Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 04, 1925, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., September 04, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTin MATT; TTtTBTJNE. MET0RD. OftfifiON1, qFRTTIAY. SEPTF?fBER 4, 1025 PAflTC OXUl o Bedford mail 'Pruunr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEw WBUfiHKD EVERY AfTCHNOOM UOBFt RUN DAT, BT THE HEDFOUD PRINTING 00. Vntford Sunday Morning Bun f furulAttd Office: Hall Nortb Fir ttrft. Trlbunt Building. PtiotM 76. A consolidation of tit Democratic Time, tn M-dfurd Mail, tha UdlunJ TrlhuM, tht Houtn tra Oreyonlan, tLt AalilaiHl Trlbuut, BOBFKT W. HUM I,, Editor. i. bwmpteb bui Tii, yfln.gw. Utll Id AdTtnr: - Daily, with Sunday Bun. year ,.$7.ft' Dally, with Htuiduy Hum, tuontb 76 Dally, without Bundiy 8 mi, year ..... 60 Dally, without Nunday Suit, looiitb ... .66 Witkly Wail Tribunt, on ycu. ,.... 100 tnnday Bun, on ytar 1.00 T OARRIER In Ifadfnrd, AahUr.d. JackaoD till. Central Point. Pbotnli, Talent and on nipt) way a: ' Daily, wltb Sunday Bun, month .T6 Pally, without Bunday Nun, month 46 Dally, without Hunday 8un, one yaax... 7.60 Dally, with Sunday Sun, one ar S.60 AU tnna by carrier, oaiib In advanoa. Bworn dally affnr prrefrtatinn for wntba ending April I at, lim, Sfl0, more than double tlie circulation of any other paper pub- wnrg vr tirrumicu in Jaraaun Wi'imj, Rnterfd a serondclaaa matter al Orefuti, under act of March 8, 1879. Official paper of the City 01 Mnlford. Official paper of Jackituti Couity The only paper bl't-rt. Affcatm Ore., and OMco, California, a ditance of nrr 400 anllf. baring leased wire Aewocfated Preaa errlr. MFyRKHH OF THR mn fHKHS. Tlif AaaocfatH f'rea in ricluaivcly entitled w in tier wr repnniicaiion or an newa die Mtehea credited to It or not otherwlaa credited Id this paper, and also to the local newa pub- nwi"i pt-rein. ' All right of republication of (pedal dia-a'-cb" b'jreln are alao ream-rod. Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Perry. TIil town will neviT niimunt to nnylhliiK, until it prmlureH 11 lnvvycr. who 'n jouriioy to. thy twtropollH, nnil ho vnH "a ImiTlrUnr." All olhcr Hoclloim of 11m Ktiili',' Kli'y In one mien. The nenrcHt IIiIh burs ovr oamn to the Farlht'Ht North of Ukii1 apclulm. wan th time I'oiior .1. Nff. whs iloBlKiiatcd hh. "a lrii:ht ltnninary of tho Houlhorn Oregon Imr." And, this hltfh onmpllmont wiih dcflnled hy culling Jiim Peivr J. Neff. A .Incky pnrty wns clvon nt tho homo or Eel . I.. Jiirolm (Monllor (Ark.) Kin.) Tho- eilltor In Kottlne ulon gas well uh rould lie pxpoctod. It Ir rumorptl thnl crimlnir norlal vnlH, will see tho inauguration of n ilecorntjvo innovalion. and uho nu turiin loaves for n chango. Tho Now York niayoinlly rontost In Ki'IliiiK ns liiiiKh In biioIh, uh u aeliool election nt homo. ,. SOIiOMOXIO l!HSSIXO. AUxtny Democrat. Rhupe clnlined lio wuh a blnnk amllh hut- Judfro Oliver raid hla hnnds looked mora llkn a hnr her8. He novo his homo ih Oor vii inn nnd flnnlly ho admitted thnt ho is an automotive nu leu man. This Rhonnndnnh neonut tn hnv lieen-' wreeked Iwlee. Onco by tho elements nnd onre by the sturdy nn tlven of Ohio In tho vicinity of tho crnsh. Tlip MCTTKIt ,,V" (('luirletiin (inzolto.) Tho letter "K" In the jtinnt linfor lllnnto ohnr.ieter In the rCni;llsh ti 1 -phnhet. heenuno It is atwayti out of ennh. forever In delit. never -out of diuiiter, nnd In holl all the time. "K" n never In wnr. nnrl nlwnys In peaeo. It' Is the beitlnnliiK of exlnlenee, the eomiT(eneemeiit.of ense and the end of Iroilhle.r Without it there would bo no rent, ment. life or henven, II in the pouter of honenty. .ninken love per feel, nnd without it there would bo no cditorn, dovlln or newn. ' IT is not so. You are. say, 11 typical American. You have a car of some kind nnd cnll yourself a . good driver.' You are as good ns nnybndy ami not disposed , to tnko anybody's Impudence. A freo mnn. in free country! - Now 'observe freedom -as It func tions on the hlghwny. Tho car nhend In going about ns fa-t ns you wish to go, hut you don't en Joy liolng behind. You ppeed til) to pnss it and then alow down again lo Blvo It your dunt. Again you are golnrr ns f ist ns you wish to go nnd n car behind loots for gangway. You speed up not for any piirtlctilur rennin. but Junt to thwurt the other fellow. 