Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAOB SIX
MEDFORD MATTi TRTBTJNT. MEDFORD, OREOOX, MONDAY, MARCH 17,- 1924
GALES LASH NORTH
Creek, Ore., have purchased the N.
Larson reaidenco on Oregon street and
will make their home here.
' Mrs. Wm. Lamb of Gold Hill spent
several clays visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. "Win. Arthurs, ulao culllru;
on her many friends. ;
TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS
INTIMATE DETAILS
L
FOR F
Thn DcMolay ntlciul llio ovciiIiik
jBcrvleo Sunday nt the Flint BaptlHt
, church In a body. Heats woro re
served fur (horn. The choir rendered
nonio !no musical selections, and Mr.
fccott ffuvo nn oiK.iii recital. Itov. F.
Jjeucli had a special sermon for
n.
young men, but it was liii,-lily com
mended by the Iuiko nudiencu pres
ent. "ClimbliiR tlm Ladder of Success"
was the subject of tho sermon of
'practical Interest and value to younn
men, who listened Willi attention and
profit. Among the elcmentH of sue
ecus mentioned by tho speaker was
KNl. CJrlt, said Jtev. Leach, is the
ability to hold on; the power to over
come dirticulties, and not to run
away from them, to keep on when de
feated or when others "tup. Success
nn a rule floes not arrive on time
Many a train passes buforo yours ur-
nves. wuicit success Is not upt to
pa permanent. Life has Its ups and
' ino important thlnir is to
Hold on. No person knows what hi
can do till ho tries. Many fail before
unuinR one's real work In life.
; Work Is another essential. The
wqrict is not looking for mon who
want cusy John. 'J'ho man who is not
afraid of hard work Is seldom out of
a Job. An easy Umo in youth Bcner
ally means a hard time In old ao.
llctter than (tenius is the Kcnlus to
work, it Is not tho brilliant man.
but tho hard workor who Kenerally
succeeds In life. A good motto is "if
a thing can bo done, I can do It."
. Solf-rellanco Is also an essential to
success. There comes a Unto when
every young person must assert hlm
. self; must rely upon his own think
ing to take tho initiative You must
bnllr.vo In yourself, if you expect
oiuers to.
uood health Is also an Important
factor in success, it Is well to be a
uplendld animal, and to havo a good
nrain in a sound body. Diminution
Into hours and bad habits do not tend
to good hoalth. A good digestion Is
nn asset to any person who wants
SUOCOHS. ,
' i Of still greater importnnco Is a good
character. All truo success Is baaed
on character. Churacter , is bettor
than cash. Tho temptation of the
young Is to follow the crowd, have i
'8"0d. time and spend money freely
No lasting success Is posslblo with
Out a Rood character. .. .
Lastly religion should ho montioned
as an essontlal In tho highest typo of
success, our most successful busi
ness men have been mcrrkhcrs of some
church. Jtcliglon Is not a sign of
weakness, but strength. Tho church
Is a safeguard. Tho ladder of bucccsh
reaches from earth to Heaven. If it
fnlls short of this It Is not true suc
cess. Success has to do with two,
not ono world. Money is not the
measure of a successful man. The
dements which go to make success
(ire found In. tho bible. There Is not
n better text book on success than
the niblo. Quick and transitory suc
cess mny come without a Christian
character, but an enduring and worth
while success is tho outcome of genu
ine religion.
MADISON, Wis.. Mar. J7. The
platform of the LaFolIctto pruKtes-
slve republican delegates an made
public today pled ires "complete houHC
cleuninK in the department of Justice,
BADLY HAMPERED; BUTTE FALLS
and
READ
1SJAR1G
Bowarel Not all Package Dyes
' arc "Diamond Dyes"
Kamond Dy
res
. Always nK lor "iiianinml nvos ' and
Dyo" on tho package refuao it limd
it bark) . .
fcach lA-ccnt package of "Diamond
Dyos oonUins directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, drosses,
waists,' sweaters, (lockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings everything
new, even if she lma never dyed before.
Choose any color at drug store. Rofuso
ubstitutes!
Easter Sunday
lo Annl OA
, mo ixyin i-v
Why not order
your opnngouit
today?
