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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
O o o n - o v J , O o o MEdFoRI? flAIL TRIBUNE, MffoFottn, oftEOoNT. .' ftATtnuiAY. 'AVHTL lipm o o o PAGE. FOUR 'Co WEDFQKf) Mail tribune AM lunp.PPEVT NEWSPAPER KTBLISUED EVK11V AFTKHNOUN KI0EP1 SUNDAY. BY THE UEDFOKU rilliS'l'INU CO. Tlie lledford Sunday Homing Hun ii furnished Mbacrlberl deeding tlie Beveii-dey daily news HP". Office: Hail Tribune UulldlDI, 11-17-1 North Fir etreeL 1'bone 76. A coneolldation of the DemotTBtlo Tlmej, the Itttlrord Hail, the 41i.ll.ml Tribune, the South ern Oretfoniun, the Anhlmid Tribune. KORKKT W. IlUlfl., Editor. 8. KUMl'TKIl SMITH, Manager. ft Mill-In Advanr! Daily, with Smiduy Hun, year $7.60 bully, with Sunday Hun, month 76 Dally, without Si-mlay Hun, year 0.60 pHlly. without Sunday Sun, month ... .66 Weekly Mail Tribune, one year S.Ob Sunday Sun, one year S.00 Y OAItrtlKK In UetllW. AahUnd. Jack no ri ll lie, Central l'olitt, i'boetiix, Talent and on HiifhwaVB: Dally, will) Sunday Run, month 9 .76 Dully, without Sunday Sun, month 66 Daily, without Sunday Sun, one year... 7. AO Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year. . . All terms by carrier, canh in advance, Entered at Beeonti-rlnNii matter at Uedford. Oregon, under art of Manb , iffTV. Official paper of the City of Ifi-dtord. Official paper of Jackson Ccinty. Sworn dailv areriaeft circulation for months ending April ltit, 1924, SfiilM, more than double the circulation of any other paper pub- nanou or cirruimeu in jatKnon uouniy. The only paper between Altiunj, Ore., and Chi co. Call fundi, a distance of over 400 miles, lmv.ua; leased wire Associated Preaa MRUIJERH OP THE AMncirtTMl THEHS The AaaoHated I'rcua la eiclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dla- Eatchea credited fa It or not otherwise credited i this pupex, and also to the local newa yub- wuea on Pin. All rights of republication of apodal dla pa'.chea herein are also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot ny Arthur Perry. An TCnntnrn rf(.(rnn fHmii.r rimifrlit a J'erHlun' ruff for ' $10,700, nnd Ih suing rno roriumi rom-crn mat soiti It to film. Tuxes mi. hull, Willi Ht. Is rhoklnK the Immortal Klzziird out of the economic future of nirrlcul ture, nnd the appropriation L-y the lant leKlHltiture to buy ueed wheal came Just In time. Circular girls, 3S for in days; ex perienced only. (Want Ail Kansas City Htnr) The round-up. .Various burning, vexing, vital and paramount Issues confronting the community will never amount to much, until they become Involved with prohibition enforcement, and the Kokub Ulyer fish controversy. .MOT1II-U NllOl'M)' HAVE USED 8VTCII JIAZIOI, I'lllST. (Kiikpiiu t.iuiril.) Uear Miss, Urey: Aly daugh ter. 1C years old, lias bleached her hair n bright yellow shade. Hhe Is ashamed to be seen by her school mates. ' Is there anything , I can do to bring It back to ilB natural shade? Anxious Mother. The cat. belonging to Mis. Lee Davis, had been In the well for several days when young Uurtchcr Heard Its cries anil decided to seend by rope and relievo tho fellnt of its dilemma. (Albanv Democrat Herald) Cruel and unusual, but quite nice ol me Uoy. Tho yellow. bosomed thrush in fill ting o'er the valley. Ancestors of tills Hardy warbler, were tho old fashioned bird on Nellie's hat. Long hns tho war been over. There wns Kleld Marshal Von Hlndenburg, but only yesterday, did It come lo light his name was 1'aul Von Hln denburg. Rev. Samuel Clinton Is suffering this week with a rising on his Jaw. (Klamath Falls News) Tho rising Is what a doctor would designate as a dermal obsufrucutlon, caused by poor vlltles. The occupants of the White House will don no new Easter npparol. This is a commendable outbreak of New Kngland thrirt, and Administration ccunomy. , M'KINKSX OX THE CP. (IVncllolo,) Kast On'Konliin) W. II. Dalley, partaking of tho spirit of confidence for the coming season's business which Hceins to be taking hold of every body, has ordered and received n. big stock of wall paper for his business. LINKS OX lTTIMTY. You buy some flowers for your table; Tou tend them tenderly as you're able; You fetch them water from lilthor nnd thllher What thanks do you get for It all? They wither. Only the wholesninest