Medford mail tribune., November 16, 1925, Image 5

5
o
o
O 0
TXT!T! FTTH
U. S. EDUCATION IS
GREAT FORCE IN
1L
PpoKTam for Kduentlon Wt'k.
Constitution diiy, Monday, No
vember 16 "The conatluiilin, Is
the bulwark of tU'inorrucy und
opportunity. M
' 1. Unity, jiiHtlce, tniniitility,
deft'nfle, wulfuro ntul liberty.
2. Our constitution gun run-
teeH those riKhtH.
3. Our L'uiiHtitution in the ox-
presslon of tho will of the
people.
4. One constitution, one flair.
one union, one hlHtory. -h
Slogans: .
HnllotH, not hullets.
Know the constitution.
Visit your hcIiooIh today.
The urge for education In thin
country has grown to such propor
tions that educational Institutions are
being taxed to their utmost to house
the millions clamoring for admis
sion. ThlKiyear Nw York City has en
rolled for tho rirst time In Its his
tory more than a million children
In Its public school classes. Chicago
has to its credit more than half n
million. So It goes throughout the
country. This is tho contribution
which our public schools are making
to the nation. It Is the country's
Investment In its future.
The broad diffusion of education
EQUALITY
brlngs into conspicuous view therim audiences has also prot laimed it
force of the dominating idea of the
nation equality of opportunity. Kdu-
at ion is not confined to "white
collars." Scholastic training pene
trates farm, factory and work shop
Hundreds of thousands are subjected
to Us Influence In night classes, ex
tension classes, part-time classes, cor
respondence courses and at home, by
radio. It makes education as is
proper, in a nation founded on de
mocracy democratic.
This spread of learning calls for
an equalization in our social status
and education must establish it. Ex
isting social classifications can hardly
survive the present leveling Influ
ence of literacy. In this country.
where a laborer today becomes a
bank president tomorrow; where a : nmtle situations; with a love story
shop mechanic lifts himself to motor! that has an angle quite different from
magnate; whore the self-made rise the ordinary run found in plays of to
suddenly from obscurity to cmi- dn tno comedy Is clean cut and sub
nence, there is needed a new social if 'nu PnJ-v tnrills tnat 111-6 true
recognition for all honorable oc-,to "f(l wi,h the PsI" lt loose, com
cupations. Kducational tendencies "hfflricnt to relieve the tears and
must not be controlled bv but must nn acting company 4if merit each on'
control that social standlmr. I master of their respective arts and
TTriiifnttmi Lu tin. irrunt l..v..tf' ft
is breaking down the barriers' be-
, . .. , , , ,
voen tho0 who toll by hand nnd
hose who In .or l.y l.rnin;. it is
tearing . own the wall thi.t jparates
tho socially ele. t from those of
country is moving in tho evolution
of a new measure for social value
worth, rather than wealth where, if
there be any aristocracy at all, It will
be an aristocracy of brains. It is
tending more and more to become
the world's true index of value. Km
in every occupation men and women
are measured by their works, and the
quality of their work is in the main
affected by tho knowledge and train
ing education bestows.
"The Colonel's Uidy and Judy
O'Grady" may be "sisters under )";
Bkin," but education brings
equality to a visible surface.
T
rcssEN. Germany. Nov. lier
tha Krupp. principal owner or the
(treat Krupp steul works, suffered li
broken collar hone anil injuries about
the ribB today when the automobile
In which she was driving with her
husband, Hnmn Krupp von llohlen.
.t . im.. .. The
', . .. i, ,..-,.,,,, I
I T., i , ..,!, sli.Ht inJ.,-:
ries. . 1
Herfha Krupp Inherited the great
Krupp works and other property
estimated to aggregate $ I r.O.aoo.OOft.
upon tho death of her father In No
vember. 1!H)2. Hertha Krupp is 3i)
years old.
S. V. Offlivr KUN Tramp
RENO, Nov. J. E. Davidson, an
itinerant lahorer, was shot and killed
by Thomas Plckney. night watchman
at the Southern Pacific roundhouse at
Truekooj Plckney told the police that
Onvldson attacked him with an Iron
liar when he was ordered out of one
of the railroad houses where he was
found nsleep.