Made in Medford
Prices
$35 to $55
the department of tho interior
other executive departments."
We demand that Ihe power of the
federal government be used to crunh
private monopoly, not to foster it,"
concludes this plank.
Cognizance is ui.o taken of recent
developments in tho Washington investigations.
"Wo pledtfo recovery of tho navy's
oil reserve and all other parts of the
public domain which have been frau
dulently or-illegally leased or other
wise wrongfully transferred to tho
control of private Interests; vigorous
prosecution of all public officials, pri
vate citizens and corporations that
participated in these transactions;
complete revision of the water power
act, and all other legislation relating
to the public: domain. We favor pub
lic ownership of the nation's water
power and tho creation and develop
ment of a national super-water power
system and strict public control and
permanent conservation of all tho na
tion's resources in tho interest of the
people."
i no pintrorm declares for tho re
peal of tho Ksch-Cummlns railroad
law and tho fixing of railroad rates on
the basis of "actual, prudent invest
mont and cost of service."
It is declared that public ownership
of railroads, "with definite safeguards
against bureaucratic control." in tho
only final solution of tho problem
lteductlon of federal taxes on in
comes and legitimate business Is pro
posed and . it is suggested that the
"eight hundred million dollars now
annually expended for tho army und
navy in preparation for future wars,
be curtailed.
It also proposed that "hundreds of
millions stolen from the treasury thru
fraudulent wnr contracts and tho cor
rupt leasing of tho public resources,1
bo recovered.
Diligent action to collect tho accu
mutated Interest upon cloven billion
dollars owing ua by forolgn govern
ments is advocated.
"Wo denounce the Mellon plan,"
says tho platform, "as a device to re
lieve multl-mlllionares at the expense
or other taxpayers and favor a tnxa
tlon policy providing for immediate
reductions upon modernto In com oh,
largo increnses In tho inheritance tax
rate on.,urge estates to prevent the
indefinite accumulation by inheri
tance of great fortunes In a few
hands; taxes upon excess profits to
pennliKo profiteering and complete
publicity, under proper safeguards of
all federal tax returns.
Your correspondent has nelther
8 AN FRANCISCO, March 17. l"0" down with measles nor passing
Chiles whk-h have been lashing the though a Pip Van Winkle sleep, but
waters of the north I'aclflti ocean off h"8 eon Buffering with a malady that
the California coast for -IS hours have is common to men getting near to the
disabled at least one largo vessel, de- limit of fourscore years which our
lnycd trans-I'acific liners and caused irienua can iy mo eupnonious nanw
apprehension in local marine circles of general debility, but which a cold
for tho surety of smaller craft. I unfeeling world, calls general lazi-
The tug Sea Hanger Is battling bil-.ne:i3 '
lowy seas In the teeth of fierce winds! Two things, however are sunlng to
today, en route to the anslstance of rouso us to rub our eyes, set up and
tho AKMfKlated Oil con.pany's steel take notice. Tho first is tho Jtueh
tiinknr,' Frank II. limit, a vessel of.ioud. It appears that the legitimate
3fcr0 net tons, disabled off the nor-j'fun. la exhausted and that the travel
thern California coast. Heavy neas is not sufficient to Justify a paved
ripped away the vessel's rudderstock ' road. A meeting Is called for Monday
Into yesterday and and a radio appeal evening at Medford to consider tho
for aid was sent to this port. The matter and to take action. The other
ship tarries a crew of 30 men. It left is the county unit system of school
here March M with a cargo of oil for I government. Very little has been
the Columbia river. Advices received said through the papers and yet it is
horp lato lust night stated the vessel a matter that concerns everyone and
Comedy Drama
"The Fool" Vining
Ashland Tonight
"The Fool." which nn pears nt the
Vlnlng theatre, 'Ashland, tonight at
S:l&, Is a dramatic play of the Intense
strife of modern every-day life be-
twoon capital and labor, ignorance
and shrewdness; between thoso trying
to rise and tho others scheming to
Keep them down.
