-
o o
paws Form
MTCDFORD MATTi TfcT'BTTNE.
ftrePFOTCD, QKECiOy. TTTTTRSDAY. MAY 21.
KEEDFORD MAIL ITIIBUNE
AM tsinRl'RMlR'stT NKWHI'AI'EB
rOBUSiiEU EVKBV AFTKKNOON KICK PI
SUNDAY. HY TUB
MEUruKU I'BIJiTISO 00.
The Med ford Sunday Morning Sun 1 furnished
totMcribeni desiring tba eitu-Uj (Ulij nawa-
Office: Mall Tribune Building,
North Fir street. Phone 76.
A consolidation of the Democratic Time, the
HPdiurd Mail, trie Mt-lloW 'in mint, uj boiku-
trn Urrgotuao, tlie Aftiland Itloun.
BOUKKT W. 111JHU Kdttor.
8. gUMITEK SMITH, Manager.
By Mad In Advance:
Dally, with Sunday Run, year . ...
Ifctilr, with Sunday Sun, month . . .
Pil, without Sunday Hun, year .,
Dolly, without Sunday Hun," month
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year
Bunday Sun, one year
.. 7.601
.. 0 60
. . .06
,. 200
.. t.00
BY CARRIER In Med ford. Afthlanrf, Jackaoa
Till. Central Point, J'L'jenli, Talent and on
IIigtiwaa:
Uailj,
wifti Rundar Hun. month
IiaIIt. without Sunday Bun, month
Daily, without Sunday Hun, ona year...
Dally, wflu Kunujiy Sun, one year
All trm by currier, caali in advance.
7.60
8.60
Entered eecond-rlaM matter at Medford,
Oregon, under act of Manb 8, ii79.
Official paper of the City 01 Mrdford.
Official paj-cr of Jtackaon Vvuiy.
Sworn daily avfrfft crrcuiation for li
aaontlm ending April 1924, .Sfi'ftt, more titan
aoanie wio etrciuauoii ui any omrr pnpvr
naiied or clrculuf-d in jackoon uouiiy.
MRUIll'.Rft OF TFIB AfflrriiT!W MtESS.
The Aasodated Prsn la en luaivrty entitled
to tne Ufl for rr publication of all newa dis
patches credit! t' It or not otherwise credited
In Uiii paper, and also to tlie local newa puD
Uatcd herein.
All right of rrpuhllcatlon of special dla-pa'-hfi
herein are a law reacrred.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Terry.
' Old timers claim that before the
railroad came there wiih a parade
I hut did not conflict with a freight
train.
Opponents of the Ko-callcd sala
cious magazines do not seem to
realize, that the cover is worse than
the contenlH.
' Wanted Cow to pasture, flood
grass, shade and well watered, to say
nolhhiK of the beautiful scenery for
the cow. (Kldorado, Kus., Times.)
What kind of scenery doeH a heifer
like best?
Country school ma'ams aro coming
to town lifter successfully battling
parents for nine months. A country
uchoolma'arn 1h hired to teach the
young upstart how to sprout, and
furnlrth tho district something to ag
gravate when farm work is dull.
!Tha f0 Years Ago column of tiro
Portland Oregonlun contains the fol
lowing item: , I,.
"More three-card monto sharp-;
ei'H' are reported to he Infecting"
the- city, having arrived by the
last Hteamcr. .Tho general public
In cautioned against the, opera
tions of these vultureH."
Thin probably explains why the
metropolitan confer of Oregon right
eousness, and patriot ism Hiicctitnbed
to the more . recent komlng of tlte
klcuglcs.
A sit rrLi:i knock
(Oivpmi City KnirriiriHt')
A bountiful dinner was Hervod
nt nnun, and afn-r tho work wan
flnlMhcil every olio waa treated
with lec cream, cake and lcmon
ude. KitHtern OreKon farmer aro piny
liiff for njln. and If pro per ly ap
proached mlKlt ho Inducml to put
In a wind word for the I'ortland hall
team and world'a fair In 3 y 30.
, Tho Wolentue po!tt for Ioui'IhIh are
flniHhotl, and oukIH to kIvi; nil K'"l
JIunitlhiKerff. lne., un ex c tine to K(t
away from homo four iiIkIKh mt
week.
wiimiF.ic?
