Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1925, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextO n G ..ram? Form, 0 0- :' t n f ! MEDFoltD Mail Tribune ' AN INUKI'ENOKNT NKWHPAFEH PUBLlSlf:!) KVKUV ArTgH.N'uON kxoxpt hU.MIAT, HI tiik ' ' i , MF.PI-OJILI I'ltiNTINO CO. The II 1 ford Nunday Horning Bun la fumliked iutwttiberi datiring tit Mveu-dsy tUilj Mw Ottic: Mai) Mart Kir ttrU Tribune Building, I'uonc 75. A consolidation of tht Df-mocntlo Tim, tb Iffdford Uail, the Med ford Tribune, th BfiUtb- tn uregoniaa, u AMiianu 'in bun. ANANGEROUS TENDENCY IN FOOTBALL, ROBKKT W. BUHL, Editor. 3. bUUI'JTIt fill ITU, Manager. by Mall In Advance: Dully, with Sunday 8uo, yaar $7.60 Daily, with Huiiday Hun, month ...... .76 Dally, without Huiiday Hun, year 0,60 naiiy, witnout nunday Bun, month ... .86 Weekly Mail Tribuita, one yejr 00 Sunday Sun, one year S.00 BY OA UN IK Ft In Medford, Aabland, Jackson tiUe, Central folnt, I'boeoix, Talent and on lilffttwira: Dally, wtrti Runday Hun. month $ ,76 Daily, wltl out Sunday Hun, month .66 Dally, without Sunday Hun, one year... 7.60 Daily, with Sunday Sun, one year..... .60 Ail trrma by currier, cuah in advance. Entered at aerond-laaa matter at ltedford, MEUHKK OK TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Aatot'tsted l'rM la eiclueively entitled . to Uie uae (or renulilicatlon of all newa dla patrhfa credited to It or not otherwlee credited in mm paper, ana aiuo to the local newa pub lished herein. All ' rljjhU of repiihHratlnn of ipeciaJ dlf patfliea herein are ulno reserved. - - Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry. XX7 E LEARN from privutfi sources, that the rewrit Stanford VV WaNhingtan' gume, entitles .the winners to the highest ju- giii.stie honors la the northwest. r.niio JSuvers of btanfwl, uecnrriinjr to these neeoi!?:!;; wns put out cold by a crushing ritflit and left to the jaw, and later one Wil son, sfar- for AVashington, was carried from the field as the result of a blow in the solar plexus.' One informant claims it was the best free-for-all-tooth-nnd-nail fight, he ever witnessed. It these aceo.uiits arc correct it is pertinent to inquire what the officials were doing. Slugging and even unnecessary roughness are heavily penalized under the present football rules. Plnying hard is good football, dirty playing isn't. 'Whenever slugging is allowed the presiding' officials should bo ruled out of the' game, and black listed forever. For in spite of the present popularity of football, the game will bo ruined if the 'rules against unnecessary roughing are not strictly enforced. Not so many years ago, the game was abandoned 'in many colleges because it had become, too rough. "When slugging replaces science, football not only becomes too dangerous, it ceases to be i good sport. Perhaps our reports were exaggerated. We hope so. Hut if not, then it is time for (ho supporters of football in the northwest-to get together and demand officials who will properly enforce the rules. - " : AVIaii the Frokt In on 11 ) Window, filorifieatlrtn of gontw in hfflce, or hunkering to' net In same, proceedH iiimce, and tho confounded and how tllH promt 1h accuiHPd because It re- fiiKCH to throw a hysterical fit of tnnlxc dally. Resolutions are being htcwed all over the Hint, for the pur- tOKB of Bprnylng weak ulsters with MK'unlumH. Thi1 papers, 11-k(hitih, are dilatory, wickedly ho, because they Hhy. ut burdening their readers with the allegation that so-nnd-so. In i forcing the law as he Is Blip posed to do. , At Fresno, Calif., the govern nient last week Indicted a dozen or so policemen for being In cahoots with liootleKKers. Thrwi of the lot . be louged to tho "Civic Purity. League,' niifl no doubt were "tirelessly and liidQfutlgablo enforcers, In the face, of great odds." QUILL POINTS Beyond the Alps lios Italy-r-under a thunib. The oW , tlmera, perusing the al manacs, learned to ussoeiute damp ness with the rheumatiz and other complaints, and to this day a lot of folktr-r-liicluding not a