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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
- - MEDFORP MAIL' TRIBUNE. MfiDFORD, OREfiOy. FRIDAY, . MY S5. 192." jHEDFORD MAILdTRIIJNl am rvnvniri.-nMn NPWRI'APRR KJBLISHED EVKItV AKTKHNOOlt KlOlPt SUNDAY. BY THK llEDfOKU PRINTINU CO. Tha Medfcrd Sunday Homing 8uo le fornlehed nbucrltwra deurlutf tb eveu-dy dally newe- ("Pet. - Otflca: Will Hortn Kir .treet. Tribune Uulldtnj, Fhone 76. A-oneollrlatlon of the Democratic Time., the HnlKrd Mali, the MHford Tribune, the South ern Oieffonian, Uie Aehland Tribune. BOBHKT W. RUHI., Edltnr. 8. 8UM1TKR SMITH, Manager. B7 Mall In Adrance: Daily, with Sunday Sun, year .... Daily, with Buitday Sun, month . , Dall, without Sunday Hun, year .. Daily, without Sunday Sun. mouth Weekly Mall Tribune, one year Sunday Sun, one year .. .17.50! ... .76 . .. too . .. .06 ... t oo ... 1.00 BY DAmilRR In Urilford. AahlHtid. Jackum- Till, Central Point, 1'hccoii, Talent and on Hi(iUwy: Pally, witti Sunday Run, month I .7n Teallv. u-Uhmrt Niimlav Hint, month..... Dally, without Sunday Bun, one year... 7.60 Pthy. with Sunday Bun, one year. . . . 8.60 Alt tfrma by carrier, cash In advance. Entered a rcond-rliiaa matter at lfcdford. Oregon, under act of March 8, Official paper of the City ol llrdford. Official pupfr of Jacknon Cointy. Hworn daily aTPrnin . errcirtatton for afx Bontha ending April 1st, 1921, 30(19, more than double Uie circulation of any other paper pub- llabt'd or circulated in JarKaon uounty. The only pnper between Albim) Uhlco, (.anrorma, a ainiance nllee, baring errice. ' leased wire Ore., and of over 400 Aeaoclaled Freaa 1IP.MHKHH OF TnR A!SOT7MTT7f T-HEBS. Tlie AaHodated Vrraa ia enlunifoly entitled to the use for republication of all news dia- Satchel credited to It or not otherwise credited i thli paper, and alno to the local newa pub- Uabea herein. All rlffhU of republication of fpeclal dia- pa'rnet Herein are aiao reaerreo. Ye Smudge Pot . By Arthur Icrry. . There Is a dearth of scandal, duo cither to tho masses behaving them selves, or not getting caught, prob ably the latter. Tin colls continues to lose disputes with Iron hoi-Hoa nt tho crossroads. .Lady Ford-Coupo of tho local Drlt IhJi Bet has started to fntton und frock lo. Providence Is ao aggravat ing at times. Tho following Item from tho Pen dleton East Oregon lun ahoiVB tho trend of tho times, and proves that politicians aro stealing tho Oovornor und Grand lecturer's atuff: Sheriff Cuoklngham of Pendle ton preached In Adams, Sunday to a crowded house, there was not standing room. Alt enjoyod his talk. Occupancy of tho pulpits should bo tho exclunive right of governors or candidates therefor. Manifestations of religious fervor on tho part of can-, d Id at cb Is oommondftble. ycQffora anil sinners may doubt 'their HlncortlyV howevdr. This is duo to tho fact that there are always plenty of office seekers delighted to talk to voters from In front of the choir, hut none teaching Sunday school classes, the members being too young to exercise tho electoral frnnclii.se. cod , iiivKtt on, am) crrin (Pat..Mcd.Atl) .. "Quit kidding me, Agnes: when 1 got ready to hind a man he's got ot bo a real man with plenty of good healthy flesh on IiIh bones." ' ')t course, I dance with Kd; Hg'm h good enough fellow and I Just feel sorry for him, but no skinny hollow cheeked, spindlc eshanked lath Is going to sail the voyage- of lire with me." Cheer up, Kd things aren't as had as they took to you right now. Jinny hundreds of skinny, gaunt, emaciated men looked even worse than you do till some one told them about Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Little girls aro wearing sunhonuets. Stinbonncts function like blinders on a horso's bridle, and keep tho wearer from sidelong glances. Photographs show the junior seed nender giving a sheep u haircut. Hur rah for Robert I Tt's all over but the shouting, and counting