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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1924)
I vrsm FOUR MEDFORP MATT; TRIBUNE, MED70RT), OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1924 ii'.i M'RDFORD M'AIt TRIBUNR AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER rUDLibUEl EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT HUNUAT. BY THE " IfEDKOHl) 1'KINTINU CO. - Tfa llctfford Sunday Morning Run li furnished ubtcrlbcra desiring neven-duy dally newspaper. Office Mail Tribune Building, North Fir street. Theme 78. A consolidation of the Democratic Time, the Vtdford Mall, the ilcllonl Trllniite, the South' rn Oregotiin, The Ashland Tribune. ROBERT W. TtUHL, Editor. 8. 8UAUTER SMITH, Uanager. UY si AIL In Advance: . . .. Dally, with Sunday Him, year $7.50 I., Daily, with Hunduy Sun, month 76 " Daily, without Sunday Hun, yar , 0.60 Daily, without Sunduy Sun, itiuntli. .Oft Weekly Mall Tribune, one year , .. 2.00 Hunduy Hun. one year 3.00 HV" CAHRIER In Medford, Aidiland, Jucknon ville, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent aim' on ' ' Highways: Daily, with Sunday Son, month .76 'Daily, without Sunday Sun, month... ,0ft Daily, without Sunday Sun. year 7.60 Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All terms by carrier, cash in advance. - THE DANGERS OF HOME CANNING. Entered as econd class mUter it Uedford Oregon, under act of March 8, 1H79. Official paper of the city of Medford. utnciai puper oi jucnaon uouniy. The only paper between faigent. Ore., and Sacramento, Culif., a distance of over 600 mil, having leased wire Associated Prese Service. ' Sworn daily average circulation for six months ending October 1, 1923, U:i7tf, more : than double tlie circuhitlon of any other paper published or circulated1 In Jtickaou County. MEUBER8 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pris Ik exclusively entitled to the use for republictaion of ull irtws dis putches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper, and also to the local niwa pub lished herein, . All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot ''By Arthur Perry ' An Arizona editor is In the hospital suffering from a fractured skull;- the result of being hit with a pasta pot hurled by an Irate female, who took offense at "an innocent paragraph.1 The innocent paragraphs are uhvnyti more deadly than the guilty ones. Most scribes know without being hit in the head, with the first article at hand, that it is the height of dare- devlltry to niontion the socalled fair sex in print, except in terms of flat tery and compliment. If they do not seek vengeance in person, they send their pugnacious menfolks around to get It.' Once your oorr. went crazy, and penned a merry quip about a lady, at least that was what sho seemed at the timo. Kor three days whito hopes streamed into the sanc tunvbent on destruction, and Immune frotn all reasoning. The only thing that kept the coroner away, and black headlines off the front liage, was a bottle of Bunnybrook whiskey.' AVhen the would-be avenger run out of wind from an excess of profanity, we would recommend: "Lot's have a drink, and talk this thing over." The rum robbed them of their wrath, and stulled oft manslaughter.- Uut the' best way is to Ignore woman' entirely, when In a facetious mood. The uprising wus In the pre-Volsteud era. t ' ; A WHOI,KSAI,H KNOCKOUT ;r . , (Kngenu Guard) ;' ' A few of the singers called at tile homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mathews last Sunday and ren dered hymns for "Aunt" Winnie ' Davis by her request. Mrs. Davis . is DO years old and is quite feeble. Those going down were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carruthors, Mr. and Mm Ed Swift, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W lirlstow, Mrs. 1011a Parks, Harold, Velma and Frances Parks, Mrs. fi. W. Calllson, Mrs. Dora Harden, Miss Mary Huston and Miss Anna l'arks. It's about timo candidates for office started getting ubused by newspapers, because the cundldnto is "honest, and refuses to do their bidding." . Tho Inw applies to students of the university ns well as to anyuno else. (Uugone Keglster.) The very idea! noblnson J. Robin has returned from the south, and will build u mod ern nest ns soon ns weather condi tions become more propitious. 