Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextO O o O O G FAGE POtm MBftffOfttT - MAfL' TRTSTTOTl. MEfttfolTD, ORK(.ONT, TUT?SDAY. AUOTTRT 20. 1f)2." ifEDFORD Mail Tribunr 'AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER lUBUBHUD EVERY AFTERNOON UOIPI BUNDAT, BV TUB "' URDFORD PRINTING 00. fa), llnlf&rd flundtr Morning 8un 1. rornUfaed aoavriDcrt aw inf ui MTaQ-aaj aaiij nw- Otdo! Hall rtU Til atwat. Trlbunt Building, Pbou Ii, A eortaolldatlOD of tb Demorratlo Tine., th. Medtord llall, tbe Medford Trlliuoi, tit booUl rli Orrgonlan, tha Aatilaiul Trlbuoa. OBEKT W. Illlia, Editor. 8. SUM ITER SMn il, Manager. By Mall In Aitranc: Dallj, with Hutidaj Hun; jear ....'....17.80 Daily, wltb Sunday Hun. muitth 76 tllt.T. without Sunday Nun, jMtt 6.60 Dally, without Sunday Run, mouth ... .66 Waly llall Tribune, on rear I. twday Sun, one ear 1.00 IT CARRIER In WwJfoni, Asblind, JtckMD- nut, uentrai roinx, rnoeon. iieoi ca fll.Tl.war-: DaTlr, with Sundiy flun, month (Hi If, wlttiout Buiid ty Bun, month.... (Hi) j, without Sunday Hun, oi. year.. ;Dtllr, with bundiy Sun. one year... 411 trra by carrlar. oaab in advanr. Official paper of the City ol UHford. Q((i(;ll paper of Jack noil Couilj, Sworn dally arerkg, rrrrulation for tlx Montbi endliiK April lit, 1024, 3019, more rhaD double the circulation of any other paper pub- unra or rirci.iaieu in jacKaoq jouniy. -The only paper betwtei-. ATtamvt Ore., and a. a aiKtanoe 01 over too Ilea, having aerrloe. leaaed wire Aaaoclated Preaa Entered aecond-claai matter at tied ford ureton, unier act 01 March , 1879. MKMBKRS Of ThR nWmniTM) tftEHS. The Aaaoclated Vthm In eirtualvrty entitled to the uae for republication of all newa dla- Ctchra credited to it or not otherwlae credited thta paper, and ,-aUo td Uje local newa pub All rigfati of republication of tpeclal dla pawi uerein are aiao omenta. ,. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur l'prrr. Outside of the radiu, there seems to be no punlHlinient ut tho state prison. Lot's 8oo, what lower order of tin! luals Is there in which tho female tie. sorts ItH young? tToronto (Can.) Ktur.) "Ouch!" squealed tho culled huiiiun ruce. Somehow, every time John D. Hock efeller Rives awny a dime. It Is re ealled that Air. Doheny, another oil baron, save his friend. Mr. Kail, 100, 00(1; and was tried for it. . The Portland Journal fearlessly urisos to inquire cdllorlnlly. how the Rose City shioks can keep their hair groused, and do no work. Hon. Injured Innocence, of (he Nice isclllo branch of tho Political Purlfl era or tho, Valley, has taken a solemn oath, in u loud voice, to "stop tho hostile und viper press from gnawing moth holes in tho Constitution." Mr Innocence recently stopped Ihp moths from gnawing tho wild life of Oregon und is un ardent fisherman, In a swivel clmlr. "IIOYK WILL IIM IIOVS" (Los Angeles Kxuminor) . PASADL.VA Horrouiry William Dunknrly of l'asaduuu Chaiubor of Commerce today saved tho life of Hohort Lounshory, 71 -year-old son of P. W. Lounsbory, as the lud foil Into Pasadena Gulf Club fewlmmlng pool. A wldo-uwnko, ontorprislilg, ninl uble, good-looking, sterling, steady, broad-minded, active citizen left Thursday for Nebraska, on tho cool comfortable, convenient nnd careful boulhorn pacific. C. Wig Ashpole's pn Is a grand father again. Wig could feel no gayer if cows were selling al S;ioo each, and hay was as free as tbe air. 