Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 02, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' ' WEPPORP MATT! TTtfnTTNT;, MF.ftFflTCTl. oOftEOOX. WTiDXESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1925 .Bedford Mail tribunr a INDEPENDENT NEWHI'AI'KB aajBLlSBED KVKItY AFTKlfNOOol uoin . SUNDAY, BY TUB MKUrOKl) PRINTING 00. Ito Mr4l.nl Buiida. Horning Hun la faraJahed iiTiiillMii ilii !iY ilii linn if u dally Dewa - Ottln: Mill Trlbun. Bulldltif. IU'H .rOj nr trl. Phone 7. A coneolldatloa- ol the I)mooreric Tltaefr lb. Medford Mall, thoMrilford Tribune, the. Bouth ni Oregonlen, U)e Aah)uiulrTrluufie. BOBKIIT W. DUAL, Kdllor. 8. BUMHTKH BUI'l II. MaiLtfer. kr Hall In advance Dally, with Buuda. Bon, year .... Dally,, with Honda; Hun, muntb ... Dally,' without Bundev Bun, y.ar .. Dally, without' Sunday Run, month 'SJi wtaliy Mill Tnoune, on I year too nun, one ytar T CARRIER In Hertford. Aahland. Jareaoft. tllla, Central Point, I'hoenii, Talent and on Blguwaya: Daily, with Sunday Sun, month.......! .76 Daily, without Sunday Hun, month 66 Dally, without Sunday Hun, out tear... 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one year MO All tcrmi by carrier, eaab In advance. Bworn dally averaf circulation for all tontha ending April lat, 10U4, SOGO, more than goubl. the circulation of any other paper pub- nabed or circulated in Jacaion uo'inty. Entered aa eecoml-claae matter at Medford. Oregon, under act of March 8, 1870. Official paper of the City ol Mrdford. Official paper of Jicknon Comity. The only paper bctweer. Albany, Ore., and Oblco, California, a dlitince of over 400 astl.., bavins leaaed wire Aaaoclated Preaa terviea. mkubrrr or Tnr. A!wruiiTM press. The Aaaoclated Preia la elcluilvely entitled 6a the uae for republication of all newa die- C tehee credited ro It or not otherwlae credited tbla paper, and alao to the local newi pub- anm nereia All rurhte of republication of apodal die faltchca herein era alio reeerred. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Guards nt the state plnyhou.se, Tor the criminally wicked, urn hcinK dis connected, for letting their tongues run wny with them. Tho one who let hiH rent do It, In Htill Intuct. Milk, has no food vulue, according to Henry Ford. Mfiny, however, think tho. doctorH, who hold a contrary view, tire rlffht. Another product of the valley, lean ing to a surplus is grapes, and does nnyhody know the extent of the raisin output, If nny? School starts Monday. It will ho six wcekH before any student will Hhow n shortage of vltamlr.es, from Haturduy night dances. An April lambkin was down town Tuoh. By way of change, the mother hnd made n pink coverlet for the Ihik Ky. It Is a wonder more mothers would not think of pink coverlets for huhy hUKKit'H. . . '.' ' Suicide statistics reveals that cookB nro among: the leading self-slayers, probably duo to despondency over for getting to throw seven handfuht of carrots In tho soup. "Whispers of a world fair In 1930" nro heard In "Portland civic circles." It might not do any harm to converse softly about a hall team next year. MAIN STttM VAU'DKVII.M'. (A Playlet.) Tho Cant Mr. Ralph G. Uardwcll, a Pear Uroker. Applegute Citizen, a Cow Droker. Hoar Humperof Packard. Prow of Chevrolet. (Curtain Rises on Dull Thud.) Pear Broker, (fiercely) "Don't you look where your golnR?" Cow Broker, (fiercely) "Don't you look where your slopping " (LauKhter hy the mob.) O! LOOK, LOOK! (Baker, Ore., Hcniocriit.) : Of shell pink chiffon trimmed With fiimmer brides was Miss HliMiheth (Jolser. dauKhterof .Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Oolsor, whose wedding to John M. Hates, son of David C. Bates, took place last evening In the garden of the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pipes, the Hv. Oswald Taylor of ficiating, ' The leaves of the neighbor's trees have started to fall on nearby lawns. Kd MnrAhnll hnn wiitth n novel na loner uh ono of Kjwnoy ration's baHC boll ynrnft. A ntnle nupervlmMl cloNct Hliould ho OHlnlillMhod whoro luintot-H oun ro lo hoo If they hloncl with lh niiuimn fol Iiiko. nnil roHi'inblo n door, In whole or pari. THAT'S IIIITKIUONT. ( loin, KniiH.. Iti'KKler.) Mrs. T. J. Imbler roonoHls us to correct our report of yestertlny tlmt Mrs. Imbler untl it yotltiK laily ' friend Intd n sci-up with Mrs. Imhler's hllKlmnd nnd llio Intter's Hhh-t wtiH torn off. It nppeurH that the shirt was not torn en tirely off. (iOSMI's. Outside the dour two women chat As If the world stood still; Ah If Iho sun would hanx like that Till inlkars had Ihelr fill. One smiles, her chin held In her hand, As if -she had strnnire powers A trjek to'keep the fatal sand ' It'rom runnlnK out the hours. Hut they nr old nnil bent and may. Old friends nre seldom met; And there Is very much lo say Hefore thcluin Is set. We'll all have heavens when we're dead . ' , Perhaps Ihrflr henven vlll be A cottiiKO wll rV it flowered bed And women In to tea. lom "House Cthosts." l'lve lines short lo fill. Then liter tvns four Then three x Then two , The one . Then none. AN IMPORTANT MEETING HERE TONIGHT. III'MiK is notliinif iiicirc import nut in life than health. Health, in fact, iiiciins life. With licalth, there are few misfortune , HWfll mo niiiiviiiiiai ean mil wiiiisiuiui ; nullum iiniiiii, inert' nn: few (if the (jouil tliiiipi'iii life Unit can he appreeiiited or enjoyed. Today, Medfonl is host to the state niedieal society, formed pri marily for the purpose of promoting the public, health. One pur pose! of such u irutlicriiiK is Ihe exehanjre of ideas bet-ween members of the profession, but even a (.'renter purpose is education' of the public, . regarding fundamental rules of health promotion, and the prevention of disease. Little can be accomplished face of public indifference, or if co-operate. Therefore, Ihe state medical association has arriiiifted for a pub lic meet inn at cisiht o'clock tonight, at, the Klks Tomple, when some of the leaders of the medical profession in this state will dis cuss the problems of public health. The .Mail Tribune lilacs the people of Medford to attend this incetintr, not only as a courtesy to their visitors, but as an invest ment in (jood health for themselves. Nature has been termed the best doctor. !ut Nature can do untliiiiK without knowledge of natural laws on the part of the in dividual. At tonitiht's mecliiip the work of the On-con Public Health I.eanue will be fully explained,' and the salient features of disease prevention will be elucidated, so the layman can understand. The program has been carefully prepared, and represents many months' work on the part of the State -Medical Society, not for themselves, but for the people of Southern Oregon. This work will be thrown away unless the people of Southern Oregon take enough interest, in the problem of public health to Attend. QUILL Ahh One of the troubles you Fume: A bronze trial m; 'concern. which visitors say, "And who was Unit guy!" One wny to have a new boss baby occasionally. The objection to the fimiiit tin rope is that you ean smell it. - Mule piirrols do the tulUiii,'. But Uioy nrc niiincd Polly, wliicli is feminine nnd sounds more reasonable. You enn always tell a native wcallior is unusual. "Whatever el'fieieney may lie, it doesn't consist in using forty horsepower to take one man to work. , , Kvery tennis player should learn to leap high enough to make n good picture for the rotogravure section. , Education: Spending months teacljing hnnd-writing to a gene ration that will use typewriters. , , . The only man who really needs 4o know n little about every thing is a buyer for u drug store. The" city affords few thrills to compare with that of umpiring n game between two village tcjinis. ' Among the things that matter very little is what old dad thinks of daughter's prospective hushand. Correct this sentence: "He is rever fumes when lute-comers shut RippHngRhi)mQs 4wsit LIFE IS IT'S PA SSI NO strange how man will cleave to life when life is vain, when he is racked, from morn to eve, ry every kind of pnin. I used to say, when hale and blithe, "If sickness comes to puss, I hope the reaper with his scythe will mow nio down like grass. 