1,01 AM) lllCHOMM (FunIiIdii Hint) Tho waistline In indefinite, al though' It is generally defined ns being below tho hips, livening dresses are 'Shown with medium hlgh'cut necks, but cut low In tho buck, frequently to the wulstllno. A IjAWY talks She rode in tho front sent, nnd In spite of all' she could do Charlie gut us to Phoenix without running In the ditch. There must have been a rattle snake riding with thorn, the way she Was acting. My young man was scary. Charllo said to him, "I wouldn't shove too hnrd against the side of that seat, if I was you. It's weak. You're among' friends. Tho woman won't bite." It was chilly. I was shivering right In the middle; It hain't often I' cross the equator for anything that Wears a necktie. All I got to sity for him Is, he don't net, llko ho gubt, when ho eats his panenkes. It was A- prayer meeting nt tho North Pole. But the blonde, that's wild about htm. don't know any of tho details. Let er fret.' It will do her good. She's too smart. I don't like to tight with another wrige earner. Live and let HVe, when you've got to do It. You can go now, cause I got to cut the butter. Maid butter is stronger than my son. He's taking fractions now. Mr. frill, , who is all spattered up with oily money, is "going south In tile hopes the change will do hitu good." That's what he hoped before. but ho got caught at it. L. A. T.i Soldane and wife of tllo popular Hotel Grenada, were In Yreka rt few dnys ngo. They arc Just home from a very fine sojourn south ot ,1 weeks. (Siskiyou News). Ought to try north of tomorrow once. , Wild flowers have started to Moom. and unless things have changed, Mr. Jerry Jerome will huve have to try THE FRIGHTFUL tragedy at Albany, Oregon, ro-lnltiiir in the dentil of eleven people, lias naturally caused widespread appre hension regarding the dangers of home canning. Uotulism, neeording to the state board of health, is a rare disease. In the last 22 years, there have been only 150 cases reported in the .United States, vith 111' fatalities. The present outbreak ia Oregon is the first in the history of the state, and one of the worst ever re corded. tf$;Srj$. While rare, there has heeil a marked increase in outbreaks of the disease in this country in recent years, so in the interest of public safety, all' information available .should be given to the people.- Botulism, can be prevented, according to the state board of health, by exercising the following precautions: Do not use any canned food which shows the slightest sign of spoilage; 1 Use no canned food unless it has been processed at high tem perature, this is especially applicable to sausage, ham, string beans', corn, asparagus nnd ripe olives, To insure high tem perature a pressure cooker is necessary. It is reassuring to learn that in all' modern canneries, cooking is done under pressure. . The bacillus botulinus, it seems, grows only when deprivet of air. The poison is not caused by the germ, but by the toxin the germ creates. All thnt is necessary for the formation of the poison, in many kinds of canned food, is that spores of the organism remain alive Within thri container after it-has been processed. The spores will resist the temperature of boiling water several hours. With these facts established it would seem advisable to abandon home canning, at least as far ns the articles noted above are concern ed, unless the cooking can be done under pressure. Personal Health Service , ; ' By, WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. y Nottd Phylclan and Aathor The Machine Run Snevzo QUILL POINTS AVhen the cashier stays away too long it is conceded that ho is short. A good Calvinist, even in politics, believes in the doctrine of elec- ti,m- That naturalist who says our wild life is disappearing, must be a Pbiladclphinu. li Gland extracts may cure the feeble minded, but it takes an acquit tal to euro the insane. For that matter, the churches have a first class peace plan they are not using at present. A country isn't really settled until i learns that passing another law won't change human nature1. "We have about reached the limit when propaganda is required to put over a tax reduction. Willi! eaelt passing month it is with increased difficulty that America shudders at mention-of the soviet. " ' ' ' - WET BLANKETS. - . " i t -; - . IVE PAINTED my porches and fences, in colors exceedingly smart; the work should appeal to the senses of those who ap preciate art. I painted my