'J ho pussywillows on Hear Creek have sturtod to wither fruin tho sun und denunciation during tho school olootlon. Thomas .Murray, desperado, hemic as the crow fills, for a well-known heated urea. In his last public Mtor anco kuvo siune advlco w hich ho him self might well have heeded, hut did nut, ho inoro than will the bcncflcl urles of his own wisdom. Ho was ad dressing runner boys, held captlvo. ami no admonished them "to stay on tho farm." It seems tho rule for the caught, to emit pertinent motitliHtiil when it is too late. coiNTi.Mi i:ini;s m.ioiti; Til ICY AHU IMT(lli:i) (Coos Hay Times) While silling at tho table they picked up it Coos Hay Times and read an ucouut of their marriage. The ordered nourishment was for gotten for I he lime lielug mill Itev. Nidi .1. Haines of Ihu llup tlst church was hurriedly pressed Into service, to iniike g 1 tho article In I ho Coos Hay Times. Algae has been discovered in (he city water, when everybody expected It to be something only doctors could pronounce. If the present rale of progress keeps up Ihcro will be more eating houses than Insurance ugcnis. William Motley, of llalrnay, was held for the grand Jury yesterday on a Blunge of the dulunfill snd felonious- possession of a still. (linker (Oro.) Democrat.) sush tbptgnl. Wo hail thought the rolled down stocking, Willi the gart neath the knee, Were Intended for additions tu the vlvhl scenery, But .lt seems that we In error In our promises Imve been: They urn merely Incidentals M n hetier hygiene. Wo were wrong In speculation; were in 'error In the guess That the dear ones were but striving for Improved attractiveness; That the splendors of the fabrics that we viewed by seml-steallh, Were merely fur adornment nix. they Wear thorn for their health. ff... t llulletln.) Tiring your rlenn rnr'on raw to thu fff'V VV! l)iigt if VICTOR THE CAREER of Victor Lawson, publisher of the Cliicajo News, who died yesterday, provides an effective answer to the frc (ijeut assertion, that the power of the press declined with the pims intC of personal journalism. Mr. Lawsuit was essentially an impersonal journalist. lie wroU' no screaming leaders, he directed no personal campaigns. Through out his lii)f newspaper career lie kept far in the background, de voting his energies to business administration, now and then re organizing his editorial forces mid attending to his line of commu nications, but never taking part in action himself. And yet the Chicago News wielded n tremendous power in the middle west, and is a tremendous power today, not through tliu influence of a dominating personality, but through the influence of accurate news, intelligently interpreted, free from selfish interest, political entanglements, business bias anil personal ambition. One frequently hears of the great influence of the personal jour nalists like Oreely and Dana, whose orders, according to tradition, were blindly followed by hordes of worshipful readers. This power is probably exaggerated, and yet it is true that the old' New York Tribune and Sun .exerted an influence, which neither the Chicago News nor any large daily exerts today. Hut this does not mean the newspapers of the pre-hellum days were greater newspapers, nor that Urecly and Dana were greater editors than there are today. It means that the intellectual plane in America has risen, not that journalistic capacities have declined. Tho American people no longer take their opinions nor their orders from the newspapers, as they did so generally half n century ago. They think for themselves. for opinions, but for information This fundamental change men Stone were quick to recognize. They concentrated not upon airing their personal views, but upon news; and both their success and power finally came from giving the people more news than any other papers in their districts. Mr. Lawson was u very peculiar man, in many ways tempera mentally unfitted for taking part in public life. A grout advocate of publicity for others, he detested publicity for himself. But lie did great good; in an entirely impersonal way, he wielded great power; and from first to last he was true to the very best traditions of the New Journalism. '' QUILL You novel' see u sign reading: ' O, Evolution, what nonsense has been talked in thy name. Feminine styles change and change. Only the habit of cussing them remains