Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

' 1-VUK JVOUK o
WUDFOKI) MAIL
Till HUNK. M
j 1
KDFORD, OREfiOW WEPNEFUW. 'APRIL 15, 192'
o
n
ftlEDFQRD mail tribute
AM INnRPPNDKVP NEWSPAPER
PUBLISH ED K V K It y AFTKIt NOON KXOKP)
HUN WAY, UT 1Mb
MEDKOUU FRINTINU CO.
Tha Uedford Sunday Morning Sun la fnrolibed
auhacriben deilrlntf the aeveu day dally uavra-
Office: Uall Tribune Building, 16-S7-IV
HurtU Fir atreet. I'lione vo.
A consolidation of th Democmtia Timet, the
lltKjford Mull, tlie iltdtord Tribune, the houUi-
rn Ort(fOti4ji, the AnhUriu 'irlbune.
ROIlKItT W. KI'ML, Editor.
B. SUMPTEK SMITH, Mumper.
Rv VUII In Advance:
tally, With K uml j- Sun, year 17.60
Daily, with Sunday Sun. month 76
litlly, without Hunday Sun, year 4.60
umr, without siunuuy nun, munin .. .on
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year 2.00
Sunday Suu, one year S.00
SY OAK K I Kit In Mod ford, Aablftnrf, Jackson
ville, Central Point, I'hounix, Talent uid on
. IIIkIiwuvh:
. Daily, with Sundur Hun. month 1 ,7ft
Daily, without Kuudiy Sun, mouth .06
Daily, without Sunday fcun, one year... 7.60
Daily, with Sunduy Hun, one year 8.60
All trtna by carrier, ouah In advance.
Entered aa aecondlaae matter at Med ford,
Oregon, under act I Ma rib a, ihiv,
8worn daily vert,g circulation for eii
month ending April let, 19B4, ar,r,u, more Oian
double tlie cirouiu'lon or any other paper yuo-
naneu or circuimru in jacxHon uownj.
The only paper between Atoun, Ore., end
Olilco. Oaltfoiniii. a distjinrt of over 400
ml lee, having limned wirv Artaocluted Prsua
aernoe.
MRU It Kit 8 OF TIIK A.rttitTMT.'.-n VICEHR.
The AaMociuted 1'renn is exrluaively entitled
to tlie use lor republication or all news ale
tuttclifs credited to it or not ntlipnvlae credited
10 Uiia paper, and alao to tlie local newi pub
llalied herein.
All righta of rrpiibMeatlnn of special dla
paMira herein are alao reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
JOHN SINGER SARGENT.
IT IS impossil to esid the career of John Sinner Sargent,
which closed so abruptly in London today, without comparing
it with the career of his close friend, Henry James, which ended
suddenly a few years ago in the same city.
Socially, Uostonjiin cousins, spiritually these two mi were twins.
They talked alike, thought alike, forked alike, even dressed "'"I
looked somewhat alike, although one had considerable hair on his
liiad and chin, and the other had little or none.
Both were genuine .aristocrats in the best sense of that term, not
only by birth but by taste and inclination. Hoth were genuine
artists, and lived for their art alone, leaving such things as wives
and children to their more gregarious friends. Both paid occasional
visits to various clubs along our own Atlantic border, but both
made their homes in London and spent their vacations in Paris und
on the Ilivcria. The only real difference between them artistically,
was that one painted the "Portrait of a Lady" in oils, the other in
words, but for both it was always a "Lady."
Ah Henry James was mourned chiefly in Europe, so will 31 r
Jaargent be mourned. Outside of literary and artistic circles in
their own country, the personality of neither man made any impres
sion upon their native land.
In the world of art, which knows no national boundaries, they
played distinguished and creditable parts, and their products of pen
ami brush will long endure, but one can't escape a certain sense of
sadness, a vague futility, a certain spiritual desolation in contem
plating the close of their careers.
They died so very much, ALONE.
QUILL POINTS
Hard work tlofsn't kill. Look at the .word "don't."
No war m over until allies njjaiu feel friendly toward one another.
The CioklHtein boys of Portland,
have returned to the penitentiary at
Salem after spending the week-end
with frlendH and relatives, by permis
sion of tlie Governor. Thev were
n I lowed to unnn out to attend the)
Feast of the Passover. All they over
did was to Ret eatiKht receiving stolen
goods. There Is probably a reason
for this (.'XcoHnlve kludnuus of the
chief executive, who him been on a
tour of Knstern Oregon dampening
pulpit carpets with his tears.