ISDne YELLOW
Jim PENCIL
( REDBAND
iiii
ELKS TO HOLD A
One of Urn best cards of boxing
bouts that lias ever been shown lo
cally will be held at the Klks club
next Thursday night. Twenty-four
rounds of boxing are on the card and
some of the best boxers in the north
west have been signed up. This card
was to have been held last week, but
owing to the close proximity to
Armistice Day it was decided to hold
it off a week ami by so doing seve
ral added events will be on the bill,
l-arry Schade and Doc Mowers are
the match makers a nit they state
that from the reports that they hnve
received regarding the boxers signed
up that this should be the best box
ing card that has ever been Hinged
locally. The program is for Klks
only and It is expected that every
Klk living In Jackson and Josephine
counties will be in attendance.
'WHITE CARGO' PLAYS
AT CRATERIAN TONIGHT
Any attraction that can run contin
uously for three years in New York
and still play to turn-away business
must contain all that is best in theat
rical endeavor, not only has the .Met
ropolitan city placed Its stamp of ap
proval on "White Cargo," as the dra-
i iiwiun hi 'iixii! iiiii in imp mil i -1111-
one of the best plays seen then in t
decade Chicago critics endorsed the
play also and the prosperous run of
over one year at the Cort Theater in
that city attests to Its popularity there.
"White Cargo" was written by l.eon
Cordon from the book "Hell's I'lay
ground" is a vivid love play of the
tropics, it is In three . acts and six
scenes; in writing this play Mr. Cor
don has made no conscientious effect
to 'create or eliminate sensationalism
but ban faithfully portrayed Africa as
it really is. with its eternal sunshine
and rot a rot which penetrates the
minds and hearts of those white men
who attempt to civilize a country that
defies their encroachment.
The play abounds in Intense dra
all set in a scenic, environment that
n th "1,u ""Jo1
afford to m ss the sensational wonder
.
c,,,lU,,.inn wol wlUBfleil lhlll yol, hllve
m nn cvc,n ln ,.
"What Price Glory'
Coining.
Is today the
"What Price Glory"
'most celebrated play In the world. In-
deod( with onc not(lbie exCeption. 'it is
the most discussed play the world has
ever seen. That exception is also an
American play "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
Both these plays roused the country
for the same reason. The first re
flected a burning national question.
The second gives u a flaming pic
ture of the world war.
"What Price filory" has stirred the
world because the world accepts it ns
the truest picture yet presented of the
war. Yet this panorama is revealed
almost unconsciously by its authors.
Laurence Stalllngs and Maxwell An
derson never expected to make history
with their play. Their modett intent
was to tell the story a comedy. In
truth of a battle between two hard
boiled marines for the favor of a
peasant girt In a nameless village In
France. Hut the background of their
lory is the world's tragedy, and so
snltv with truth is every detail of that
harkKround thai we who have heard
and read and wondered recognize It
instantly for truth. As If by lightning
flafhoH. we see the crushing outlines
of the war machine ns U rumbles
blindlv one. In these vivll flashes
our minds grnsp the whole scheme
and iniquity of war more completely
than we could ever hope to realize It
through endles description of evi
dence, or scientists' blueprints of how
the war mnchine works. . 7
"This play." says Robert Hertch
oy, "will do more than the war did.
It Is something to see. to thrill at find
to remember the next time they try to
start a war nn you."
I.ouis O. Mneloon 1 sending ft su
perlative company to the Hunt's Cra
terlan thenter Monday night. Novem
ber 23. direct from Us triumphant en
Ragonient at the Curran theater. San
Kranclsco. That distinguished actor,
Emmltt Cnrrlpan wlll he seen as the
hardboiled skipper, Captain Elagg.
The Screen
tlj Vo Press Agent
"Itcst People" nn Screen.
"The licit People." made Into a pie
lure by Sidney Olcott. ha tt local
premiere at the Hunt's Craterlan thea
ter yesterday and will be shown acaln
Innmrrnw mnt Inee and nlltllt. elvInK
away lonlcht to "White Caro." Is Is
made from the comedy by uaviu
Gray and Avery Hopwood.
In the cast are Warner llnxter and
F'slher Ualston as the chauffeur and
chorus Bill. Joseph Htrlker and Mar
Karel Morris as the boy and clrl,
Kathlyn Williams and Kdwards DavU
ua the father and mother.
1 News Notes From Moviedom DEDICATION OF
Seven Wlviti of Bluebeard.."