few nice old fogy, easy Boing doctors as folks still Imagine there Is some Intangible or indefinite relation between exposure to wet or dampness nnd certain vague d isen se co n d 1 1 i o n s. because the old fo gies wisely refrain from defining pre cisely wfyit disease conditions they Imagine are produced by such expos ure. Probably that snmo superstition is volume, of more, highly .heated air, which Jh humidified with more diffi culty. Kither warm air or hot air system Is preferable to radiator heating for the reason that warm or hot air heat ing is most efficient; when a fair de gree of ventilation Is provided In deed, It is ventlln'tion: the radiator heats best when there la little ventil ation. "asy Lessons in AUCTION BRIDGE New Series by WYNNE FERGUS ON CIuthor of terguson on vxmcnon vnagr -i '- The capital. of America is being moved to Florida. The murderer who used tn do It lipraiixo hi pineal ulivnil wan twisted BllKhtly to tho left, u now doing it ns n n net or mercy.. PUnSONAIv To Mr. W. O. Knlpa: Muvo you lookod lit your oldest boy's upper lip lately? A 1 1,000,000 rain is fiilllnar over tho valley, nnd up to noon hud ruined i;I7!I,4!0 worth of fcnmlo miircelles. I'I'ss-ix-tiii-m-ouni-jh , ., (SnlU'iil nipllul iloiirnul) : "They ouisht to U so doEuoned iiHhained of themselves thut' they shoulil, put up a pretty fair name,'.' , said, auy Huthhun, Wll liunoltn coach, conimohllng on tho HcaiciitH' prospeats Iri tlo Wlllamotte-Alljiiny collego foot hull game. Consider tho. Jones woman. Vnn (lUiH)iliiH fat every place except under the uhln and ut Ilia ankles. It has been a lonsr time sinco gos siping, (locally) had so little vim, vIrji- and venom. Yesterday your coir, was colled n "tonx-tlt" by llorso lliomley. .Until one has been culled a -tom-tlt" by Horse lliomley, they, do not know what it Is to have their soul scared by opprooriunn It s hard to tell nt times whether Borah is a Republican or an Ishniaelite.- It's happening everywhere, estate docs. When cannons no longer boom,' real Too many people pray wilh the feeling that it won't do any' harm even if it doesn't work. Ajax defied the lightning. "I'd better do this now," said be, 'before Colonel Mitchell steals my stuff. Another way to keep from growing brake linings.' ' ' ' " "' ' ' old is to be indifferent about Taking off the reduction on earned incomes won't affect Mit chell's press agent. If tho President is to have less, and less power, it might bo well to elect hotter Senators. Correct this sentence: "ifari-y is a' freshman," said the man, "and when ho cuinc home for a week-end ho gave no sign of feel ing important and superior," ' Statement by a Slneomh Kid, on his unpi-eHsions on meeting n young lady: Mie was a peach cluss! She was shoulder high, good dancer, good dn-sser, good looker, (ino of them dainiy kids. 1 worked- round till I met her. Never oxulll. Hho wusn't any bigger thnn a minute, and hud a voire like, a bullfrog.1" Uuod-night! , A WOUI.DI.V KTOCKMAV , (Smith Coiiniy, Kun., News) . l'osltlvoly no more, buptlidng In my pasture. Twice In tho last two months my gule has been left open by Christian people and 1 can't afford to chase cuttlo all over tho country JiiHt to save a few sinners.- Inasmuch ns the "Housewives Cnmioll- Is composed largely of mule politicians, no ilolilit tho "Fathers' Union" of Portland conslsls of houso- WlVOM. , . ... ... '.. The Armistice Dny parade wns nn oiiisiumung urralr lhat ought to stund out for soma time. The hell-for-elflclency Kspee wus unable to get a freight train neross tho Main Stom liulll It was nil out and over. RipplingRhijmQS5 ' Mk It UNKNOWN. . TWAINS (JO WITH (llilllne JWcth'oi'd Hun.) blumo 'em muchl IIKAUTY You oan't llublas Deuel, the bouncing father of a proud baby, was down to earth for a few minutes Wed A i,ooi:y w.ii,s I.ovo, wo shall iiuiiitcI nt lust: Never wns lovelier wir., Hut, sweet. I entient with n mensuro of heat. Touch my uniform not on thy life! ; I : gt Aa4iai The closol, I grunt you, wunts clcan ing. My givrh la In dire disarray. Jlut sell thou my uuir.uin, darling, ami soon n storm Ilrenka to thy costly dlnmny. 