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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
G O frrTCPTOTtT) If ATT: TTinffrXE, MEDFfyD, OTEOOy, ftTESDAY, MARCH 3. 192.' O1 5 ..teflroBD Mail Ihibu H INDEPENDENT NEWHPAPIj fOBUSHED KVKI1V AFTKIlNOON TO HUNDAT, BY THE IIKUFORD PRINTINU CO. ' Th Urtlorit Suniiiy Horning n j.niniltieil mbmrttWm desiring tut ven-jr atilj d Ofhoe: Mall North Fir ltret. Tribune Building, Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Time, ttie Mfnrd Mall, the Mo.irorrJ Trlb.me. Uia ttouui m Oregonliin, the A eh land Triuii-. ROBERT W. RUHL, Ktlltor. ft. BUM ITER BUM fl. Manager. Br Mill hi Advunce: Dtilf, with, Sunday Sun, year ...... ..$7.60 Dally, with Sunday Suit month 76 .,' Dnilr, without -Sunday Sun, year ..... 0.oO ' Daily, without Sunday Hun. month ... W-ekly Mull Tribune, one year 8. 00 Sunday Sun, one year 2.00 BY CAIUUBR In Metifonl. Anhlund, Jankaon- rlUe, Out ml roitit, I'lioeuU, Talent and on Hiatiwara: Daily, with Sunday Sun. month $ .7fi Dully, without Sunday Sun, mouth. .. -Oft Dully, without Sunday 8un, one year... 7. AO ' Dtlly, with Sunday Sun, one year 8.60 All tcrma by carrier, caah In auvanca. Entered aa aerond-lajta matter at Medford. utffnn, under act of March 8, 1879. - Official paper of the City of Medford. Official pttper of Jackson Conty. 8orn dally circulation for ail 11112 Am 1924, 8619, more than Onuhle the circulation- of any other paper pub- itcrteti or circulated in Jackson uotinty. WKMBERH OP TUB A8SfCTATEf PRESS. The AanxHatH Prwta la eirlusively entitled ttt the iim for republication of all new dia- Iiatrhni credited fo It or not otherwise credited n tltia paper, and also to the local newt pub Hahed bereln - All riarhta) of repifbllnatton of apcdal dla pa'ottta herein are alao reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Porry. ' The mntornal InHtinct, that used to tall for hor boy from the back porch tVRH brouricfuttlng from Main und 'CPQtral. Mori. pm. It may lutoroHt love. to of art to lt-arn that nn aoflthetic ditneo of throe hours duration has been conHummnt d, And pronounced "enthralling." JJk all ncHthotlu dancH, it opens with a running broad jump of 11 ft 3 In. v. A cauunl glanco to tho surrounding horirons, Indicates the beauty sboppeH are away behind with their aprlng work. I-, w . , , A . trnmendouK -wave ' of Oregon pplrlt went crauhlng through to Moa- cow yoHterday, waa taken up by the Orrgon varsity, and aa a direct renut Koinhart'R men battled through t harrowing 26 to 24 victory over the Id Rho quintet. (Oregon- Emerald.) Nevertheless, tho last basket thrown helped. ....:.....,, ,. - A, thick-headed Chicago grand Jury 1h endeavoring to determine how a $2400 por year Prohibition Enforce ment agent, munagod to put (38,000 in1 a bank, r . ' . A 1JKKI.Y CANDIDATE. . (Kliiiiuith FallH News) '.In JuHtice to Mr. Cramblett. It can bo -tutcd that ho has publicly announced htmnolf an a Htaunch believer in the prohibition law and strongly opposed to "wild women.' A defeated wrestler la always able to make a ttpcech. This Is never the case with an osteopathic victim. A man asked an Income tax expert last night how the alleged 26 per oent reduction worked. Tho inquirer Is resting comfortably, and Is well on tho way to recovery. "The tennis season will start March 15th. If the moths have not devoured Horse llro in ley's white trousers. Under the daisies Hleops this foolish mortal; ! Whon the visit era scored Ho proceeded to chortle.' Your xmdertaker will gladly tell you a dozen wonderful features of tho Asphalt Grave Vault, but he coma n t tell yuu one fault to save his life. The Asphalt Grave Vault Co.T-tAd Hl- Kxuminor.) Much as ho would love to gel In one. The bill passed by the legislature providing . mattress . Inspectors for Oregon, has been vetoed. This