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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
Medford Mail tkibuxe MKI'HiKO I'HIMINU CO. Offif: Mail Tfitmi. ltu,.Iii-J, 1.1-li-ZV ,Vl.,f. MjiI. Ut" MM"il Trllwirt-, tU Houtb mi Or.K'rnai., AihUMjTntu HOHKKT W HI Ml-, FMItor. K. si MITMl KMlHI. tUrugT. II Mall I" A'Uji.': i Iv, wiU. bnM.it Hun, yar J tali, StjifUy Hull, IIMfllUt .... luily. MI.''it SiMnlay Nun, yrjt ... lliily, wtUnfil Kim-Jay Hu". monlii . WfHy Mfcil Tribun. on Hurni.y Hun. Oli- rill. Outn. I'olut, Jlillin, Talw.t u" li.lly, wirti S-ir.rby Hun. tnunth daily, wittudH Si.'Iy Hun, itimilli. . . Htty, wtlHMit Suijy hur, nr. Ki'w. miiIi Kumliv Hun, of yur... All l-riii ty I'JfiiM, t-ii if) Jitlvad . lli.Ki.ri, umW al of Mitffh H, lw7b. Kwoni daily iTitt ftrciibtlfin fur 'i rm,Mt. rn.lir.lT 1,1 J" .I.. )lr th lr. nljt mi 'i "'t.T lMj,r .'tl-lil,.-J or t ir- ulalM in Ja'kwri (utility. MEDFORT) M.MTi TKTBrTlft O HOW AEUUT inrj uLu wa m-i . .... Ulut.n A I hint'. Or.. !( (!! y Cjitfoiiiia, a (ilul " over 4"H I mllr. luvifig Imwl A"' UIJ 'rt rvir. uLUlivirW fit UIK ASSOfllTF.il I'KKSM II.' Ajtw -mtnl I'mi U liis.fl.V H.tillH i ik. d.r ivt.til.liinlioii nf nil lit ,jt4tM ciwlit'! To it or nut iHlnrwU- 'fi-lit"l III I V-! T, UII'J ai"'' 11 Wl f HI lirri Kw" ll-liH lii-ri-m. All nicti' rf"i-it'lftlon of iperial di- ,t(ln' ht-rfin nf "U' r-w-tvfM. Ye Smudge Pot lijr Arllnir Vurrf. (hip unvi'iiitiH-nl iiih triftirnif'tl I t 11 inn ihut inust pny HoiiiclhiriK li-HilfM curipllini-iitM tu Hciilo Hit- Will' tcl(. Th ntuiiJy yi'Oiniiiuy tniK wl.tiifil to finit In from Ih IiIIIn, with thfic hh'it-N tihliifd With Nlovt) jinliHh. MIsh Kdlth HIlIltiKi wiw inniriid at S;ilcm IIiIh H't't-k lu uii ciuitt'rn On-Kiin Him. ( Alliiiny lifiiHMiiil - Jlfialil.) 'DIM lllClinHJllciollH Krooiii. One trnul.iV with "ImttlliiR thr hrii't'iN m" Miciice, tin fxprt'HMcd In thr iljfiiy at I'xututiiMi," Ik t ht ilfinKr of ihf CoMi'ii Hulo b?cuinlng (ielln-fjm-nt. ioMi:ii(Hv Hi:(Tirv xati he ( Yrt'kit, ( ill., tlounuil ) Hen i ( ly half u il nw n iHi-ni)nn 11 1 the parth'iunkf in town yrs-ti-ritiiy miiiiihitjt ami It 1h hnjivil Hit? Mlniki'H will riniH- lu'ifaftup in thr ilny llMic, tu iillmv ituiny ilin- lipililllltlMl piTHtiUH ItlU 1I Ivill'KU tif frflint ll ho u tu I'Xpn'sH tht'lr lfWM on hui'Ii tin hniurliiiit oc-furivnc. The Rt-otio two K"1iik Htmth, If tlic html tlit hulil out. lnh'Hoi'Umllty ul t ho hlKhcr lnnlltu titmH tif Ifti i ii ItiK tiriMip.1. Si i far mi I 'i frihnian hiiH hitn pulmtd jhu mt'fii, nml forct'd to rliiK th iloor lull of a itu rorlty Iiouhu, with n u tioihi'ft on. Ilif llfx John llrtity Mould. A hi. in most fi'tuit'sH and hold; Hi' hliu It'll to Hiit-t .n. Anil Kit wt'iik In tht Uimh-h. Ami I nihil to wtnp mil a ruld. Tht- footttiill HfUNon opi'hs tinnnr i.'W. 