porches vermillion, with 'borders of yellow and blue, and, though an uncultured civilian, I think my art instincts are true. I painted my fences with ochre; effulgent, resplendent and chaste, and thought that no raven voiced croaker could say I was showing poor taste. I said, as I laid down my brushes, "No Titian could beat me at this; no critics, with slav ering tushes can sny that Ibis job is amiss." But forth came tho neighbors from grattos and woodshedsj and hencoops to say, "Your porches will sen re all the autos that happen to journey this way. The colors you used are discordant, they're shooing each other awtlJP;" with strictures disturbing and mordant they took all the joy from my day. The souls of such neighbors are tainted with' envy and malice and spleen; their hencoops and sheds arc unpainted, with mold all their doorknobs nre green. Their windows nnd whiskers need washing, unkempt arc their cellar and earn, and so they come drearily joshing the gent who has painted his ham. If this Signature is NOT on 'the Box, it is NOT BROSIffO (QUININE "There is no other BR0M0 QUININE" Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Not a few canes of polllnosia (hay fever) atlll pat n "coUIh," und no fond are Home folks of UiIh meanlnx leH8 term that they even dub eertirfn cases of pollinoHis "roue cold." I have' mentioned here . certain cases of chronic simiftitiH, particularly infec tion in the ethmoid or the Hphennld sfn usen, which bo close ly mimic hay fever as to bo mistaken for hny fever by the victim or by the doctor who employs second' flight in lieu of instruments of precision in diairno- tilfl. These sinusitis cases which mas querade ns hay fever betray tyieni selveM in occasional periods of activity out pf. season, thut is, at a time of year when thero is no pollen in the atmosphere and therefore no possi bility of hay fever. There is another gather character istic and not very rare condition which sometimes makes a noise llko hay fever. It is hyperesthetlc rhinitis. It Is a most interesting condition in some one else. I suspect, too, that it may contribute just a dirty little bit to the absurd notion of "taking cold from a draft." For one subject to hyperesthetlc rhinitis can develop his aliened "cold" in a startllnsly brief space of time, and you know the sooner symptoms follow a fancied "exposure" tho more convincing seems the evidence. Attacks of hyeresthotic rhinitis are characterized by furious sneezing; so Violent are the paroxysms of sneezing! that it has been called the machine I gun sneeze. The victim rips off per haps 50 sneezes In quick succession, and1 soon' afterword' he runs at the nose, a thin watery serous irritating discharge. Remember, I said this condition Is sometimes mistaken for hay fever and that it is false evidence brought by the deluded adherent of the "catching cold' BOfthistry. A draft or wet feet or an insignificant altera tion of atmospheric temperature or the amount of kind of clothing worn will readily incite a paroxysm of hy peresthetlc rhinitis. Hut the term Is a' misnomer, for there Is no rhinitis (Inflammation in the nose) In such cases. The fact that seizures occur out of season ns well as in the hay fever season distinguishes the condi tion from actual 4ollinosls. A calcium deficiency in the blood and other tissues of the body is" prob ably responsible' for hyperesthetlc' rhinitis, and for that matter the cal cium deficiency may account for the susceptibility of some persons to reg ular hay fever. Many hay fever suf ferers have reported alleviation from taking calcium chloride or calclurn lactate after each meal thruout the hay fever season.- Even a small dose of calcium lactate, five grains, three times daily, after food, and well di luted, seems to relieve or diminish susceptibility to hyperesthetlc rhinitis. Similar treatment has seemed to di minish the tendency to seizures in cases of asthma.' The medicine is taken thrice daily for about three weeks, and after that once or twice a day for a few months. QrESTION'S AVI) AXSWEIIS J tare Brotherly ATfection We are two brothers, both over1 60. We can wear the same clothes,- hats, shoes and' collars and we do share each ulhtr's belongings. The elder brother, Horace, when a young man. contracted syphilis. He has no mark or blemish now that you could notice. We both wear false teeth, taking them out at night and placing them