Relatives are people- who wonder how you contrive to keep on
fooling the world.
Hevoral million dollnr rains have
fallen in the taut 23 bourn, nnd no
hay down. 1
CAISK AMI KIT I XT
(llukcr. Ore, Dfinocriit)
Mr. Palmer entertained Mr.
and M rn. Hob White at the show
last Thursday rtvening.
, Hob White has been suffering
with a broken wrist but is able to
use It ugaln.
KM IS IIKRIJ, mako a fortune. See
me, 2123 Broadway. (Huleiu Capital
Journal.) A good Samaritan at Ittrgv.
The oak leaven are as' big as squir
rel enm, and It Is time to plant your
corn.
Farmers are disposing of their
steers hum and bovine.
The first barefooted boy of tho sea
son has showed up. lie Is short In
his organic salt account, and never
hud his back bono measured by a
health expert.
Tho season for standing haunch
deep In Koguo Hlver opened today.
ali,i:;i:i ktokk aiumvkk
KtiKt'tie Register)
A girl wad born to Mr. and
Mrs. Sandfoiii Veach, of Vldu,
last night, according to a local
doctor who had chargo of the
case. The mother and child are
said toie getting along nicely.
It's about time for a gasoline gypsy
to show up with geraniums In full
bloom on the running board of their
carry-all.
The Chicago gent alleged to have
murdered his way to a fortune over a
score of years, by polsontt and germs,
butter begin developing symptoms of
an unhealthy mental condition.
Mr. Olson of the Sunset Smelter,
was guest at dinner at tho Vernon
Hoarding house and although we
have tried to get an interview with
Mr. Olson regarding the significance
of the occasion, but at press time wo
had been unable to 'see him. (Gold
lllll News.) The significance of the
occasion seems to have been due to
a desire lo eat.
Upstate reformers, probably start
ing early to bewitch the female vole,
at the next election, have a way to
atop war. Instead of resisting an
enemy with shot anil shell, and lib
erty bonds, and 4-mlnute speeches of
4 hours duration, the nation would
resort to prayer and an "economic
boycott." This notion in a stemwinder.
and beats the one advanced In J 1 7
by Pill Itryan. Mr. Mryati contended
that an Invading force could be "con
ipjeretl with love."
IT SI UK FITS NICK
(('lifco, t'al., linicrprlsc)
NKi:i)U;s, I.AOIKH! 1 am
desirous of showing you my com
plete line of ladies' silk knitted
underwear, carrying the well
known name of Shaughnessy
Olovnit. Phone Green 7K. Mrs.
H. K. Peckett.
Among the flora nnd fauna now at
the peak, h the well known stench
weed.
Longer sleovrs and shorter skim
for the GaisheviUis. Kxpose the knee
cap and bide the vaccination mark.
Im:i I'.tt Im rutting nlnxit tlx
ahndn cast n her feaiuus by be
Hew spring bonnet.
fhe US. soldier whoYgnt 2S years
In prison for communistic utterances,
shouldQio quite a winning to Messrs.
Fall and Doheny, or oil fame, and an
object lesson tit Mr. Forbes, who was
crushed -.with n two years sentence.
lor roiling woiimUVwar veterans
put ul millions.
Woman may get the last word, but how man does enjoy slam
ming the door! v .
The salesman is n useful man. Think how ninny jobs he pro
vides for bill collectors.
Well, if this is a free country, hasn't every man an inalienable
right to be a moron?
The statistician who says 7 per cent of the people piny goir prob'
nbly means that many have clubs.
As a rule, courtesy is just a business of pretending that the other
fellow is more important than yourself.
RipplisigRhijmQS
Walt Mason
UNPOPULAR.
SOMK DELEGATES of sterling worth think life is sndly out
of plumb j they have no friends upon the earth, nnd no one's
glad tr' see them come; and their approach is death to mirth,
they strike the merry neighbors dumb. One is a teller of old
tales in which no point or punch survives, come down from pre
historic males who bored with them their yawning wives; he
drones along and never fails to knock the joy from human lives.
One's a collector of old shoes, and nothing else is worth his
while j he's always primed with startling news of gaiters added
to his pile; and when he talks men have the blues, they gnash
their teeth and cease to smile. Another has a hundred arches
all down his lgs and up his spine, and when he meets a friend
hc nia'kes n long and .melancholy whine, and wonders why thnt
neighbor shakes from brimming eyes a lot of brine? Another
wight is fond of jokes so personal they stir your bile; he springs
his foolish jests and pokes his finger in your ribs the while;
an dhc, too, wonders why all folks avoid him by a half a mile.