'TIs stained with (he cognac of Oondre And torn by the pavements of Tool. At the shoulder you'll see where the II. & got mo When the outfit fought Into Cheroul. .. , (ilvo my dinner coi, nr. to a beg gar; Hell or give nil my rlvles nwny, Do ilnmned, with u gesture, to buy ) ble vesture, But my unle, beloved, will stay! l- . .tCllluuifo TiibuucJ, AN All.tx'o pifgl im pine to town and, having come, lie ' laid him down and passed to other spheres; they buried, then, the unknown knave, and no one stood beside his grave to shed a set of tears. "Odds bones,1' I said, "we ought to try this pilgrim to identify, that wo may, mark his tomb; perhaps some wives and sisters wait to welcome home this poor oIU skate, and' they should know his doom. Perhaps he has an aunt or nieeo.. who will not have a moment's peace until the truth is known; and loving hearts in somo abode may wait his coming up tho , rond, while he sleeps here alone." My neighbors all agree with ;ine; some other fellows ought to sec that something's done on J time; to plant n stranger when he croaks and not attempt to i find his folks is strangely like a crime. To take a poor dead ! nameless skate and dump him in n cheap pine crate it eer j tainly looks bad; and so we twitter for a day, then each one goes his weary wiiy to nitil another sead. Aud so tho unknown ; pilgrim sleeps; ivjid perudventure some one weeps,. because ho comes no more; perhaps some sad-eyed children say that with their dead old dud away, existence is a bore. IVrchanee there : is a gray-haired dame who lovingly repeats, his fiame, and prays for'his return; and in some window, every night, that ho may !find a welcome bright, a lamp for him may burn. But no one has the time to find the relatives he 'Mi behind, when he set forth to roam; be had no roubles in his bug, and so he goes, without a tag, to his ctenml home. . renponnible for the common belle that the formation of froHt on the window panes Homehmv Indicatex tin hygienic condition! bad air, damp LrifHR or other fault in the atmosphere or tho limine. The . fact In that the fronting of the windows In cold wenth or- in rather an indication that the nlr In the house is properly condl tinned, that it still holds a fair pro portion of moisture, that. It has a moro healthful -humidity t'ban the air usually has when it has been artiCI olnlly heated. , - A question .which arises frequently is whether tho "steam" or extraord inary amount of water vapor In the house on wash day its in any way in jurious to health. The answer is that so for as the condition of the house hold atmosphere is concerned, wash dny Is the most healthful day In the week for everybody from baby to Krandpa. The laundress herself may have to put up with some discomfort on wash day, but neither cold nor wet can really injure her health unless science Is wrong and the old quack doctors' almanacs were right about this matter. In my Judgment, the choice of heat lng methods, solely from the hygienic viewpoint, falls about In this order: 1. The open fireplace burning wood, coal or gas. i. The ordinary heating stove. burning wood, coal, oil or gas. of course having proper chimney con nection. 3. The warm air furnace recircu lating tho nir. 4. Tho hot air furnace having cold air intakes from outdoors. 6, Radiators heated by hot water oc stream. The open fireplace of course bents only the room where It is built. Hut such heat, radiant heat, is more liko the heat of the sun, which warms ob jects, Including our bodies, rather than tho nlr of the room; tho air is warmed only by indirect radiation nf tle heat by tht) fireplace lining and fixtures nnd)' byTthe objects or the bodies of Individuals in the room. Our ancestors found a fireplace com fortable although the nir temperature of the room was: perhaps only fi5 de grees P. An open fireplace is by no means the extravagant method of heating ommonly supposed, even 1 hough a large proportion of