in a glass of water, to ease the gums: Thru a mistake we changed teeth, so that Horace has: mine' and I have his. I am not wearing . them until I hear from you. Can I wear them without danger to my health? (I. Y.) Answer. Certainly. Just gjvo them a good washing, as you would a. bath tub or a clinical thermometer or a teaspoon brother had used. Maybe Felt' Something Growling What do you think of the life build ing method of- the . ' Health club. An important part of their preachments or tenets' is that you must take only one-food meals, as they claim two or more foods taken at one meal are likely to produce an tagonistic elements thaf generate poi sons'; (C.-Ht Hi) . - Answer. Quarrels between meat and potatoes bread' and milk. Mam and eggs or crackers and cheese fail to arouse' iriy enthusiasm. Without renouncing physiology altogether I can't believe these foods genemte poi sons when they happen to meet in one's bread basket,. Socks For two yars I have been "rolling my own" wearing socks as you would call them. A doctor claims it will lead to serious trouble for me later In life. I am 17 years old. Would like to know your opinion. (Peggy.) Answer. So far as hygiene or health may' be concerned' It Is per fectly all right to do as you please about that. Diphtheria Carrier I would like to know what a diph theria carrier is, the symptoms and characteristics of a carrier. The two weeks' precaution afterward is there danger of giving or getting diphtheria during that time? (Mrs. R. W.) Answer. -A diphtheria carrier is a person or sometimes; a domestic ani mal that carries the diphtheria bacilli in thw noMt or throat, iho not ill of diphtheria. I do nut understand your other question. 1 THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD by Laurel Gra . AimiTinx A Klrl's desire for a lye-room apartment with a CMiipko rug In the parlor, a rireieas coiiKur in ... tho kitchen, a cnno-senteil chair in front of her boudoir dressing table nnd an Ital ian fruit bowl for her' dinint; room. 'O, yes ' and a ' husbund. of- course, anion? other ornaments. . 2. V A N I T Y A. man's desire to buy his wife 1J slippers when ho really ought to persuade her to wear the kind thijt costs $6.00 a pair. 3. SATISFACTION A newly-wed hus bans who finds himself left with $2.35 from his weekly salary tho mornlui; of another pay-day. . 4. 1 ENVY Tho feelinir a wife feels toward one of her girl chums who has just bought a spring suit , for $90.00. B. ENVY NO. 2. Tho feellnR of a young spinster toward her girl chum who is married and can't afford a new spring suit because they Jutt simply must have a new rug for the living room, . Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann' 8 . ..1 t t.i -(l 4 February Clen Sweep Sale A Sale of timely Men's Wear that the people of Medford and vicinity are all talking about 3 i- The prices on Men's Overcoats are attracting special need a coat next year, buy now. ' Overcoats Glean Sweep Sale Two Different Classifications 33 lr37o DISCOUNT $20.00 Overcoats . $13.95 $25.00 Overcoats . $ 1 8.66 $30.00 Overcoats' . $20.00 $35.00 Overcoats . $26.25 25 DISCOUNT $35.00 Overcoats ,. $23.33 $40.00 Overcoats $30.00 $45.00 Overcoats $33.75 $50.00 Overcoats . $37.50 All Wool Overcoats, good patterns and styles, well tailored. attention. If you are going to ExtraPantsSale , j i. 20 , DISCOUNT $4.00 value Work pants 3 20 $4.50 values Corduroy Pants . JjJJ 4 $3.00 values Dress Pants J QQ $G.50 values Dress Pants ""'$5 20 $7.50 values Dress Pants QQ Wool Shirts CLEAN SWEEPe SALE $2.00 value Cotton Flannels $2.98 $3.98 $3.50 value Wool Shirts $4.75 value Pendleton Shirts Cotton Sweaters $1.00 $2.50 Value Caps $1.00 Slidewell Collars 7 each Leather Work Gloves $1.'50 value $1.00 Jersey Gloves 1 Medium Weight Union Suits $1.48 . Wool Union Suits $3.50 value $2.9S 50c Value Wool Sox 39 Dress Shirts $1.50 values, collar nttaeliod, or band J QQ neck . $2.00 values, collar attached $1.69 $3.50 values, band neck $2.98 Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Medford, Ore. ": Styleplus and Vogue Suits All in a Clean Sweep Sale $25.00 Suits ... ...... $2 1.50 $27.50 Suits .. .. ...$22.50 $30.00 Suits .$27.00 $35.00 Suits ... $31.50 $40.00 Suits . $36.00 $45.00 Suits $39.50 SUITS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Size 32 to 36 ' $19.50 to $25.00 Sortie have 2 pair of pants' and pick 'em all. Price 30 CeuU