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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
i PAJE FOtfK MKi)Wtfr MAtfi ftnfit'Sti. MEDPoan, onEoox. Tuesday, FEnnuARV n, 1025 Bedford Mail TRiuiiNR AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER fTOUSUED EVEKY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, MY THE MEDFOKD Pit IN TIN 0 CO. The Meiiionl Sunday Morning Hun it furnished ufca-rrib-ers deslriiiic the nevei.-d.iy daily new OtfiM! Uull Tribune liullditig. 26 1.7-29 North Fir itreet. Phone 7fi. A cojioli(iutlon of the Democratic Times, the Medford Uull, the Mwlfor,. Tribune, the Uoutli- . rn Oregon lun, the Atuitund Iriuuiio. ROBERT W. ItUIIL, Editor, fl. SUM ITER SMITH, Manager. Br Mall In Advance: Daily, with Huiduy Sim, year $7. CO iMlly, with Hun (J ay Muii, month 7ti Dally, without Sunday Hun, year fl.fiu Daily, without Nuiiuuy .Sun, munth ... .'y Weekly M-all Tribune, one ycur..,, 2.00 Sujktuy Run, one year 2.00 BY OAItRIKK In Mpdford. ARiiland. Jacknon. fill, Ontral J'oint, J'liwrii, Talent and on nieriway: Daily, widi Sunday Sun, month $ .tU Itairy, without Sunday Hun, month AO Duity, without Sunday Sun, one year... 7.60 DaUy, with Sunday him, one year... All termN by carrier, caah In advance. 60 Entered an second -olann matter at Med lord, OrvffM), under art of March 8, 1870. IfKMBKIlR OF THE ARflOnATrTft THESH, The AnKoeUted Press is delusively entitled to the iue Urr republication of all newa dla Mtfltveii credited to it or not otherwise credited in this nair, and also to Uie local news pub- uaueo uereio. AU rights of republication of ipeclal die pa'cnv-i Derein are also n-uerved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arttmr Perry. Between .Thomas A. Edison, who thinks nobody works enough, and John D. Rockefeller who thinks everybody spends too much, the coun try will 'never amount to anything. Home think Mr. Edison talks too muoh, und Mr. Rockefeller does not spend enough. LOST Pure white house cat; re ward. Mark Howell, 1313 Jaekson Nt. (OroKon City Enterprise.) The appropriately named owner ot "Hllent ChIV cat.. This Is the last week of the legisla ture. They made a successful hotch of matters that would hustle the men tality of a grado school hoy with his tonsils Intact. 40 papers will fear lessly declare: "Whllo tho legislature apparently accomplished nothing they pioneered in constructive law giving thut will rebound to their glory in the coming years." Another 4Q will allege: "The legislature acquitted Itself." Tho sad part of this verdict is that their constituents have nothing at all to do with it. HERE AND THERE. F RXT impressions lire supremely important. Nine out of ten from tli e Piieifie Highway. The Iietter 1 hn nppen ranee of this street the better tin; impression and Die better for Medl'onl. The movement inauji'iii'iited therefore y Hie Craters c-1 1 1 i lo plaee attractive arches over the entrances to the city, and clean up that portion of the J'ncii'ie Highway whicli extends tlirouxli tlie city as Riverside Avenue, should receive the hearty support, of the City Council and the people of Me.dford. Neither first impressions nor appca ranees are everything. nut in the strenuous name ol competitive Imsincss, they are more than half the battle. 7 I.OYI) COLLINS is dead. After life's fitful fever he sleeps well nothing can touch him furl her. To risk more human lives. now that rescue is impossible merely to conform to the conventional idea of an orthodox burial, would seem foolhardy in the extreme. To retain this natural tomb as Collin's final resting place would seem not only the humane course, but eminently fitting. I V TWO I-cfiislnture maintains its present course of referring all eon trovcr.sial issues to a vote of the people, the ballot at. the next flee lion will be longer than a Mohammedan s praver. The members of the Legislature are sent to Salem to decide issues, not multiply them. If their decisions are not satisfactory to their constilutcnls, tlie people have a remedy in the initiative and referendum. This prae- ice of passing the buck whenever public opinion seems divided will eventually make the Leii,lat ure of no more value in the body politic, than a fifth wheel to a wa'on. The members of the Legislature have the time and the equipment