Is a terrific blow to progressive democ racy, but there will be no let-down In the battle for hunutntty, anda com mission to regulate whlffle-trces. K.i,WortniHn of Phoenix wan In Mon., and hod his whiskers pointed KVSKKDNKNS IX KANSAS I (Smith, Has.. Pioneer) Mrs. Mtt Stevens of this city, who has tolled oyer wushtub nearly every day for tho past thirty years gaining a livelihood fo h or so If and family, but last hVldoy night was tho first tlmo - she ever had clothes stolen from hur line. So mo low down skunk got two pairs of men's under woar, and. she will have to pay the owner for them $5. Wo are ' sorry to admit this oily has a few tit the meanest kind of sneak thieves, and nothing would pltmsu us hotter than to hear of their hides being filled with shot ttomo pUfht. , ''' i Potatoes nro being pliiuted in ''many backyards. Owing to, keen competition from weeds. In the midst of the fislgng sison, potatoes nev . grow Well in the valley. A radio . photo' has been ffashed 'across tte continent in eight mlnulos. and no doubt looks it. March coittitn to behiive like a feumlQshec p if three letters. in the earnefru to pri4f)l facts, the inrormant, A. K. i-jn., 2h69 Brooks avenue, nriglected toMell what happened, with whom the uect i dent occurred, and what u't'nie re Hulled. (SgJem ' f'aplta Journal.) Otherwise, -all the facts w given. The lowing klne of old Jargon are being turned out upon the verdict heather. , 1 ; ' E&-SENATOR CLARK.q SKNATOIi WIMJAM ANDREW C'AKK of .Moiituna who died in his ifo,0U0,0(l() iiiiiiisinii in New York City lust nij,'ht, was tlm F?jist of three rent Montana Jiiinin) iiinsrnntcK, Ii-inn, Daly and C'larU. And he was also the last of ed a fahuloiiK fortune from the undeveloped wilderness of his nu live land, by sheer foree of ehtmt.cter mid hard work. Senator Clark landed from a in 18(i:t with five dollars in his pocket. JI died in New with properties in this country, Mexico factories, steam and street-railway blocks footing up a total of tangible wealth, which it will probubly lake months to tabulate. Kstimates (100,000, bi;t no one would be surprised to find the final figure even more. . Contrary to "reueral belief howevei Senator Clark was not the iiuc.oiith roufih ami tumble fighter, who rose to fume and fortune, by stroin' arm tactics. He neither murdered his rivals nor the King's Kiifjlish. He taught school in 18")!) Mt. Pleasant (Iowa) university. In already a rich man, and characteristically took a course in Columbia I'liivi-rsitv. on assa vini? and .analysis, so he could know a little more about the development of his mining .properties than anyone else. He ruled, therefore, by brain rather than brawn, he fought no with his fists, hut with his mind. stronger than his rivals, but because he was wiser. There was nothing idealistic about the senator. His moral eode was conveniently elastic. When he wanted something he didn't first worry uhout ethics. He got it. He was impelled to withdraw when elected to the senate, but he became a United states senator never theless. His business foresight and his fighting spirit were well exem plified by his construction of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, a short ut from I.os Angeles to the Utah, metropo lis. Senator. Clark financed the project himself. Just after the rail road was completed floods washed out great sections of th'c road bed entailing a loss of. $10,000,000. Senator Clark put his hand in his pocket pulled out $16,000,000, reconstructed the road, and in ten years his money came pouring back to him. Not a particularly imposing character, nor. a particularly en nobling one, Senator Clark nevertheless represented these qualities of courage, determination and efficiency, which are as certain 'of ma terial success in the future as they have been in the past. QUILL Forbes must learn to do his stuff during a war, not after it. :i ' . f ' ':.. .