Thrust from tho pulpit because of
his liberal views and his contempt for
mero np-servico in religion, ho easts
his lot with manual workers; nor does
ho loso faith even whon they turn
iga!nst him after he has helped them
win a strike. At this crisis In the
ntensely modern drama, the stalwart
Idealist appears as a wonder man. As
the crowd rages around him, a crip
pled gill oasis iifiido hup crutches and
walks us in a trance to his side. In
stantly tho sneers and threats against
nun cease. The young woman to whom
he had been engaged Jilts him for a
society snob; his old friend: refer to
him as a fool and u failure; but in
his nervico for thoso in need he finds
himself rich and happy, and tho pos
sibility of contentment so purchased is
his message as the final curtain fails.
"Tho Fool" Is one of the most power-
fill dramas that has been seen In
many years.
A largo number of people from
Medford und vicinity will attend this
play.
was hove to while an emergency rud
der was being attached. ,
Warning of a 72 mile an hour gale
was received here from Point Iteyes
light last night and tho weather bu-
should be understood before voting
on It in the full.
Mrs. J. n. Bellor of Central Point
wast imamiig wiruugn last weeK ami
.made a hasty call. Her genial good
reau ordered Northwest storm warn-nature j8 un open aesamo at all times,
ings displayed. Wireless reports from : everywhere.
vessels in tho north l'aclfio stated tuai
strong winds were blowing off tho
California coast and as far north as
Vancouver island.
.Disruption ,ff schedules of arrival
of incoming vessels duo hero yoster-
day and todiiy resulted from the ,
storm. A sixty mile wind was report
ed directly west of San- Francisco.
JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Amy Bow's place known as
Amy's Place," has the appearance of
a very busy corner during court weeks
tho witnesses and jurors thruout the
county finding first class meals with
the best of services and accommoda
tions.
Tho first trucks passed thru our
streets this week with logs for tho
mills at Medford. From Indications if
weather permits work will begin on
a stoady basis Monday morning,
Tho Jacksonville high school girls
basketball team plnyed tho champion
ship game at Phoenix Saturday even
ing. Mar. 15, playing Central Point
team and winning a victory for Jack-
sonvilln with thn nnnrA (1 In fnvm nf
tho girls from tho county Beat, they J 116 llmo. w near, however, when
winning tho championship of the
county.
A. J. Manning of Klamath Falls ! noaitji. iiutto Fulls is adapted to be a
spent several days visiting Judge and . natural sanitarium.
Mrs. Gardner.- John E. dJay s about to open nn
G. V. Katon of Medford was a 1 of fictf for - information to all comers.
guest of friends In our city Sunday. Correspondence Is invited and all
Kulph Smith of ICeno, Nev., was a I questions will be answered and freo
E, C. Faber was hero last week and
was seen in his accustomed rolo bo
hind tho counter.
11. L. Owen from Takilma was here
on a visit to bis father, T. J. Owen,
last ' week. Slo is well acquainted
with Owenri, the wealthy timber
owner, who is largely interested here.
Inquiries for property indicate a
rising tide of expectancy on the part
of the general public that JJutte Falls
is destined to play a part in the fu
ture.
A' largo mill and Its effect on the
business of the town is one of the
prominent points. Another Import
ant matter is the determination of the
California and Oregon Power Co, to
put in a plant at the gorge, which
will be. on the fiutte Falls-Prospect
road to be built this summer. When
thi;( road is completed, P.utto Falls
will he a delightfully half-way houso
tor summer visitors to Crater Luke,
Mrs. W. O. Palmer is out on the
street again after a protracted sick
ness :l
Many bf thoso 'who havo come hero
for a short timo in thq past twelve
years havo regretted tho nocesslty of
moving away because of tho im
provement of their physical health-
it
will be jfiftt'ias well adapted to their
financial . aa, well ns their physical
The Screen
Pluto CoUlg, lUullo Tiifsilay
Thomas Motghan'n latest starrluir
vehicle, "Woman Proof," a story hv
Ccorge A de. noted American humorist
will share honors with Pinto Colvlg.
a former Medford young man In his
first comedy, "Keep Cuing." on the
same bill which open tomorrow
matinee to remain for thre
days. Meighan's picture might
bo termed a "Matrimonial Mix-up."
the plot revolving about the efforts of
four members of tho Itockwood fam
ily to marry in order to comply with
certnin clauses of their father's will
by which they are to inherit an estate
worth millions.
