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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
o o o o ?- MEDFOKD MATE TRTBUR, rTCT)FOT?T), .OT?F.OOX. TTTrtjSPAY, 'AHITL 2, 102 ' KOE FOUR o iWEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN rrtllKI'KSOENT NKWHPAPEB PCBLiyUKD KVKRY AKTKltNOUN BICEPl HtJNPAY, BY TUB MEDFOKI) HfiNTINU CO. The MHford Sundiy Morning fi'in im furnlibed toburribcra dvsiring the Mven-daj dilj new- Office: Jir.ll Trlhune Building, S6-S7-20 Nortli Fir Itreet. Phone 76, A coiwoH.lutlon nt the Democratic Time, the Medford Mall, the MHford Tribune, the Houtfi rn Orrjoniun, the ABlilnnd Tribune. ftoBKKT W. lU'III., Kditor. S. SUM I'TKR SMITH, Manager. Br Mail In Advance: Dully, with Jiuitday flun, year .... Dully, with Hunduy Sim, month ... Dally, without Kujulay Hun, year ,. Dally, without Kunduy Hun, month ,.7.C0 . .7ft . 0.60 . .flu weeny mbu in mine, one year. 1.00 Sunday Sun, one year 2-GO Y OARKIKK In Mrdford, Ashland, Jacknon rllle, CVntral l'oiut, 1'hoetiii, Talent and on Highwaya : Daily, with Sunday Bun. month $ .76 Dally, without Hundhy Sun, month 66 Daily, without Sunday Bun, one year... 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Hun, one year 8.60 All term by carrier, ruah In advance. Entered an Ber-ond-flami matter at Med ford, Oregon, under art of March 8, 1879. Official paper of the City of Med ford. Official p;ier of Jorkson Co'inty. The only paper between At bun, Ore., and Oh !co. Calilorniu. ft dimunw of over 400 m.Ui. havfug leased wire Associated Pre ernce. MKHIlKJtH i.iV TUB A ?fftOl7I ATM I-IIEHH. The AaAocInteil Vtrhh la eiclufllvclv entitled lo the use for republication of all newa din patent credited to it or not otherwise credited Id thl paper, and felao to the local news pub lished nrreln- All rights of republication of special dU ysrhes herein are also rettery ed. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Terry. Tho law of comptinnutlon is still working. Lnt winter tho l'rinct" of Waloa learned to play t ti o ukulele, "with enthusiasm." Now illH Majesty in developing embonpoint, or, what is known among the common herd an a bny window. It HorvcH him right. Tlicro was a mentliiK of the Hynter Iral Haters last nlirht. It 1b planned to awake tho clvlk lionst-lnnce, keep the I'opo from seizing tho couM Iiouhp, and kolleet the back dueH. All who pay will bo allowed a ruffle In their nightgown. Tho pnsmon to doll tip like a circus horse ever so often Is unconquerablo In tho best of us. Bo ldi a cummunlty without a disturb ing factor., becomes too contented, and neighborly for its own good. Thoro was an old fellow of Tyre, Who constantly sat on tho fire. When asked "Is it hot"? lie replied "No, it's not: I'm .lames Wlnterbottom, Ks'Ullro." (From "Complclo Limericks") The wind Is blowing with the blind persistency of n cnmlhlato for office. A Portland policeman baa been yanked before the hass-voiced Mayor of the metropolis for compelling two schoolteachers to give him a ride in their auto In a rude and impudent manner, (.'basing Satan" and 1.5 In. James, the wide-awake burglar, and catching neither, makes It painful to bo a gentleman. UK Sll V. NOT IIONKNT ( rugriie fiimrit) Dear Miss drey: What is there that's wrung about petting, anyi way I like to pet, anil I'm just as nice as any girl. Peggy. (leese nnd tourists are drifting north, but tho geese know where they are going. s The shingle mills now open up at 7:30, giving the tonsorlal artists 3(1 minutes more In which to discuss the terrors of the radio. A nfali In uniform can not buy liquor in Halcm. He must depend upon some one to do it for him. (Salem Statesman.) Kafety first! Hotter Music work Is scheduled for May. As oft maintained, it is the. musicians, not the music. I021 CAMPAIGN OPKNS (Portland Telegram) I.A (IKANI)i:, Ore., March 31.. (Special.) (lovernor - Walter M. Pierce Sunday delivered ft speech to moro than 000 la tho Methodist church In this city. He linked united support In enforce ment of prohibition and pro mised that the wet element, would be given no quarter during tho remainder of his term. v