-if V;. ; . ii I .. Distant relatives are those who have money and know you need it. Still, if France pays her pays for the devastation? friends How wo kid ourselves! Wo never say wo arc almost as groat as Brown, but that wo aro greater than Jones. When a rich man dies he leaves both leave everything. Perhaps the Eighteenth Amendment thought it wouldu't have to work under eighteen years of age. Kngland pays America about ;87 lecturers to get it back. , After all, the best thing to develop a young mini is it short course in mortgage lifting. . In thti old days of Dobbin the ged driver was matrimony. RipplingRhumos THE COUNTY THE COUNTY FAlli, that used to draw the gaping legions, high and low, is dead as any wapenshaw a half a thousand years ago. Kaeh fall we used to have the fair with droves of fattened steers and pigs, and all the people journeyed there, in wagons, buggies, carts and gigs. We gazed upon the handsome calves the oats and wheat in box and bin, on noble pumpkins split in halves to show the ripened seeds within. And we admired the Clydesdale mare,, the Cotswold sheep, the Berkshire swine ; till these were at the county fair, and many prodigies, most fine. Aunt Julia walked with upraised head, her high ambition she'd attained; she took first premium on her bread, and while she lived the pride remained. And Uncle Silas wore a smile that later years could not erase; he took "bine ribbon" on a pile of kafir corn or yellow maize. The sorrel eolt, that won a prize, of glory had a deal hies share; when it was old it hoard men's cries, "It took first premium at the fair!" As Wither Time goes rush ing on, old institutions wilt and die; "Another cherished land mark gone!" the weary graybeards sadly cry. "'Tear down the grandstand and the slirrf.' tl graybeards cry, a wailing .crew; "tlubcounty fa is doubly dead, like all the dear old thin's wc knowl" ft CiCkamug "to"rtPflot jtisficd 624 f$rfi KiverSde e WZsMmr clth3r& T T .Ii - n - " the pioneer supermen, who wrest inrairiu schooner in Hannaek, Idaho, and France, timberlands NUtfar systems, mines, banks H.nd business iuii!.'e from oO.OOO.OOO to $100, and the next year studied law in 1872, on his :t:td birthday, he was He won, not because' he was POINTS all that Germany pays her, who no more than a poor man. They $500,000 a day, and it would take worst that could happen, to a hug FAIR. & Dyeing Co. Unless You Are" O o hone 474 6 frrotetted witJtt r't l'i- ? c 1 H Idifc Bud wanlA V know liow mneli snlnry. a feller Oliltlil V bo lMilllu' down lM-foro his wife kin spHiir lorKiu-ttc? Cute, III tic ewrruved sil vnr ritiinck are Uio latest uovettles icr niilitdy.. Who's Who ' llcnry Parker Willi b. . Tho Insistent demannu of tho Phil Ipnino Islands for Independence and the uttentlon drawn to tho islands by tho attitude of their leaders lias made of the Philippine problem a world one in the opinion of Henry Purker "Willis, now lee turor on banking at Columbia Uni versity and first president of : tho Philippine Nation al bank. - Parker belloves that when a gov ernment is ostab llshed, it will be better than that of Hi? WILLIS' Mexico or Ilondu ras, but not on t par with that of Cuba. Willis Is internationally known as an economist and banking authority. After studying at Washington Re- servo University and Chicago Univer sity ho went abroad and continued his special studies. In economics, his. tory, political science and law at Leipzig and Vienna. Ho hufi filled chairs In- economics and political science at Washington and Leo University and George Wash, ington u., has served as research ex pert and consulting economist for the I-etlcral Reserve Hoard, .on banking anil currency commissions, special missions for banking Institutions, and as a correspondent and lecturer. He has written prolific-ally on banking ana money sunjectu und his works are used as texts. t- Ho was born in Weymouth, Mass., Aug. H.