the heat goes up the chimney. As a main or MUpplenientary meana, of heating a room the open fireplace Is a good hygienic economy. It Improves ven tilation. It does not dry out the al as does a stove or radiator. ; Humidity Is most readily regulated with the warm air furnace, which re circulates a large volume of moder ately heated air. The ordinary hot air furnace, with outside Intake circulates a smaller Qrrcsnoxs .vvn axswers. , Oav More SuVer Nibbling. i (1) What is tho diagnosis and treatment known a,s "tho electronic reactions of Abrama"? (2) Is It ef fective?, (3). I the principle sound? (ft. M.) Answer, (1) A pseudnscientiflc sohemo which seems very plausible to tho prospect who bos no scientific knowledge, worked up by a deluded physician, now deceased, and worked for all there is in it by renegade doc tors and various hrarjds of sbrt cut healerH. (2) It Is quite effective In Separating the "WiBenheimer from his savings. (3) The principle has been exposed ns a humbug by. numerous publications. Is Soap fiafe for Uie Bnhy? Please advise as to the use of soap in bathing children for . instance a rather delicate, nervous, little girl aged tJ, whose personal habits are naturally neat nnd clean1. Should much, if any soap be used, for the body? Should sho be scrubbed? I remember that long ago you gave startling advice to the affect that such soap in bathing 1b injurious. (P. J. O.) Answer. People with old skins- not necessarily very old people- should bo rather wary of soap, and for that matter, they may do-very well with little or no water bathing. Honp is nil right for children, and it is rather beneficial to the skin of youth, the young skin, which Is rather too oily. in coutrnst to the old skin which is too dry and harsh. Soap removes bis skin oil. That Is whay It Is Inju rious to the old skin. But at best soap Is never particularly beneficial to skin It Is only a necessary evil, nec essary to remove grease and. grime. If one can keep the skin clean without soap, bo much the better for the skin. You see, I hold no brief for the soap makers. Years ago I had occasion to 'pan" a well known proprietory shot gun concoction which some of our old fogy doctors were prescribing rather Indiscriminately at the time. "When my complimentary remarks were pub lished the manufacturers oif the nos trum visited me, presented me with subscriptions to numerous medical ournnls, commissioned mo to write some hygienic articles, and finally shipped me a huge case of their nos trum. I haven't said much aljout tho nostrum since. A Turkish bath pro prietor invited me to try ono of his baths he said I'd feel nicer after ward. A corset manufacturer hut the gist of this Is that the soap manu facturers will kindly address any par cels to my residence, for it makes 'em pretty mad here In the office to have bales nnd crates of stuff coming in. And kn case of soap, I wouldn't put it past some of the people around this office to help themselves to several bars before forwarding the present to me. Com Cure That salicylic collodion you suggest ed Is certainly a wonderful corn cure. (M. A.) - i Answer. Paint the corn daily with a solution of 30 grains of salicylic I acid in half an ounce of flexible col- I lodion. CCS ARTICLE No. 26 In the great majoiity of hands the proper lead is not difficult. Every now ana then, However, a player win noia a hand that puzzles him as io the lead. The correct deciiion in such cases means a eame saved or at least a trick or so. The writer noted three Buch hands tJie other evening and in every one of them the correct owning lead made a tre mendous ditlerence. Hand No. Hearts K, J, 7, 2 ' Clubs Q,J, 8,4 ' , Diamonds -4 Spades A, Q.9,4 : Y ;A B : Z No score, rubber eame. Z dealt and bid one diamond, A doubled, Y bid three Diamond,, and II three spades. , bid four diamonds, A four spades, Y five diamonds end B and Z pussed. A doub led and all .passed. What should A open? This is certainly a difficult hand. If he hadn't forced his partner to bid by his informatory