foods you eat; You lave and you lave from your head to your feet; The earth Is not steadier on lis axis Than you In the matter of prophy laxis; You go to bed early and enrly you rise; . Yo'u scrub your teeth and you scour your eyes "What thanks do you get for It all? Nephritis, Pneumonln, nppendlcllls, Kennl calculus, and gastrins. You leap out of bed; you start to get ready; You dress and you dress till you feel unsteady; Hours g fcv, and still you're busy . I'litllng on ili.lh.s, till your l.i Hil Ih dizzy. Do you Cftch? Do you quit? Do you go out naked? The least littlo button, you don't forsake II. O What thnnks do you get? Well, for nll-thln mess, yet When liTBht comes around, you've got to undress yet. (New York World). O . (ill Tor Cm.lldge (ii. fnim nay Times.) 9,1s u worse than his Iron ho$ie, ' -. a EXPERT OPINION ONrjIIGH SCIJPOL PROBLEM. THE SFX'URIN'G of experts from the University of Oregon to iiivps'jfrate and report upon tl local Ilicli School situation, with particular reference to the rifrht direction, and should go nebulous atmosphere, hereubouts. At the present moment Medford is full of High School experts. There are approximately as many experts as there arc voters. Nearly every man and woman has a very definite idea regarding the pro posed 1'. and E. location, for example. As a general proposition, those who have studied the problem least, have the most positive opinions. The arrival of the Eugene experts, will introduce a new and much needed element into the situation, namely an informed opinion from an impartial standpoint. These men should know what should be able to view JMedford's problem, in the clear light of'Com mon sense, without preconceived notions and without local preju dices. It would be too much to expect that the experts' decision will settle all strife and contention, lint it should clear the atmosphere and give the fair-minded majority, and the majority is usually fair-minded, some solid ground upon which to reach a definite and desirable conclusion. , Nearly everyone agrees Mcdford must have a new High School. There is also general agreement, the best that the district's resources allow should be constructed. Hut there is no general agreement, "tho best available." This survey and report should ion, hut in the establishment of facts upon which a general agree went can lie speedily and intelligently reached. A GOOD SELECTION. THE SELECTION of ,T. A. Churchill, state superintendent of education, lis nreside'nt f Ashland 'k how nrnwil Kchoiil w mi admirable one. Mr. Churchill is "not only a cutor, he is a man of marked executive ability and unusual com mon sense. Under his direction, the Ashland be one of the ibest institutions of the QUILL War makes fright, fright makes Americanism: Paying too much; bragging about how ranch it cost. The inheritance tax is more humane, anyway. It waits until the poor fellow can't suffer. Home life U enjoyable, except easily. The "eapitol" at Vi'ii-shinglon lobbyists represent. Let's sec, now. Wasn't there prominent recently? That scientist who said nothing about brewery horses. Oh, well; if there aren't enough war, the War Department will be. Don't expect to find broader-minded people in another town. They'll talk just us much after they know you better. In a village, affluence consists company isn't coining. Correct this sentence: "lie brought me home on the street car," stiid she, "but I gave him another date." Correct this sentence: "To me you're as thin as yon were, Maggie, when yon and I were young." RippSsngRhijmQS THE UPWARD PATH. TI1KRK was a youth whose name was Rifl, ami ho wns beastly poor; all day he lii'rtlvd goose ami piijs upon a lonely moor. His ra'ed coat behind him streamed, his hat was (piito a sliame; yet over as ho toiled ho dreamed about the heights of fame. Some day he'd walk those summits hih, his head among tho stars, with coin to buy the ohoieest pie, the worthiest oigars. While others tripped, for hours on end, the light fantastic too, he made some noble book his friend and idle ness his foe. O'er volumes propped upon his knees he pored tho night away, and he invented n disease that bears his name today. Upon his bust there'll br a wreath while halls of fame abide, because he has to human teeth a malady supplied. In his