We don't know how attractive the
wives of Blubeard in the fairy story
ware, but we're willing to wajer that
they didn't auriut the seven falrl
damsels who will be tho dutiful wives
of lien I.yon In the screen "Seven
Wives of llluebeard." They nro l.ucy
Ftix. Hlanche Sweet. Diana Kune(
Dorothy Selmstiall. Lois Wilson, ltel
ly Jewel ami Kalherlne )iay. With
these lieautles trallinK In his wake
)jen is the envy of all the actors
qn the lot., .
The picture is a Ttobert Kune pro
duction. Slur Dust.
Mary Plckford is now a director
of n Hollywood bank. Buster
Keaton's new leading lady is paid
$13 a week. She Is Ksmeralda
Tompkins, u beautiful cow.
Fred Niblo and his wife, Knid Ben
nett, nre Rolnir abroad for a rest in
January. Hughle -Mack, the
portly M. O. M. cimedlan is learn
ing to swim. His bathing suit is IS?
Indies around the waist and contains
five yards of material. I'atsy
Until .Miller has bobbed her haul.
Marguerite de la Motto Is
on a milk diet to ffain weight.
When James Cruze saw the "Char
leston" he termed It "cheap and
disgusting" and banned it from his
part of tlio studio. A team
financed by Harry Carey won the
Southern California baseball cham
pionship. One of tho screen's first idols Is
returning to the movies as a di
rector. Remember when Maurice
Costello's dark eyes and handsome
locks used to set the feminine hearts
aflutter? Now his two daughters.
Dolores and Helene are filling lead
ing roles. Ho nsed to get :I0 a.
week during his early days. J.
Stuart ltlacktnn who - rirst raised
(.'ostello to stardom, has selected him
to direct, "Maryland, My Maryland "
in which his daughter. Dolores., will
be starred.
George Putnam Files Complaint
on Closing of Local Fishways
To the Kditor: j
1 am enclosing some correspon
dence following a complaint 1 filed
with the state game warden over
the fact that on a recent trip to the
Hague river, I found all fishways
closed .and consequently no fresh run
of fish In the upper river. The
subject may be of interest to Rogue
river anglers if not to politicians
who capitalize sportsmanship for po
litical spoils and work the anglers
for a bunch of boobs.
Yours,
OKOnfiR PUTNAM.
Salem, Nov. Ill, U125.
' Mi (leo. Putnam,
Editor Capitol Journal,
Halem, Oregon.
J)earleorge:
I am enclosing a copy of'let
ter just received from our Mr.
Coleman regarding tho situation
txt the Ttay and Savage dams.
Kindly let me know if you think
Ills explanation is satisfactory.
Cordially yours,
K. V. AVKUILU
State Oame Warden.
Coleman Replies.
Mr. K. F. Averlll,
State Game Warden,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear .Mr. Averill:
In answer to your telegram re
garding the ladders at the Itay and
Savage dams, will say I had the
water out of the ladders at the Gold
Kay dam for some eight or ten days
while we were making the necessary
repairs on the ladder on the east
and north side of the river; the lad
(Um on the south and west side of
me river during the low water period
of late summer and early fall never
has had enough water In same to
take fish over. In fact, fish are
unable . to reach this ladder during
the dry season" of the year. Just ns
soon as the ladders were repaired
the water was niiscd in the dam by
the power company sufficient to fur
nish plenty of water for the north
side ladder to let any and all fish
over and has been so maintained
ever since the repair work was fin
ished. At the Savage Rapids dam onco
every year after the irrigation sea
son Is over and the water in 'tho
river is at the lowest period these
people raise the flood gates under
the power house and let the entire
river go under the dam; this lowers
the water at the base of the dam
sufficient for these people to make
an Investigation of the conditions of
the dam, and to make nny necessary
repairs on the flam that urt, neces
sary, etc. While this Is being done,
there is no water in the ladder at
all or at least not enough water t"
take fish over.
This year they had to do quite
a lot of repair work and they have
had the water out of the ladder for
some ten days or more making these
repairs, hut now nre ready to turn
the water back In the ladder, while
this work was going on there were
no fish running up stream. Bo I do
not think that nny hnrm was done.
The people (sportsmen) of south
ern Oregon will have to reconcllo
themselves to the fact that at least
once a ypar the people who are ope
rating nn irrigation project of the
magnitude of this one will hnve to
hnve the right and privilege to take
ndvantngc -of the low water period
to mnke the necessary Investigation
and repairs.