tVnrtiniiii of Phoenix Mon dayed In town, and had his whiskers trimmed down to a pin pt. or unci O. A. V. Students Marry Miss Dolly ingle, member of the ltn'cl class of O. A. f'.. was married Monday. March 23. to Victor (ioodnlght. of the aamc class. (forvallls clazotto Tlmos.) The groom la of a retiring disposition. , Cabinet officers will visit here soon. They will probably arrive when the community Is In the midst or re joicing over somebody catching tin first cutthroat trout of the season. Consider the country girls. They sneeze In the bll. dlst. with reckless disregard of consequence". nd the social code of ethics. Wm. Smith sod wif' llnli..i- Sllir.d.l V IlltllV -nt.-rtainetl at icy and Jniu- .... i I'i,,,.. ni.i s..t.hla !' c.l (Ihlgene KegisPT.) The ii p i I ' r 1 ale guest. SluO When? Mol'lll'.HS IMPORTANT (llilllne This Paper) o , WANTUD 1-ady to cl.-.ni ren.Wite hcfBfc'.'.ne who could kalso p:ih7t.VVh.'ne 63T-.1.- 'oos mine or pi Itav Times.) Vl much Is wanted. . EubOi'. We., ApnO Condition of Mrs. H A. ltooth. wife of the former .rjj-ilrnfti of tho atute itihway com mission, wns reported to be slightly Improved at her liomn this morning Hhe has been criTcitlly 111 for the past few days, ... . A FOOLISH TEX KICICAUD is H pretty dispatches lie will pav that n protest or nn appeal. ' The no-appeal derision is not wirprisiiiil, foe the verdict would undoubtedly be sustained, lint no one would ,c:rmlf,'e the fif-'ht promoter a few dashes, stars and exclamation points to nccompany his signature to the $7000 cheek. . For this federal law against the transportiUion of fi;lit films in interstate commerce a very inconsistent aiwl foolish statute. The fi'hl Kiekard promoted in Xew Jersey -was lesral. The fij-'ht film as presented in New York state was legal. Hut when a fight film, lejral in the first state, and also lejjul.m the second, passed over that imnt-'inary line which separates the. two, a crime was com mitted, and a heavy fine and jail sentence provided. It was in recognition of the inconsistency of the law, that im pelled the federal judge to waive the jail sentence, and impose. a minimum fine, as well as call attention,' to the weakness of .the government's position. The point we wish to stress has no connection with the' moral status of the prize fight, but concerns sulely the folly of legislation which place state laws and federal laws in absolute conflict. "" If it is proper to show a fight film in New Jersey and New York then it is proper to transport them across the state borders, if it is wrong to let a fight film pass over a state line, then it is certainly wrong to produce u fight film on either side. Either this federal statute should be repealed, or another amend ment lacked oii to the constitution, to prevent the states from vio lating its spirit. The present situation only adds fuel to the flames of that disrespect for law which is one of the nation's most serious dangers. QUILL We haven't beard of Wales heing thrown lately, and it may be tliti t be has one of those things. Travel may broaden you, but it parking rules. The World Court won't be needed if we can have a little more world courting. . ' The chief objection to husbands that leave home is that they leave little else. In the old days the village cut wears a toupee. The moving van breaks about Aunt Lottie gave you. Hot air, rise.) , Oh, well ; there should be soma- elevaitug influ ence in politics. It's n queer civilization that perfects amplifiers for sound waves and no mufflers. Birds are wise. They build a carrying out the furnace ashes. "Fresh air is fatal to germs." olf bug? ? In Utopia, where all things are and works only at home. At. any rale the modern girl rusty elbows each spring. Take heart. People never knock unless they envy, and they never envy their inferiors. . The real difference between "probe" and "investigation" is that "investigation" is too long for a big headline. . ' Correct this sentence: ."Now me," said the middle-aged gentle man; "I feel just as good as I ever did." Story of a rich man's life.