Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texte GO O Or mwvonn AfATT; Tntmryra. MftntYmn. oniwoy. TirrnftnAY. omniffr G fAUK FOUR 1. mr Bedford mail Tribune AN INDEi'KNUENT NEWHHA 1'KH PUBUSHKU KVKKV AFTKKNOON KXCEW KU.MIAV, IIV TUB MKDKOHU 1'KI.NTINO CO. 4 Thi Mwlforri Sumlay Morning Hun fa furnlilin uDft(TH'M ucNinnv uie ncvwi-uiiy daily tww- Olflcti Mall Norlli fir itrt. Tribune Building, 1'lione 7A. t A ronaolidation of the Democratic Tlmi-a, the Mt-moni Mall, the Matron. Tribune, ttit Huuth rn OffgoulMti, Ute AhIiIhimJ Tribune. HO BERT W. ItUIIN, Editor. 8. HUM ITER SillTil, MMliuyer. By Mall In Advance: Itjiily, with Kmxhiy Run, jvar . f7.no nauy, wiiu nuiiiiujr nun, nuiin 7i Dally, wllliout Hunday Nun, year . . e C.iO Daily, without Humluy Hun. month ,.. .06 Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 2.00 Humluy Hun, one year a. 00 BY CARRIER In MeilforTl, Aahlaiui. JackRon villf. Central l'oint, 1'lioenix, Talent tnl on Ifijthwara: , Dally, Rimdar Run. month $ ,7r Daily, without Kumtiy Htm. month 5 Dully, without Humluy Hun, one year... 7.60 Dally, with Humluy Hun, one year 8.60 All terms liy carrier, cuati in advance. Entered aa af"Oiiil-Hanii matter at Uetlford, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1879. Sworn daily average circulation for six month endina April 1st, 1024, 3(HHi, mo.e limn duilhle the circulation of any other iaier 1'ulj lihhcil or circulated in .la'haon County. The only naner ttween Atbanr. Ore., and' Clticn, CuHfuruia, a diHtunce of over 4001 mix-, nuvinif Jtaaea wire Associated rreaa acrvice. 1 MEMBERS OK THE AMSOCMTFI) 1'IIKSS. The AHHoclutnt J'reaa la exc Itihivcly entitled to the line tor republication of all iiawm !! . pHicnwi creoimi co it or not otnerwme rreclited In this puper, and aUo to the local new pub- ' I ilied herein. All rlithta of republication of ipeclal dti pntchea herein are also rencrveil. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry. If five barbers aro employed in barhcr shop, uml three customer Nhuw up, four barbers go to lunch. i Dlvnmt Suit Filed Amiinc, til divorce suits filed In J'oi-llund Friday was thut of Rose Irons vh. Walte Irons. (Coos llay Times.) lJoor welding. . Prince Henry of Kngland In theo retltutlly dead, an the result of a wham linttlo Saturday. Tho J'rlnce la not the only one. , The writer Including In curtalny. hnn been every plnee, X 4d cuupo with luce M Ik tali a. Wanhlngton Mnddox, the eminent AlPthodlnt and nhlnologlHt han a new eye ruHtlnR Hwcnter. Jt In what ToniUH Hwom of tho art colony would cull u colliHlon of coloi-H. CI. Porter'n doff purmied a eat down the Main Stem Wed. am. with too much urdor. BOO! IIOO! WIIKItK'K MY 1IAXKY? (t orvallls lu.ellc 'Which) "My lot han boon cam with the other crowd" nayn tho governor In bin letter, '"with tho tiller and the toller. ' My reward In tho W'arm hund Kilp of my., fellow farmer nnd tho IlKht that Hhlnen In tho eyen of his faithful wife when they thank mo for the hnnent effnrtB I am making to cane the. henvy. burden plnced on them by our present unfair ys tem of taxation." The democratic candldnto nt the liiMt election, who won too weak to eveii make a rcHpectnhle nliowing UKulnHt our nr. Huednender, in huing urged by hinmelf to run ngnln. Ah! nnld Hob rtoyl. on tho 30ih. nnd we did not catch the hint namo of tho t.hlnanian. "October comen hut once a your,' recklennly ntaten tho CHteemed l'ort hind Journal. Thuro Ib nothing to do but' tnko tho enteemed Portland Journals, word for It. TIIF.Y I.F.IT TIIK not . SIC (Itosi'bui'K .Ncws-HcvlCH ) TIIK PAUTV THAT took my thlngH In known, 1 con I heater, 12 tea towels, 12 chickens nnd other things were taken from my home In July nnd August. . lteturn and nave trouble. .Mnggto " Noah, Via Hamilton si. linn wonder the President would not nay something about economy. A baby died of whooping rough! nt n ilniico at Lakevlew, the.. Hatunlay night. A child wvirnre clinic shoulil bo held nt Ijlkevlew without delay. CONTKOT, OV TIIK Allt (Tin KngliHcr Ing.) ' In tiromulgntlng your esoteric ' cogllntlonn or In nrtlculutlng superficial senllluenlallties and Iblloiidilcal or psychological observations, beware of platitu dinous ponderosity. " j,ot your conversation possess clarified conciseness, compacted compre hensiveness, coalescent consis tency unit roncatln.ited cogency. Kschew nil conglomerations, gar rulity, Jcjuno liiibblcment nnd nsinlne uffcclatlonn.. lot your extemporaneous decantntlonn nnd unpreniedliuted exiMitlnilons havo Intelligibility without rhodomon