Where aio the ntylcn of yealeryear,
Tho HtylcH that popped our eyen;
Tho ha(H that perched on psychc
knitH, Tito Htoeks and ftowlntf ttrn;
Tho Hleovex Dial hulKeil, like cIicuh
tentH,
'Tho HklrlH that swept the ground?
A'o do not know, hut firmly hope,
They'll nevermore he found.
Where ore tho Htylen of yi-Hteryear.
The 1-uffIen and tho RoreH,
The pettleoalH ho stiff with Htareh
They Horatehod the polished floors;
The himtles hiimplntf eamel-liko,
Thn plnehed nud waspish waist?
Vo tin not know. May their return
lie marked hy auht hut hiiMte.
Whero are tho stylos of yesteryear,
The HausaKe-ciiHinK Ijm.su ue.
Tho waists that hummed down the
hack
Man's Hc-ul-comuiuif iik task;
The rlhhan-sash with monster how,
Tho frowsy rat and puff?
Wo do not know; we do not care;
Their stay was lon enough.
Where aro the style of yesteryear,
. The hats with deadly pins.
Tho H-llko shape, the heauty patch,
The Jutting (lilmnn chins;
'Tho htfth-toppod shoo, tho mltnn hose
Tho trains that trailed the floor?
Wo do not know, hut hope and pray
They're gono for evonnoro,
( Haltimore Sun.)
nislrlrt attorneys and other state
enforcement officers will ho consult
ed hy the directors with a view to
reducing tho Improperly prepared
cases. ( Press dispatch.) The hoot
ioKKers should know how to pack. '
Another thin that must not he
taxed, for fear the users thereof will
Pake to cigarettes. Is snuff.
O! UKK WV17.!
(1'oi-llaiul ii'Konlaii
-WUh the Itube stopP'd ;;uto- '
(ti.lly hy Illness, the sound-
Iit'HH of I his ,Iti;Jili is pruvnl.
ith)it I la he Kuth I ho Vuvkt
have lost t punch, and "ill
worse, t'ir morals.
O
Mlrtn O. Maddox. tho eminent
nhlnologist and Met hod 0. v$- .us
enough money In the hunk to with
stand a successful operation for np
peiulicltlH,
HERE AND
OFTEN filits arc excriltrnt things, for the non-combatants,
AVe doubt if the well-advertiseil war between the Southern Pa-
cific and Hill lines inereases the
it ean't very well avoid benefitting the people of Southern and
.Southeastern Oregon. The announced alliance between the South
ern Pacific and H. K. Strahorn,
familiar with the sub-surface manipulations, have long since sur
mised that Mr. Strahorn was not building new railroads on his own
With the 0. C. und E. and N. C.
move is' due from the (treat Northern and allied forces. Let the
mciTv war go on, for whichever side wins, Southern. Oregon can't
vefv well lose.
C LOWLY hut surely the I'niteil
3 J.ast ni'lit in Dallas, Texas,
v,as fired upmi by the polite ami several participants wounded,
one seriously. Tlierc was a time, not so very hint! ajjo, when the
unwritten code of the .Southern fiuiitleinaii, aec)teil lynch law as
a necessary and salutary evil. But in recent years the fashion has
rapidly declined. According to the report of the American Civil
Liherlies Union, there were only 1G lynching in 1024, compared
with 2S the year before. Of mob violence the number of cases de
creased from hO to 41. Here is another war that should be encour
aged, the war against the tradition that it is sometimes right for in
dividuals to take the law in their own hands.
N SI'ITK of the inspired dispatches from Washington, expressing
optimism concerning the payment of the French debt, it is dif
ficult to see how the debt is to be liquidated satislaetorily to both
countries. France will undoubtedly agree to transfer reparation
payments from Ucrmany to i lie i nueci niaies, uui sucn payments
ean't very well amount to even a satisfactory interest, on the loan
made France. If Caillaux can solve this problem satisfactorily to
his own country and ours, thou he deserves his often disputed title
e "Miracle Man."
QUILL
There's no telling how well this
A village is a place that elects
thing.
Among the institutions now firmly established on a gold Tmsis is
politics.
All unimals stretch, but man
truth.'
Old-fashioned .infants 4iad rattlers, also, but. not on the highway.
i . .,
: .