tho dend, but nobody wrote an essay on the need of a debutante driving 60 miles an hour down the Main Stem, after a head of lettuce to garnish tho fruit salad. Tho SK, Ilulletln is looking for a girl who wants to go ln tho movie. ThiH ought to be quite a contort, but somebody should try and find a girl who don't want to go In tho movies. lON"T SHOOT TIM. YOU ciirr a ;oi i.awy Kit (Kiigcm HeglMer) LOW KM., Ore.. May" I J.' (To tho Editor.) Having lived on tho trail from Lowell to Oukrtdgu for a great many years and collected bounty on all kinds of wild ani mals, I wiWild like to ask If there Is a, bounty on road supervisors who make false statements as to the condition of the trail from Lowell to (takridge an It Is only a trail and not a road. HILL iMt'MAIKlN. To tho Editor: My wife and T have made three trips across the country, and ran u, into Nova Scotia, and have worr everything out but the frying pun No place did we like like we liked Med ford. Just as we were going to spend 39,000. we discover thut the local press prims baseball scon's, in stead of encouraging the building of henhouses. Everybody we met men tloned this so we went on. ii'ngn were not like this wiiTn I canto tuvv the year T.t was elected. I h coiitcd theend. and every lime th editor kiw a uhainmer he crectrt a skyscraper. City property w as worth something then. Wake upjp V hnt I llin lotu i"! mi vs. Henry WHItiKii k'd. 1'ailiU'd Itutjlii, N, U, DON'T VOT AGAINST YOUR INTEREST, C O 9 EFOHK voting nniilst nnnoxation to t lit- city, as sonic of the property owners, outside of .'dford, of course intend to do, it iiiijrlit be wJli'or them to anulyze the pblem u little more carefully. o What iiiiYkes a lot at the eorniT of Kiversii! and Main, for ex ample, worth so much more than a lot in lierrydalo or Siskiyou Heights Extension? 'fhe answer, of course, is population. The more thickly popu luted a district becomes, the more valuable tho property. Kor the same reason city property as a general rule is more valu able than suburban property, not because it is more productive, but because there are more people living on or near it, and the demand for possession is greater. ' Every sane person votes for his own interest. The property owner .voting against annexation is acting upon the assumption, that his increase in city taxes will cost him more than any probable increase in the value of his holdings. If this assumption is correct his position is sound. .But there is good reason to believe his assumption is absolutely incorrect. Some of the most attractive building sites for homes in this vi cinity, lie in the districts concerned. But while there may be, enough water for the present population, there will certainly -bo. .no 'water for any increase in population unless city water-is made available w In other words, unless these districts come .into the city, they will not grow any faster in the future than they have, in the past, which means very little growth, indeed. . v On the other hand, if they do come into the city, their growth is certain, and with their growth the value of every foot of land will increase materially. ' - 'jhe fear (if taxes! is so iiiKritineil in liiunan nature that the mere word often blinds the individual to bis own self-interest. There should be nothing inherieiitly terrifying in nn increase in taxes, the question is what does that lax-inerease bring? '.As we see it, the suburban property owner, by voting for an nexation tomorrow, will get more than his money's worth. In creased taxes involved will not be an expense, but an investment which will bring steadily increasing dividends through the 'years to come.' tt. QUILL POINTS After all, the final test of good manners is matrimony. Still, very few statues lire erected to good losers. . RipplingRhifkG MEtfon LAW .wait TAKING IT EASY. J GLADSTONE WIGGINS spurns me now, his glancq is' 1,stojfn und boucj he called me. in to wash his