price these pants, made. iVth'c MayfieVd Woolen Mills, are Avonderful values. At 2570 discount you get the same value, style and guarantee. That makes a good buy' and a safe one, too. At 25 off the prices will be as follows : ' Eegular $5.00 values. Regular $6.50 values. Regular $7.50 values. Regular $8.50 values. Sale price Sale price Sale price ".: Sale price $3.75 $4.88 $5.63 $6.38 lso Charge for Alterations ... - .... . January Sale $15 For $15.00 we" are selling all Overcoats regularly sold from $20 to $25. $32.50 Vogue and Styleplus $40 Coats ai;c being sold at $32.50. ;- , . of 6'rcoats $25 All of our $35.00 Over coats arc on sale at $25.00. Look these over. $37 Any Coat sold previously from $45.00 to $55.00 is now selling aat $37. Men's Suits January JSalc Prices Arc-As Follows . Styleplus and Vogue Suits $30.00 Suits '$35.00 Suits $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $22.50 Suits ...---$19.50 $25.00 suits ......$21.50 $27.00 suits ...-$22.50 $50.00 Suits : $45.00 Some Have Two Pair of Panta $27.00 $31.50 $36.00 $39.50 Slidewell Linen Collars A 20c value 7C each " Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY MEDFORD, OREGON Wool Sox A 35c value V'l price 17c