1 would -not wish to linger on, to swallow concrete pills, anil bitters from n demijohn, to stave off fatal ills. I'd hate to lie for weeks in bed. with only pills to eat, with poultices upon 'my head, and more upon my feet. Oh, better far to loop the loops, and weeks of anguish shun, and join the silent sleeping groups whose agonies are done.", . I thought T meant it while I talked, hut, lately I was prone, and pains ami aches uncharted stalked through every thew and bone. There was no hour in many weeks when I knew aught of ease, and aches ami pains with vulture beaks tore at my neck and knees. I heard Ihe does and nurses sigh, " 'Twerc mercy if he'd croak; the pains that through liis system fly, have filled the house with smoke." Hut I endured my grievous ills, nnd cried in accents strong, "There surely are some purple pills that will my life prolong." The kind mortician eaine around and tried to make me sec I'd be much better under ground beneath a willow tree. Hut I refused to bump tho bumps, to tpiit this mu.idiiue game, while yet the pain, in leaps alid jumps, envorteil through my frame. And now 1 smilo sar donic grins, when I hear some one cry, "When once n sickness dire begins, I'll curl nic up and die." Oblco Wars on Muellers, rilll'tl; t'allf. 'The old style of coin-unit was liood euoush for me and effective, too." sold Chief of I'n llce c. l.Oi'nvee. In annttnnelou a war on lon.Hhi'ra. The poltee foree biMtHts n psuerln flnpprr who is credited with many masher nt-resta. in this direction, however, in the the people as a whole refuse to POINTS v.iin drown is stomach trouble. occasionally is to Have a new firl atmosphere of so nimy spots in J at n resort. He assures you the a patient chap," said she, "and off his view of the movie." Mason , SWEET. Suicide Kit Home lo Jail. OAK LAN It. Cal TaklnB qtileVt poi son n the car that was conveylnn him to the city prison here drew into the Jail yard, John Krates. Iluywnrd resident, eharsed with 0'i-tlelpatton in h risbl." in wbi h he fired several shots, commute" suicide. CROSS-WORD ft IN THE When Billy stayed out on the farm with Aunt Laura and Uncle Cob he tells 6-7 there were no electric lights only oil 2-4-6-8-9. lie says he didn't mind them 9-10 much 4-5 his Aunt Laura always lit them and blew them out, tool She cor.hi blow the light out with the greatest 1-3-5-7 and Billy tried too, but Aunt Laura laughed and said, "2-3, child your bellows aren't big enough 1" Answer To Last Puzzle 1-48-12-15 (preen), 2-6-10-14 (gate), (open), 17-22 (If), 3-7-11. (Ire), 0-7-8 (are), 2-3-4-5 (girl), 19 20-1U-22 (pulf), 17-18 (in), 1011-12 (tee). Copyright, VJ2o, ly The International Syndicate Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. 1VL D. sillied latter, oertalnln, to aarone! naaith ana hyflene. not to .iMaae dlunoala XMtK.nl, will be ar.warad by Dr. Brady If a .Umpad, aalf adoSaaied an.looe la anoloead. Lettara ahould 'b. brief ar.d wrlttM In Ink. Owln, la the larn number of lattar. raclnd, only i.w Md vm anewarau r.-ra. no rapiy aan oa maaa w ajuanaa not oonroraalnf to Inatruouona AMraw Dr. WlllUaa Bra.y. Ir Mra af UK aanrapaiwr. nillliiKS CompUiliit in Si'liiKil. Hero la an Interesting query signed by a hitfh aehool girl and written on Htatlnnery bearing the, hiKh nchool legend: , "My Dear Doctor Tlrady: We huvo a science club in our high school , which meets weekly,. The past part of the weekly program Ik devoted to a forum. Re cently' the subject of lamps used by phys icians was discussed, and. tltla led to the question of regular or Irregular physicians. Mr , our chemistry teacher, condemned ir regular heulers, such as (a brand of short cut fad healers) from the stn.ndno.nt of their educational quali fications and the pseudo scientific ba sis upon which they practice. This re sulted In much objection on the part of some of the members of the class. who had received monthly announce ments from (local practitioners of the pseudo scientific 'system of -healing) telling of their remarkable successes in healing and some of the pupils knew of cases that had been healed by them. Mr. (the chemistry teacher) said that many quack heal ers could hnve testimonials 'written up and signed by actual persons for a consideration of three dollars, more or less. He said that the recovery In ho mo oases would be natural enough if there weie nothing really wrong in the first place, an aspect of tho question which he referred to our psychology teacher. Ha said that re covery occurs in many cases through nature s work alone, as regular or eduoated doctors are frank to con cede, hut Irregulars claim the credit for such recoveries occurring under their treatment. The teacher finally said that we had better let the ques tion rest with our own family physi cians or we might write to you. There fore I ask if you will klAdly take the time to tell us as a club the viewpoint intelligent people should tuke on this matter. Very truly yours. 