1 You are on the main hlghwny nnd a ear dans in from n side road. A eol ll'ion Is rturrowly averted. "Kool," you mutter. v - ' , . You nre on a side rond and dart Into tho main highway, 1 narrowly. mP-sIng a speeding car. "Kool," you mutter. I No policeman lielnj In sight, you mnke n loft turn where left, turns nro forbidden. Ymi feel adventurous. Five minutes Inter nnniher adventurer ' nllemnts the same thlmr nnd graiten your Innocent fender. "Why. tho In fernal idiot!" you cry. . . . You ntlcthpt toi pass' a.- rnr oven though another ls conduit full speed.' Yo tithlnk you en n make It. You dot Thn enr you nre passing slows down: tho ono coming head-on slides on locked wheels. Thus two cautious drivers save n fool ' from Ills folly. , Your Heart skips four bents, but you Blow with pride In your achievement. You resent the fact of traffic offi cers; you honk Impatiently in a traf fic Jam: you keep a little more thnn hnlf of tho road nnd curse the rnr Ihnt graces you: yon break the speed limit if there Isn't a speed cop In sight: you frown about women driv ers: you drive with lonsn brakes: parking regulations Irrltnto you: a summons seems an Invasion of your rights ns a free citlioiv (Uultlmore Sun.), . , , , Fori RAt,F,-My Ice business. In cluding -thn wholesale and retail busi ness. Other business calls my atten tion. This business will stand Invostl. gntlon. (8F. Bulletin.) Fair warn ." . , ; i -- , THE NEW YORK THE NEWARK Tribune uVplorcs llio undignified BquiiMilo be tween the "chief executive of our Brent eomnutiwenlth" and r.ne of Americii's lending newspaper publishers. , What must the rest of the Kreat city, wlien t lie; governor of the stiite, and the most powerful figure in metropolitan journalism call each other liars, black legs id cut-throats, and roll about in the gutter, like n couple of dirty faced newsboys. Well, the rest of tho country probably thinks it is typically Knickerbockerean, which it is. 1'olitically, New York is tough, and with brief intervals, always has been.-' Al Smith was educated on the sidewalks of New York and in proud of it. William Randolph Hearst spent a few yenrs at Har vard, but really inarliciilalcd southwest of Forty-second street, and liroadway. . . ( ' Al Smith, it is true, rose above his early environment, while Hearst fell far below, hut in the heat of physical comlmt, it is only natural they should revert to a primitive and common, very common, plane. Instead of deploring the siiuation wo should think tho emi nently rcspoelablu New York Tribnno (and Herald) would welcome it. For with Hearst and Tammany engaged in a rough and tumble, there would seem sonic chance of defeating both, and providing New York with a disinterested husincss-like administration-for a change. The Tribune prohably realizes, however, that the chance is slim. The fate Mayor Mitchell gave New York one of the ipost efficient administrations in its history, hut hu was turned out in favor of tho politicians. ' The melancholy fact is a majority of the people of New York Oily do not want what is known in the rest of the country, as good government. They want a government that will appeal to their prejudices and pocket hooks. So in spite of this unsavory, "family quarrel" odds against a victory for Waterman are being quoted at two to one. However there is always a chance. And the more bitter and undignified the Hearst-Smith fracas hecomes, the better tho chance. So more power to their elbows and larnyxes, let the "had" little light go on. , - I QUILL About the only thing reformers i'!ie- One way to be lmppily married is to realize how little you de serve. One objection to movie kisses is that they look too much like vulcanizing. ' The queerest thing get run into. National prestige: people at intervals. A fiction Tho final test of will-power and moral courage is refusal to sign a petition. In the good old modest days, l t . 