- it; twenty years wondering how ' " . . . . SUICIDE. ONE .XIlHIT I journeyed to the pond, intent on suicide; I hoped and felt the great beyond some comfort would provide, for, since my sad existence dawned, I bail been sorely tried. 1 had a string of maiden aunts who made my life seem hard, and cousins who would wear my pants when I was not on guard; they came from many distant haunts, and camped around the yard. Oh, I bad relatives to bum, ami most of tbetit were twins; they ate the product of my churn, the squashes in the bins; they raked the cupboard, each in turn, and emptied jars and tins. So now 1 viewed the plashing wave, and said, all sick and sere, "When I Have tound a sloppy grave, u.i rela tors will bore, and Cousin .lane and 1'in'le Pave will trnublc0me im more. .Vlieu my poor weary soul has soared to yonder glow ing skies 1 won't be called on to afford relief to ljngry gtir-. fli aunts around my groaning board will eat my costly pies." Hut then there came another thought that chilled me to the toeO I saw that self destruction bright anotl'Q- grist of woes; and so I, stricken nl il!raught, from that pond's njiirgin rose. 1 would more relatives accost upon thcther shorc a hundred aunts who wore not lost, but John, who was a frost, and cousins bv the score. I heaved a wild and frenzied laugh nml jumped upon my hat nuijjsaid, ''If. j ilend I still must quaff a enp fom sorrow's vat; far better stay I and stand the gatf than take a chance on that." STATUTE.. (?ooil sport.- -rtcuoruins,' lo press $7000 fine to Uncle Sum without POINTS gets you frightfully mixed about , - up wore football hair. Now he everything except the hideous vase new house every spring instead of Fiddlesticks. AVhat about the ' ; , , perfect, every man is a reformer doesn't go through a period of Forty years wondering I'.ow to get to get rid of if. t - -3 rWi .mere gone l-efore, and UneleQ CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORYi SUSIE'S BOOK Susie likes to read about a little 1-2-3-4 like herself, in her new -3-12-22-32-40 book. She got 1-11-20-30 in the woods and when she got home again fbot-4-13-23-33 and wearv she had a great tale to tell. 'The little girl's name was lrt-26-35-44. She was sent by her 16-17 to buy some things 5-6 the store. She took a short cut through the woods but the clouds gathered anda great 20-21-22-23-24 broke before she got to shelter. How the 7-S-9-10 beat down. How the wind did 7-17-27-36 and the trees 12-13-14-15 their branches! Mary san 5-15 fast as she could through the brambles. She 30-31-32-33 her dress to rags but at last she came to a little 25-26-27-28 in a rock. She told her little brother, 21-31-39, afterwards, it was like a 35-36-37-38 little house and quite 41-42-43-44 and warm 13-19 she pretended she was a castaway and had fun all by herself. Would you like 34-42 live in a cave? I'd like it, 45-46-47, if I did 10-19-29 have to live there long and if I could find something to 28-37-45 for breakfast because I can't enjoy 39-40-sclf when I'm hungry. It 9-18 great fun to play Indian in a cave, though. I'll be Chickashaw and you be 38-46. Answer To Last Puzzle ' ' ' ' 1-3 (us), 2-6-3-16-20 (April), 2-3 (as), 8-8-10-1M2-13 (tricks), 4-5-6 (top), 7-11-1 8-22-26-30-34 (sceptre), 5S-15-19-25 (other), 19-20-21-22-23-24 (elapse), 14-15-10-17-18 (shino), 10-17-21 Una), 28-29-30 (her), 31-32-33-34 (Joke), 23-27 (so), 26-27 (to), 28-32-35 (how), 35-36 (we), 29-33-36 (cko). Copyright, 1U25, ty The International Syndicate Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. CI i ron I (ins Thorp nrc still a fnw people "who hnvo not learned that carbon mon oxide Is an exteediiuUy poisonous Kas which is prcHont in the exhaust from i K'lHOUno engine, in illuniinaliiii: uas, in the fumes from open noal or char coal fires nnd in the f nines or products of combustion whore ever any fuel fs burned without u good draft or with- j hydrocloric acid. Personally, I'm glad out a free supply j to have a thoroughly arid gastric juice, of air. livery little .whether J am eating ' onionrt 'of not; whllo in the coldorsome folks, however, get all wrought season someone imi over