Indn or thrasnnlcal bonilinst. , Hedulously uvold all polysyllablo profundity, pompous prolixity nnd ventrilofiulal verbosity. Nhun t double enlendro nnd prurient Jocosity, whether obscuro or ap. ' parent. I llnlr Is n curious product. Beyond Its evident preference for felmle over mule rranluinn It selects Its favorites npimrenlly without reason.. It has little liking for sanitation nnd hyttlene for It flourishes better on the head of the Hop! Indian nnd the Hottentot nmid the dirt nnd the smaller fauna Hum upon the dome of the overage man. mill, not n Yew highbrows have lialr. (Kaltlmoro Sun.) Younit Rllmson was convicted of rtrlvlin an automobile whlln lnloxl culed by Jury neven weeks ago. (.Seattle, Wn Tlincn.) It Auucllmei lU.ln, . POLITICS PEEVENT PE0PEE DEBT SETTLEMENT. nt IIK CHIEF trouble with the French debt settlement is polities. If neither side had to consider polities, the truth could be told mid a settlement reached in an atmosphere of frankness find rcni'ty. t.evf tyf Bfii , But 5f. Cuilluiix doesn't wish to loso his job any more than the' Amei'iean delegates wish to endorse a settlement which could be cw strued as a diplomatic defeat, by the enemies of the Coolidge: ad ministration. ' 1 ' As n result a deadloek has been reached, and while aij cventiial si'ttlement is not improbable, it can seurcely bu a settlement either of value or permanence. As a matter of'fuet, the financial condition of France is far more serious than ir. Caillanx cares to admit. If he told the truth, he could undoubtedly get better terms from the L'nited States, but he could not retain his place as finance minister in the French cabi net.. The French people are peculiarly sensitive on money matters. Finances rather than politics, touched the spark that precipitated the French revolution. And while another revolution is not prob uble, a frank statement of what the French people must pay to bal ance their budget, would certainly result in the overthrow of the present French government, and for a brief period at least, serious political disturbances. So Sf. Cuillau is literally between the devil and the deep blue sea. The best he can hope for is a temporary makeshift, including a liberal moratorium, and the hope that with a breathing space, something may turn up. to prevent, what under present conditions appears, inevitable, a political COLONEL MITCHELL'S fTTIIirdi COLONKrj 5I1TCIIELL has not siibstimtiated his cx- treme charges' against the bigher-ups in army and navy circles, lie has to date made out one important feature of his case, that radical changes are needed in the established policies of avia tion administration. . Practically all the airmen who have testified, havo approved of it separate air corps, which would involve' an important change. 'in tho present arrangement, although it would not go to the extreme that Colonel JMilchcll favors, an entirely independent federal air service. A great majority of the witnesses have also supported Mitchell's contention that there is too much pressure brought to bear by the department heads, preventing free discussion and honest criticism by men iii the service. There is, as yet, no reason to believe Colonel Mitchell will escape some punishment for making charges which he can not prove. That he talked too much may be safely conceded. But with so much of his ease sustained, it is doubtful if any ex tremo disciplinary action will be resorted to, for fear of tho unfavor able reaction on public opinion. QUILL correct this Htyitenee: "The Mi in year," said tbe 1111111; "and his Collcfie doesn't really nialte men 0 to college. The police. do;; isn't the only America. There's the hot dos. . Anions tho thingH Mint qualify pendent fortune. The Rood old days were when stead of pistols. One difference between modern wrestlers use a mat. The man who said I wo can twins away at school. To n layman it seems that the frock the more dad must put in it. RipplingRhuniGs s OUT 0E ITEX'tliu ptiKtliolu mills nro 1m, nil kind of nimi. Thoy run joyritlo hero uiul tliero, when tho day of toil is through, they otm fill the evening nir with n joyous howdydo. They enn buy all sorts of traps, wireless sets nnd rai ment fine, and they look on men as saps who would put their coin in brine. Scores of workers go in debt when tho mills are making holes; splendor is the one best bet, all tho toilers havo their rolls. Atur tho sud-eycd banker tries, where tho giddy joy bounds waltz, "Oomo to me, oh thriftless guys, put your money in my vaults 1 For the postholo mills