double of one diamond, l no ace ol spades would be the logical opening, but as B's bid is in answer to A j double, A is not lustihed in assura - ing that li holds the king of spades. Both the club and heart leads are ques tionable so the proper lead seems to be the four of diamonds. The fact that A holds three suits, all of which he would , prefer to have led to him. makes the trump opening with this hand the ideal one. As a matter of fact, it was the only opening that would have saved game. With this opening the five diamond bid was aeieateu one trick. Hearts - Clubs - Hand No. 3 -K.J, 6, 2. a, J, I Y A B Z Diamonds K. 0. 10. 6 Spades Q,- 6 - 1 No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one club, A and Y passed and B bid one spade, Z and A passed and Y bid four clubs. B bid four spades, Z doub led, A passed, Y bid five clubs, B and Z passed. A doubled aud all passed. What should A open? In this hand the trump opening seems the ideal, one. With the trump opening, the five club bid can be defeated two tricks, With any other opening, it can be defeated only one trick. Note that in both of these hands the bidding of both op ponents indicated very clearly that they held practically, all of the trump strength, so that a trump opening would not cause A's partner, to lose a trump trick. Don't make trump open ings, unless having three suits well, pro tected and unless you )lhov that the. opening will not make your partner lose a trump trick. They are perfect in. hands as just given out,' ljut should be used with great discretion, . . . i . Hand No. 3 ' Hearts none ' . ' Clubs 6, 5 ' : Y : Diamonds K.I. 10.8.4.3 : A Bs Spades K, 10, 9, 8, 2 I : Z ! No score, rubber came. Z dealt and birl four hearts, A and Y passed, B doubled and all passed. What should A ojien? A should open the spade suit. It a preemptive bid of four hearts is correct, it should indicate weakness in spades, the oilier maior suit.. If that is correct. A would be leading up to weakness in Z's hand, alwavs a (rood olav. The onlv other choice A has is the diamond lead and that seems a bad opening. A has a ' minor tenace in diamonds and should wait for a lead in that suit from H There reallv fieema nn rhnire hut. for A to lead spades. The lead should be either . ,h..:.u.r. i .u . . "'r ikul u, pimuo, luuiiti ucu, or mc ten of spades, the too of the interme diate sequence. The spade opening will defeat the four heart bid bir -wo trirt-. but the diamond opening will enable YZ to make five odd in hearts. Quite a- difference. Hearts none Clubs 6, 5, 3 Diamonds. K, 8, 6 Spades 10, 6, 5 Problem No. 13 Hearts J -. 7 . Clubs 4, 2 Diamonds 10, 7, $ Spades A, Q, 9 ., :A Y Z Hearts none Clubs K, J, 9, 7 Diamonds J, 9, S Spades J, 8 i , ' Hearts none Clubs A, Q, 10, 8 Diamonds A, Q, 2 . - Spades K, 7 There are no trumpand Z Is in the lead. How can YZ win eight of the nine ricks acainst any defense? Solution in the next article, Children's Pictorial W. ? v"; ' - ' Cross Word P.i7-'e Ckildreri v for V -V J V V . I M I MOTTTFR:- Fletcher's Castona is a pWas.nU, liarm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, . Tcel'liiug. Drops i . .i o mm ououiing jyrups, espe cially prepared ,r Infants in nrms aiid Children all ages. . . - , "W avoid imitations, always Ionic for the signature of &Lj'fc&V. i Tuvrnrirrri-nm ivirh parka- I l'h;ii.'iuiii everywhere recommcnit. Timely Views on World Topics Itnntc elm nlona- nomcliow- wlim fallicrH 111111111'. It's onljr iwhen nutlK-r lays off tluit It srorV t' !' iloiK. W don't lioar n word ubout Uilltoniy Imyin' AIUI.UOO.t)o worth t'lirlliiiiinko Insiuniicc. Iiui. Jest let it rlorlillnn liny n pnlr o' snim Ixiotn nil tlr uliulc uoi-hl knmvs it. - Poems That Live Somr. Tho feathers of the willow Are hulf of them grown yellow 1 Ai,ovi the Kwellinir stream: And rnKiteil ore the bushes. And mmyjiow the rushes. nu wiiii ,ine clouded glenni. The thistle now Is older. HIk slnlk begins to moulder. Ills lieuil Is white as snow: Tho hrani-hes are nil barer, Th elinm-t's none; Is