old ago he ha.sketl at ease, his days were calm and sweet : the royalties from his disease kept hint in l'asy street. The dentist? of this land now drive their costly buzz-buzz, gigs, a iff! evermore while they'Pe alive, they bhs tho name of Kiggs. -fcd all the druggists deal in tubes of dope dPsigned t kill tfle germs within tho mouths of rubes who have Kiggs patent0ill. And thus wc see how one poor lad arose from low9statto g.Ohor in the helpful scad amrank umoiy thfi great. Boys do not rise to shifl'ngQ.clghts by running off from school, by .spending ha'f their days and nights in playing games of pool. selection of a site, is a step in the fur toward clearing thS somewhat they are talking about. And they that the best high school available as to precisely what constitutes ' result, not in unanimity of opin ' very capable and progressive edu- Normal school should grow to kind on the Pacific Coast. ' POINTS alliances, alliances make war. that collectors find you more means the building, not what the a chap named Warren who was ever wholly disappears, forgot planes in the air before the next in changing napkins even when Mason CRPSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY EASTER BUNNY I suppose this 1-3-6-9-12-17 rabbit is coming to you with this great 25-26-27 luster 15-19-27. lie probably heard you ask, "10-16-20 has 34-35 egg?" And he says he 40-41-42 this onl Have you 19-20-21 one to match his egg? My 2-3 says she has 21-23-35 eggs ior us. Wc colored them jestcr-22-23-24. Mother says we will have to 7-8-9 them afterwards so 34-42 not 38-39 waste them. Have you seen our bunnies in their 43-44-45? Thcv dti" a deep 29-30-31-32 right 25-33 the fence. Do you think they can 11-12-13-14 over the fence? Look 41-46 that old rabbit how slowly he 29-36-43-47 about 36-37 the ground. Shall I ask him his age? "Hi, there old fellow ! How old are you ?" "15-16 what's that?" replies the old rabbit, "What arc 4-7 try ing to say ?" I think he must be deaf. 4-5-6, I am sure he is. Here is some oat 2-5-8-11 for the rabbits. When we have 22-30-37-44 ti:is :ob, Mother says we can come in and help her 14-18-23-31 some potatoes for supper. I do want to play, 24-32-3S if Mother wants me to help her I will do that first ! Answer To Last Puzzlo 3-4-5 G (bird), 33-34 (in), 1-2 (so), 38-39-40 (get), 7-8 9 (see), 11-14-J9-25 (upon), 17-18-19 (ago), 22-26-27-29-33-37-38 (mornins). 10-11-13 (out), 16-21 .to), 15-16 (!t), 20-21-22-23 24-25 (common); 14 (si) 29 30-31-32 (note), 17-23 (am). 3-9 (be), 6-10 (do), 35-36-37 (pan), 36-34 (on). J8-24 (go), 28 31 (at), 2-5 (or), 8-13-15 20 (Eric). Copyright, ll2j, by The International Syndicate Personal Health Service Py WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Slflned letter. Dertslnlna to nereonsl treatment, will be anawored by Dr. Brady If LeHero ehotfld be brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of lettere rooolvod, only a few oan be answered here. No reply oan be made to auerlee not oonforalno ta Inetruotlono Addreee Ur. William Brady, lo eara of thle newepapef. Mow to Keep Well Th6 . Washed A business man wants to know 3. How long jto remain in u bath? 2, "What (U'i;reo of heat is best? fl. tihouhl one rent easy iir the bath? i 4. Is it ndvisnblc to turn un cold water just before IcavinB the batn? 5. What kind of soap if) best? 6. I brush or spouse better to rub the body when tak ing a bath? Jn general I should say make tho bath short nnd sweet. If It Ih a cold bath, tho shorter tho sweeter. If It Is a tepid bath. ,, one may chance a stay as lonjur as five or ten minutes. If it in ft hot bath but that carries us over fto the realm of pathology. A bath taken merely for the sake of bathing, or just as a habit which one can boai't about, should be cold, .lust what temperature the water should be, is an individual question. Around 60 degrees Fahrenheit feels eold enough to most of us, but some folks find a considerably lower tem pe.nture agreeable. I am speaking now ' of the only kind, of bath which well fc.'lks should take a shower bath. Tub I'laths belong in the pathological province they are for sick folk or the helpless' wLo have to be washed by at tendants. Of course .many sick or compara tively helpless persons can still enjoy tho cleanliness of a shower