During this time of the year there
are no new runs of any kind of fish
In the river and these people take
advantage of this fact, an well ns of
the low water to do ftilB work. Tjiey
are more than willing at all times
to co-operate .with the commission
and to do everything in their power
to get Hsh over the dam, and they
should T?e commended by the public
and the people of this part of tho
state instead of crlt-lsed for what
they have done.
1 am well nwnre of the fact that
you and thgL rommrwlon understand
these conditions nnd look at the same
in a broadnilnded way, so pleaio
! f5 , rmJ RAAIIOni rilM IP
HSH jL t I IVIMU0ULLUIV1 10
ly'fo' j
Blanche.
J5WELE.T
The seven actresses who arc- wives.
don't let this matter worry you in
any way, as no harm has been or will
be done if these same conditions
have to occur once every year.
I was aware that this work was
being done and that the water was
out of the ladder, and should have
notified you of this fact In order
that you might have been prepared
to meet nny criticism that might
arise regarding the same, so I beg
your pardon for not having notified
you of the above.
Yours for success,
V. p.. COLKMAX,
. Hupt., Screens.
Mr. Putnam closed the correspon
dence with the folio wing communi
cation to .Mr. Averill.
Mr. K. R Averill,
State Game Warden,.
Portland, Ore.
Dear Kd:
Yours with Coleman's letter
received. 1 was at Gold Itay
October H and the fish ladders
were both dry'and they said at
the power house that both had
been dry for over a week. No
work was being done on either.
There was no water in the Sav
age Knpids fishway.
It will be news to anyone that
has fished in Koguc river as
many years I have to learn
that there are no runs of fish at
this season of the year. Nearly
every year there has been a large
run of steelhead during the
month of October and at the
same time the advance guard of
silverside salmon reached Gold
Ray section and continued until
December. There was of course
no run this year, although a
large run was reported ln the
Gallce section, but with all fish
ways closed, how could there he?
What would Interest the pub
lie that pays its coin for the
privilege of fishing. Is why the
fishways are not kept In order
the yea r a round , and wh y a
channel Is not blasted to insure
access in times of low water?
Are not game wardens and
screen inspectors paid to look
after the anglers' Interests in
stead of the power companies
' nnd Irrigation districts? And
while discussing this subject,
can you inform me why the fish
screens on irrigation ditches, as
on Uttle lititte intake, are placed
so far below the point of diver
sion ns to Insure tho destruction
of young fish spilled over the
waste gate?
As you are new oh the Job, I
would suggest that you take a
trip over southern Oregon by
yourself and ascertain Just what
good fishways and screens do.
Sincerely Yours,
G. PI'TNAM.
Is Your Child
Thin and Weak?
Cotl Uver Oil In Sugar Coaled
TaMcts Put On I let It mid
IhilldH Thorn Cp.
In just a few days quicker than
you ever dreamed of these wonder
ful health building, flesh making tab.
lets called McCoys Cod Liver. Oil
Compound Tablets will start to hell
any thin, underweight little one.
After sickness and where rickets
are suspected they nre especially
valuable. No need to give them nny
more nasty Cod 11 ver Oil these
tablets are made to take the place
of that good, but evil smelling, stom
ach upsetting medicine nnd they
surely do it.
A very sbkly child, nge 0, gained
Mi ,..U.H. ... . Q
Ask Heath's Drug Store or nn"
druffftfxt for M'f'oy's Cod Uver Oil
Compound TQ'niH ns ensy to lake
as randy tin tablet CO cents nnd
money back it not satisfied.
Adv,
Although the weather was very for
bidding Sunday, a crowd of several
hundred peopl gathered at the I. O.
O. l- cemetery in the afternoon to
wltnesH the dedication services of the
ne w.Memorlal Mausoleum. The ser
vices were brief,, suit appropriate and
impressive. Especially Interesting was
tho address of Prof. Irving Vlnlng.
Master of diction and eloquence that
he always Is. the occasion Inspired and
brought forth one of the choicest and
most beautiful efforts heard in Med
ford; The address of welcome by A.
J. 11 an by, was a forceful and fitting
one.
other features of the program were
songs by a male quartette, invocation
by Rev. J. It. Coan and benediction
by Hew W. K. Katon. C. K. dates
presided as master of ceremonies.
The exercises were held lu the
chapel of the building and the au
dience filled the corridors.
As an introductory to the ceremo
nies, the members of the Canton and
Auxiliary branches of the I. O. O. F.
formed a procession, inarched In pro
cessison to the doors of the mauso
leum and there opened ranks, through
which the assemblage filed into the
building.
