Medford mail tribune., February 11, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

arEDFORD MATL TRTBUNK SrET)FORT), OT7F.C!ONT. MONDAY, TTT.KTTAttY 11. 192t
PAflE JTOJ
HEAD NOSE THROAT EARS
KONDOira for Hcadseha, Dofneaa, Cold
in Head, Drr Nom, CaUrrh. Colds of
all kinds. Doctors. Dentists, Nana!
recommend KONDON'S. 90 jtm doing
von AM itrmnpwjm
I34ErCIr5 Minneapolis
CATAHUHALJEUar 1 1 A,A Htnn. I
I :'.!'- i I
ARE FURNISHED
AS LOW AS
$120
DEMONSTRATION
THIS WEEK
AT
PAUL'S
Electric Store
33 N. Central
Medford,
Oregon
ALSO 36 BELOW
SAN FRANCISCO. Col. California
boasts about its climate. And Califor
nia has lots of climate to boast about,
according to the United States weath
er bureau here, which says California
has a greater assortment of climate
than any other state and more con
trasts. The hottest temperature ever re
corded In the world was In Death
Valley, July 10, 1813, when the mer
cury rose to 134 degrees In the shade.
llodio, in Mono county, holds the
California record for the othor ex
treme, with 36 degrees below zero.
While many parts of tho state have
never seen snow, Alpine county had a
fall of 73 feet In the winter of 1 906-07.
Del Norte county registered 153.64
inches of rainfall in a single year.
Lake county had 71.64 Inches fall
in a single month.
In San Bernardino county it once
rained 16.71 Inches In a singlo day.
In the same county there Is a section
where not a drop of rain has fallen for
more than two years.
Point Reyes, on the California sea
coast, has the coolest summer in
Amorica with a mean temperature of
64 degrees.
In some sections of California, high
In her great mountains, frost can be
found in every month In tho year.
Other sections never havo frost and
no extremes of heat, and vegetables,
berries and fruit aro harvested every
day of tho year.
San Francisco has one of the most
equable climates In the world, the an
nual mean for 40-years being 66 de
grees Fahrenheit. September, the
warmest month, has a mean or aver
age temperature of 59.1 degrees, whflo
the coldest month, January, shows a
mean of 49.6 degrees. Because San
Francisco is never too hot and never
too cold, manufacturers and other
employers of labor say the San Fran
cisco Bay district is the most efficient
working place known.
In 20 years there havo been only 28
thunderstorms in San Francisco.
Since 1871 snow has' fallen hero only
14 times. It was never deep and
never lasted long. Most of tho snow
was merely a passing fall of but a few
minutes duration.
Church Congregation
Following Sermon,
Vote Pierce Support
SAI.EM, Ore., Feu.V--!-F-P,,owlPK
a sermon by Roy; -Blaine E, 'Klrkprtt
rlck, , the congregation of tho First
Mothodlst church of Salem yesterday
voted unanimously In endorsement of
Governor Tierce's policy in enforce
ment of tho prohibition lnw. This
wns on motion of Dr. E. S. Hammond
of Kimball College of Theology. Gov
ernor Pierce was present.
The pastor's subject was "putting
social sympathy Into deed." He em
phasized the points that every Chris
tian citizen should bo alive to the
questions of tho day and that every
public official who docs his duty
should feel the backing of the church,
while every public official who fails
to do his duty should feel the condem
nation of the church.