Each one f theso means well, no doubt, it grieves' him much
that he is shunned; he would be thought a pleasant scout, and
by cold glances ho is stunned ; when neighbors from his path
turn out, he groans nnd rends his cummerbund. One hns to
learn what people like if one would not he deemed a bore, must
chat with pilgrims on the pike on themes nnd topics they adore;
thus may he gain from l'ele and MIko a welcome at the Blue
Front store.
CROSS-WORD PUZfcLE SiORVj
- V- v ARTIFICIAL RAIN
e
When the 1-3-7 shines brightly 21-22-23 the winter is entirely
19-26-32-37, we leave the windows wide 2-4-8-14 so 3339 to let plenty
12-13 fresh air 25-31.
Sometimes there is not enough rain for the new little plants
and 6-13 we 16-17 not water them they are not able to grow well.
Once we 5-12-18-24-30-36 to water our little red 37-38-39-40
bush and 1-2 it had only 30-31-32 red rose to 24-25-26-27 us in June.
But this was not strange nor very 11-16-23 because we neglected it.
There 28-29 no use to become angry and full of 28-34-40 about such
things, it is best to take heed and be more careful in the future.
"Let's play with my Noah's 33-34-35 1" said little Joe.
"14-15, let's don't because I have lost Noah's second 9-15-20,
Ham," replied Mary.
"Can't you 21-29-35 Mother if she has seen himf" asked Joe.
"She is the 5-6-7-8-9-10 oerson for hunting 3-4 lost tbines I"
Answer To Last Puzzle
1-2 (Ma), 3-4-5-0 (lock), 1-4-7-9 (more), 2-5-8 (act), 1113 (no),
38-20-24 (ull), 18-19 (as), 22-27 (at), 11-12 (no!), 21-26 (so) ,21-22-23
(Sam), 15-10-17 (man), 24-26-28-27 (loot), 13-11 (oo), 7-8 (It. T.),
10121415-19 (rooms). .
V
Copyright, 1023, by The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Signed kttUr prtfnlrti to iMraonal neelth and hygiene, not to fleecee dlafnotU or
treatment, will b antwertd by Dr. Brady If atamped, lt addrateed anvtleee la anoloaed.
Ltttart anouid be briaf and wmtan in inn. uwine; to tne laroe numbar er latter reoaivaa, oniy
faw oan ba anawarad htre. No reply oan ba made lo cuarfae not oonformlng te inatruotiona
Addreat Dr. William Brady, In eare of thte nowepaiMK.
l'AKS tlie Bread' Anyway
According to a press dlspntch from
London, the amazing Kir William Ar
bmhnot Lano has recently opined that
the custom of eating ordinary whlto
bread may be note that the enfant
terrible or uruisn
r.urgery carefully
uses the subjective
may be one of tho
causes of cancer.
One of tho cnuses
for all Sir "William
knows there may bo
many causes. Of
course he knows no
more nnd no less
than other doctors
know about the
cause of cancer.
However, this news
item, which may or may not accurate
ly r.'in-nNPnt the nninfntl of l.nno. has
been pounced upon and used in Amer
ica by a bakery man to promote the
sale of his particular brand of whole
wheat bread and the aggressive baker
who has thus attempted to capitalize
the rumor has aroused considerable
Indignation in the bakery world in
general by his noisy assertions thnt
"danger lurks In white loaf bread
the Knglish demand whole wheat."
While the bakers are flying at each
other's throats over the question of
white or brown bread, may a mere
doctor venture to remind them that
the general public scarcely knows
what to do when the bakers disagree.
The bakers should therefore hurry up
and decide what tho cause of cancer
l. Meanwhile we mere doctors are
going to keep on eating white bread
and brown bread about as we like. The
general public will1 probably do ns It
likes the public nearly always does.
If this amazing Idea credited to
Lane is really his notion I should like
to classify it right now ifs half baked.
The bakers will know what that means
all right; they've got the goods. The
idea is as absurd as one promulgated
by I down know whom, but some un
identified "authority," namely, that
there is harm- or danger involved in
eating the bran of whole wheat or the
separated wheat bran which "Irritates"
the bowels or something. Tho self
styled: food specialist who fathers
this latter idea ought to shake hands
across the sea with the discoverer of
Lane's kink and tho dispensability of
the colon.
Since my last slander or libel of
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
QUALITY TROUT FLIES
Hognlar ,10c; special
SIMPLICITY TROUT REELS
KVguIar- (;")(; special '45?