cow)' and paid mo by the hour. I started in one morn at eight, and sloshed all day, and made that cow look up to date Und swell and rech erche. But Wiggins, When he journeyed home, from toiling in. the mart, had fantods working in his dome, and wrath was in his heart. Ho paid me with a bitter smilo, and said, "Ods blood and bones, your breast, is full of sin and guile, Tbeophilus V. Jones! I offer you a little job, an hour's work and no more, and all day long you scrub' and swab the old cow till she's sore. I thought to pay you fifty cents, an nmplo sum, by cliec, and now our robber hand presents a bill for, smackers three"! I pay you now what you demand, resentment in my hcai-t; I'm done with you, get off my land, avaunt, aroint, depart! I'll tell my friends you are a jay who takes n half-hour's job, and stretches it throughout a day, that coin may fill your fob." . I chase around from door to door, employment to obtain,, and no one offers mo a chore men smile when I complain. "A man with reputation punk,"., they say, "can scarcely thrive; you take a job that's worth a plunk, and make it bring you five. You work that graft three times or four, and then your rep is made, and men won't hire you any more to ply a brush -or spade." CROSS-WORD P.UZZLE STORY s THE KING OF. OUR HEARTS " 5J"33 j j&J I- 2, behold our little King of Hearts I - He is just a tiny 7-8-9-10 but my how he can 10-13-18-231 Grandma says he is a "1-3-5-9!" which is very queer, don't you think 19-20? 1 t ' . r- . II- 12 mother does not hold him 24 her 17-22-28 he will kick ami cry till 6-12 course wc must humor him. 11-1S'-19 a shame he can't talk 20-25 even 25-26-27 about because then he could get what be wanted himself. ' . I 16-21 very fond of him 16-17-18 except his crying. He is so cute when he tries to 13-1-1-15 bis fists and be looks so pretty 3-4 his little crib. He loves to hear about "The house that Jack. built" and crows when I come to "thi.e is the rat that ate the 21-22-23-24 that lay in the house that Jack built." H , ,;, Answer To Last Puzzle '.' ' ' i : nh). KM1-1 (Pnc!).S "4ii (Hot). 16-17-18 (dtil), 5 6-7-8 (bell), 13-" (S'ji. 31-3S-S3 (tllf. S2-34-3W7 (have), 3G-37-3S (let). 34 (no), i.'3'.m unit), s u-ii; (iad, lr--:: .'7 -si (no, :s :9-so (met). im.7-:3-:9 Mine). 19 :.UM "; i Ion,-), 1 3 B (one), 13-1115 (sun), 6 S M "l-6- .i!iri.i). 1 1 ; ii'h,ii,n, it,.-:; ipxi. . (.''!! i:)ht, ti:j, f.jr The International gymllcatc Q JUftlOE CROSS WQRD PUZZL Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D ilia j 11DW TO NOIA'IO I'I ZZI,E. Tho uoida Blurt In tho' uumlM!ml Hqiuiix.'S iiiul run either ucross ir dotvtl. Only otto letter Is nluettl In rutll whito Kquurc. If Uie' limnor worclK lire roiiiwl ntii combination of letters ln tlio white Hiinre wlU tonii words. Tho key to llio puxzlo tho ftn;t nurd Is (riven In the ilranlnc Below arc keys to the other wonls. ' ltunnlne: Aeross. , Word 1. What the men In the pleture are playing. ( Word B. Wrath, ''anKCr. AVord 6. Allow, permit. Word 7. A boy's niimo. cntH are enlled by this name, Word 9. A feelinil of wonder and reverence. Word 10. Closer. . Jliintillli; Down. Wold 1. The name of the Rrcat- est player In tho panic shown above. Word 2. Ik'toro. Word 3. It's between tho men in the picture. Word 4. One of the four sea sons of the year. Word 7. A thick black liquid derived from coal. Word 8. To be indebted to. Male YESTERDAY'S rCZHiB ANSWERED Tlie Cause D.scuhhIiik urthritls a while aj;o we discarded tho meaniriRleHS term "rheu matism" been u so there Is no such entity or condition. No doctor whose education or reputation deserves re spect can or will de fine or" identify any particular disease condition as "rheu matlBin.' The Herm is applied to various joint conditions jSfrWlv!iires t0 sootne anx "TF 3r"iety as to tbe natui' &a')rm- ot the lllnees or to avoid the embarrass ment of confessing he doesn't really know. And there are still quite