FAKE BOOTLEGGERS
HAWLEY LEADS
IN SUPPORT OF
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Tho rev
enue bill " was formally: reported to body of Loulso Lawson on the way to
the, houso today by tho ways and her homo In Walnut Springs, Tcxns,
means committee which had it under the police today continued efforts tq
consideration since the opening of a,hllsh the identity of two men who
congress. The measure ,vlll be taken ontrallco to hcr apartment last
up for consideration on Thursday wlthi
about a month of debate in prospect. Friday when she was strangled In
before it wilt be passed. bed. Tho police aro working on tho
The bill, as reported by Chairman theory that tho murderers weio the
MANNIKEN'S DEATH
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. With the
Green, provides for complete revision
same two, who, claiming to bo boot-
by
nf ha fAjlnral , n ...... n n .1 , O i,l i.ntit
,ti,,n in .h in-. ,-Un,,t in-, leggcrs, wero refused ndmlttunco
come taxes payable this year. Three the young woman a month ago.
other reports were made, however.! Miss Charlotte Wakefield, frlond of
tho differences centering on tho in- the dead girl, told police of last
come rates with particular reference month's visit, which, she said appar
to the surtax schedule which was re-jently had disturbed Miss Lawson. The
ported on tho lines recommended by! men had shouted through tho closed
Secretary Mellon. door thnt they were bringing a caso of
Eleven republicans submitted ono gin. sent by friends,
of tho additional reports, arguing juiss Lawson had a ghi visitor at
more vigorously for the 25 per cent the time and did not ndmit tho pair,
sur-tax maximum than did tho chair-jbut told them she was not expecting
mnn, who has openly supported a'lituor and would not receive It. The
maximum rate of 35 per cent. police believe it possible tho men,
Tho eleven were Representatives pretended bootleggers at the time
Hawlcy, Oregon; Treadway, Massa- contemplated robbing Miss Lawson of
chusctts: Young. North Dakota; Til-, her many Jewels. Disconcerted by
son Connecticut: Bacharach, New Jer- the presence of a visitor, it is thought
sey; Hadley, Washington; Watson, they may have watched the girl's
Pennsylvania; Mills, New York; movements and finally forced an en
Kearns, Ohio; Chfndblom, Illinois, and trance upon the samo pretext when
Crowther, New York. she was alono.
Representative Frcar of Wisconsin,
republican Insurgent, submitted a!
separate report, arguing for retention
or the present surtax maximum of
fifty per cent and a greater cut in
the normal taxes, while Representa
tives McLaughlin, Washington nnd
Timherlnke. Colorado, tho other re
publicans on the committee abide by
the report of tho chairman. Eleven
democrats of the committee signed
the other report which places the sur
tax maximum at 44 per cent and calls
for greater cuts In the normal Income
tax rates than provided for in the
Mellon schedules.
3
ARE DECORATED
BY JAPAN GOVT.
TOKIO, Feb. 11. (By tho Associat
ed Press.) Three Americans were
among those receiving imnorial deco
rations today in ceremonies Incident
to celebration of Japanese Empire day,
a national holiday. Tho order of the
Sacred Treasure third class, was con
ferred upon the Rov, David llownian
Schnednr, of Pennsylvania, a mission
ary of tho reformed church In the
1 nltod States nnd president of the
North Japan college since 1901. He
was awarded the fourth order or the
Rising Sun In 191G.
Tho Order of tho Sacred Treasure,
fourth class, was conferred upon tho
Right Ilcv. ISishop John McKim. of the
Protostant Episcopal church, bishop of
Toklu slnco 1SD:S.
Dr. 11 mini t HnilinK Tuesler, formerly
of Richmond, Va., and commandor of
thb .'.morienn Rod ' Cross In Siberia
trom 1918 to 1921, who came to Japan
in 1900, was decorated with the Order
of tho Sacred Treasure,' fifth class. lie
i; n director ot St. Luke's International
hospital ut Toliio nnd a member of the
American embassy , stafl und tho
nerican Episcopal mission.
Irish Kiuigrnlioti Dwindles.