fixed. A good wife serves cheerfully in failure. Almost everything has been vice to trim the boh at home. Radicalism is that unkind opinion you have of. another man's snoring when you can't sleep. It s a queer game. A labor operator and the consumer is out. Ilelter a roadside tent and privacy than a swell summer cottage and all of your relatives. Another method of discovering white pants 011 the trip. It's fair enough. The tourists those in big ears get shaken down. If there were no luncheon some other way to kill an hour at Correct this sentence: ."He has haven't had my finger iu'his motto RipplingRhumos S I THE LIMELIGHT. Wli HEAR so much of Itildatl lloo.e our hearts are sore dis trust ; he figures daily in the news, nnd never gives us rest ; if lie would like Vini Winkle snooze, he would be roundly blest. Eor years mid years he's pranced around, a star that isn't fixed, and there is neither sight nor, sound in which ho isn't mixed; the pictures of his map abound the raging seas betwixt. If there's an earthquake anywhere, this man is inter viewed, and he expresses bleak despair since planets are so rude; he's pictured seated in his chair, in all his pulchritude. He's handing down his wise decrees that touch all human things, and he rebukes the humble bees for having red hot stings; wherever one may turn one sees the platitudes be springs. Ad vising women as to dress, he scintillates and shines, and leaves this subject to express bis views on beers and wines; and all he says, lo our distress, appears in leaded lines. We sometimes wonder how he works this linHight graft so well; how cun ningly he always lurks where grandstand plaudits swell, and keeps bel'yi-e us till he irks tile heilrls that in us dwell. We , Heavy or the pictured face and Tjf the printed name, when we behold Ihrni every place, be they of man or tlaiue ; nud we re mark, "It's a disgrace, Ibis endless limelight game." We wish that llildad Hoo.e would go lo homo seelu.d gile, and btify there for n ye:ir or so until his lining fade nnd lei sonic less time bnttered iP. in limeli-hl -lories wade. n O 1 nut-mi, 0 vh LAWSON. They go to their newspapers not upon which to base them. like Victor Lawson nnd Melville POINTS "Ye olde face fixer." as an ally in success and mi alibi invented now except u. simple do- official calls 11 strike on a mine a weak place in a lire is to wear in little cars get shaken up and conferences, men could think up noon. cut two teeth," said (the. "but I 1 'to feel'tlioht. V ? ' " Art .V , ' ,1 ..., :.TfL 1 .... u.' - CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY LULLABYE i, - I always sing 7-8 baby doll to steep 1-3 she would 2-6-8 and that would 10-16 a pity. My 10-11-12-13 doll has a beautiful 2-3-4-5 that has rockers 14-19 it. I 15-16-17 it is comfortable 18-19 that crib I My baby doll always goes to sleep for 7-9 and wakes up again 11-17 once when I want to pretend it is morning again, , Answer To Last Puzzle 2-6-9-13-16-19 (notice), 2-3 (no), 13-14 (Is), 22-23 (go), 1-4-8-12-15-18-22 (smoking), 17-21'-24 (it's), 3-7-1U-14 (ones), 9-10-11 (ten), 19-20-21 (eat), 4-5-6-7 (moon). '.in Copyright, VJ2S, by Tli International Syndtcatt ., Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M D. Slinad lattara prttlnlna to Mraonal naanii aji lefiana, ml Is rflaaaaa 6luno.li or iMjtmwt, will U TMitni by Dr. Brady II a aUmnd, .all adtSwaMl arw.lop. I. .iwlo4. rli ln' brl " wrlttan In Ink. Owing to tha larg. numbar el lattara noalvad, .nly 7 Mn o. anmrare h.rt. N. raply un ba marft to awrlM not aoafflnalni to lMtryolkM A66rw Dr. Wllllaja Braay, lr -r. .1 thl. awwmpw. The -lrl Wllh (he According tu a ncwHpaper item, viiich wuh dutc U July 11, at Evuns vlllo, a ffirl suffered serious poison ing from "nitro Jjenzine." which coal tin derivative was an ingredient of shoe polish that had been used on h 0 r shoes. The inference from the