I.ila l,ee is leading woman, while
Included among others In tho strong
cast, are John Sainpolis, Louise Dres
ser. Robert Agncw, Mary Astor and
Vera Ucynolds.
One of the most novel pictures of
tho current reason. "The Marriage
Maker," is tho feature at tho lilulio
theater which closes tonight. Agr.es
Ayres and Jack Holt are featured,
while. Charles de Ite.he heads tho
supporting cast. The picture is packed
with renl drama and much relishable
huipor.
Pwddrnf SoimN I leu rots
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17. Presi
dent Coolldge today wrote Anton
Lang, the "Chrlstus" of the Passion
players, expressing his personal re
grets that any misunderstanding
guest of relatives in our city Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cantrall and
young daughter woro transacting bus
iness In our city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tou Velio enter
tained a number of friends at a one
oVlock luncheon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson celebrated
Mr. Johnson's birthday Sunday. A
number of friends enjoyed a sumptu
ous dinner at their home.
Ualph Pall of Portland, having
spent sovernl days visiting his wife
and son and Mr. Hoe at thoir home
left Sunday for his home in Portland
whero ho Is in tho employ of tho S. X.
The appearanco of tho Telephone
Co. office was much improved by the
removal of somo old sheds and re
building of a now white fence between
their ptaco and Miss Stella Levy's.
When tho high school body was
returning from Phoenix Friday night
their auto was accidentally upset.
Miss llernico Iteter was the only un
fortunate ono of the party, she meet
ing with a painful accident, tearing
tho muscles of the leg in a manner
that for some time crutches are neces
sary, Mr. and Mrs. John Patron and
daughter Phyllis of Portland arrived
in our city Sunday morning and are
guests of Mr. Patron's sister, Mrs.
linrhnm Heter. Mr. Patron will be
here fur two weeks taking orders for
tho Northwest Hug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and chil
dren were Tuesday guests at tho homo
of Mr. and Mis. M. IX Jones.,
A. II. Fields who resides with his
son Clyde, is much Improved.
Mrs. Frank Dungey and son of Co
quilla arrived in our city Saturday
morning and nro spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Uroad
and family.
Mrs. Linda Whiteside leit Tuesday
evening for Tho Dalles, where she will
reside. She spent several weeks In j
our city. j
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Cody of Myrtle j
information given.
Births, Marriages and -deaths are
omitted ff6m this correspondence.
Births aro loo numerous. Marriages
occur at the county seat and deaths
seldom occur. It has become a say
ing that people have to go away from
Uutte Falls to die.
Tho examination' of candidates for
the post office was held two months
ago, but 'the postoffice is still at the
old stand. Is this a hint to let well
enough alone
ZePYROL, twice
daily, keeps your
teeth healthy.bclps
to prevent catarrh and to
eliminate
BAD BREATH
Keeps mouth,
teeth and gums
sweet and clean.
Leaves a pleasant
MAD BREATH
"Cascarets" 10c
Best Laxative
for Bowels
' Tlipy Work While You Sleep."
If you feel sick, duzy, upsot, if your
head is dull or aching, or your stomach
is 9our or gunay, just tako one or two
pleasant "Can carets" to ivlieve constipa
tion ami biliousness. No pnpinjr nirest
cathartic-laxative on enrth for Men.
Women and Children. 10c boxa, also
25 and 50c sin-s any drug storey
75
9
' want that UttU (rood I
Snd for FRBB cafao
P'CC Motsa at Co., Std Gtowm
sill
Wong Pon
Medicine
For Treatment
of Acuto and
Chronic Dis
eases of Mcu
and women.
Canrcr and tumor trentM, influenza, kM
iify, lil.nl. ler anil utomach trouble, fit,
lift-iiia, rupture, eoltl", femxle troubles, par
aly, tcvor, pnriimoiiiii, asthma ami Uirnut
troxiMr, riicuinutlMii, anienoiruoca, goitre,
cimsuunititui, cutimh, piles.