-IBY-I. 1 , IT Poems That Live . . Tho Deserted Villagv. - -111 fares the land, to hastening Ills n prey, 'Where wealth accumulates, and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade A breath can mako them, as a breath has made: Hut a bold peasantry, their country's pride. When once destroyed, can never be supplied. A tlmo thero was, cro England's griefs began, When ovory rood of oartli maintained its man: For him light labour spread hor wholesome store. Just gave what llfo required, but gave no more: His best companions innocence and health. And his best riches Ignorance of wealth. j Hut times are allerod; trado's unfeol ing train Usury the land .and dispossess the swain; Along tho lawn, whero scattered ham- 1 lets rose, Unwieldy wealth and cumbrous pomp . . repose: And every want to luxury allied. And every pain that folly pays to pride; Those gentle hours that plenty bade to bloom. Thoso calm desires that asked but lit tle room. Those healthful sports that graced the peaceful scene, Lived In each look, and brightened all the green: These, fur departing, scok a kinder shore. . . , And rural mirth and manners aro no more. ... ; J Oliver Goldsmith. You Can Get Most Any Old Thing at DE VOE'S c . Most Any Old Time. Always Rooijj to Park m Your Car. 436 W. Main Ph. 122-R I f n CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY . - THE ARTIST'S AID : ' ' This is what the artist uses whan he wants to paint a pic ture. On it de puts different ' colors like sky 1-2-5-11 or a nice grass 8-9-10-11-12 or, maybe, a bright 4-10-15. He mixes them up, too, with his 3-4-5-6-7 or a small wooden 13-14-15 to make 3-9-14-20-26 for the color of ground and uses white for 6-12-16-22. 18-19-20 would you like to 21-28-30 to paint a picture? Maybe the 24-25-26-27-28 of this palette will lend it to you. It is, 17-23 doubt a difficult job to paint a picture, but after a try or 21-22-23, one 8-13-19-25-29 better. So if your first attempt isn't so good don't mind if I laugh, "Oh 18-24!" , .. I think it would be great fun to mix 16-17 the palette, don't you ? -iMtrer to lat puzzle: (2-3-4-5) tfop, (6-7-8-9-10) horte. (12-21-28) top, (1-3) at, (5-7-14-22) pony, (19-27) 40, (9-15-24) l, (10-16) Ed. (11-U-26) tea. (15-16-17) Ida, (20-21) no. (1J-13-14) ton, (17-2S-29) ani (40 31) of. (4-6-13) Oho! (30-32) on, (18-19) as, (26-27) go, (22-23-24) ye; Copyright, 1925, by The International Syndicate ,V Personal Health Service v By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Slant-! Mtora Mrtalnlna to Mrtonal traatmant. will ba aniwarad bv Dr. Bradv If Ltttara should ba brlaf and wrlllan In Ink. Owing to tho laroa number of (altera raoalvad, only law aan ba anawarad hara. No raply oan ba mada 'to imHh not oonformlrvf to Inatruotlont 4ddraai Dr. William Brady, la aara of tola nawapapar. Food Au'.dti and Overeating', particularly of meat and bread, Induces an excessive flow of gaatric juice, and If overeating is fixed habit, hyperacidity of the stomach, "acid dyspepsia, hypcr chlorhydria. or "sour stomach" be comes an established complaint. In order to clarify a state of con fusion let us first agree what we are talking about be fore wo get into a quarrel about' acids. The healthy stom ach Is very sour when a meal is di gesting; the normal gastric juice con tains about (0-6 per cent of hydrochlor ic acid, and even admixture with the food Ajn e chyme contains about 0.2 per cent of hydrocloric acid. That's squr enough, as anybody who . has ever belched a little of it into the throat can testify. But other acids may form in the' stomach from ex- cessive fermentation of carbohydrates or