to obtain the necessary information on all important issues and thus lay the foundation for wise decisions. They should make their decisions, each individual aceordinto his lights and in us advance the cause of representative government, instead of destroying it. QUILL POINTS "jf Tli worst Uilnic Unit's lilt, tli' farmer is basketball. Heiv's two things we ought t' know even If wo can't read luil. we'll feel pmcrlty when It gits Here an' tout tiler's a lively demand for fancy hosiery. Poems That Live Naturally a sock will stay put if you roll it down to the shoe top. A woman loves most when in trouble; a man only when well uleas. ctl with himself. A KARELESK KNIGHT ENTAILED (Albany Democrat) FOUND On street, one K. K. K., membership card or receipt or something, paid up, stamped, countersigned by local Insignia. Owner, can have same by calling oh the Sunday Democrat Friday ' evening without u mask on and ' Identifying. his property. The grund manner is charming in a book, but it's a little annoy ; behind a counter. Correct greeting when meeting a lady friend after a separation of years: "Jlow'is the old pain?" At any rate all men are debtedness is concerned. born equal so far as the per capita in- . You may call him a typical American if ,e enjoys telling what, he eats for breakfast. One of those days a sensational preacher, who is occupying a pulpit wup. a moiiKoy to uisprovo the theory ot evolution, will hnvo a congregation able to do Its own comparing. WANTED -Watching night or day by competent middle aged man. A-l reference. Write, Watch, cr. Herald (Klamath Falls Herald.) What Is he up to? Thoro Is something delightfully quaint nbout tho chargo of the Port land Spectator, that our Jigadier brlndlo writes editorials for the Klan paper. To keep tho rear, ranks straight, whllo fearlessly yanking a fountain pen from Its scabbard, Is no mean trick, or, militarily speaking, no mean maneuver on tho left flank. It Is as heroic as when tho jigadier "swore off" cigarettes, to run for gov ernor, and, as thrilling as when en route to Portland a couple of years ago ho "was shot In the windshield. "A ford hits mo Just right." said our live-wire and otherwise electrical mayor. It looks like somebody put a bug, (4d) In tho Mayor's ear. HUT NOT THE WIDEST (Coos Hay Times) The 69th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stllhvell of Bundon was observer recently. It Is bolloved that they are the longest wedded pair in the state. There Is something to be said for tho Turks, in chasing out tho Creek patriarchs. The tlreek patriarchs wear long whiskers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kuek of Wil low Creek wore in Yreka Monday and declnro that grass Is growing on the cattle's backs out In their section, nice green grass. (Yreka Journal.) Too much extinct of barbwlre In the home brew. Mr. Roy Brown, who moved last week. Is sick. Mr. Brown Is old enough to know thnt the time to. be sick Is before moving. 3 new Fackards on the Main Stem. The owners won a hard battle with Jackson Frost, blight, and the woolen aphis. ''Man's Inhumanity to Man," will be exemplified nnew tomorrow night. Wrmrtlers, liko osteopaths, never re lent until something pops or busts. "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking a course of Mayr'a Wonderful Itemedy I would even consider getting married again. (Pot. Mc1. Ad) Counsel would like to auk the witness If he is sure he is cured. Why not. place the license number on the front bumper so it will ue hiampcd Jin tne pedestrian as evidence? GROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY BOW-WOW-WOW. WHOSE DOG ART THOU? Whose little 3-6-8-9-13-15 do you think this is? , He can sit up and 14-15-16. He does not belong to 17-181 Is he your dog? What a 9-10-11-12 fellow he is. ' Throw a stick for him, 14-18-20 he will 16-19 and fetch it! See, he wants you to 3-4 it again 1 I can tell 1-2 the look in his eyes! 1-4-7, 5-6-7, he says, 20-21 all who spsak to him. "Tlir,,. ...1... I. .11 .... V . . "m;; " " "s "w to run our business may not be efficiency 'i,rl i'"7 may 'De neighbors. Hint, to rea iiciionaries: A vo cano wouldn't ui,i. i.: :t eOlild rrnf 4 J ..'n ... " " B-" U IOC Uip WUIlOllt, It. TICKETS ON SALE THURSDAY FOR THE ASHLAND SERIES When two good teams meet thoro