Office Hours: 8 a- m. to 8 p. m.
Consultation Froe
24t South Front St., Medford, Ore.
MANILA, Mar. 17. (By Associated
Press.) Members of the Philippine
legislature, members of labor unions
and other organizations and school
children marched yesterday in a pa
rade staged as a part of the, campaign
to raise funds to continue tho fight for
Philippine Independence. ' " -
Virtually every marcher wore a tag,
each tag signifying a contribution to
the independence fund. Tho commit
tee In charge estimated late today that
$20,000 had been raised in tho past
two days in Manila alone by the sale
of the tags. No reports havo been re
ceived from the provinces. 1
All contributions to the fund aro
voluntary, the constitutionality of the
appropriation of public funds having
been questioned. . "
Chlim Recognizes Rtissla
TOKIO, Mnr. 17 Comment by Jap
anese newspapers regarding negotia
tions aimed at China's recognition of
Russia expresses anxiety for Japan's
Interests in China, particularly in
Manchuria where Russian influence is
expected to be strong. Regret Is ex
pressed that-the Toklo government .did-,
not anticipate the Peking govern
ment's move toward Russian recognition.
Officer Hinkle Says It's
. Easy to Smile When One's
Health Is Good Gives
Tanlac Credit for Rccov-
; ery. .- ..;.
' Pew cities can hodst of n more wide
awake and, offlotent traffic? officer
than Clarence. D. Hinkle. 4345 Fleni--ing
St., Philadelphia, Pa., who has
been a member of tho Philadelphia
Police Department for ten years and
who handles the traffic at Fourth and
Market streets,' ono of tho city's
buuicst corners.
"It is no easy thing," said' Officer
Hinkle, recently, "to serve the public
with a smile when you aro suffcrlnrf
the pangs of indigestion as I have
done during the past year. Not only
that, my appetite was lagging, I had
frequent spells of nervousness and
couldn't sleep right, and it kept n;(
on my P's and Q's to look nftor my
duties around tho traffio zone.
"But since I havo; taken Tanlac, my
stomach and nerves aro strong arid
normal: .'and. I it.-; sleep' .and. feel so
good that my work la a genuine
pleasure." I
Tnnbir Is fop sale by nil good drug-
sists. Accept no substitute.
40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Tills.
- K2
ten
1 mlVZ-J!.'. - jvvhuui leu
ioiQiManx
Powell Si at O'Farrell,
SAN FRANCISCO
9oS(? -to 7?t?r3res
end Shopping District
A newly buii(iti Httl Slant
wmit the viiitor to San Fran
fiMol Nw furrtthine of unuwal
charm and comfort leltby dengrKcl
to provide thr atmoapheTO of a
luxwtou hcmi and a new Dining
Reom. tonatdrrtd ono of th moat
intoroabng in America all contnbuu
to your wlfrt li lh only hot'l
with ntnning lea v att in every rooir'
euS?AN&8 HARVEY
-fJAS-M M. TOY.
KOOANbUpy JaXVl Mnlnrt
r
Stewart Fruit Company
, Packers and Shippers "Signal" and
"Triangle" Brand Fruit
Rogue River Valley Distributors
: for
General Chemical Company's
"ORCHARD BRAND" LEAD ARSENATE
"BLACK LEAF 40" "KAYSO" SPREADER
LIME SULPHUR LIQUID AND DRY ;,
RED ENGINE OIL EMULSION
Office and Packing House End of South Central
'Phone 226
"Thank You"
This acknowledgment of a courtesy or service
is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction.
Both parties are pleased and the relations of the
moment, however unimportant, are more hap
pily closed.
There is no occasion when an effort made for
the comfort or convenience of others is not
worth a "thank you.'' ;
In the daily routine of telephone operations,
where the saving of time is the great considera
tion, the opportunity of expressing an apprecia
tion of a service rendered seldom arises.
But remember that the telephone operator is
human. Courtesy to her means more cheerful
ness in her work. It will be reflected in your
own self-satisfaction.
Home Telephone and Telegraph Co.
- of Southern Oregon v . ' . . . . . , V
Adv.