Some people have Irtish cans, ami some just keep their junk in
closets.
Poulitless one way to have less
spanking.
Some of our leading families
scant yard.
There is nothing naughty about some magazines except their ob
vious effort to be.
Still, yoir-'ean belong to the intelligentsia without dropping cig
arette butts in a coffee cup. ;
The wizardry of Caillaux must consist in persuading Franco to
do the inevitable to avoid the inevitable.
A noted divine says Christianity no longer appeals to the people.
Still, it might if somebody would practice it.
Correct this sentence: "I sometimes correct my hus.band,' said
v, "but never in public. "
Alfonso boasts that one migh sing in the street in Spam,
might over here 'by avoiding "Sweet Ad-o-line."
The only thing, that reconciles n democrat to tlie absence of a
nobility is the hunch that he wouldn't belong to it. i
Wu RipplisigRhiijmGSM
DIFFERENT
T'
lIIK TIllN(iS that Peter Perk admires give mc an oblong
pain; lie listens to my talk
lie's seated 'neath bis greenwood tree at closing of the day,
fnou all his weary labors free; I go to him and say, "Oh,
come and see my garden patch, it will relieve your gloom ! My.
succotash is hard to match, my onions are in bloom!" 'I do not
care for garden truck, old Peter makes reply, "hut come to
see my Poking duck and watch my goslings fly I 1 read a
book that's conquered fame, a tale of sleuths and crime, and
tell him be should read the same, and have a joyous time. "All
idle stories t detest,' he answers; "they're a bore; a booI
sermons suits me best of these I have a store' "Oh, lx-ter,
come," I sometimes say, "and hear my phonograph; some cork
ing records come today they'll make you weep and laugh."
"I do not care to weep," lie sighs, "I do not wish to grin; in
yonder church grand anthems rise, with a majestic din.'And
since we have divergent views on all Mugs 'ncnth the sun, we
jog along ami never lose the friendship we have won. nod
politely as we go, on fool op in
for wc know how different we
fiririti tlnniA lwtifiwtt ttitr iliviw
left-arm swings, and deadly uppercuts. AnoJie reads his
sermon book, and I read ja.zy tlcs, each in his tpiiet inglenook,
and balmy peace prevails.
THERE.
dividends of either company, but
oeeassions no surprise; for 'those
O. under the S. I wing, the next
States is l)(!Ciiiiii more eivilizcd
a nmii liont mi a lyncliiiia party,
POINTS
Cobb will bit when he matures.
the same man chairman of every
is the only one, that stretches the
crime news would he to do more
arc leading the lill collectors hy a
One
TASTES.
and tires, I talk to him in vain.
a ear, but kee
(Mir district1.
arc. AVe know if we should
lititu A.t'.l t:ii-iti KnhU'ii mi llV!
- ... V -
CROi?S-.WORD PUZZLE STORY,
- MY LITTLE KITTY.
or Uth U'MK 9-1(M1-12. P'"ys with her 3-4-5-6. She will lie
it baSk andrk,cLk the ba 14-19-24 imo a corner, then she will
run ii-n and out of the room.
"23-24 I filled the wash 3-8-12-17-22 full of water and put vour
cat m it, do you think she would wash out white?" 11-16-21-25
brother, 2-5.
ii ,MyJ"2 s:li'1 we should have Kood 7-10-15-20 because our cat is
black. Do you think that is 13-14?
What relation was 15-16-17-18 to Abel? Was he a brother or
some other 20-21-22, like a cousin ? Wc named our kitty Abel Adam.
Answer To Last Puzzle
,?'8,'!"26"33 s,atcs. 1-2-3-4-5-67 (sponges), 35-3G-37 (yes) 8-9-10
,OO,),n;?410-37 (ands)' '2 9 U P). 27-34 (at 38-40 (to) , 12 io I5-S'
Cuuright, I'Mi. hV The
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
(rMtaMl'""!.'""'!?; S fT"..
A-dn. Dr. Wlliiw B-te ri S'thT.