Drill. IN. .Inn. 25. Immigration
from Ireland continues to decrease.. It
was about 60,000 in 1905; 30,000 -ill
1M4. and about 13.000 In 1923. 1 '
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with'
"Pape's Cold Compound". ;
v t,
Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses arc tak"en. Tho first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up the
cold. I'lensant and safe to take. Con
tains no quinine or opiates. Millions
use "Pape's Cold Compound." l'riee,
thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
EROP
In a special election Saturday, the
. Jacksonville school district by a vote
of 61 for, and 61 aRainst, voted in
favor of a school KymmiHtum to cost
7f00. Tho school board will start
work (it once on tho building of tho
structure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. , 11. Predlc-
DETECTIVE REDUCED TO
ABOKNTINA MAKKS STIUPKS
CHKESIM'ROIUJCING COUNTRY
Bt'ENOS AIRES As a producer
of cheese, Argentina in the last doc
ado has made the greatest showing of
any country In the world, according
to Leon Estabrook, the American
agricultural expect, who Is tempor
arily serving the Argentine govern
ment. Between 1913 and 1923, his sta
tistics show, the country's cheese
production Increased 766 per cent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 1. Patrolman
Charles llattalora. for .ten v.enrs. a.
Hons that Commander F. R. McCrarv first grado detective, and who was re-
' and other officers are to be removed ucetl to a patrolman, shot and klllod
; from the personnel of the navy's diri-' hiIflself wlth h'" ervlce revolver In
irlhin sl.on0n,ii, . ,.., his Brooklyn homo last night. The
' - i i t '""leiiani demotion carried with It loss In pay of
w.l0uuu, win x en a year.
cuinmanu tne nig ship on her polar ex
ploration flight will be published to
day in the Washington Post.
The article states that Commander
j McCrary is to bo removed from com
mand of the Shenandoah and the
Lakehurst, N. J., air station, and as
signed to sea duty, while his exocutl"o
officer, Commander J. H. Klein, Jr.,
also is to be relieved from duty aboard
the dirigible, but may be given com
mand of the station, and Commander
R. D. Weyerbacher, the construction
officer, probably will be transferred
to command of the naval aircraft fac
tory at Philadelphia.
Captain Anton Helnen, employed by
the navy in a civilian capacity a-i au
engineer, it is added, is expected to
accompany the crew on the polar
flight.
ff S44'3 WW v
f 41 ISl m 1
ft '
".V;
' . - !
Cvai (wo things have mads It posaiblo for
us to nlve you this 20 reduction onTuxedoi
1. h reduction In tho cost cl Kentucky
Purley toDaoco and lit paokage ma- : '
terials, us well.
2. The consolidation of three of our big
plnnls Int.) oni. (Mr. ford may not
f1 be it tho tohacoo business but he Is
' rlijhl about consolidation.)
Tuxsdo anl.vaya Fresh. Evsry pacltafje Is
y ri i f
1 J CUUCTCU y
s o n r a m A.TSO
For Swollen Joints
Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease
succeeds. '
It's for joint troubles only, whether
In ankle, knee, hip. elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine whether rheumatic
or not.
It limbers up stiff, inflamed, pain
ful, creaky joints so quickly you'll bo
astonished.
Two seconds' rubbing and away It
goes through Bkln and flesh right
down to tho bone and ligaments
that's why It succeeds. Ask all drug-
i gists. " Adv.
TO SPEAK
If this Signature
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public Instruction of the state of Ore
gon, and II. B. Pier, financial secro-
I tary and manager of tho organisation
and service department ot the Oregon
.State Chamber of Commerce, will ad-
I dress the members' forum of tho Med
ford Chamber of Commerce on Wed
nesday noon at tho Hotel Medford.
Superintendent Churchill has be-
, fore delivered Interesting messages to
members of the Chamber and as the
department of government which he
represents is of great Importance,
members of the chamber should bo
In touch with Its program.
Secretary Pier Is making his first
;vlsit to southern Oregon. Ho occu
pied a responsible position with tho
Los' Angeles chamber .before coming
to Oregon.
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
. BROSUIO 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 CriTablet t
Price 30 Cents i '
Remodeling of Conger
Parlors Nears Finish
.
The Conger funeral parlors aro
near completion after a thoro remod
eling of the interior. Several new
rooms with new furnishings have been
added and the entire chapel, family
room and music quarters are finished
in Ivory.