01 a lllllliy Kllape. One reason why success goes doesn t like a vacuum. If changing it would affect yyur broad nnd butter, it probably i'.n't a genuine conviction. It js yet too early to tell whether the bugaboo next time will he a third party or a third term. Mnn works hard to establish a il too gootl fur his gootl. Pad may be careless about, his nails and hair, but otherwise doesn't suffer for want of trimming. ' ' A good vocabulary is what you drops enough to wipe, out your first 80 RipplingRhijmos Ar wait GARPElf ER t . liPNnfcfcn'irtrdenori y,. s 1 vc Riidj they uttered gruous' sigh and moan, .when other folk wero gbid. They see how cruel natiiro is, how bitter her decree, and .so, they often, cry, "(leo whiz," ,'aiiit sometimes "IlBlly eheel", Is there a flower of splendid hiie'that scents.the passing breeze f He sure its death is shortly duo from some un couth disease. Tho gardeners, they nobly strive, by . met. bods safe and sane to keep such lovely things alive, but all their toil is vain. The worthless weeds will grow apace, and bloom, and not half try; but all the lilies on the .place will shrivel up and. tlie. The gardeners, they see these things, they sec the bright, things full, struck down by noxious bugs with wings,, or other bugs that, eniwl. They see the pestilence and blight at work forever moro, decay is always in their sight, and so they're sad and sore. It is n ghastly thing to plant a rosebush by (he gate,, nnd guard it, like a loving aunt, from an untimely fate; to sco it. growing, strong and bold, a solace to tho eye, and then, develop greenish mold, and wilt away and dio. Tho gardeners,' they have to fight, for everything they grow, they havo to scrap with bugs and blight, aud every sort of foe. They nro. not men of tpiips and jests, they speak in joyless terms, for they arc always chasing pests, iucliidlng slugs and worms. 1 sajf "Good morrow" ,v they pass, with liocs and pruning knivea, And tey reply, 'AU flesh is'grass, and nothing good survives.,'' ifoUGrf AND TUMBLE. country and the world think of this POINTS never dciioiinco 1st the, collection' . . i about' wrecks is that both cars, invariably that requires licking some weak one could learn to swim in spite to the bend is because Nature credit and then frequently inds 1 1 . he need when the price of the car installment! ' ' 1 naron 'S LUCK. known, and Ml.cH,yweynlways w n 1 ixTkiv- asc or j j CROSS WORD 0 MANCY . . V "' ' . m V .. Hei name 10-1 5 Nancy and slie has a curly I-3-8-I1 on each side of her head. Ma says she is like all olhei 2-3-4-5-6 bul we don't think 16-17. Nancy is so clever. She will 2-7 lo the trash bin and nibble (in cans 11-12 mailer how much good food you feed her. One day brother Hill 6-9-13 on Nancy's back. We warned him she would 13-14-15-16 him oft 7-K try to shake him oft but liill tried anyhow and now he has a iore back. ' Answer To Last Puzzle ' ' 1-2 (Ma). 1-4-8-1014 (Mammy), 13-14 (my), 16-20 (Is) 37 (so), 1011-12 (man), 6-7 8 (Tom). 18-19-20 (yes), 9-12 (oil), 2-5 (at), 1315-18 (may), 3-4-5 (sat). 16-17 (In). ' .. " ' Copyright, 1125, by The international Syndicate " . Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. , attn MUni paruinlng to wftena ft nMannL will ko antworod bv Or. Brod If - oHon ihulo-bo krlot and nrrltUo In Ink. Owlm to tha Into lumbar it latton ntvd. oel tow aon ko onaworool horo. No rooty oon bo mado to ouor'aa not ootfonolno to InotnMiloeo O.OO'rooa Or. WIIIlM Braov. Ir wo of thlo rawonow I 1 t 1 -i.i m w . , - --t.- - Health Authorities A' pore In a minute openlnff for transpiration (breathing through) or for absorption (sucking up, drinking or luktnK in.) Whoever refers to the pores of the skin or to "clogging of .ho pores of the . skin betrays a sin gular want of knowl edge of the anatomy and physiology of the skin. When a person purporting to be a doctor or an "keeping; open" authority on health on.hygiene refers tc the "no res" an thougl) sucJj jh.npurpsnaneen really ex- Isted ho should be dubbed tho Walter Trnprock of hygiene, I means for patrons to wash their Tuesday. July 23, I tnlked nhout hands, instead of uttering banal In the hypothetical ppres nnd quoted anitles tuid untruths such as described some ridiculous stuff from a plumb- above, some real progress In tho pre ers' 'progugandh pnmphlet written by ventlon of disease might be discern- one s. mum Hubbard. M. D.. netlnir ldl,'cct01'' bureau of public health edu- iL - miuii. ut-iui-inieni 01 neann, rtew York City (us duly, set forth in the booklet). The pamphlet wan entitled "The Need of Frequent Bathing" and it was reprinted from Domestic Engl- neerlng. Tho particular assertion which I ridiculed was thin: "To per- form Its required physiological func- tion the skin must be clean." That known means of curling pr putting a Is not true, as any one with com-,VIlve ln the hair which is not Inju mon sense should