Item is that the plrl wore the Bhoes 'shortly ufter they had been polished with the pollHh' referred to, und ab sorbed from the leather, through thu skin of her feet sufficient nllroben .Ino to cause the poison Ins. A char acteristic f(f the poisoning being a grave alteration of tho red blood corpuscles culled J'li.ethemoglobine- mlu,' Interfering with their oxygen ijcrculosis in his own home. H. B. I these new schedules cancelled and re g function, so that the victim . , ,. , ,. ... Iir,i Plio,.l tn i.nth carrying runcllon, so mat tne vlct m. Answcr, kn. of n0 8ucn book.'qulrcd the railroads to publish new becomes cyanosed that Is the skin." ,iut robllhiy mcan a. pamphlet schedules which would confirm with lips, nails turn blue. The Evans,. whu.h , huvc recommmied entitled, the commission's requirements. vll)o girl huppily recovered. There 1 How j Won ,he Ba,tlo Wlh Tu. Itadio receiving sets heretofore have been some fatal cases of poison- berculo8,8 )n My 0wn Home .. by have bene shipped as electrical ap ing by. nitrobenzene (as the solvent, Stmkm: This is distributed by ! PHances and musical Instruments, should be spelled) applied In shoo ,h0 Det,.oit B w c Tu. ; "'6 ci.io .u,o ie boo..-.. I,fn,.n ,V,n .i,.a J..U.I 1,. 1 before tho dye had dried out. l)r C. W. Muehlberger, Wisconsin state tnxicutogist, reports nine cases of such shoe dye poisoning nnd cites total of '17 cases recorded In medical literature llo says the solvent gene rally userl In such dyes in this coun try Is nitrobenzene, but anllin Is often used instead In Uuropc and anllin, loo, is poisonous und produces (be same train of symptoms, methemog lobinemia, cyanosjs, vertigo, head ache, somnolence, grent weakness. These symptoms, by the way, are Identical wltb the poisonous effects of various coulter derivatives em ployed as internal medicines, such us acelanllide, brmuoseltzer, phenuec tlne, iiutlpyrln, aspirin, antikumnia, and scores of other pain killer, fa tigue killer, worry killer, cold killer, fever killer nostrums. A few cases of occidental nitroben zene or anllin poisoning have oc curred through the spilling of these liquids on skin or clothing, l'nlntera using anllin containing paints havu been poisoned and some chemists and physicians hnve Jumped to tho conclurlou that the poison was ab-l .orbed through the skin. They llsot, (o Imagine painters absorbed lead thru the skin, hut wo knuw belter now. Hair dyes containing anllin its dcruvltlic haraphenyl-enilla- mln have caused poisoning In some cases und no doubt doctors of hasty Judgment have assumed Unit the paruphenylendlainlu was absorbed oiougu ine sculp or hair or some thing in these cases. Kven some of the roreimist authorities on industrial hygiene and occupational disease, not lo mention officials of our slate Industrial departments, havo accent cu this same plausible notion, that certain poisons are absorbed through the unbroken skin. But there Is no physiological ground for such belief there Is no .convincing experimental evidence to support It; tlmro Is not e.cn good clinical or practical evl- uence mat any such absorption oc curs. Ur. Muehlberger himself men lions in his published report that "many cases of shoo dyo poisoning nuve nccn unserved In which tho feet 01 mo victim were not discolored I the dye. Indicating that the pigment (dye) has not reached tho skin, tho i no solvent (nitrobenzene or anllin) has been absorbed In quantities suf ficient lo cause marked cyanosis and oilier symptoms of Intoxication." lo. come If (he stuff never touched tho sum? Why. I luil s easy enough: "t course the soleul Is very volatile, and the uarnilli of the feet hasten the evaporation of the stuff. undli Is Inhaled l,y the victim. The isoje explanation applies to rases oflc" dental poisoning from these or other liquids spilled on clothing nr on "kin. Uillo for hair dye poisoning, rmto for l. nd poisoning In painter I'liiiUrj or oilur ocmpTTiion.