' Tlie Nature
ttl tho last two arguments we had
ahout arthritis it was conceded that
any half way intelligent layman
knows when he has lame, sore or in
flamed joints- and it requires no in
telligence at all for
a doctor to translate
ruch a complaint
into the medical lin
go arthritis. The
diagnosis of arthritis
heglns when it has
heen agreed that one
or more joints are In
flamed; the diagno
sis com ists in deter
mining or In striv
ing to determine. the cause and nature
of the Inflammation. Is it tuberculo
sis? Is it a septic infection hy some
strain of streptoccocus. staphylococcus
or pneumococcus from some septic
focus in the tonsils, teeth or else
where Is It gonorrheal arthritis? Is
it syhpititic arthritis? Or is it of un
known nature and origin? If it is des
tined to he placed in the category of
the unknown, as are a considerable
number of cases of chronic arthritis
In tho present state of knowledge, then
It may be dubbed "rheumatism," and
the patient can amuse himself think
ing and talking about the bud climate
or the damp weather or perhaps bo
walling how ho slept on tho hare
ground one night many years ago.
Thero Is a very pathetic form of
arthritis, pathetic because It seems to
select 'young victims hy preference,
children of tender years, and cruelly
disable and deform them. It is va
riously known as chronic polyarth
ritis, atrophic arthritis, arthritis de
formans. SIl's disease and just chronic
arthritis. In most cases this begins
not unlike an acute arthritis.' shortly
after some such illness as Fcarlet fever,
and after several weeks of successive
involvement of one joint after another
and the fever of acute arthritis, the
condition drifts on into a chronic one,
and the fever and the inflammtalon
subsiding but tho lameness of thi
joints and the disability therefrom
continuing on indefinitely. A pecu
liarity of this type of arthritis is the
striking absence of the heart compli
cations which' ao frequently occur in
ordinary aeutO infectious arthritis or
.so-called "rheumatic fever." The
course of the illness is progressive, a
gradual deterioration In the structure
of tho affected Joints, associated with
atrophy, that Is. the wasting and en-
feehlement of unused tissues, and not
only the muscles and ligaments but
also the bones in the affected joints
become atrophied anil weakened.
Fortunately, in a certain number of
those cases the process is spontane
ously arrested after several months
and complete recovery ultimately oc-
urs. This happens without respect to
the treatment employed. I said the
cause and nature of this form of ar
thritis is not known, and therefore
any treatment must he empirical.
based on experience or faith in gen
eral hygienic measures.
Since the enforced disability itself
is a big factor in the progress of the
dlseare, any means whereby the pa
tient can get exercise, and especially
movements nf tho affected joints, nf-
ter the acuta, inflammation has sub
sided, will be, helpful. This inTolves
tho application of massage, manipu
lation and mechanical apparatus as
well as voluntary exercise.
I cannot cits authority for It. hut
.somehow I feel that the child with
this joint disease should have plain
cod liver oil, perhaps
tenspoonful
j
Notice Big Difference
in the
Quit lnisonlnK Yourself Tday: Fool
rter In Frw Pours or I
No 'ost. i
:ml suffering from
Oak.' tl
test
Imliiuitiwi.
I'ltnple
I'.ilrn In haek j
in.l sul.
Constipation
He.idaehes
and tired.
)'.fndwn condition
due !
to Self-poistinlng because of sluggish : restore your energy again. You, too,
liver and clogged Intestines. must be satisfied, or no cost.
Tnke a pleasant spoonful of Pr. Pr. Tharher" is sold nnd reeom
Thaeber's Liver nnd lllood Syrup i mended under this guarantee by
after the next two meals. In' less ienth's )rug Store and all leading
than H hours nollce the Quick dif- druggists. Adv.
International Syndicate
"".'' MHM. not to 4I.MH dl.no.l.
" m "'''" 1-lrtl.n.
of Arthritis.
dally, and the sunbath treatment. The
sunhath treatment requires the super
vision of a physician who has had ex
perience with that mode of treatment;,
it is not a thing for amateurs to trifle
with.
Special care and effort will prevent
the gradually developing contractures
which are likely to occur in any pro
longed disabling illness and which
otherwise cripple the patient after the
illness itself has passed.
Ql'KKTIOXS AX1 ANSWERS.
The Itat in the Wall.
Is the odor from a dead rat In tho
wall injurious to health? Even -with
all tho windows open I notice tho nrinr
in my room. )
KomeUihiK for Run Down Condi lion
. IMease advise me what to do for
run uown condition. (G. K. o
Answer First, endeavor to roll to
me curb out of tho main line of traf
ifc and try to get tho licenso number.