1 Secretary of Science Club. Now that school - is open we. can answere the request calmly and with out fear of successful malediction. lflrst I must say that the letter Is extraordinarily well written. I can't find a Bingle flaw In it. This is really extraordinary, in a letter from a school pupil or teacher. Some of tho letters I have received from teachers are almost incredibly erratic even In the - fundamentals of spelling nnd punetuation. and It Is really excep tional to receivo a correctly written letter from a high srhool pupil, a gen uine letter I menu, and not one written for tho express purpose of displaying letter writing nMlity. They teach a lot of folderol In the Kngllsh 'course in high school these days, but remark ably little Kngllsh. The stints of homework" generally laid out In the KngHsh classes nro mainly mere time onsumers. such as nn assignment to wrlti an essay of not less than 600 words on a subject which should be discussed in 100 words. This is typi cal of all "homework" in high Bchools where the abuse prevails. The chemistry teacher's observa tions about regular nnd Irregular healers were correct. No ono purport ing to have any scientific knowledge could hoM any other view. The "ob jection" of some of the pupils was harncter'stic of the educational un fitness of the youth of the day: in fact tho kind of instruction high school pupils are getting today seems calcu- ltited.not to relieve them of their lit I ling, comnlnlnt. Thev know mnnv thing's 'whichlnt so." nnd not' only lo they knrhv;n great deal In that way but they have supreme . confidence and assurance In their knowledge. which explains their "objection" to the facts given by the rhtMiilstry teacher in this Instance. I have often tried to convey tho suggest Ion that our popular education Is controlled by PUZZLE STORY COUNTRY exploting interests, and here. I think, fs a hit of evidence indicating how ef. foctive Is the ndverse influence. Some of these high school pupils will bo come legislators perhaps, and in the legislature their "objection" to science or truth will be translated into vicious laws, class legislation, granting privilege and standing to the children of their exploiters that these may the more thoroughly exploit their child ren. QI KSTIONK AND AXKAVKRS.'. ... Hod Spot In iris. I have grey eyes, but they are mar red with red of brownish spots around the pupil which makes them look like i a dull tan. AVhnt is tho cause of this land how can the spots be removed? (M. W. S.) t Answer The pigment In all eyes Is brown. If there is very little pigment in the iris (cplored ring around pu pil), the eyes are' called "bltie" or a little more nigment gives "grey" eyes; still more pfgment gives "brown" eyes, and the deepest pigment gives "black" eyes. Sometimes the pigment Is un evenly distributed through the Iris; there is no way to change that. I lulialo mid Kxpand I 'Does the abdomen ordinarily ex pand when one inhales or when one exhales? (M. L.) Answer Naturally the lower part of the chest and the abdomen expand with Inhalation and by their own elacr tlclty resume the original relaxed posi tion when ono exhales. .This is not contraction; to contract abdomen or chest, ono must forcibly exhale, which Is not natural breathing. - What to lo for Various Ailments 1. Pleace tell me what to do for kidney trouble. 2. Also indigestion nnd shortness of breath. (O. J.) Answer 1 Send for your doctor. 