may, close, tho do maud is grow ing shirk ; then all kinds of weary woes will invade the spendthrift's shark." Hut tho surging crowds roll on , in pursuit of vaiu delights, ainl the bankers sigh, "Doggone I AVIur can, influeneo such wights?" JVhen the postholo mills shut down, in response to dull demand, busted workers throng thi town hunting jobs of any brand. Not n stiver did they savo when their waes were iiimirW; now they walk the dus'ly pave, keen to earn some paltry peneo. They recall tho banker s rants, in these days of grief nmPpain, when their nieces and their' nins beg for pies nnd beg in vain. Tliey recall tho money Jmrn cd in n wanton, .wasteful slyle; ami tho lesson they havo learned, may it hold them for a vvi "When tho postholo mills again rail the workers to their tasks, ma? they save the Son men, put Otho kopecks down in casks 1 ,. revolution or repudiation. CASE LOOKS BETTER. . . POINTS kid wants to t;o in for football Jiiotlier doesn't object." able, but usually the able men one that eamo from Germany to Jlilchell as n critic is au inde , , people used oratory in debate in dances and wrestlinp; is that live as cheaply as one never had , less the manufacturer puts in a m. nt WORK. nisliftl filling "'orders by "the WE DATE TR1 .:'trr f October 1. 1714 211 year, ago Thomas jBritton. the "mufiaal coal man." On October 1, 1714, lie was buried in Clerkenwell churchyard. Occupying a habita tion and wearing a garb corres ponding in .plainness to his trade, this singular man contrived by his brilliant talents, conversation and learning" to assemble around him the most aristocratic company in London. To his salon, a dingy back room up a rickety flight of .stairs over his coal yard, were at tracted lords and ladies of the court. Handel and other musical favorites and the foremost scholars' of the time were also among hid visitors.' Coryrlil.t, 1025. Premier Eynt!!ct. In. Timely Views on World Topics Xlppon In Sorry night, Declares Ja pa iH'.se) VI na nrJc r, Japan is entirely at sea at the pres ent time. Khe has no precedents to follow and does not know how, to go ahead." says JunoKUke Inotiye. form er minister of finance. In a recent in terview he stated: "The nation of Japan has now lost its hearings an re gards everything. Japan's present poHillon is fundamentaly different from that which obtained fiO years ngo. When nil our fathers had tn do was lo walk in the footsteps of the more advanced nations of the went, imitating their ' examples without troubling about Initiative or domestic policies. Population Ts Problem 'Today tliero are no such examples to follow. Every problem confront ing us stands out by itself, calling for special study and treatment from Japan's out standpoint. Among the many problems of supremo import ance now crying for speedy solution for the existence of the nation. T think those connected' with population the most urgent. What shall we do with thoTnniiiuil lncrcane of 600.000? Where shall gp obtain food to feed them? Tluw shall go give them work and living? Theno are the pressing problems wo nuis. BOlve or perish. "If T am asked to telj where the possible key or solution can he found I do not hesitate to answer that the thorough Industrialism of the country is the only outlet. ' Industrialism Solution. "Industrialization cannot be accom plished over,' night, however. In Japan the total number of laborers working In factories Subject to the lactory law is. roughly, 1.500,000. If wo inqlude female laborers engaged in silk reel ing the fltrure may run to some four million. Thus Japan still has a good dlstnnce to travel before she reaches the status of England, with 10.000. 000. luft this is by no means Impos sible,. If monty Is required it may be obtained, given certain conditions which foreign capitalists will require. "Finding really capable and exper ienced men capable ypf securing the confidence of the foreign capitalists Is no easy task in present day Japan. "We made a good profit during the war prosperity, but did not know how to keep it, how to Invest It or -increase it. Tn tho skill of investments western na tions are c,ertainly 'far . ahead of us. This is tre result of longer experience. When we shall, have exceeded in con vincing foreign investors that they on !! wifely trust us with their money what'money we require will come eas- . Ily. "Seed Mor Footl i "NText cmnes the question of how to feed our Increasing population. If ' the report published b ythe Korean government Is to bo trusted, the In vestment of 400,000.000 yen