'Ihirt' will hf ph-nty of ntoial MtioilcN. hut no hmiioiul Offi-ittH. Tin: i:mi'TV rit ih.i-; (I'orthiiiil loiiriml) I have nutny hi'aitx. hut i-:it kirp iiiini. What woiihl you .fd vit nit It do. J w Mi to man y mioii, i ii iii il'. ( itiKKi:r. Our h-adi'm tlciiHu'iatit' ramlltlutf fnp MM'itMtuh-p h.iN provfii hiiiiMif a worthy pihti'it'r of the licHhlciit, A t'ui nt-uli' hfpn inrdal nhonld hf rlvtii i h- Ultiho hiiKiuind who wvtu out nml thuishttl tin' wiivhtutt ilium mil at an impi onipiu st-i ftuuli'. Thf lluniiiliiK'T who nml to no to rohinilttf' lUfflhiKs to Kt't oitl or intiwitiK the t.iwn. Is ihih It'ltiiiK his fMHiM lakn up thu h-airti. W tMj; I.AMY (lltHHl IllM I I.I.I. I. I ) MKh It tit It riiinliis, In ri;u of the h.ft.kH of tht- Hanoi Motor t 'o . han advert ol ffi tiitf t w o Uvy to thlvvrtt, who I'ltil.iy ti Ik la C lutil;" Into hrr KaraK Kitulnin n tuo and othrr au(onnhlh iu-- CI'Mlill it'ft. Tlu III Ifl t'.H tuok t w o imtllorki. hut thty h.tv tho hiy for m nht r. The police an hot on the trail of the ht-aii wtlhip who tilws Kuy hiido the iipph-rt he paiks to hi tt'otht'i . It U now all-K'd that th.-ie n II. W ilMhltlKtoit Mail.lox in I he Wood pile of ti io nffati h. Th nhiiiff Ih KotiiK to attend to Illinois of hoth Ht'.M's, who ca oi t at i mat nhlntli;. The Mo-mf will have the ntippott of paitntN. arita thvt khln Kft uway from honif. No oimIiik evi tit of eiiotiis'li Inip.ip. la nee to muse nu, m m-hrduhnl t. the next three erkM. It'( nhoiit time n mtiddene.l 4 A fitilppeil with ileer l9rnn, itoivd an innot-riii tty tttumler. q The wood i nit leu w Ith autumn. A ipt e ulnplilep rohl, O Shown It it wide iti'ht lonvea an thr on : A tree hii.htt itt. and red leaves nhufTle (di tin- gold I.tk tndn that flam tid fall Q ml endlemtiy The i.iih .ti.nM. heatlntf th last h-avt-v ,iway, TreatrK uirir k'1'I nml nrnrlrl Into . O vlay, lChiv,-iio Tilbune.) TYI'IfAL mispirion float intr mut in Hie city water coin l jiai-'Ji iMintMTiis the j-n-sciit watr system. T'lit is to be dour; with this system? Js it to he piv'ii to 1 at UVh'h in return fur a black sat MM fi'l with -reenhak.s, lefr0on the slopes of Kuxv Anne in the nrk of the nionn! Or is it to he nbaiulniiM nw its Value lost, while the rin- executes a war danee and divi.les the secret spoils? Ah ha, and Hist! SiiH-picious! iut like all the other suspicions this one vanislies when it con front Die facts. Nothing is to he tlm.e with the present water system, because within can be done without a vole of the people. The present waler svstem was secured by direct purchase, is the property of the city now, and will remain the city'a property until the people fc'o t i the polls and vote otherwise. The en-iueers in their report recommend that the present sys tem be retained, for the present, for non-use docs not invalidate the eitv's title. It can 1h wild whenever the conditions for a sale are i:.fist propitious, ami the people vote fr such actum. So the opportunities for "raft or financial loss do not appear vm-v salubrious. Nothing can be done with this system, by the water board, the city council or anyone else. The system belong the people, and the people alone can determine the manner of its disposal. So what becomes of the suspicions? They vanish almi- with all the other suspicions, which the campaign has conjured up, when confronted by the facts. Persona! Ilealtk Servicq By WILLIAM BRADY. M. EX Ire.lmwit, wait be nir.il t Dr. Br.il if ''V. , i.ii,fi uclv.d, only Aooi.n Df. Willi.m Brady, In cm f U" W"""' ChUdren's Pictorial Cross yford JuzW BEWARE OF OVERCONFIDENCE. . . . . ,1. i f i il... ....... nMi4ni limw1s IIF.KK is only one tlini;.' tmu can iifn-ai uiu " ' " ncxl Tliiii'sdiiv. Iluit is (icncrnl Aputli.v. Since llic campaign started there lias licen an nmaziii!,' cliansre