2. Call him up again nnd inform him you're getting worse. IFyporCKlhctlc Rhlnili Please tell mo what hyperesthetic rhinitis is and what may be the cause. My daughter, aged 18, hns had this trouble since she was three years old. One surgeon removed the turbinates. I-know you do not believe in submit ting symptoms for people to try on. but that Is one reason why I should esteem your advice on this subject. (Mrs. . F.) Answer Tho best knowledge we have is thnt it is due to n defect in cal cium metubollsm: usually blood analy sis shows less than the normnl pro portion of cnlcium. Calcium chlnrld or calcium Inctato may be taken In ternnlly, say 20 grains daily, dissolved In plenty of water, nnd generally some ductless gland hormone, either thyroid or parathyroid is necessary nt the snmetlme to Improve calcium metabolism, nnd this requires medlcnl direction. Smnll doses of cod'liver oil dtiily for n month now and Ihen niny do good half Measpoonful to a ten spoonful of the pin In oil, not specinl preparation or brand. Isaacs Returns From San Francisco Show Clayton Isnncs, sales mnnnger for Palmer's P 1 n n o House, returned Tuesday from San Francisco where he attended the radio exposition. While his trip south was primarily a buying trip. Mr. Isaacs spent much of his time at the San Francisco auditorium where the exposlon was held, studying various makes of ra dios which were on display there. The le Forrest line rspecia lly n p pealed to Mr. Isaacs nnd he was able to sectiro the exclusive representation for this popular radio line In this section of Oregon. "The new De Forrest radios nre n mazing In their efficiency and ipark n new era in , the manufacture of radio sets," says Mr. Isnncs. "The Kndio Exposition ! this year wan donhb,.e size of that! last season nl itttnctetl people from nil sections of ie Mintry.". On V 1 fw f Wrl 7 pTATHfir) lignite l&irfhfS.. uk It takes m much gas t go.nfUT Vm. an' ho much gas C cook 'cm that I only pnt up a pint o heels f open Christmns" said Mrs. IjiTc Hud I'llny. It ii so f bejli' million, when n Ccllcr absconded, t' my that ho "went umih" with ttr money. Who's Who Mustnpha lienial nnd Wife. A recent announcement that he had written out IiIh own divorce decree brings Mustnpha Kemnl Pasha Into the lime light again. Itising from Ihe lowly position of outlaw and relief lo dictator and presi dent of the Turk ish republic, he hns long been a figm' in I bo public eye Aflr his marriage to U-Uifo lluiiouin, tho daughter of a wealthy merchant of Smyrna, he ad vocated reforms of tho conditions un der which TurkLsh women were living. Two months after his marriage he in vited women to a banquet with men. This was the first time that women had mingled with men at a Turkish function and it was the first time that the government had approved of wo men going outside their homes nfier sundown. Then word that he had written out his own' certificate of. di vorce was published, it was was inti mated it was Iatife Kemal who de sired the separation. In lit 2 4 Mustapha Kemal entered Smyrna after it had beerToccupied hy the Greeks. Happy at their liberation from Greek surveillance a group of young girls- rushed from a house to greet Kemal Pasha and his staff. Among them was latife Hanoum. She invited him to make his headquar ters at her home, A short time Inter they were married in true western fashion. She w-as peril a pn the first Turkish girl to be wedded to her fu- ture husband in his presence. Edu cated In France and England, she had become famil iar with Occidental manors and cus toms. The veil which Turkish wo men wore was abandoned nnd she often appeared In riding breeches. She ncocmpanied her husband everywhere. Gossip hns It that LrUtlfe Kemal, unlike most Turk Latife ,KEVL ish women, had ideas of her own and refused to be subjugated by her husband. Perhaps it was at her dictation that he wrote out a decree of divorcement, since only men in Turkey can issue such a decree. Poems That Live The liivoune of the Dead. The muffled drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tatoo; No more on Life's parade shall meet That brave nnd fallen few. On fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents aro spread. And Glory guards, with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. Long had tho doubtful conflict rnged O'er nil that stricken plain. For never fiercer fight hntl raged The vengeful blood of Spain; And still the storm of battle blew, Still swelled the gory tide; Not long, our stout old chieftain knew. Such odds his strength could hide. Thus 'noath their parent turf thev rest, Far from the gory field. Porne to a Spartan mother's brenst On many a Moody shield; The sunshine of their nutlvo sky Smiles sndly on them here, And kindred eyes nnd hearts watch by Tho heroes' sepulchre. Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stone In deathless song shall tell. When many a vanished . age hnth iiown, 1 The story how yo fell; .or wrecK, nor change, nor winter's wight. Nor Time's remorseless doom. Shall dim. one my of glory's light That gilds your deathless tomb. Theodore O'Hara. Safe Milk and Diet Forlnfanlt, Z ". "" yiKcnime no Centring. W AToid Imitation. - Sub.tilutea in n in -atJS-.'eet. U V Chiiilrcns Itoriul Cross Word Pirzle ItunninK Across. Word. 1. To rove about from place to Place, like Old Mother Goose did. ' Word 4. Abbreviation for ad vertisement. Word D. A city in northern Ohio. . , Word 7. A domestic animal. Plural. ItunninK Down. Word 1. A timepiece; ulso to observe. Wonl 2. ine" Word 'J. '. Word (i. "Much ubout noth- Disovderly gatherings, 'To ceae li"ir.g. YKSTERDAVS I't'Z.I.E ANSWIvKlill. COMMUNICATIONS ltegardiutr Andrews Brothers. To the Editor: The Saturday Evening Post Is printing a serial article entitled "One Man's Life," by tho late Herbert Quick. The issue of August 29 coninins i reierence to too neriormnnces "i the Andrews Onern comnanv in the early days of that organization. The article goes on to relate ex periences in production by amateurs of "The Chimes of Normandy" and of the "Pirntes." It was necessnry to impress for these casts members of the various chairs of Mason City churches. An observing critic at that time publish ed the declaration that the Episco palian ladles were the best dancers, but the prettiest legs undoubtedly belonged to tho Methodists. In a successful effort to save the situa tion, it seems that Quick was draft ed into the character of the pirate chieftain. It was during these rehearsals that two unnamed, hut professional vil lains were overheard from their sta tion In tho wings to pass comment on the show. Whether these scouts were Ed nnd George Andrews or one of them Charles Hazclrigg, the his tory does not confirm. It has been thought of local interest sufficient to bring these episodes to the at tention of your readers, and at this time, since this same talent Is now In process of the revival of "Tho Pirates." Please he advised that In use of the word "revival," no refer ence to Methodistical affiliations of the cast nt Klamath Falls Is to be inferred, despite tho plensing lighting and other effects, which I understand to be in the hands of Tom Swem. While nt this point ft might he well to reflect on the description of tho stage settings used in Quick's day for "The Pirates." The tradition of this scenery de scends to the present, ns witness the rork-bound harsh nnd sombre Pen zance coast which nt tho Medford production formed the contrast with the sprightly Stanley offspring. Well might those rocks suffer in 40 years a sea change into coral, nmber nnd pearl in compliment to their ani mated co-workers on the stage. Another point mentioned hv Quick Is the use of r batons hv the stage policemen in imitation nf bugles, while blowing their "taran-tn-ra." I believe this completes the evi dence tvilig un the Identity of the a f nre-in Id Andrews brothers or llazel riirg wild the professional critics at Quick's rehenrpnl. We hnve only to remember the bugle "business" bv the . "lolnnthe" peers ns well nn that "f the last "Pirntes" production, when "A cry more tunable was never halloo'd to. nor cheered with horn. In Crete, In Sparta, nor in Thessolv. u.ioge wnen yn hPnr,mti sort. ..mil, n.vmpns are these?" F. W. CAIINAHAN. Eugene, Ore., Sept. 1. Kliur Mnkes n Mi-inkc. IWHrs. 1'orhnpn the king enn do no wrong. I,ut he enn mnke n mis t:ikp Ait..,.., .... k .., i.eiKinns thought pi otoinl i the station -.is there to - mm. not nwnltlnrf Oilllmix. DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATERS Phona 244 23 N. Fir St.