At the conclusion of the services,
the crowd inspected the edifice and
listened to detailed Information given
by Its designer and builder, CI. I).
Mason.
Prominent among the delegation
were Cenerals Wadsworth and P.eck
wlth and Colonel Mattle Kimble of
the state departments of the Parlarchs
Militant and Indies' Auxiliary Mili
tant. ALBANY FATHER SHOT
BV SON NOV. 4 DIES
A MIAN Y. Ore. Nov. 10. .Ino
Scliwlndt, r(5, .Ionian farmer, who
wna shot ln tho hciul by 16-yer-old
son, John, November 4. (lied lifter
buttling ten days with half a bullet
in hlii bruin. John Is held In the
Linn county jail without bull on an
open ohni'Ke. Tho hoy shot his
Tiither while the latter was heating
another son, Joe, Jr., nBed 111.
Cook with ens.
f
For the Baby
We tire doing our best In meet
.ill tlie needs (if Hie little iIiiiTiiikk-
First, we have n set of Trom
mel' 's Hiiby Smiles. It litis an easy
wieher Imsltet to plane the little
one in while being weighed. We
will weifrli the babies us often lis
you ehoose. We keep u card
reeord and can always show you
the increase or decrease weight as
the baby progresses.
We have all the foods:
Uorliek's Malted Milk, $1.00 size
for 83.
Hospital size, $3.15.
Dryco, large and small sizes.
Mend's Dextro Jfaltro.se, all three
numbers and the two sizes.
N'estlc's Kood, all sizes.
Mellen's Kood, 85c size for 69.
Itordeu's Malted Milk.
And practically all the Haby
Foods that are made.
(ilyeerine Suppositories,
f'astoliii.
Johnson & Johnson Ilnby Powder
mid also their (lift Mux.
Sun Tox Talcum Powder and
Itay CiiHtile.
('out i Imported Castile.
Stork Soap.
All kinds of Nursing Potties and
Nipples.
(ilnss Funnels for filling nursing
bottles.
Zinc Stciiratc Powder,
liorozin Powder.
Mciiuch'h nnd H(uihb' Talcums.
Sanitary Wash Cloths.
Killex Pad for. the diaper that
keeps the little one dry.
Celluloid Toys, Pings and Patties.
Hubber Kings and Pacifiers,
Thermometers that float for the
baby's bath,
Hair llriiKhes nnd Combs. '
Q. What arc thi flood nnil lim effects
of sunlight In the parlor unit liv
InK room?
A. HnnllKht will promote the Reneral
iheatth of the members of the
family. It may fade tho carpet.
It's up to you to decide, which is
the most Important.
Heath's Drug Store
Plionpd384
As near aa your phone.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
NORTH CENTRAL GARAGE
Auto Repairing Star Cars Our Specialty.
Conn in and pet our prices. Estimates ehcerful
l'urnished on all jobs. Work guaranteed.
E. McKee N. J. Rindt
Phone 446 632 N. Central Avenue, v .
TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER
LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS
Also Bargains in r.
Used Tractors and Sprayers '
BILL' TRACTOR SHOP
226 North Riverside Phone 1010
Chinese Hand j
1
Laundry j
1
36 South Grape St. !
i
Clothes called for and dc
liverod. Work owrnntced.
8AVE YOUR HEALTH
IT'S MORE PRECIOUS . ,
. THAN YOUR MONEY
Polka who look Into the future with
confidence plan their housekeeping
with the same sense that makes a a
business successful. The old fashioned '
plan of lmvlnK the washing done at
home doea not even pay in dollars
and cents. 75 cents for 10 pounds wet
wush. Phone us nnd wutch us keep
a date with our order,
M EDFORD
.3UNLIN.H1 TJW
RJ VERS IDE
AVE
DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
Travel by Motor Stage
AFELY, 8WIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY
Two Through Stages Daily Z.
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and 1130 A. It
A pleasant one day trip.
Also leave Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting
following morning to Portland.
We take passengers for all way points. For further Information
and tickets call Union Stage Depot Phono Mi. .
FAKE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.8S - .
Direct Connectlona at Roieburg for Cooa Bay Point. , ' ,
"A Definite Plan for a
Definite Purpose"
Save for a Sunshiny Day
The Right Bank for You
The First National Bank5
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves "
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
. .
PHONE
166
51
YSTEMATIC
AVING
PELLS
UCCESS
MEDFORD, OREGON f