rarer. ino room pipeth now. ' ltlehnrd WnNnn 1 "Outlawry of Wnr Imiiosslvlo With out I. S. Help." SayB.Xotcd Author. A conference in Washington to outlaw war Is heartily advocated by Huniuel Colcord, noted author. He contends that war- cannot be out lowed If tho United States refuses to bo a party to the conference. The conference which he urges would be connected in some measure with the world court, but not directly w-lth tho league. In a recent Interview he said: "It may no longer be said that the outluwing of aggressive war. is an impracticable vision, since the ac credited representatives of 48 na tions, including tho prime ministers of (Utnt llritnin, France mid font other nation, by unanimous and enthusiastic voto. agreed upon a de tailed plan for Its accomplishment to be submitted to their respective gov ernments. What adds much to its Iniproiuilveness is that France and nearly nil other governments were eager to ratify It had not Great llritnin rejected it, , mainly because the United mates, was not to Join In tho treaty and It was recognized that there could be no successful outlawry of wnr without the United States. "The effect of n conference for the outlawing of nggressive war at the cull of the president would be to save. In the onlv way now tmssihle. the essential features, of tho rejected protocol, with both Oreat Britain nnd tho United states In the com pact." 'EpmEJRM By KllNKKT SEK.IIA ZXU Kunnihg Across. Word :. Ill the picture an I the E "J the Brave Tin Soldier. " S,orj 4. A Russian coin. Word 5. Two or more animals harnessed together. Running Down. , ?rd, 1 A mi'tary defense. A fortified place. ' Word 2. An animal much prized for its fur and living in northern turope. Word 3. A small substance cr microbe usually connected with carrying- dtseaso. i YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWEIIU!) . I firniulo IlrnfA lpinlletnn. . I.A aitANUK. Ore.. Nov. 1 2. T-n Oninde high school defeated Pendle ton high 19 to 19 here yesterday. . Cook with pn, tr ANNOUNCEMENTS SWIM ASHLAND NAT 1le. lylphur Wajjr VXITKI STATKS SENWTOn JA.MKH J. CI'.OSfll.KY Of, I'nrtlaml, Oregon, hvrwhv. nn. I nounces that he Is n candidate for the iti-puhllrnn nomination for p. s Ki,n. tor at the May, IMS. primaries. Will work senlously for develop, nient of Oregon and Oregon ports, for Irrigation nnd reclamation and fulfill ment of measures for real benefit of farmers n suKgeled hy their nrpranl jjjiilons. favor World Court, lleform w ith Kn.. Chinese Hand Laundry 36 South Grape St." . Clothes called for mid do- mi., r nines nnii w in support ne.-es-1 1:.. . i -ti- , ' . sitl-v nruviM, ,,, r.. i... MVIvvnfl A ,,t-l.- .,..... 1 I , r. . ....... ... mu, whimsui, -'vvi. ii via uiutlullVU. Pint Nov. 12, 1609 316 years ago A police regulation o the city of Paris is announced as follows: "The Theatre Bourgoyne shall open its doors only ol one of the clock in the afternoon, and at two of the clock shall commence the perform ance, whether there be sufficient spectators or not, so that the play shall be done and the doors closed by four." In those days, before the gay night life of Paris had become proverbial, the city's .wretched streets, unlighted and unpoliced, exposed nocturnal travelers to rob bery and violence hence the ne cessity of concluding all . public amusements ero nightfall. canrlsM, Mi, rmnler Sjihiic.l, ina Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, "CascarelOc Don't stay headachy, bilious, constipated, sickl i Take one , or two "Osscarets" any time to mildly stimu late jour liver and atart your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear, stomach aweet, tongue pinlcand kin ,n.u - . Kotbinc- else rlpana iun... ..J , . , --... '-.iip uu re freshea the entire system like pleasant, harmlesa candy.liko "Cascarets.5- They, never gripe, overact, or sicken. Direc tions for men, women, children on each box drugstores, : . , . . . Med ford Gleua C: Automobile Olaaa anil mThw. to order. We call for your Ikih ..i replace broken window, , .'.