Do not develop too many lesions, two
or three will do. Any old troubles you
happen to have may be loft out of the
discussion.
Uovcriunciil's Ten Cent I'iimiI.l,.t .
A while ai-A you gave the name of
a piace to send ton cents for a pamph
let on the care of the baby, but I mis
laid . . . (S. L O.)
Answer Send tho ten cents to tho
Government Printing office. Wash
ington, D. C, and ask for tho pnmph-
iii iniunt Lure' Issued by tho Child
ren's liureau of tho Labor Depart
ment. The same bureau issues an
other valluable pamphlet for the ex
pectant mother. 4're-Natal Care,"
which may be obtained from the Gov
ernment Printing office for flvo cents.
Tonsils and Adenoids
Two doctors have told mo my son
;u:ed
o years, win nave to hnVo hl
tonsils and adenoids removed before
he can enjoy good health. Aro such
operations really necensarv unrt n
they Importnnt to have In such a young
child? (.Mrs. S: V.)
Answer Yes. they aro quite neces
sary and important for the child's wel
fare. Kven infants a few months old
.sometimes have adenoids largo enough
lo demand surgical removal ib.t ih
obstruction may not seriously Impair
1'i'jnicui ueveiopment.
(rnlutm Crackers
Iwould like to know if graham
crackers aro fattening. (Miss E. D. S.)
Answer No more nor less than
soda crackers or bread.
No Yellow Streak
You said in one article that tl(e
heavyweights lack backbone. I am 21),
(!: Inches tall and weight 178 pounds.
Will you please send mo your reducing
regime that I .may judge tho extent of
my yellow streak. (.Mrs. Jack Sprat's
Shadow.)
Answer Sure, Mike, but I never in
timated tl.-e fat ones have a yellow
streak. I merely said as far as I could
see they lacked backbone. They may
lack other . bones, as well. Heaven
knows we see too many bones nowa
days. Girls: You can't expect n feller
to love a girl with a red nose, colorless
lips, dill; eyes. Don't wait your
"chat.ee" might come tomorrow. Bet
ter take Ilolllster's Kockv Mountain
Tea at once mid be on the safe side.
fieain a Drug store and Haskin's Dnw
titoro. .,,
Reese Chapman has been nromnteil
to take charge of the Standard Oil sta
tion at Gold Hill. C. T. Harklns has
been promoted in ink i- ru
'man's position as city tnnx man here.
Way You Feel
ference in way
you feel. Contains
pure vegetable
pure vegetable ingredients approved i
ny i nysiriau. neips nature Cleanse
'and tone vour liver si rengthen yourl
iliue-tlve organs soothe the tired
and ovortad nerves, brace un youri
system and purifv your 'd and
' . , 't.W
Tlicro,i lotK o' iilnniiln' fer siimnier,
hut down in Kloridy llii'j'ru alius
Inlkln' oloul wluit tliey'iv K"in' I' l
wlu-ii Ui" tnui-lHU irlt out. Jn'nimie
IVtore lliinks Honio o' bixoiiiln' n coal
niliier If 1'oi-d ever slis t' uwklir air
planer
Timely Views
on World Topics
"IfJmlc-nburg Insures Pence; Is Not a
Militarist,", Says Geriium Scientist,
Adherence to the Dawes plan ami
the fulfillment of the security pact will
be the program of President von Hin-
denburg of Germany, according to
Professor Jackh, president of the Ac
ademy of Political Sciences, Berlin,
now in the United States.
Dr. Jackh, who Is a member of the
executive committee of the democratic
party, declared recently that Jlinden
burg would continue the policy of
Luther and ,Stressemann,-of Itathenau
and Wirth and that ho would center
his entire effort on unity and peace.
Tho election of Hindenburg will
have a sobering effect on the German
people, for those who expect him to
make radical changes will be disap
pointed, and Dr. Jackh.
."Hindenburg. seems to have been
the candidate of part of the right and
centre and seems to have been elected
by the right., but this is ont accurate."
he said. "The votes which decided his
election were not party votes. They
were the, votes of those who generally
remain, .away from the polls. These
usual non-voters nnd the women came
out . and elected Von Hindenburg be
cause they saw in him a symbol of the
unity of the German people.