by the government nnd Investors may In crease the rieo crop 'in that peninsula by at leant 15.000.00 koku (a koku Is nearly five bushels.) During fifteen years the hicrcnse of population in .lapan will he. 0,000.000. An addi tional 15,000,000 koku of rice will be sufficient for tho additional 9,000, ono." Med ford Glass Co. Autotnohlle Olnss and Mirrors made to order. Wo call for your sash aud rcplaco broken windows. Phone HO. 118 3. Bartlett. DODGE COUPE 1924 Excellent Condition Busy Corner Motor Co. o The Personal Health0 Service 8 j WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Signed letter! pertaining to perionaj treatment, will be am e red by Dr. Brady Letters should be brief and written in ink. few can be answered here. No reply can be made to Queries not conforming to Instruction. Address Dr. William Brady, In cue of litis nwipaprf , . , ' . Phosphorus, IJlood and Lungs. Tho United Htutes I'harmacopoela, Iuff.il HturHlunl of the prcHorlpuon phut nnu y, hlblo of the nieillcHl prne- till oner, lists a coneoetlon. which Huckleberry Finn intent have Jn - vented on n imr ticulai ly bad day. It is called "Com - pound Hyrup of Jl y p ophowphiten," and, take It from the old time doc tor, It is good for everything. A Rood many years ago a Dr. Churchill proponed the theory that phthitds (consumption) was caused by insufficient oxidation in the tis- Hues. PhoHphoruH, as chemists well knew, had an affinity for oxygen. Wherefore, flopped tho good doctor, give the patient phosphorus to at tract more oxygen into the body Hut pun phosphorus is pretty severe medicine. Ho combine it with some- thing to make hypophosphlte, ami I give the patient the combination. And since the patient usually feels a - bit weak, add to the combination something to mnkn him feel strong; say, u dash of strychnine, which, in sufficient quantity, will make even' a very weak person throw a fit. Andjhttye if you. will supply the essential men, lor goon measure, put in u-; pinch of quinine you know, when! you can't think of anything else to do to a sick man, there's always qui- nine. Jt tastes so like tho deuce the patient will know he is getting real medicine. . : Now you have the concoction com - Plete, U. S. P., and all strictly or- thodox. Of course the retiring, dif fident conductor of this department of distress would hnrdly venture to criticize anything orthodox or scien tific, like the 1'harmac opeio. No, Compound syrup of hypophosphites isn't so very bad. There is some sugar In it, nnd sugar Is a heart tonic and muscle fund. If there is Who's Who V. P. ) ti rami. -A mechanical engineer, well known In aviation circles, William P. Durand Is one of tho technical experts on President Coolidge's aircraft probe board. Durand was horn nt Itethany, Conn., March fi. IS 59. Af ter being graduat ed from the Naval , Academy, 18S0, he, Rtudicd nt lJifay ette college nnd re ceived a PH.D de g r e e , Durand served In the engi neer corps of the navy for seven years nnd then be gan to teach, me chanical engineer ing. Ilo taught at the Agricultural and Mechanical DR.W.F. DURAND college of Michigan, 1887-91, and ma rine englneerln gat Cornell, 1S91 1904; since 1904 he has been profes Bor of mechanical engineering at I-e- uiiiu omiuuru jr., university in jai fornia. While on leave in 1918-1910 ho was scientific attache at tho American embassy in Paris and a' member of the interallied commissions on inventions. ITe Is amember of numerous com mittees among which are National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, and the National Research Council. Durand Is also a member of the Na tional Academy of Sciences. American Philosophical Society nnd the Society or Naval Architects and Marine En gineers. He is a felliw of the Ameri can Academy of Arts and Sciences and the nuthor of several books on mo chanlcnl subjects. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor lor eye troiiblo tliero is nothing hotter tlmn eimplo camphor, hy drnstls, witchlmzel, etc., ns mixed ill Jivontlk-cye wnsh. One amull uot tie helps nny case sore, weak oi Hirnincti eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. I.eon n. Haskins. Sold in Ontral l'oint by Mary A. Moo, tlruu- Bist. Adv. Conk with irns. ANNOUNCEMENTS XJNMTE1 ST.YTKS SKVATOR JAM10S J. CROSSLKY Of 1'orlland, Orcpon, hereliy an-nnum-es thnt he is a candidate for the lti-putilh aii nominal Ion tor U, a Sena tor at the May, 11126, Primaries. Will work zealously for develop ment of OreKOn and support of meas ures for real benefit of farmers as