it. Not onlv is the hvdro- who has not learn-j eil about the dead-j ly effect, of carbon monoxide is found dead under .or about an auto mobile, tho engine of which has j been running for a while in n small cloned garage. The air of a small has been bnsed tho Idea that the ent conflncd space such na n garage, a UfS f raw onions is a port of preven smaU kitchen or a small bedroom, tut ive measure against intestinal where a gas heater is used, will - overcome one who breathes it when; there is only one part of carbon, FnnH troubled - with Intestinal putro monoxhle gas in 200 parts of air, I faction or - excessive fermentation. and if the person overcome by the poison Is not immediately discovered' and resusriated or at least removed td tlu. -open air, death is likely to follow quickly. According to sta tistics of the health authorities there are is deaths each year in the city of Ibtffalo from carbon monoxide. generally from gas stoves which are not connected with the flue. JtuC- falo civic authorities, however, con sider 1 s lives a reasonable price to pay for the' convenience and eash saving the people enjoy from using stoves without stovo pipes. 4 ( hronic carbon monoxide poison ing is (yen less commonly recognized than tho acute form, for it Is seldom directly fatal and Its manifestations are therefore frequently misinter preted, A fruit mi source of chronic carbon monoxide poisoning, mani festing usually as headache, lan guor nnd debility, is tho stove or fur naco in which anthracite coal is burned for heating tho dwelling. store, shop or office, especially when tne nru burns with closed draft, when any portion of the stove be comes red hot; or when there is a slight leak in tho flue or chimney. Add to the headache, languor and general debility another Interesting and rather characteristic feature of chronic carbon monoxide gas poison ing, a pallor resembling the pallor of a marked anemia, and you can readily imagine how often tho meaning of these manifestations is mistaken. The shut in housekeeper who conies thru the winter In poor condition and clamors for n "good tonic" In the spring is often suffering from chronic monoxide pob-onlnir from furnace, irus heater or kitchen raime. A peculiar j feature of this apparent anemia of j chronic monoxide poisoning is point led out by Drs. M. It. Heck and W. l-'orts in a recent contribution to An jnals of Clinical Medicine. They say that the red corpuscle count in these cases generally shows n high figure, j often over &.0t0.000 corpuscles per ! cubic millimeter of blood, w hereas Ifrum l.OOD.OOO to 4.500,100 is the us jual count in the healthy. This high jied cell count, with the peculiar pallor w hich would ordinarily suggest ane ;mia. is almost a certain sign nf ' rht'Miiir iiutnoxid poisoning. Not ; tb.it Ih' Tf is any specific tr.itm.-n f.r ,"' M'dlt,i.?. but it is at b'.-is-t w. i,.1 ;kr.iw th.i: the symptom are not from ! anemia, run down condition, overwork. worry ami care, nervous exhaust yyi. or even the climate. In raa of mure t'jn ordinary severity, chron'le carbon monoxide poisoning sometimes causes mental ji0!-ration. The dangerous or deadly effect of rhi colorless, odorless, tasteless gas which burns with a pale blue flame depends on tho fact thud 'Jftyhon mon oxide combine with the betyoglobin iron coloring matter) of thcW-l Cor Pclcs nd prevents them from car rnjc (xgetx to the body cells nnd ttsstiesQ VI KM IONS AM) WSWntS Onions I: order to relievo trouble In thc VoLsuiilii. stomach I have for some time taken once a day with dinner some green onions, I have found that this con trols my trouble nil right. I am anx ious to learn whether any harm is done by- eating green onions dally. (J. K.) Answer No harm. .When we eat raw onion the digestive process in the stomach is greatly inhibited, and as sociated with the retardation there is a. marked increase in the neflretfon nf chloric acid Increased, but the total amount of gastric juice is greater when joiie eats raw onions, green or dried. When the gastric digestion Is thus prolonged a, more suitable chyme en- i..rH the intestine, and on