STEEL FLY RODS
niL-root, regular $1.50; special $1.00
SAYBROOK ENAMELED TROUT LINE
ll'-pouiul test, 12i yards, regular 75c; spocial....50t
THREE-FOOT GUT LEADERS
Tubular 15c; special ...10
EXPERT BRASS SPINNERS
Regular I'Oc; special 15-
Youngft Hcurdtreyre Co.
3Fe Sell Sishing Licenses '
!!ie-aWKj fll y jy
ititMSsk
wliito flour I have learned something
which I am glad to share with any
readers who may Innocently Imagine
I know anything about flour. In re
sponse to my complaint that it is dif
ficult to find genuine whole wheat
flour in tho stores, except In certain
places near enough to flour mills to
permit frequent small deliveries
(whole wheat flour not having the
long keeping qualities of white flour,)
two big flour mills havo presented me
with samples of their whole wheat
flour and their graham flour, and both
mills assured me that their products
are "readily obtainable anywhere. But
that isn't quite all 1 have learned. 1
have made appreciable progress in the
solution of the baffling mystery of
wholo wheat flour. The mystery is,
what constitutes whole wheat flour
and If so, then what is genuine gra
ham flour? I do not claim that .1
have solved the mystory, but I think
I have uncovered some important
evidence, which I shall be glad to
share with everybody on the trail of
this eluslvo mystery, when we meet
again.
QVKKTIOXS AXP ANSWERS
No Symptoms
Kindly describe the symptoms of
Menlcrcs disease with cause and cure.
(Mrs. V. T. N.)
Answer In my judgment it would
not be kind to provide symptoms of
any disease, for a tryon, as it were.
Now and then, despite every precau
tion, a few Hymptoms creep in here,
but no one regrets that more than I
do.
Red and Rluo
Why Is the blood in the arteries red
and In the veins blue? (H. W.)
Answer in the picture books? I
do not know whay they adopted the
respect ivo eolorB. In real life the
blood Is red in arteries and veins alike,
perhaps brighter red in the arteries,
though believe rrte they all looki red
enough when one is making one's
maiden exploration.
Honeycomb JIamile.sH to KaU
In eating honey in the comb Is It
injurious to health to eat the comb?
(Mrs. D. K. S.)
Answer No.
The Daughters of Amreican Revo
lution will meet aSturday, April 18th,
at the homo of Mrs. W. D. Welch on
Mistletoe street.
Charter No. 77.
Reserve District No.
RKPOUT OF CONpITION OP THK
12
Pine Belt Banking Co.
At Rutte Falls, In the State of Oregon, at close of business April C, 1925.
RF.souitnis
1. Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts shown in items
U'lt and 30. If any $ 60,711.96
3. U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in
Items 30 and 35. If any 7,250.00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
those shown In Items 30 and 35, If any IS, 353. 37
6. Stocks, securities, claims. Hens, judgments, etc. - 2,150.13
ti. Hanking house, furniture and fixtures Charged off
7. Heal estate owned other than banking house 6,650.00
y. Cash e-n hand in vault nnd due from banks, bankers and
trust companies designated und upproved reserve agents
of this bank 12.59.64
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9,
10 and 11 S 12.959.64
Total
..$108,075.10
I.IAHIMTIF.S
Capital stock paid in , $ 25,
Surplus fund : 5,
ta) I ndivhied profits 1,838.21
(M Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 849.88
iH'tnaud Deposit m, other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits duo
the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds.... 67,
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding ......
1 ota 1 ot demand deposits, other than bank
deposits, subject to reserve, items 'M, 24 $ 63,133.64
Time and Savings HcpA.lts, subject to reserve and payable
oil dfimtud or sul'ject to notice:
Time cei tll'tcates nf deposit out sta ndinc 8.953.13
ThmI of time iiinl HavinKS d po?dt s V i vnhl on
demand or subject to notice, item 8,9(3.13
000.00
,000.00
9R7.01
146.63
O Total - - J10S.075.10
Stnte of Oegon. County of Jackson, ss. '
IrtOertrude Filenburg. asst. enshler of the above named hank, do
sidmuly swear that tho above statement Is tru,1 tohe best ft' my knowledge
(IKHTHI DH FIllTiftKrtHUiUt. Asst. Cashier.
and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to
jnTore me tb-s Mth day of April. 1925.
OKlSKAW'FORldh Notary Public.