Noes Four Factors at Work
Four factors contributed to the
m.ettd jnako .up, of .thq people of Ger
many with regard to their estimate oT
Von Hindengurg.
"Firpt he was the saviour of German
unity before the revolution. On the
day of the armistice, when, Imden
dorff resigned and fled the country,
Hindenburg remained to save it. .
"Second, when the kaiser, on the
outbreak of the revolution, asked Hin
denburg what she should do. he ad
vised the emperor to leave the coun
try and avert civil war. )
"Third,, when the revolution broke
out Hindenburg wns the. first and fore
most figure 'to offer his services to
Ebert, not yet president. He led the
army home to peaceful demobiliza
tion. , "Fourth between 1018 and 1024,
Hindenburg never joined in the na
tionalist attack on the republic. He
not only refused to join Lurtcndorff
and Kapp but condemned them in
public proclamations.
"On all those occasions he was guid
ed by one motive, tho desire for the
unity of the German people. That is
what impelled hi mto announce his
candidacy at tho election.
Chose n Personality
"The German people are not politi
cal minded. Their politics is mixed
sentimentalism and for this reason
they chose, not a politician but a per
sonality, a character who had been
tried and in which they had found
loyalty, integrity nnd faith.
During the war the German people
knew him as a non-partisan. Ho
stood above the cliques andjdckcrlngs
of gene'rrtls and it was because of his
character and not for his military abil
ity that they chose hini to ast as field
marshal of all the German armies.
I'Just as he served during the war,
during the revolution and since the
revolution as a symbol of unity of the
people, so will ho continue to servo.
Ho is a patriot, and says that the Ger
man people now need only rest and
peace with the opportunity to work.
He is nor a militarist. Just because
he used to be a militarist is the reason
why he is one no longer. He knows
that Germnny is disarmed. He konws
what it would mean to prepare a
large army nnd navy.' He is less a mil
itarist than manrcivhlans who are Ig
norant of whr. Ffc . knows that Ger
many Is disarmed.' ' -
DYIRS
PLEATERB
Phone 344
23 N. Fir St.
Wong Pon
Chinese
Medicine
For Treatment of
Aente and Chronic
I!sel"e of Men
and Women.
JEm""'''.''' m"orrtonfc goitre,
Offlo. Hour.! 8 A. M. to g p y
I 21 South Ff.nl St. MlfeM, n,..
Hps
JUNIOE !
CROSS WORD
PUZZLI
r mm i
1IOW TO SOLVE 1'1'ZZLR.
The words start ill the numbered
fciiinrcs mill run either across or
down. Only one letter Is placed lit
eui'li while Miuurc. If tlio pniiier
(omliluiilion of words lire found each
comblnallon of letters In the white
squares will form words., The key to
pii.z.k tlio first word Is civeii In
tlie drawing. Helew- arc keys to the
oilier words.
, ltminlug Across.
Word 1. The book of books. In
the picture.
Word 4. To make Into an act or
law.
Word 5. A little cat.
Kiiiming Down.
, Word 1. What dishes do whi'j
they fall on the floor.
Word 2. Any largo four-footed
animal.
Word .1. What the Hem writ
ten in a ledger or diary Is called.
YESTERDAY'S POTZLH
ANSWERED ...
Poems That Live
The Forest Maid
O fairest of tlie rural maids!
Thy birth was in tho forest shades;
And nil the beauty of the place
Is In thy heart und on thy face.
' i
The twilight of the trees and rocks
Is In the light sh.ido of thy locks:
They step Is as the wind that weaves
Its playful way among the leaves.
Thino eyes are sprinBS, In whose
serene
Ami silent waters heaven is seen:
Their lashes are the herbs that look
On their young figures in the brook.
The forest depths liy foot impressed
Aro not more sinless than thy-breastA
The holy peace that fills tho air A
Of, those culm solitudes is there.
VI llllain Cullen Pi 7ant.
Flavor Is everythlns
in ice cream. In fact,
if Ice cream lacks
flavor and has evorv
other good quality, it
falls short of what it
should be. Our creams
combine flavor with
purity.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream
Jacson County
. Creamery .