in pid.lic Ncntiincnt. Literally won-s of citiens win) (iriniiiKlly ppi,sed the bond issue, or iiiesti(.ned its necessity, arc now con vinced there is nothing else for the city to do. They arc no more enthusiastic over inereasini.' the city's oblina i;,.mx i.r iMikiinr the water rates than thev were, lint with the facts l)cfiir; Ihcin, they realize there is no other safe way out. More than that, tlicy realize that while Imildinj? a new water system can not reduce taxes, it can and will increase the individual I roperty owner's ability to pay them. ' , For nothint,' will do more to attraet new settlers to Medford, ..ii ....... :.i,,i,.;..i: (I,,, xnansion of industries now ililimi in n in,, ,,.- i -i, r" '"I here, niiKmt'iit tourist travel and increase property values than ,. . ., . ii .r f .1 h .wl plenty of water, for all parts ot tnc eny au nines 01 ine j jf, of nnipiestioiied purity and palatibility. This rliunt'c in sentiment is grnt ifyiiit;, lut it contains one i lierieiit weakness, namely it breeds n feeling of over-confidence. Sensing the change in sentiment, the individual is apt to conclude tlic water bonds will pass whether lie votes for them or not. There is no justification for this confidence. No one can be cer tain the water bonds will win, unless every person who favors them goes to the polls and votes for them. The opposition will lie there 1110 per cent. I'nless the proponents do likewise, the water bonds will fail. This would be ft calamity. For it would not enly delay the con struction of u new water .system, but it might jeopardize the rights of the city to Big liutle Springs, the only adequate and desireable water supply the city has. So plan now to go to the polls on Thursday next, and plan now t i let nothing interfere. J is wirruma, the Karly Symptoms of Caiwvr of Stonuicli. rani-er Ih a group of diKcasr-.s, not a miocific dlswiHR. Hkln rnm-er (epithe lioma) is fairly heninn disease a patient may have It for l') yars he fore he niiticea It at all. wich an a wart, a little spot on the lip, or more typ leally, a little pim ple on the cheek an Ineh lelow the eye. Then it may u'-i;in to Increase In size an Ko on for sever al nioro years, un less removed when the suspicion is first moused. Then there most rapidly fatal kind of i-anrer, which may develop in a lniby. a child or a person of any at."', and lirlng death In a few months. Fi nally there Is the most common type of cancer occurring at or beyond mid dle age. affecting internal urganR. and proving fatal, unless surgically re moved, in from one to three years. fine in every eight women, and one in every 12 men 'who die over middle age. die from cancer. Thus the dis ease is an every day occurrence, nnd one which in quilo as likely to come to you as to any one else. Cancer is not hereditary, nnd it is not conta gious, so there Is no use in worrying about those two points. There is no good reason to think Injuries cause cancer, other than coincidence, but there is good and sufficient reason t6 believe prolonged irritation favors the development of cancer, as is seen in pipe smoker's cancer of the lip. cigar smoker's cancer of the tongue nnd throat, cancer of the stomach, occur ring In the scar or base of a healed stomach ulcer, and cancer nf the womb occurring most frequently in