Is bound to be some action. When two bitter rivals liko Medford III ami Ashland in clash it Is a rm-eon,. elusion that a first class scrap will! ensue. Of the two week-end games, tho first is to bo played on tho Ashla.'nd Armory floor, Friday night l 1. second at the local Armory on Satur day. Tho .Medford girls will nbiv 1 Ashland girls for a preliminary u,ih nights ami as Is usually tho easts a rough and hot game Is in prospect. vimi tneir regular first team line up on the floor for the first time This year. Medl'onl 111 Is irolnir In hn i, play the best they havo shown this year If they expect to hang It over the Ashland quintet. Although back on the first string again, Allen is not up lo tho form ho displayed before taken Nio.lt. t'hastaln will probably bear tho brunt of tho offense for Medford and tliero Is no better man on a high school team in tho state to do it. Marske being over with tho attack of mumps, Ashland will also have their best team on tho floor. In splto of tho fact that Salem administered two beatings to them recently, Ash land is far from being tl poor team. Many predict them to clean up the series of four games with Medford but that remains to bo done. Should each team win two games a deciding contest will probably bo played on n neutral floor to settle tho southern Oregon championship which now rests between Medford and Ashland. A largo delegation of local rooters and backers of tho team is expected to attend the gamo on Friday night and plans for a record crowd are being made for tho contest at tho .Medford Armory on Saturday, lleserved seats for both games will go on sale at 1 p. ni. Thursday noon. RippHngRhumos TFiE USUAL WAY. A Massachusetts congressman has written a spring poem about Mr. Coolldge. This Is what tho President rota for being too busy to watch the erlln" of the sun, and advising c ni pt kids to wear galluses. The Roirue River Valley British set will have nothing to do with the Rostna River Valley Russians. The RtnHlan f l composed of those aftef tb V. H. marahnlahlp, If Mr. tAfooIus made the grade. rTMIK YOUNti mini flew on hasty feet, to reach his rented eot-- tage wherein his ynt'c, serene and sweet, was cooking whole some pottage. "1 haw good news," she heard him .shriek, "the boss has looked me over, lie raised my pay ten bones a week, and now wo are in clover.. The boss lias eyes for sterling worth, muI so be boosts my wag.ies; as I urn full of harmless mirth, excuse my .jocund rages. And. now my salary is fat, we'll buy ourselves a Liz.ie; I'll get tnysi' If a stovepipe hut, and raiment glad and dizzy. I am no more u Iward luck dub, for paltry wages grabbin'; I'll have to .join the country club, and buy a mountain cabin. I know a hundred thing; we need, for which we've long been yearning, so don your shopping rags with speed the wealth we must be burning.'0 "Ol,, Charles Adolphus," erics the wife, "yotlr news has made me luppy; it takes the shadow from my life and makes it gay ami sns ppy. Now we can buy some Persian rugs, and paintings by old masters, and statuettes ami art-ware jugs, nnd gems and mustard plasters." The grandsire, in falsetto whine, speaks up lil,0 any miser: "To put the money down in brine, me thinks wouM be much wiser." "What bores these dippy gray beards fire! ' the young folks cry together; let's go and choose a nifty ear, with seats of Spanish leather." Tlio ClminlM-ivd Nautilus. This Is tho ship of pearl, which, poets reign, Kails the unshndowed main, The venturous bark that flings On tho sweet summor wind its purpled wlnga fn gulfs enchanted, when tho Slron sings, And coral reefs lie -baro, Where the cold sea-rnalds rise to sun their streaming hair. Its webs of living gauze no more un furl; Wrecked is tho ship of pearl! And every chambered cell, Where Its dim dreaming llfo was wont to dwell, As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell, Before thee lies revealed, Its irised celling rent, its sunless crypt imseuled! Year after year beheld the silent toll That spread its lustrous coil; Still, as the spiral grew, lie left the pasL year's dwelling for the new, Stole with soft stop its shining arch way through, Built up Its idle door, Stretched In his last found home, nnd knew the old no more. Thanks by the heavenly message i brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea, Cast from her lap, forlorn! From thy dead lips a clearer note la born Than ever Triton blew from wreathed ' cousin's horn! While on mlno ear It rings, Through tho deep caves of thought I'Hon whose mouth doesn't water at tho Answer to Last Puzzle: (1-4-7-13-20) house, (B-9-15-21 28) nrr-U, (27-28) U, (10-17-24 29) cone, (21-22-23-24) down, (29-30) Kit, (11-12-13-14-15-16) nested, (11-19-25) not, (3-4-5-6) loan. (25-2C) to, (1822) do, (1-2) he, (7-8-9) use, (2G-2G) to, (1718) of, (2-5-8-14) eu.if. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Phyiician and Author 8iond latum Mrulnlna to wnonflt ntalth and hvfllsna. not to dlaaaaa dlaonotli or traatmant, will ba anawarad by Dr. Brady If a atampad, aelf addraaaed anvalopa la arwloaad. Lattara ahould ba. brlaf and wrlttan In Ink. Owing to tha larga numbar of lattara raoalvad. only a law nan ba anawarad hara. No raD v oaa ba mada to auar aa not oonrormlne to Inatruottona Addraaa Dr. William Brady, In aara of thlo mVwapaper. Acid or No Aeld. What Is the cause, runs the com posite of a thousand questions, of the formation of acid in a person's stom ach and If so, then what's good for It? One of tho saddest mon I know has practically no acid in his stomach, nor will his stomach form any acid to speak of even under great provocation. Let this poor fellow sniff the aroma of a broiling steak or the most devastating pan of pork and beans you ever un covered while searching for the cookies In a country pantry, and his stomach won't produce enough acid to curdle a seml-coddlod egg. Imagine a per hear a voice that slngs:- Build thee nforo stately mansions, O my soul, As tho swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! smell of new mown milk fresh from the press and maybe you can appre ciate the wretched condition of this chap I speak of. 1 always think of him and other unhappy croatures in liko ease when I hear cantankerous Let each new tempie, nobler than tho (0ik complaining of having too much last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length nrt free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea!- Oliver Wendell Holmes. COMMUNICATIONS Wants to Bo Shown . To the editor: In Revelations chapter 22, verses 18 and 19, "If any man shall add to or take away, Ood Bhall take away his part out of ttho Book of Life," and so on. There has been several under took to answer my query, relative to tho difference In geneology ot Christ ns told by Matthw and Luke. Luko says Joseph was the. son of Hell. He it Alary acid in the stomach. Every healthy Individual has an ex ceedingly sour stomach when his stomach Is busy. The contents of the stomach half an hour or bo after a meal include about 0.2 per cent of muriatic (hydrochloric) acid, and the gastric Juice before dilution with food or water contains nbou t0.5 per cent of muriatic acid, enough to cause in tense watorbrash should some of the material accidentally back up into the esophagaus or gullet and reach the throat; or enough to produce heart burn should It merely back up Into tho esophagus. An Interesting quality about gastric juice Is its resistance to putrefncatlon. A sample of this fluid, with its 0.2 to 0.5 per cent of hydrochloric acid, will keep perfectly for months, and thnt shows it has marked antiseptic power. Antiseptic, we must remem ber, means simply tho prevention of growth or multiplication of germs. ,,na nnt Knv H(in-ln-laW. hnd been the daughter of Hell, Luke The antiseptic nction of the gastric would have said so. The simple fact Is Juice, after it leaves the stomach as there is too many people prono to chyme (gastric Juice mixed with food) make a Bible of their own. 1 only and enters the intestine, opposes putre- wnnt to know where I will find Mary is tho daughter of Hell and Joseph the son-in-lnw. Namo the book, rhapter, and verse nnd I will be satisfied. The answers given by, tho Medford nnd Uutlo Falls correspondents do not seem reasonable to the Central Point answer given by Mrs. Austin, ns they nro Bible students nnd all disagree. It Is evident to mo they have run up against a problem they can't answer! I do not caro for a great amount ot lingo. Just show me where to find It Is all 1 ask. SIMPSON WILSON. Central Point, Ore. r. S. Mv dear friends ,1 