fats, such as lactic acid and butyric acid, and these, too, may. give ris. to complaint. Then there are acids 'in foods. Fome natural food acids, and some added by man. Finally, certain nnidR nrA in h. hrf hu n, metabolism or combustion process. and these acids have to do with the condition known as acidosis, but they hav mtin nr n hnn.inV .i.iuv nf have littlo or no bcaringr on acidity of tho stomach. The natural food acids are mainly tho fruit acids, citric, malic, tartaric benzoic. Tho acid of grapefruit. oranges, lemons and other citrous fruits is citric. Tho acid of rhubarb. apples, peaches, apricots, pears. prunes and plums Is malic. The acid of grapes and, raisins is tartaric. Cer tain foods such as cranberries, plums and prunes contain somo benzoic acid, and others, such as tomatoes, straw berries, cocoa, potatoes, rhubarb and spinach, contain some oxalic acid and somotlmes tho physician finds it ad visable to forbid such items In tho diet of special eases, tho as a Kenoral rulo all of tho Items named tend Jo oppose acidosis In tho system. A very liberal use of tomntoea, several pounds a day, for example, will In crease the alkalinity of tho blood and decrease 'acidity in tho urinj. The liberal Use of orange, lemons. grapefruit and other citrous fruits, tho sometimes unsuitable In the dio- of an Individual with hyperacidity of me siomacn, is cchtaln to ounose ueldosls in tho system, to increase tho iKaunlly m the blood and decrease tho acidity of the urine, because the uric ncld Is oxidized. In the blood nto carbonic arid which combines with sodium, potassium or ma-nes- ium to form nlkalino salts of thes. elements carbonates. A similar rulo nnms truo regarding nil fruit nnd egetablo acids . But there are cer tain natural acids in fruits or vege tables which cannot bo oxidized in tho ooay. are not util zed bv th bndv. nu inureiore arc not foods hut rathei puisuns, tno only exceptionally do neso produce anv disturbance when the foocln containing them are freely eaten. uenzo c acid, in Ti,nl,.rl. lunis and prunes.) Is one examtili. nd oxalic acid another. ol tintumi food acids wllicfl cannot ba utilized oy-ino uony. Another nelrf iian.Hv uu.iua iu tood Dy man. is more com monly injurious in this wnv Ih acetic acid In vinegar; this acid can not be oxidized by man and is without food value of any description and therefore must be classed as a poison, since It docs produce deleterious ef fects when freely taken. Lemon Juice MILL FEED and CHICKEN FED all Kinds MORTON MILLING CO jC" 1 T9 r" To 17 ""T. "IT J5 K "TTj I "73r "J9 5Z xi TTi Malth and hvaima. not to aimma rilaariMla ar a ttomoad. aalf addraatad anvaleoa la anoleaad. Sour Stomach is an excellent substitute for vinegar when a tart flavor is desired. It should be used instead of vinegar by any one who has either gastric hyper acidity or a tendency , to acidosis in the nystem, for it is of somo food value and at least opposes the acid osis. 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. . . A ChniiKo of Oil. I have always had great faith in castor oil- and have given my chil dren plenty of it until lately. Last winter my little girl had a bad cold which turned Into pneumonia. She Could not seem to get over it. The doctor, who is supposed to be a very good onCj directed me to give her cas tor oil trbout every other day. He said it was positively the only thing that would carry off the mucus, a she was too young'to spit it-out el even blow her noso. So I gave It to her. She kept getting weaker artd had little strength left, it Beemcd toi mo, so we dieniissGd the . doctor and; called a new one. He immediately e castor -on .stopped ftnd . coa 4'ver oi, and . she has B1IIW uo you suppose 1 rfPeatea doses of . castor oil kept h.er rom setting well? How is- it imu atgood dctor, with such fine