The change marks another forward
step In the progress of the Conger
mortuary, and affords the people a
service along these lines, equal to that
of a city many times tne size oi iica-ford.
Hasklns for Health.
tf
It. A. M. Crater l4iko
Chapter No. 32
8peclnl convocation Tues
day, Feb. 12th. 7:30 p. m.
Itoyal Arch Degree. Re
freshments served. Visi
Newspaper Proven Dominant
Factor in Publicity
The advertising history of 1!)23 lins not aft yet been
written nor have the figures pi'i'tainiiifc to it boon tabu
lated and printed, but enough is known to wan-ant the
statement that it was by far the most successful year in
the loiiR and expanding history of newspaper advertising,
and that the newspaper as a vehicle for reacbing and' in
fluencing the people through advertising, has proved it
self to be the dominant factor, all other forms of publicity
having been overwhelmingly surpassed.
- Newspapers Have Decided Advantage
Newspapers have the advantages of local contact and
frequency of publication, but the paramount advantage
of the newspaper lies in its claims upon the intimate in
terest that exists between it and its readers, the really
personal acquaintance that exists between it, its readers
and its advertisers, and this intimacy begets a confidence
that overspreads all, and it is this evor growing and ever
cementing confidence that perpetuates newspaper su
periority. ' ' ' ,. '
The magazine that enters a home, no matter hnw'.excrl
lent it may be, is n visitor from a distance, a stranger ,
within the family circle, and while it may furnish enter
tainment that is enjoyable, it cannot be accepted as a.
neighbor whoso acipiaintancc has been improved over a
long period, in many instances longer than runneth the
memory of man, and this familiarity, which has attained
the tangibility of substance, is a reliable bulwark upon
which the newspaper can forever lean with the assurance
that it will not crumble, and this is why the newspaper is
so much more dependable as a messenger of advertising.
It is not an infrequent caller at the home, one that en
ters by chance, but one that is led there by necessity a
necessity born of curiosity that is inherent in every human
'breast, and must be satisfied a thirst for knowledge of
what the world is doing, what the people of, a state arc
doing, jvhiit the people of a community are doing, and
what is happening throughout these territories and there
is a vast difference between the dissemination of news and
the dissemination of entertainment,
Xews must be bad. Entertainment can be dispensed
wit)..
This is a comparison of tho power of news to perpetuate
newspaper publication, and tho absence of that power in a
magazine or a periodical, and when it is considered that
the newspaper of today also furnishes educational fea
tures, fiction and humor, and that it completely satisfies
tho reading zest of tho average person, it must be clear
that a? the yoars roll on, and newspapers more and more
fully appease the desice of men and women for informa
tion and instruction, guidance and entertainment, that the
demand for the magazine must grow narrower and nar
rower, and that the day must eventually come when the
justification for its cxistenco will have diminished to the
vanishing point.
Automobiles Have Helped Advertising
Tfie mail order houses of tho country have been dealt a
wallop from which they will scarcely recover. Tho ac
cessibility of the automobile has placed one in possession
.of nearly- every man in the country and now he. and bis
family ride to town to do their' shopping, and this adds
to newpspaper popnlaritVi because the, post office depart
ment, having improved rural free delivery, slips a daily
newspaper info the metal box that is attached to a post
by the front gate of the agriculturist, and while he is
posting himself upon the. general political situation, his
wife discovers where she can to best advantage trade.
Many stores In our centers of population, maintain mail
order bureaus and during the year dispose of immense
quantities of goods to ruralists who do 'their shopping by
letter, ordering from Tidvertisenients that appear in daily
and Sunday newspapers, and each of these transactions
puts a crimp in the mail order bouse, and forecasts a mil
lennial, in which there ' will lie no mail order magazines
and no mail order houses. Charles M. Peek.
tors welcome. A. F. NOTH, Secy.
Z76