think I would bo safe in saying that your contention is not to be found insido tho lids of the Bible. S. v . facatlon there. This is the reason why people with excessive intertinnl putrefncatlon or fermentation do well to eat green or raw onions, which tend to stimulate the secretion of a greater amount of gastric juice and a juice of higher acid content. But my poor friend whose stomach declines to "water" even for fried corn meal mush had better not lay In an abnor mal supply of onions, for while onions are powerful they cannot wake the dead. If space were available here it would be in order to tell many more physiological truths about the gastric Juice, but before we go on let us un derstand clearly that the term gastric is just a highfalutln way of saying stomach. People who lmaglno it re fers to the air they swallow or the gas they raise or don't, need not feel embarrassed if they havo misinter preted tho meaning of the word; It Is Greek to us all. Add the suffix Ids (crossword hounds please overlook) and you havo gastritis, stomach in flammation, which has the accent on tho first I, not on the gas nor on tho treat. Tho muriatic, (hydrochloric) acid, I1C1, of the gastric, juice Is formed from the chlorids of the blood, chief of which is sodium chlorid, common snlt. If an individual Is kept for a few weeks on a salt free diet tho gas tric juice no longer contains hydro chloric acid. But don't discard snlt you haven't heard the half of It yet. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Touch of Neuritis. What food should I take- 1 am troubled at times with a touch of neu ritis in my arms. (S. M.) Answer What food are you offer ed? From your letter, which has some Initials hut not your namo sign ed, one would suspect you had writ er's cramp. It is not the way of neu ritis to trouble the patient "at times" or as a "touch." So far aa I know, diet has nothing to do with neuritis. Apples. . To settle a be ... - (Miss D. M. A.) Answer No, apples aro not fatten ing. Oily Skin Is there any way to correct exces sive olliness of tho nose and cheeks? Could a dermatologist do any thing? (B. W. C.) . Answer Try dabbling on the skin at night some "white lotion" a dram of zinc sulphate and a dram of sul phurated potassa. shaken up In four ounces of rose water. In some cases of seborrhea (excessive oil secretion of skin) X-ray treatments are benefi cial. Minearl Ootl Kindly inform me if the purified mineral or paraffin oils nro fattening, as I am overweight and take such an oil daily for intestinal stasis. (Mrs. L. W.) Answer No, mineral oil has no food value. JUNIOR CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE Fl'ZZLE. Tho words start In tho uiimhet-Hl squares and run cither across or down. Only olio letter Is plodod in each wlUte square. ' If Iho - proper words are fotinjl cuch combtiUiMoo of letters In the white squares will form words. Tho key to tliu puzxlo tho fliwt want Is given In tho drawlug. lleluw lira keys to tho otliur words. ItunnlUK Acromu' ; : ' ' Word 1. In the picture.'' Word 4. Your first grade reading book. ' ' " : ' ' Word 5. A slanting cover to keep off the sun. ' Running IKiwn. ' Word 2. A weapon used by the Indians. Word 3. A largo .body of water.' YESTERUAY'S PUZZLE! ANSWERED . Who's Who Favors ltlblo Reading. To the Keillor: I have been reading with much In terest the controversy over the gene ology of Christ, ns given by Luke and Matthew. Kindly allow me a little space in your paper. Now I nm a Christian man, I believe in n reward after death, although the Bible tells us there Is none. But thnt makes no difference. Now, let us get down to solid facts: first, I must say there is many good things in the Bible and there Is many bad things; it was wrote by different people nt different times, henco many mistakes and contradic tions. Some of them on purpose, and some accidental. The Bible Is not the word of liod, but tho word of men who talked nbout ("Sod. That is why there is so many mistakes and so many orors. If Luke nnd Matthew told different stories nbout tho gene ology of Christ, what of It. It was their opinion anil why so much fuss? We are not hero to worship the Bible, j we are here to worship our Creator. Our Oregon legislature Is doing the only good thing, lr It Is made a law to tench