this ground germ infections. Kaw onions should hp a frequently selected relish for per- Only those with hyperacidity of tho gnntric Juice (not 'Qcld stomach") , should avoid raw onion. Ieacl Pipe Am I iij, any danger of getting lead poisoning from drinking water piped through bad pipe? ( v. N. I,.) Answer I am Informed by plumb ers that the majority of the water service pipe connections In our largo ities are lead. Chemists havo taught that water carrying considenable oxy gen Is more likely to dissolve some lead from a lead pipe, as natural waters do. There Is no evidence that many people in the cities where lead pipe is used In the water service con nections suffer from lead poisoning, though that in itself is no proof that no such thing ocrus. Chronic lend poisoning is so variable' In its mani festations that unquestionably a great many cases go unrecognized or are mistaken for other nil men ts. Lend pipe is easier to install, but for water to be used for drinking the service pipe should be all iron ov brass.' Poems That Live FKSS10 A MANTIS When do 1 love you most, sweet look of mine ? In strenuous morns when o'er your leaves I pore. Austerely bent to win austerest love, Forgetting how the dewy meadows shine; Or afternoons when honeysuckles twine t About the seat, nnd to some dreamy shore Of old Romance, where lovers ever more Keep blissful hours, I follow at your sign. Yea! ye are precious then, but most to me Mere lamplight dawneth, when love croons the fire To whispering twilight In my little room, And eyes read not. but sitting silently I fed your groat hearts throbbing deep in quire, .fc'd bear ynu breathing round me in the gloom. 0 Ki h:ud T.c iIHrnne. linto's Wife Advises People of Meford "I fad stomach trouble so bad every??! ing I ate soured and formed gas. Was miserable until I tried Adlerika. This helped the first dny." Adleriku helQ any case gas on the; stomach unless due to deep-sea tgd causes. '( QUICK action will prise you. Pecause-Adlertka is such an excellent intestinal evacuant It is wonderful 'for constipation It often ui.rk 1:1 one hour nnd never gripes. Heath's Drug Store. Adv. " p! I kill only think o' one tulvnntiiRv In hcln' a cave explorer If yfiu Kit in n liulc tli' publk-'ll coiiu- V your reseiio. Tir cross-wortl puzzle 18 Hi first linvful tlilue Unit's enuclit on fer some time. Who's Who John Garibaldi Sargent If ever President Coolidge had a croni. John G. Sargent, tho new attorney-general, was one. In fact, It is said of Mr. Sargent in Ludlow, Vt., near where both were reared, that he has always been the president's ad viser from their school days. Air. Sargent has some of the Cool iflgc characteristics. He is thrifty and Hympath e t I c, but he has none of the silence of the nverago dweller of the Green Moun tain district. This is due, perhaps, to the fact that he did not live In a remote farm dis trict but In a busy little town which Was moro or less a center of culture nnd business activ ity. Me smiles when ho speaks and has a person ality which wins those lie meets casually. He Is said lo havo moro, friends in his native state than any man who has been in public life there. He is liberal In his views and. 'while a republican, has fiever believed that party lines should be followed in'io'e'nl elections. Tho new attorney general Is CS years old, virile, and active. He is six feet, six inches tall, and weighs arnund 2 GO . JIo has kwpt himself ,iu the b'esC" physical ' shape1 1 by ; outdoor activities ami by spending his vaca tions fishing and hunting in his native hills..' It (sunl of him that he would frequently disappear while in the midst of the preparation of a hard case and devote himself for a few diiys to angling. . ,' Mr. Sargent was born in Ludlow. t., ft; 13, 1S60, and was graduated from Tufts college in 1SST. The year of his graduation he was married to Mary L. Cordon of his home town. After studying law in a law ofice ho was admitted to the bar in lSIJO and soon afterward became a member of the firm of Stickey, Sar gent- & Skeels. He served two years is state's attorney of Windsor county and was