-. Ditto Shoe Polt-h 111 lies. for any known Industrial or occuua - , . , tlonal poisoning, QUESTION'S AXD AXSWEHSi Ice Wilier As llytinotic. My husliund suffers so much from tho heat and finds it . difficult to sleep on hot nights unless he takes the hot water bag to sleep on. the bag filled with Ice water. This enables him to sleep soundly and to go to sleep quickly, but we havo been told it would bring on rheumatism or heart trouble, eventually. Mrs. 1'. M. It. " , Answer Den Is1 spoofing, as usual. It is perfectly harmless. Aside from frostbite or freezing, no disease Is ever caused by cold. . .Mr. Slwker's .Story. . Kindly tell me where I can pro- cur.e a book written by a Detroit man telling how he cured himself of tu- ,.,.,.,.,,,, ,..,.. ,ir, ' " east, net rail. Mich fi-eo t realclenls of Wayne, county, at five cents a A- P.)-Firc originating In the ad copy to others. It does not tell how Jflnlnit Homestead tea room spread the author "cured himself for he was loo ivise to attempt fool experl-1 menls on himself; It tells how ho 1 ..-. il,n 1...IH !.. ..r 1,1.. . physician. That's tbe only way one is likely to win under the care and direction and advice aud, counsel und T. , ,.i ii, i - fight is In- following tbe gratuitous "'""'""f ,hl" ,wir- rn OK11" advlce of Tom. Hick and Harry, chas- P"un?- ,:.C.,'U",,;y "7 1 m lag hither and yon In quest of nJ ? T.f' ? niiniKiiimu ,.u, i,i- ,n,. .i ' '"' p'ekoil, as the case is expected to , ... , .... " iiij qilllf-K li c,ll lllcilin ll im lll- derful new cures, going west or some other direction on wild goose chases, pitching "doctors and dope", to -the dogs and relying on "fresh nlr, sun shine and pure food," Indulging In foolhardy exercise1 or walking about . ,. . ii. . - - J ti.1 i .. .. .. .. "K"""K,thoir goods and flocks have offered thomselves Unit It la only "weak lungs" and tho doctors arc magnify ing the seriousness of neglect. Mr. Htockvr got well because ho hnd some brains and conceded the doctors knew a little more than ho did about such reutment. Ills story was originally published in the Journal of Outdoor l.ll'e. and later reprinted us a pam phlet by the tuberculosis organiza tion. I believe It Is obtainable also from 1 ho .National Tuberculosis As sociation, 370 Seventh avenue. Pimples mill 1'iH'iil Infection. Would appreciate very much any advice you will glvo mo about pim ples and blackheads. Would a crown ed toolli that has pus forming around It havo anything to do with such pimples? II, K. , Answer Send stamped, selfrad- urcsscd envelope und mention wheth er you have tho pimples, , Such i focus of Infection may keop tip tho ucue. anu should be remedied in any J V. of W. Conch ;hch East. HKATTU-J, Aug. 20 (A. P. ) Hubert S. llutlcr of this city, freshman crew coach at the fniversity of Wash ington, nnnnuncod tudny that he had accepted an offer lo become couch nt the I nlted States Naval academy and Would report October 1. Wrapping paper, cot to tit any 6 tie paper holder, from white nrlnt naner. al thta officii at prices much below the nm!r wrapping paper prlca. call at one or phnnn 78. af SUNBURN Apply Vtclii v.ty llghttT it ooth.s the tortured skin, vocus V VapoRub o O Bllll1aTaeW1aTT1 1T7T " TBEflahil lews mo Kw&fif - f ''Knimy, nlluH rcniciiilrci t' 111' coffee pot tin' set It In lh' sultl Gruuiiuiw Pasli, Sumliiy.- us she passed away ill th presence o' 14 children un' seventy-one gnui-chll-(Iren. Th' woldln' at til Heutley home went off wllliout u hllch lust nteh't. Tit' , bridegroom illdn' show FOR RADIO SETS WAHI4IXCTON, Aub. JO. (A. P.) ltltdio rccoivliiB sets acquired '1 definite place in rnilro.id freisht schedules und became subject to high er freight rates in u decision today by the intcrsUile commerce commis sion. The docision increased the , rate on radio sets and talklnr; ma nhlnAD frtrvnhlMna In In. allt.iH r..,,.n. chines combined in les slhan carload lots from the first class rate to one and a half times the first class rate. In many classes tho increase in this respect would be fifty per cent. When shipped in carload lots the In cvrease will be ubouC 20 per cent. The commission's decision held that the )resent praclice ( 9lll)1)lnff ril dio 8ets tnk mchlncB corn. b,.