bath, but mvhow well foHts ought to use the shower rather thrtn the tub bath if esthetic cleanliness is the object. My nbjection to the tub bain is based whol ly upon the esthetic aspect. I don't be lieve the common both tub is ever a means of spreading disease. There are , various' popular toilet soaps which are quite satisfactory. But the less one ufcs of the best of them on the skin the better for the skin. Soap is a necessary evil which must be used more or less for remov ing the grime of civilized life, accord ing to one's occupation. While taking a bath It Is better to kxep active keep rubbing yourself with your hands, a brush, a sponge or a wash cloth. Such nctivlty makes the hath more like a natural swim. The idea which probably Inspired the imsiness man's fourth question about' turning on cold water Just be fore leaving the warm or hot bath, is that t3iere Is some risk Involved In "leaving the pores open." In the first place t.here nre no pores to leave open. In the next place, the orifices of the oil and. sweat ducts have no trap door arrang cments which opens or closes them. To he sure, wo sweat more or less acoording to the surrounding hent, hxti there is no danger or harm in suddenly checking the free sweating nduced by external beat. So It Is im material whether one leaves a warm but Ii as is or as has soiftV half baked be;th n;mh.ritv advises. If the bath fr some remedial purpose. tho phy-ti u;n will advise whether you should toiive it warm or cold. OVFlsrOXK AND AN'SWKKS Kceojd SuiiitT Myth Arrives Hnve a- bnby 11 months old. Iftve been thiRking of weaning him. but have beenOold by an old friend that I nhould nurse hlmtirotigh the second summer. IVid very much like your advice. The baby weighs 23 pounds. tMrs. O. r.) Answer -Well, everything goes G noatth no' tiyolene. not to dleeeie dleonoele or a etamped, self addreesod envelope la enoloaed. along smoothly you'll have to have a derrick installed to curry the project through the summer. Hut seriously It would bo better to wean the baby now. The perils associated with the "second summer" were really only troubles due to lack of knowledge about the prepa ration and care of the baby's food, es pecially changes in milk from the ef fect of heat when the baby's food was not kept rt frigerated. Of course these conditions were as bad one summer ns another, but the baby nursed longer than a year escaped the risks of this improper feeding in the "second sum mer." Tho baby was unfortunate, nevertheless, for the fact of the matter Is that few mothers can successfully nurse a baby over ten months, seldom over one year, never over 15 months. Infants kept at the breast beyond the first year are pretty sure to develop rickets or other grave nutritional dis orders. Parents are ttoo easily led by tho mere fatness of the baby, In some instances. They assume In their ig norance that If the baby is fat he must i be properly nourished. That is a se rious mistake. The majority of In fants developing rickets are too fat It Is too easy to produce an obesity In an infant by means of Improper food. , Health In a Creamery Is a creamery an unhealthy place to work in? Would tho dampness be harmful for a person who Is somewhat rheumatic? I prefer this line of work to any other 1 can do, but before set tling in it I would appreciate your ad vice. (G. A.) Answer Yes, it is a healthful occu pation. Dnmpness has nothing to do with any of the diseases Jumbled under tho euphonious nnmo of "rheuma tism." except In the lively Imagination of misinformed laymen and old fogy physicians. lost Mac Krgo Propter Hoc . . . also a drugless doctor told me X-ray treatments are dangerous, that he knows somebody who had X-ray treatment but ho died after three years with a cancer and the drugless doctor contributes it to the X-ray treatment. . , . (P. U. A.) Answer- X-ray treatment Is as "drugless" as fresh air, water, diet or any other remedy the "drugless" faker prescribes. Highest Quality Jewelry Repairing Ilamond Setting, Watch Repairing Satisfaction Assured In 9 - iq luuin u.aw .it;a. sMyj Iail ua y"r wants. REDDY & CO. ;pPWongPon I''f ..Chinese Medicine '' J " :' f For Treatment of KVSr Acnte amI Chronic ' riLV Disease of Men O Cancer tux tumor trMtrt. foftaenu, Ud a?T. bladder ana stoma eh troob. (Its, bernia, rupture, roldt, (emalt trouble, par lysis, few, irrrWmonia, athm and throat trovbtrft, rheumatism, amnorrfaoe. folti0 consumption, caUi, pUea, hjdrocela, al bualn O Offlo Mount 0 A. M. fo 8 P. M. ' Cartful tat Ion Fraa 241 Spiff. rml St" leftford. Of. 0j Henry Mopp, tli new an' Ueservin' JiHalstiutt deputy constable, commenced wiin a used Ford an worked ever' step ' the way up V his present en vliiblo position. 