the Blblo In our public schools, nil thn gooo. things will be picked out of the Biblo, and put in. our text books for the students to read, and all the vulgar trash will be discarded. There has been many changes mnde in tho Bible, first and Inst und people are getting too Intel Ugent to maintain it in its present form, and I hope, by our legislature discarding nil the obscene stuff and nutting good, decent literature be fore our schools, there will be no objection. A READER, Central Point, Oregon. More Gospel Discussion. To the Editor: I feel very grateful to Mr. B. A Savior of Medford for his very in telligent communication to Tho Trib une in a reply to my letter of recent date, touching on the geneology of Christ as told by Matt, and Lake. 1 feel very thankful to The Tribune for printing theso communications. I feel that I have gained information equal to a six months' term of school. Tho Tribune evidently penetrates every hole and corner of our globe, judging from tho personal letters I receive, some of them lnudlng me to tho sky, some If them putting me on the road to "sheol." Now for Mr. Saylor, he agrees with me on the many Christs that have made thcl.- nppearancc on earth first and last. A lady wrote me to go out and air my self. I Intended to take her advice, but Mr. Saylor came to my rescue. Wo have the question simmered down to Joseph, In Luke's geneology, it stands Just this way. Who wns Joseph's Father? The Biblo says. Hell. And Jesus himself began to be about thirty years of age, being (as was supposed) the pon of Joseph, which was the son of Hell." Those are the words, verbatim. Mr. Saylor says that Luke did not Intend that Joseph's name should be included In the geneology. I do not know what Luke intended, 1 only know he put It there. I do not know what Mat thew intended. I only know ho put Joseph's name there and put Jacob as his father. As far as Mary (Christ's mother) is concerned, she also might be a descondent of David. 1 nm not contesting that part. Mr. Saylor is fine on the camouflage, and certainly has read a great deal other books than the Miblc- S1MPSON WILSON, Central Point. Ore. Dean Roscoe Pound " 1 . The east loses and the west gains a noted educator in the election of ueun itoscoe I'ouno ns president of tho University of Wisconsin. He will assume his new duties ut the be- ' g i n n ing of the ' next school year. . Dean Pound will leave II a r v a r d,- , whero he has been at tlie head ot the law' school , for many years.'' ' ), Dea n K o s c 6 e Pound has long , been recognized as, one of tho leading liberals o f the ' country as well as one of Its foremost ; educators In the field of Jurispru dence. Ho has been a professor at Harvard since 1910 and Dean of tho , Law School since 1910. Dean Pound was born in Lincoln, . Nob., fifty-four years ago, and edu- .' cated at the state university. Recent ly he has been mentioned as a possi bility for attorney general and for one of the judges of the World Court. He opposed former Attorney Oen-. oral Palmer's "Red" prosecutions 'ami : has pleaded for amnesty for political prisoners. He was one of the lr -structors of the Boston Trade coliesf and has been chairman of the Amer ican Bar association's educational commitlee. " - ' t"1' '" ' KOSCOK POUND -u DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS FLEATERS Phone 244 23 N, Fir St, Famous Austrian V Surgeon Restored by .; Gland Treatment Dr. Lorenz, famous Austrian sur geon, according to a recent press dis patch, has submitted himself to glnndular treatment. This treatment, : according to the doctor's own state ment, has restored him to the health and vigor of his earlier days, and he Is highly enthusiastic about this new branch of medical science. Thousands of men and women whd are lacking in health and energy, ora' taking advantage of science's most j recent discovery .and are using Clan- ' dogen, a highly concentrated glandu- . lar tonic, in convenient tablet form, prepared from the glands of healthy young animals. Olandngen has had remarkable success In the treatment . ot run-down, nervous Individuals. Olandogen Is obtainable at Heuth"s Drug Store nnd Haskins Drug Store. Adv. YOU NEED INSURANCE ' CALL ON Ul First Insurance Agency ; A. L. HILL, Manifar, U North Central thona 1M . Madford. Or. X