secretary of civil and mili tary affairs, 1900 to 1902. He also served four years as attorney general of Vermont, 190S to 1912. Throughout his life Mr. Sargent has busied himself with preserving historical monuments, and it is due lo him that historical events in Ver mont are properly chronicled and tho early life of the country kept before school children. He is a member of the Vermont Historical society and of the American Har association. ' In re ligion he is a I'niversallst. Ho was against the sixteenth constitutional nmvhdnient that let in tho income tax. the seventeenth that provided for the! election of senators by the people, the eighteenth, that gave us prohibition, and the 'nineteenth that '. admitted women to the suffrage. Those Who know him coy ho has not changed his view of any of these trimmings to the fundamental law of the. nation. Hut there never has been any doubt about his views regarding law enforcement. RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist In the Human Body If Von Will Tso Trunk's Prescription. It is a shame to suffer with any form of rheumatism. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, It -does not depress the heart. Eat all tho meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. Contain no mercury, salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. AVhat moro do you want? There Is nothing just ns good, nnd it is impossible to get something bet ter. The greatest uric acid solvent known and also 'a superior liver iiKIieiue. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 or- 3 for only nt HeatbJs Drug Stores. jdv. Wong Pon Medicii For Treatment ol An; and Chrmlc and Won.O CllMW In., tnnn. ..... I t- wi ... 1. bladder ifJ. itmioh tronbefc liu. .rn:, rupture, .lI,m,l, (roubl7t pS. I'M -Tft, pMuinonl. .ihra tni thro.t trow.uM. rfuomatiim. iu,norrho. toiue. c"U pllM. hjdrocS, Olflc, Hour,: 8 A. M. lo B P. II , . ConmllitlM FrM ?J1 goull. rrsnl SI Mtdfr-rd. Or',. e JUNIOR CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO KOIA'K Pl'ZXIiE Tho words mnrt In the numbered squairs and run Wilier across or dowik Only one letter Ih plm-ed in cju h square. If the proiter words nre found each combination of letters In the white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle tlio first word is Riven in the drawing. Below are keys lo the other words. KUNNINO ACROSS ' . Word 1. What relation are the li-.- tlc girls In the picture? Word 4. To divide portions or any thing among several persons. Ita syno nym Is apportion. Word fi. A command. "The gen eral issued an order that the troops advance." A RUNNING DOWN Word 1. A wood used for chewing or smoking. Word 2. One of the countries In the Uriiish Isles. Word 3. One who sottles in a new region or colony. - yESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED Coming to ; , MEDFORD ' Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past twelve years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at HOLLAND HOTEL Monday, April 6 Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. MellontMn is a regular graduate in medicine and sursery and is li censed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendi citis, gall Rtnncs. ulcers of stomach tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blmlder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Delow are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in Oregon: Hedwick Wilson, Gold Beach, Orei varicose ulcers. Frank Koehler, The Dalles Ore., stomach trouble. Mrs. K. C. Hammock, Mrrtle Point, Ore., goitre. -Mrs. John McCue, Lakeside, Ore, appendicitis. Hf nry Wostfall, Ontario, Ore., ulcer of stomach. -Mrs. . C. Bates, Baker, - Or.' , eczema. 1 O. M. Itirhey, r.orim;. Ore., h".irt 'tmtiMn. lnis P. Stcibnr. V,2K K. Buchanan, j Portland, Ore., adenoids and tonsils. I Imm. ... ... uuu.,: uuiu, eiiar. consul tation on this trip wia be free and that his treatment is dftereti .Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles. California. Automfbile Repairing Day nnd Night Service MOORE & MARTiy ' 315 N. Riverside Storaae Day Phone 806 Night Phone 1127 T