mothers of niany children in the scars of the lacerations which are pro duced at childbirth. Suggestive signs of cancer of the stomach are: Dyspepsia appearing In n person of middle age who has been healthy heretofore. Loss of weight. Vomiting without ascertainable cause. Pain In or about the region of the Momach following meals. Utter svmptoms are: Anemia, per haps a lump palpable in the upper abdomen, vomiting of "coffee ground material or blood. Difficulty in swal lowing. Ilstasle for meat. J-oss in The diagnosis Is made positive by examination of the gastric Juice after a test meal. Of course, the only treatment that offers any chance of saving life is earlv operation. 'Dyspepsia" and loss of weight, with persistent symptoms pointing to the stomach, are in them selves ample evidence of the need or an exploratory operation when they develop In a person of middle age pre viously well. . ' Ql FSTIOX SAND AXSWEHS Disinfecting After Sickness . Plense ndvise what is the most effi cacious way to disinfect a sick room after the recovery or removal of a case of contagious disease, like scar latina. Answer. First, scarlatina Is scarlet fever, nothing else. The most effica cious disinfection is soap and water scrubbing of floors nnd woodwork: boiling of all bed clothes, patient's clothing and personal and toilet arti cles, or burning of what cannot be boiled. Then admit fresh air and sunlight freely to the room for 2i hours, and we'll guarantee it germ less. You can raise more odor and use all kinds of fanciful choinicuta. but you can't improve upon elbow grease, soap and water, fresh air and sunlight. Where tho fjiw Should no Dcflii! ii'han ,h lfni.i'ison niitinarcotic law jwent Into effect it found me taking 1 eight grains of opium a day. I have I tried hard, and suffered much, to re I duo that ounntitv. vet cunnnt. 1 am TO years old. What can you suggest for me Answer I think you ought not to reduce your dose, hut keep taking it, regardless of the law. At your age It would he suicidal to attempt a cure. Your doctor can see that you ure sup plied, if he wishes. liii Rar.ninz Across. .Word 1. "I had a little -, I called him Dapple Gray." Word 4. A tear or rent Word 5. A thick, black liquid derived from coal. Word 6 Bnitia n Running Down. Word 1. A city in France. Word 2. A. liquid used in clean infr; something liki sutoline. Word it. A gathering ot people. Mule folk often have one on their birthday. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE A.5 hlthll. It's hcglnnln' t' look" llko wlieti, tli' president Itnd a sxm1 time on i , vucalion VI liuvp t' go wliho sayln'. Belli' a model prisoner ot goes t' show a prisoner could lu . been n model broro lie. Rot t' be prisoner If lie'd tried very hard. j Poems That Live (j My Heart laps Vp. My heart leaps up when 1 behold , A rainbow in the sky:' -So was It when my life began, j So It Is now I am a man, - " '' So be It when I shall grow old, Or let me e! . . , The child Is father of the man; And 1 could wish my days to bo Hound each to each by natural pier W. Wordswoni ANNOUNCEMENTS Bcl " Wll UNITED STATUS SKXATOK V JAM ICS J. CtlOSSLEY lh( Of Portland, Oregon, hereby aifctl flounces that he is a candidate for Una Itopublicnn nomination for U. S. Serjyi tor nt the May, 1926, Primaries, ij Will work zealously