'Jlier's a lot o' differ ence between how a glii stacks up an' acts up. Who's Who BRIG. GEN IJXCJOIiX ANDREWS. The recent "shakeup" In the pro hibition department of the U. S. treasury department, engineered hy Secretary Mellon, will mean the retirement in the near future of Maj. Itoy A.. Haynes, as federal pro hibition . commis sioner, It Is be lieved in Wash ngton circles. Through the shakeup the fed e r a 1 prohibition unit is made vir tually a separate bureau of the treasury depart ment and placed under tho super vision of AssiHtant Secretary Lincoln C. A n d r ews, an armv officer nf 30 UNCOLMNANORtws years' -experience, shid to be -a rigid disciplinarian. This was the outstanding feature nf a general re-vamping of the bu reau, division and unit organization of the treasury department, follow ing the retirement of Assistant Sec retary Elliott' Wadsworth aritl the appointment of Ilrigadler Cleneral Andrews as a new assistant secretary. Moru Energetic Campaign. It is understood the reorganisa tion Is preliminary to an even more drastic campaign against violators of the Volstead act. Under the new scheme of administration, the pro hibition unit coast guard and cus toms service, tho three agencies deal ing directly with prohibition enforce ment are placed under n single ex ecutive, Assistant Secretary Andrews. If General Andrews decides to take over tho general direction of the prohibition enforcement machinery, leaving Commissioner' Haynes only nominally in charge. Mr. Haynes will resign, it is believed In many quarters. Retired From Army. , Brigadier General Andrews Is a new typo of departmental executive. Before holding civil office he was for thirty years a soldier. He was graduated from West Point in 1893 and rose to the rank of brigadier general during the World War, com manding the 1 72nd infantry brigade of the 86th division. After serving as provost marshal general under General Pershing, following the ar mistice, Brigadier General Andrews sought retirement from military ser vice, i More recently ho has been chief execulve of tho New York transit commission and was. receiver for the New York & Queens County railway, i Brigadier General Andrews has just! assumed his duties, and will fnake a general survey or tne tasks neiore, him, before changing any existing; policies, it is said. ' But it Is Insisted j that he is prepared to go forward vigorously In a campaign against! violators of the prohibition law. Moooooooooocxxyxxxxxxoooo YOU NEED INSURANCE CALL ONUS First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Mn0r, U North Central Phone) 1M Modford. Or. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL o- r.. mam street . Combining full snrgcal faclUtfBswiih quiet homelike environment? J O ' ft ,) i . . O ."1 w. .w .-in ncpuabie rnyetcians. a e JUNIOR CROSSWORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE Pt'ZZLE Thew ords start in tho i timbered rquarcs nnd rtiti either across or down. Only one letter Is placed In .JU'H.whlti square. If the prop-.. words are lound each combination of letters in tlu; white squares will form words. The key to the puzzle Uie first word -p given In I lie drawing. Below are keys to the otlier words. RUNNING ACROSS Word 1. In tho picture. Word 4. Used In making bread. Word D. An ocean going steam ship. RUNNING DOWN Word l. Kingly. Word 2. A pipe used for carrying off waste water. Word 3. A small animal with dark brown fur nnd webbed feet. It lives on fish. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED Children's with ' . FOLEY'S Ettahllahect IB7S No oplatoaTngredlnt prinked on th wrapper. Cfilltlrtm like It. Largest eeninff coufh modictno Jn the world. Michael & Parks CONCRETE WORK Concrete Sidewalks Foundations 4 Specialty Phone 705-L CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W.A.KINNEY Furniture Houae 315 E. Main , Phone 505 ft V