reputation as our first doctor has. ' ' , 11 11 -runny aoea more l"an Pooar Mrs. 33.. C. S. Aninyer Some of the best doctors Proscribe castor oil, notwithstanding my protest. . Nay, indeed, and ouch, a very good one prescribed a whale oi a dose of it for mo not so long ago and made me take it and I regret to W " seemed to do mo good. Up to tho point where youi disntisscd your good doctor I thought your re port meant to support tho practice of giving sick children castor oil; I do ioi ming tno castor oil kept the child from getting, well, .nor that- tho Vnd liver oil brought about her recovery. I should assume, rather that you Just happened to swap horses in tho mld dlo of tho stream, and, being lucky you ; got ' across -, without further uuuuio. v ; Foods That' Contain Vitamin. "in you plouBe- let mo know tho foodstuffs that contain vitamin? airs. m. . Answer Hero 'Is' n list, -thmi-h n doesn't includt! every "food i'fcm which contains vitamin: Fresh milk, cream. uuiiermiiK,- -soured milk, choose, (particuarly cottage cheese) eggs, liver, kidneys, heart, sweet breads, fresh fish, unmilled wheat, wheat bran, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, potatoes, asparagus tops, onion tops, celery leaves, spinach, tomatoes. orangos, ba minus, grapes, npples, bcr ries, lemons, nuts, yeast, cod liver oil. Beef fat or suet and mutton fat contain some vitamin, but the lean musclo meats contain practically none. Oleamargarin contains some vitamin If there Is considerable ani mai nil in it, out not so much if it maao largely pt vegetable fats. Fattening Oil. Is olive oil fattening? ' Tf n kindly name the amount lo Hike, for i inie mo tiavor very much. Mrs W.H. Answer Kes. though perhaps less .-Honing man ouiter. Take an ounce or so dally. DRESSMAKING . REMODELING ' Natwick,Inc. Cooky Bldg. Phone 243 AutorqoKIe Repairing Day and Night Service MOORE & MAETIN 315 N? Riverside . . Storage Day Phone 806 Night Phone 1127 , junior;...,... CROSS WORD PUZLf - A l ' HOW TO SOM'E Pl'ZZIiK The wonls start in Uio nunibcreil squarcH and run cither across or down. Only ,0110 letlnr Is plwcd . In iw liwhitc Nuitrp, If the. T roper nonLs nro found cach.coinblnatlon ot letters in tho white- sqnarrn will form words. Tlio key to Uio puzzle the fli-t word In given In the drawing. Below nro keys to the oilier words. : RUNNIM OACUOSS : ' AVord 1. In the picture. ' ' "Word 5. Notices inserted in this paior by merchants. Abbrcv'Iatibri. "' Word 0. What the spider Weaves.' ' Word 7. One who secretly watches j the-actlons of others. - '. ' Word 8. To be indebted tn'.l ',''' Word Ml. Hidden; concealed. , nUN.MNG.UOWN Word 1. A western stuto.' , ' Word 2. , Another western state. Abbreviation. f Word 3. One of the words in this sentence: :To be, right Is to be hapr . py." Word 4. Used by children In school. . Word 8. A conjunction. ' Word 9. You and I. . ' 1 ' TESTEKIIAV'S fVZXLB ANfiWERKD THROUGH AGES Centuries ago sturdy Norse men .realized' the benefits of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott's Emulsion brings to you the same vital' nourishment that enabled: these mighty men of old exemplify strength. v Scott & Bowti'e, BToom6cld. V. J. U-! MU'JUUHH 11 "ma Wong Pop Chinese Medicine For Trentmont off Aim to and Chronic DlHensoA of Men and Wptneo. " Oanccr itwJ tumor tmtcd, Influtitia ktd oey, bladder and stotnucb troutm, fit, hernia, rupture, wilds, femalt trouble, pmt Ijtrii. few. pneumonia, aithma tod throat trouble, rheumatism, ameDorrhora, foltrc, consumption, catarrh, pile, hydroce!-, al bumin. , Offioa Ho-ra; B A. M. to I P. M. ' Contultation Fraa g41 Soil IK Frnnf St. Mfftrf Correct Time Set your clock by the . 'Ci e ame'ry Vhistle. - - Weslern Union regulated time. - t - A?k for Nutrition. Ice dram Jacksea Com - o.Crea-Sffy . o i ir.--4ifi'i ' r. fli ifn I