a number of cases ot joint disease of unknown cause, although our know ledge is constantly increasing and the use of the term "rheumatism" is con stantly decreasing. The main objec tion to the application of this term, when the real cause or nature ot tho trouble canont be determined. Is that It denotes some hnrm or Injury from exposure to cold or dampness, and that is purely a fanciful notion which has never been scientifically establish ed. No one has been able to show that exposure to cold or dampness has anything to do with joint disease. Arthritis means simply Inflamma tion of a joint, and unless the noun Is modified by an adjective such as tu berculosis, gonorrheal, syphilitic, sep tic and the like, It conveys no idea of the cause or nature of the trouble with the joint. To call tho patient's trouble or chronic arthritis Is to translate what he complains of Into medical terms; It Is not a diagnosis. Poor Ansley Braw Ien's rheumatiz was always "articu lar" that Is, something- affecting the joints, and he and his friends com placently blamed pur - climate and weather for It. Ansley had a very successful doctor, too, who, made his rounds in a swell car with a chauffeur and ' everything. Ansley was like thousands of other "rheumatic" suf ferers and his doctor probably knew as much as tho average busy practi tioner of that day. Hut it is now cer tain that the climate- and tho weather were blamed for many of the nefarious activities of the ndw familiar strepto coccus, just as many n tooth is sacrl flcedln vain today in a blind endeavor of Arthritis. to eradicate tlie breeding place of that versatile tcrm, .Acute inflammation of several Joints together or successively, accompa nied with more or less fever, is still called "rheumatic fever." although physicians universally consider it an infectious disease, that is. duo to bac terial infection. Tho germs responsi ble for joint inflammation and fever generally gain entranco to the blood stream through which they roach the lining or the joint or joints, from osme old or recent throat infection, jsuch as tonsilitis or quinsy. The streptococcus is a frequent but by no means the only cause of such throat infection and and the secondary join infection is the pneumococcus, belter known as the "pneumonia germ." Then there -are certain strains of a third bacterial spe cies called the staphylococcus which cause some of these'throat and second ary joint infections. Just why It is that the germs are not confined to the throat lesions but Invade tho blood stream and so reach tho . joints or maybe the lining of the heart In cer tain individuals, we .cannot explain. Tho wonder is rather that this com plication happens in noly a minority of cases or ordinary soro throat, ton silitis or quinsy. It happens .often enough, however, and particularly in apparently mild or slight sore throat In youn gpersons, to warrant a1 dif ferent view of such minor ailments from the view people generally take when they aro encouraged to thinlc of such ailments as "ordinary colds." A course time?; might lc IwtU-r, hut uluit if cvrr'budiiy (IuiCh got neuritis laid off. "Wo ullttH go t' u JiousfiHiity lute so- we'll rcmemlicr who vuz tlM-re," nhyj Mm. l.ufe Hut!. Engineer Tests Alvitafor Kidney Trouble 11 have been troubled for several years with bladder inflammation and when 1 sent for Alvita was un able to work and did not know if 1 ever would run an engine again. I could not stay In bed nights, as 1 was wmso lying down than at any other time. I , have been up 25 t HO times in six to eight hours. Forty eight hours after I began taking Al vita tablets I was nlmost normal and In four dnys wei.t to work, and at present feel perfectly well. 1 don't know what to say; in fart cannot tell how I appreciate the benefits I have derived' from the use "of Alvita. I have given away some to other men that are af fected." (Sinned) W. F. OLKWIXR, Alvita Tablets are