for develop, ment of Oregon and support of me;irV urea for real benefit of farmers suggested by their organizations, fttal vor World Court and Reform Hem- , ' Rules. Ailrfpl QUILL POINTS A jury is a group that, decides which side lias done the most ef ficient lying. " The wages of sin remain unchanged ; moderns have merely length ened the hours. You aren't really a success until you begin to get letters from cranks. The new dance is a side step. It may be new as a danee, but i' 's old statesmanship. l'ame is fleeting, and the next generation may think Johnnie Walker was a celebrated peilestrian. RipplingRhumos 6 Walt Maton THE HOME TOWN. ua m r f HV. l.lVl'I) In Mudvhle long, and always run it down; the adjectives were strong with which he scored the town. "It is too dead to skin," he said, in accents sad; "no delegate can win a roll in such a grad. The main street's green with grass, so liule traffic's here, and strangers, us they pass, can only josh and jeer. I'd like to move away, to runktown in-tlie-IVll: there hie is fine and gay, there only boosters dwell. That l'unklinvu village grows, while Mudvillc's standing still, and there the wise man goes, if he can foot tlic bill." At last this ginmliv gent to l'unktown made his wat, and there his discontent w is viced day ufter day. "This town's n false alarm, it's hoodooed sure" said0hc "it lias no Sort of charm it gives a pain ti inc. Dear Mud;b was my home, a village sweet and fair, and eats were in my dome when I pulled out (,f there. ln0Mudville tlier.fjs a chance for every honest guy to prosper ami advance, nml put some money by. That town is up to date, it booms forevermore, there's work for every skate, aO.l credit at the store." o; Igj k to Mndville, then," the l'unktown people cried ; we lurry no use for men who can't satisfied." And he journeyed thgy, ami JrfeeJ the Mu.G) villi' street, and ntO -d in to swear that l'unktown can't he beat. T,y ran him nut of town; what burg ran stand the lad 1 who always (fris it down, and 1fiysts the other grail' Mann's- -The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price - Mann's ill MANN'S 1 5th SALE 65 ALL WOOL OVERCOATS ; - , t ; t On Special Sale $20.00 Coats $17.95 $22.f)0 Coats $19.95 .$25.00 Coats $21.95 $:W.OO Coats ..$26.95 MEN'S SUITS Vogue & Styleplus 3 Lots On Sale . $15.55, $19.55, $24.55 There are about seventy of these Suits. They formerly sold at $23, $30, $35 and $40. SPECIAL PlaniH'lette Night Shirts, $1.25 values 95y SPECIAL Flannelette Pajamas, $1.75 values , $1.55 SPECIAL Heavier weight Flan ; uelette Night, Shirts $1.55 Extra Special Men's Odd Coats Taken from suits. $1.95 SWEATER COATS Regular $6.00 value $4.95 SWEATER COATS Regular $4.00 value $3.45 A tSxt-fTTTr y-) u a LAMA x q SPECIAL ; Wool Shirts nnd Drawers, a $2.00 vahi, u $1.45 """ i Flannel Shirts Hickory Work Shirts Union Suits Grey and Khaki ' mo valucs Medium weight . ton $1.15 cotton . $1.55 10 Per Cent ' Men's Caps Dre53 shirts Discount ' Regular $2.00 and to $200 0,1 nr0 values ! ' Dfecountcd Etra Pants . ?l-45 0 10 Per Cent ,M s' 11 pn Ml df D( 8U of no Be of dn Ni e in te W sr. hi 4t Tl 6 o Mann's Deparhnent Stofl Phone 486-487 m ' ' Medford, Oregon z 4NNIV1ISA1Y SFfiCIAL 0 Canvas Olovea made of Army Ducfo C9& pair o. JSl. o O Q O o 111 I O O m o Q T O O Q o o ,