know. The nkin rlous to the hair. will function "perfectly even though It be as dirty as a skin, can be. This romantic author also assures the un- 1 thlnklng reader that "if sweat mixed j K- A- with dirt and skin oil is dried nnd I Answer. Harmful, but In certain not removed from the skin, these cases of diarrhea one afull dose of pores are plugged and these necessary castor oil may sweep out the offend gtunds cease to function." That Is too lns matter which is doing more harm ridiculous to consider serlnuslv. Hut ithan the castor oil does. The tionulai- then, perhaps the imaginative author i Is In the habit of giving play to his imagination in his commercial writ ing. People who write up trade copy are prone to say about what the man ufacturers employing them want said. Hut enough for the New York City health department ' employe's discov ery of the "pores" If Hubbard in tho director of tlie bureau there. The New York state department of health has now rediscovered the "pores" and sent out a radio talk telling tho world nil about the discovery. One B. R. Kickards. who staggers through the world under the pondorous title of director of the division of public health education of tho state depart Iment of health: pulled off the radio talk August 15. and .Mr. Itlckurds, .1 wot, might nerve as understudy for I the Walter Trnprock of hygiene. 1 should Waiter ever forget to close bis poms and take cold or something. Mr. lllckards piaya H two ways, however, and there's no telling what he knows or doesn't know: we can only know whut ho tells the world over, tho radio: I 'Ooal dust on the face of (he coal heaver or a little garden earth on tho chubby hands of the child" 1. ' (let that chubby this Is no ordi nary dirty kid, you see " on the chubhy hands of the child nt play are examples of dirt which while It may offend our . esthetic senso is really harm less." Harmless, folks, a llttlo regular dirt. But wait a minute. Mr, Hlckards will now do a neat flop: "The pores of the skin rapidly become- clogged from dried per spiration ". , Called sweat in the Bible andMhnke- spcare. "dried perspiration, dead skin, . and dust. A bath opens the pores nnd stimulates the skin to healthy action." . . . .. , The plumbers' organltatlon ought to get tha plausible if somewhut con. fied Mr. Kickards to write "em un a bit of bunk to help populurUo bath ing. WKSTIOXS AND ANSWERS ' Query Almost Mailt- to (Inter. . Please give your opinion of the use P( i i aoay regular ltw- PUZZLE STORY, Mil n nyfltn. iwr to 4,mm Ii lUniud. MM M,vui mloi analiKaa Itedlseover loies. hold practice for washing the hands. A trained nurse tells -me ft Is the best soap, being a powerful antiseptic . . (Mrs. S. T.) Answer. There In no advantage in ineorporating antiseptic or germlclal chemlcain with soap. I doubt that the nurse was taught such hokum in her course In nursing. Wanning the hands with soap and water before eating anything, and ns soon as possible after the hands have been In contact tvlth other persons' hands or with objects or surfaces much handled by other persons, is one of the most Important j rules of good hygiene. If our health authorities would exert ttipmselvAu in jreoulre all places' where food b'r drink 1 ' served to be equipped with ndeouate " ' j- - Ciirling Hair. - 1 L,lr' n.yiiiiiiK 111111 win nring tlie natural curl after you have had your "air marcelled?' (JIIss B. E.) ' . . ' Answer. The Injury of the hair hy burning or great heat may prove only -temporary, if not repeated, and when :",e hair Ki owa out it will lie as curly "s " was originally. There is no Castor Oil. Please tell me whether castor oil is l,pnrticial to the Intestines or harm- f"ncy that castor oil Is "soothing" or healing" and therefore always safe to administer, is a- seriirUs error, for often It prompts the giving of the ca thartic tn such illness as appendi citis when It may work grave havoc. , r HIiiiIhi Sweats Keating. Why does my nine months old baby' perspire about the head and neck when he is taking food, even though he Is naked? He prefers taking his soup or trained vegetables alone and his milk at another meal. Should he take the milk with the other foods or in a separate feeding? ts. K. It.) Answer. if he prefers the milk at a separate feeding It Is nil right tn give it separately, i am unable to jurmlse why the baby sweats when taking food. (Copyright