scientifically prepared from tho wonderful alfalfa piam, wn.cn inrougn us long root absor the vital elements lime. 1 ion a n d ph os p ha t cs necessa ry to health and viuor. Alvita hns proved u'' tally beneficial in overcmnlng kidney, hinder and prostate trouble. ,?:uuter what you h:ive tried, try tin n'.ni-.Iv vi X.itur.' now. A bl- l.ir buy , bo Ml lc!i(ir.i I'l'.t!.' Stor Mall vidua ucceplvl, Adv. QUESTION'S AM) ANSWERS The Healthy Hoy Our boy 6 years old Is 48 Inches tall and weighs 49 pounds. His school report says he should weigh 64 pounds, so ho is five pounds under weight. He has the best care and plenty of good fooubut,he Is very stow In eating. Please advise, " (L. V. a.) . . ' Answer. The average hoight and weight of boys 7 years old are 47 inches and 51 pounds, so your boy is doing as well as could be expected, what with nurses serving as doctors and teachers trying their hands as diagnosticians. - '-; ; Mineral Matter J ....Will you kindly name the., foods containing the following: Calcium, wlagnesiunv phosphorus,. Iron, silica. (.Mrs. S. B.) Answer. Raw cabbage, milk, cheese, beans, oatrQa), beets, carrots, cucumbers, eggs,, beef, peanuts, let ture, asparagus, spinach, oranges. lemons, pineapple, onions, rreoiy used in the diet will assure, an aple sup ply of the minerals. Kidney Trouble For kidney trouble ar&theae liquids beneficial or harmful: Arineval waters such as Vichy. Deoprock, Llthla and other charges waters: milk, plain, fer mented or cultured such as zoolak, fermlllac, glyco. pepto, koumiss; also fruit Juices as grapefruit and orange. (T. N. J.) Answer Any or all of the Items may bo harmless in certain cases ot kidney disease. Ordinary natural water is preferable to any charged or artificial water, as a rule. The varl- ous fermented milk preparations aro wholesome if you prefer them to plain milk. Usually any of the fruit Juices may bo taken by the nephritic patient. The diet, however, is not to be adapted to the name of the ail ment, but to the individual requirc mpniR nf the natlent. and is thereforo a Question to be left to the judgment f nr iiin lntinnt'o nu'n nhVHipinn. I hn. lieve a great deal of harm results in directly from the mineral water myth. - Chloasma and Auntiioma Please explain the cause and give n remedy for chloasma and xanthoma. (Mrs. J. M. K.) .. . Answer. Choiusma li, tho medicul term for the patches of brown pig-! mentation commonly known as "moth patches" or "liver spots." Xanthoma is the term for soft yellow plates or nodules under tho epidermis. The cause of these peculiar pigment ed lesions Is unknown. The only remedy for either condition Is de struction of the patch or patches by one or another method availablo to the surgeon, or skin specialist. 1 Thirty-six cars from out of the state were registered yesterday by thd local state trafflce registration bureau. MANN'S-The Best Goods f or the Price, No Matter What the Price-MANN'S Vogue Clothes $35 i' 1 M $40 $45 . Jet A Styleplus V'::iotlie Jowl $25 "Mi VOGUE AND STYLEPLUS AT POPULAR PRICES ARE 'A SAFE AND SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT. Two-piece Gaberdine Suits. -Jusi the Thing for Summer, $25 $27.50 $30 Straw Hat Time Is Here Fancy and Plain Straws ; $1.95 $2.50 $5.00 Toyo Panamas and Straws $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 ' .-. , Men's Swimming Suits Cotton Part Wool $1 to $1.50 $3 to $4 Jantzen Swimming Suits Men's Cadets . ' ' Boys' $6.00 $5.50 $4.50 IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT A' new line of Fancy Sweaters, pull-over and coat style $3.50, $4.50, $7.50 Home Iilm Sport Waist, Blouses and Shirts $1.00 to $2.75 Boys' Swimming Suits,' 59.?, 75, $1.50 Wool Suits $3.00 to $4.50 Including Jantzen 's. Athletic Union Suits, 59- $1.75 o Entrance to Men's Department l30n Main Street Marin s Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Phone 486-487 Mcdford, Ore. Boys' Union Suits, ... 65? $1.00 a o