suKBPsted by their organizations. Fa vor World Court and ltefonn Senate Hnlpfl. aIv health and hyolene,' not to rjiieaie diain,,i r If a ttimped, ilf-addnssd envelope la encloiea. Owing to the large number of letteri received, only such a thing. Compound syrup f j hyphOHphitei is n fine. nnum-ouH, j nuttty, orthodox medicine to take, u matter wniit mm you. Jt can i "J much harm, ho lontr as you don't drink it as you would buttermilk ior lemonade. Tho only fault wo can - ifind with the concoction is thut it J quickly eliminated from the body ilhru tho kidneys nil of it but tho ' strychnine, the quinine and the sugar. It has no effect whatever upon It'1 blood, tho oxygenation of Issues or the nutrition of the lunirs: it i no more tonic to tho nerves or heart than a lump of sugar; it dot's not improve digestion hut otherwise it is a first rate medicine to while 'away tho time with. The taste lingers. Q 'K8TIOXS AND AXSWFUS. The Taste of Moth Halls. Following a Bevero attack of fiflp I have been annoyed by the odor and , taste of moth halls, and sometimes I think I taste something like vanilla, is this likely to. be permanent? Answer Are you quite sure you took no large white pills, about the 8lze of a marble? Had taste in the mouth may bo a symptom of many different conditions. I have a little monograph about it. which von can a. a. e. Opinion or tiio IJaby Pacifier, WiU you please exnress vnur onln- ion of the baby pacifier? Answer My opinion of that sort of crime would require a 10 acre lot fr adequate expression. And I can- , not give my opinion-Of anyone who inflicts tho thine unon n h:ilv. the postal laws are so very rigid. Oleomargarine, Ih. Wholesome. Is the use of oleomargarine as a substitute for butter injurious to health in any way? Answer Xo. It Is quite as nu tritious nnd wholesome as butter, though of course' inferior to butter in nutrition. .... Ever thing, else seems so cheap com. !?ar?.d ? uPkp of a car that folks I ,, 11 When they do 0it stun9 A compliment is almost invariably a prologue t' a touch. Clillo President Quits. SAXTIAOO. Chile, Oct. 1. Presi dent Alessandri has resigned, placing the presidency In tho hands of Luis Barros ltorgnnovl. MOTHER:- Fletcher's qas- torja i pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Infants in amis and Children To avoid imitations, always look for the Umcn nirect.ons on ejeh package. Travel by Motor Stage 8AFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY " . Two Through Stages Daily Tfl Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. ' A pleasant one day trip. ; ' Also leaves Medford at 6:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. - We Uk passenger for all w points. For further Information and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 309. . FARE MEDF0RD-PORTXAND $7.85 Direct Connectloni at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. " O O Children's Pictorial Ooss Won! P1177.V H dunning Across. Word 1. "A diller dollar, . ten o'clock V. '. " , ,' f Word 5. Pep. enereK'1. ''''. ""ord 6. A ir.i mber of ths cd. oil J i Kunning Dunn. Word 1. What we sow In eardens. Plural. Word 2. A safe Dlace: a ahei. ter. V.'ord 3. The end;, a rolrt tw. yond which you can go no further Word 4. One who races. VESTEKI).. VS PUZZLE ; ANSWEKEO. THE DAFFODILS. I wandered lonefy as a cloud t; That tloats on high o er vules and ;i hills, i Mien all at onc,e I Baw a crowd, A host of Kolden daffodils, lleslde the lake, beneath the trees. Muttering and dancing In the breeze.;-; Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They . stretched In never ending lino Algng the' margin of a bay;' Tell thousand saw I at a glance. Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. Tbe waves hesido them danced, but -if they . - M uutuiil the sparkling waves In glco: A poet could not hut be gay In such a Jocund company! I gazed and gnzed but little thought What wealth to me the show hud brought. For oft, when on my couch I He la vacant or In pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitudo; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils. . W. Wordsworth. Klnnuilli Indian Indicted. POItTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. Tho federal grand Jury late yesterday re turned an indictment against William i; r-KSsman, Klamath Indian charged with assault with a dangerous weapon "n Mnnroe Faithful, also nn Indian. ' t Syrups, especially prepargtl fos .ill in,. signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. gaps Poems That Live - : : vi "Fop. V r .--'