Notional Newspaper Ser BROAD CASTING! THIS IS STATION corner We sell a clean, aure - fire, comfort giving c0l. Order your win ter's supply now B8UVYDURCCAL and take advant age of LOW SUMMER PRICE PHQNE 239 MEDFORD Sly . - a JhtnnwtrtoihaBurmne Poems That Live W H Etf THE 'SLE tPV MAN ' CfJM E8.' When the Sleepy Man conies with the dust on hia eyes, , (Oh. weary, my Dearie, to weary!) lie shuts up the earth und he opens ' the nkles. "(So liiiBh n-ljy, weary my Dearie!) He smiles throiiKh his fingers and . shuts up the sun: - (Oh. weary, my Dearie, so weary!) The stars that he loves be lets out one by one. -(80 liush-a-by, weary my Dearie!) He comes from the castles of Drowsy- boy Town; - - - ' (Oh, weary, my Dearie; so weary!) At the touch of his hand the tired eyelids fall down. .7 ' (So hush-a-by,. weary my Dearie!) He comes with a murrains .of, dreams in his wings: ..-: (Oh. weary,-my Dearte, so weary!) And whtsiiers of mermajds and won derful things. ' ijSo hUHb-a-hy, weary my Dearie!) Then thn top Ih a bunion, the bugle n bane; ' .- (Oh, weary, my Dearie, so weary!) When one would be faring down . Drnw-n-wuy Lane.- - v.. (So httsli-a-by, weary my Dearie!) When one would be wending In Lul laby Wherry, . ' (Oh. weary, my Dearie, so weary!) To Sleepy Man's, Cuslla by Comforting Kerry. .. . . (So liush-a-bv, weary my Dearie!) ' Charles 0. D. Roberts. ' FKANK P. WATKH.MAN ! The three-cornered New York' City mnyornlty fight 'which Is turning New. york topsy-Jut-vy brings Into 'the lime light a man who never before has neon mixeu up in politics. 'He Is Frank D. Water man, "the' fountain pe'n 'magnate 'anil the CI. O. P. candi date foi-"mayor." Six months ago,' when his name was first suggested' to leading Republi cans, they knew'so little about him they were uncer tain as to- whether he was a Democrat voting residence in New Yofk. . Waterrhun la -the son of a wngon make'r. He wan born In Alton:' III., 57 yeiira ago. He got his education In the .Illinois, -public schools, and as a young man was turned loose selling . fountain pens his uncle hod Invented. Toduy he Is tho Jiend or the L. K. Waterman 'Co.; fountain pen manu facturers. . r. V. . He haa steered clear of politics. During tho war he served as chairman' of the. War savings committee o'f Man- ' hatta'it.' ' His work won the thanks 'of .the treasury department. , I It was in 1923 that the Merchants' Association of New York conceived the idea of a campaign to get niore subways. The Idea was broached to , Waterman. He consented to -become the head of a committee. Through his work and that of a skilled publicity man this committee grew to 1,000 members. The result Was the even tual validation by the board of esti mate of two new subway' lines. ' His chief opponents In the mayor alty fight nre Mayor John F. Hylan, encumbent, and State Senator James J. Walker, the Tammany choice. Mexico mul Canada Resume. VICTOttIA Cecil , H. Branston. consul for. the Mexican government ut Victoria and Vancouver, B.' C, j iiiiiiuum-eii mm aiexico ana uanaua had resumed diplomatic relations. CASH PAID For Second-Hand, Furniture And Stoves . , ... t. W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 605 f Who's Who I WB ARE MANUFACTURER OF ';. ' Doors' Screens, Windows and Sash, Window and Door Frames ' T Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds .... .. 0ur Constant Aim It to Keep Our Quality and " . . - Prlcea Absolutely Right. Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concern. Before . Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. . TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford . ,,. . A Modern Mill Oregon' ESSEX excellent The Busy Corner Motor Co. ! ... . . ; .. 1 - - Next r a tennis cup- I can't think o' nothln'Td rether have than a buggy whip. "Nothln' makes ma as mad as V have a feller borrow a chew o' ter backer o'.mt an' then tight In an' talk about east coast an' west coast an,' acreage," says Lafe Bud. Children's Pictorial ' ' . :. . . Cross Word Puzzle Running .crass. ; ..w Word 1. Where ' they ' weW'to buy the oitr in the nursery rhjnie illustrated above, '. Word 4.0 A country in northern Europe. Word 6 'J Repaired; Patched to trether. Running Down. Word 2. By one's self. . Word a. To rub out, YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE -. ANSWERED. COACH w i condition ,...i,. ..'iij.'...':;i.