Correct Attest: Geo. W. Barker, Uuxel Backer. Uuectora. 3
- O
JUNIOR
cross Word
PUZZL
"Oil, It just not fp wo lumiiy over
used It any more, sahl Min. JaiIv
Bull, t'lluy, wlu'll BoiiH'butlily uskcil
lior why slio noltl tlu-r home. Thei-'fc
few tilings as culiby us th1 feller we
pick up uu' imul downtown.
Poems That Live
On His Blindness.
When I consider how my life is spent
Ere half niy days, in this dark world
and wide,
And that one talent which is death
to hide
Lodged in me useless, though my soul
more bent
To serve my Maker, and present
My true account; lest lie returning
chide,
Doth God exact day-labour, lilght do
nied?
I fondly ask: Rut Patience, to pro
vent
That murmur, soon replies, God doth
not need
Either man's work, or His own gifts;
who best
Bear His mild yoke, they serve Hirn
best; His state
Is kindly, thousands nt his bidding
speed
And post o'er land and ocean without
rest:
They also serve who only stand and
wait.
Milton
Who's Who
Lord Victor Alexander Jyton.
Lord : Reading's departure from
India on a six months' leave of
absence to consult with the British
home government on a drastic re
iversnl of tho na
tionalist policy at
Delhi, and the ap
pointment of Lord
Lytton during his
absence places King
'George's .vast Ori
ental empire under
the rule of a na
lve of India, For
L o r d Lytton was
born in 1876 at the
pico-regai mil sta
tion of Simla, not
jvery long after his
father, the late earl
LORD LVTTOM o widely known In
literature nnd
poetry ns "Owen Meredith," hud
taken up ' hi duties ns Kovernor
ffencral of India. Indeed, the pre.S'
ent Lord Lytton's early childhood
was spent between Simla and Cal
cutta. Not only Is he a native of India,
but, so too, Is his brilliant wife, the
former Pamela Plowden. so eelebrat
ed for her beauty, charm and clever
ness nt the time of her debut In
London.
Lord Lytton has been civil lord of
the admiralty and Its parliamentary
secretary, also British minister for
propaganda in France durinir the
great war and one of tho ronresen
tntives of the admiralty at the peace
conference of Versailles.
Lord Lytton has inherited much of
tne literary nblilty of his fnthcr. who
died as British nmbassador to Fro nm
and also of his grand-father, Bulwcr
i.yrron, tne novelist.
i' i. ; V
We'll put yours back
in commissiou In quick
order we repair all
types nnd carry a' full
stock of pnrts.
Reasonable charges.
LAHKEQSlmi
BBOADWAf.T SEVENTH
HOW TO SOLVK PUZZLE .
The words start In tho mi ml von,
squares and. run either across or
down. Only one letter Is placed In
each white, wpiaiv. If lhv proiwr
words am foil nt I each comhiiaitlon of
k'LU'rs In tlie white mi u a res wlil form
words. The key to the puzzle the
first word is given In the drawing,
liclow are keys to tlie other words.
RUNNING ACROSS
Word 1. In the picture.
Word 5. A prefix used to express
the contrary.
Word 6. A young dog.
Word 7. A bank or wall built'across
a watercourse to keep back flowing
water.
Word 9. A conjunction.
Word 10, Part of a -railroad train.
RUNNING DOWN
Word 1. What happens to milk
when it turns sour?
Word 2. Indefinite article.
Word 3. The highest part of any
thing. Word 4. A state having wide extent
of territories and variety of peoples
and ruled by an emperor or king.
Word 8, A kind of drinking cup. 1
Word 9. Upon.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE)
ANSWEllEI)
Cracked Toes
Sore, Tender Feet
Irritating acid per
flpiration from the
foot pores produces,
and aggravates
cracked toes, itch
ing between toes,
rawness and tender,
aching, swollen feet.
The moment you
apply "Phillips Milk
of Magnesia'all this
soreness, itching and tiredness disap
pears. Just pat it on, it dries instantly.
Nothing ejeo.atops foot odors,: relieves
foot . soreneiS and foot weariness ao
promptly as this'harmless antacid.
Insist upon -genuine "Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. All drugstores sell 25-cent
bottles.
cJ5
DYER
HATTERB
CLEANERS
rLEATERS
Phone 244
23N. Tir St
FT'5:jHffi
You can rely on our
statement. We manu
facture only from the
purest of products and
achieve a wholesome,
delicious cream for
your delectlon.
Atk for
Nutritious ice Cream
Jackson County
Creamery
O
0
o
00 rs
Q
Q
9
9