(i as 8econ ci,laa with a mlnlmum wolgM ot je.ooo potlnds per car load. should remuin unchanged. Tho case was brought before the c'ommlsslson when carriers published new freight schedules generally nils- ina .1,0 radio cliisslflcullon. nooera t()n of tho schedules was suspended I upon protest of tbe Uadio Corporation of America, the Radio Manufacturers association of Chicago, tho Music In- dusllles Chamber of Commerce and others. Today's decision ordered lea noom ourn, i-obs rs,uuu. , u a v r, r r t r vr t a un ' uiiuid, i. j., jiuB. ,iu. through the North End ho e today, "8in,a 'f aHam l" V?,"'" 0"1)- All of ho .iM Kuesta reached the uov ill mucij. Young Jury Selected. I.OS ANGKLF..S, Aug. 111. (A. 1'.) Young on the charge of "having last six weeks. Trench Claim Big Victory. V'K'A, French Morocco, Aug. 2d. (A. I'.) The Tsoul region lias been completely cleared of rebels by the French. It is officially announced, and the greater part of the tribes with i. a a li;i iui i ui I unconditional submission. SKINNY MEN Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod l.lver Oil iff tbe greatest flesh producer In the world. . I'.ecause it contains . mora Vltu inines than any food you, can get. You'll he glad to know that Cod f.lver Oil comes In sugar coated lab- lets now) so If ynu really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid healthy flesh on your Jiones and feel well and strong ask Heath's Drug Store. West sldo Pharmacy, Medford Phar macy or any druggist for a box of .Mctoys Cod r,lver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and If you don't gain . flvo pounds In 30 days your druggist will hand you back the money you paid for them. It Isn't nnythlng tinusunl for a per son to main io pounds In 30 days. "(let McCoy's. ' the original and genuine Cod l.lver oil Tablet." Adv. fpooipooooooooooooooooooooo Insurance First Insurance Agency it A HILL, , Manager PhonO 10S 30 North Central wedford, Ore, SCIIIII ' 81111." Children's r.ctvn'pl . . , (!ross Woicl J'tiz.te Running Across. Word 1. What scared little Mies Muffot away. Word 4. A fruit. , Word fi. The act or process bf coloring clothes or cloth goods. Running Down. Word 2. The name of the Amer ican hero of the battle of Lako "Erie who wrote tho message: "Wo huve met the enemy and they are ours." Word 3. A city in Illinois. -YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ' : ANSWERED. C'ofk with pns. TWICE IN THIS i WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health I Ellensburc, Washington. "When I was first coming into womanhood I auf- tered terribly every month. My mother did everything she could think of, so she took me to aeveral doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and sho told mother of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Mother cot me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains. When 1 pot married and had my first child I was in terrible pain so that it was impoasi, ble for me to do my housework. I thoughtof how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I went to Perier's Drue Stnto and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take it I am a well Woman today and I can't nay too much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I will- answer any letter that comes .to me to answer about whatyoulr medicine has done for me." Mrs. William Carver, R. F.D. No. 2, Ellens burg, Washington. . town II 4 K, t OPEN K'U W.I NIGHT I .... v. , PiippK Auto Park Service Highway at Jackson St o i o