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THE nKXD mXLKTIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, ORKflON, MONDAY, OCTOURIt l!fl, UVUi,
The Bend Bulletin
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RipplirigRhumeslf
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920.
VACCINATION AGAIN
The Bulletin Is Interested In free
discussion of public questions nnd is.
therefore, very glad to present the
communication in favor of the anti
vaccination measure which appears
In another column. The argument
there developed, however, is wholly
the citation of alleged authorities
without the context that will tell
just what these men are talking
about and, therefore, weak and in
conclusive. We venture the asser
tion that there is not one of these
witnesses ever heard of by the peo
ple who will read the communication.
Apainst their testimony we present
that of an American who is well
known to a great many people.
This is Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who
has said that the title of the bill is a
misnomer and that It should be
called "a bill for the increase of mor
tality in children." Dr. Wiley has
said further about this particular
measure:
"Never before have I been in a
community where matters pertaining
to public health have been taken out
of the hands of experts and put to a
vote before the people. I do not
think that a parent in this state who
has children of school age will vote
for this measure, because it means
that Ihe school children will not be
protected against contagious dis
eases."
To show how important it may
be that the context be clear when
quotations are given, we call atten
tion to a recent communication and
answer in the Oregonian. A frierd
of the measure, writing to the paper,
quoted Professor Hilton J. Rosenau
as writing in 1903: "It will be
shown that there Is- practically no
vaccine on the market free from bac
terial contamination;." This and
, another quotation from the same man
are used to prove that vaccination if
bad.
In answer the Oregonian complete
ly demolishes the case so attempted
to be established. It points out that
Dr. Rosenau was disenssing the de
fective preparation of vaccine, but
that since then the methods of vac
cine preparation bad been improved,
and in 1914 he wrote:
" 'In recent years, owing to the Im
proved quality of the vaccine virM
and the introduction of aseptic meth
ods, a bad sore arm is a rare occur
rence and serious complications still
rarer. In any case,, the danger con
nected with vaccination is infinites
imal when compared with the bene
. fits conferred.'
"In the same chapter Dr. Rosenau
also says, among other things, in
Bupport of vaccination:
" 'Vaccination and revaccination,
systematically and generally carried
out, offer complete protection to a
community or a nation. In other
words, while individual protection is
not always perfect, the communal
protection is absolute.' "
. We prefer the opinions of the
Wiley of today and the Rosenau of
1914 to all the assertions of our cor
respondent's witnesses.
Should the measure favored by our
correspondent pass, persons infected
with smallpox, scarlet fever, diph
theria, syphilis, measles and leprosy
could sit by your side in churches,
schools, trains and cars and all- pub
lic health organizations, now existing
for your benefit, would be powerless
to protect you.
Walt Mcrton JT ZTA "
House of Hapsburg
The princes of the Hapsburg line in camp and
court now cut no ice; they have to fast while others
dine, their standoff's bad, they lack the price. Some
eighty duchesses and dukes now stand around with
frigid feet; their titles now, seem empty flukes
since they can't get enough to eat. They send to
us the warning cry, from roofless castles where
they-lurk, "Unless the ravens bring us pie, we
gravely fear we'll have to work;" With noble
courage thus they face a future fraught with dread
and fears, these scions of a kingly race that loafed
for quite a thousand years. Far better face the
headman's ax than be a laundress or a clerk, but
proudly they'll get down to tacks, and if they must,
why, they will work. Their landmarks are forever
gone, their world is jostled upside down, and some
cheap uncle has in pawn the jeweled sceptre and
the crown. Too proud to seek the craven's doom
by means of rope or gun or dirk, they cry, amid the
encircling gloom, "Just lead us to the honest work."
And if for honest work they look, they will not
need to travel far; I'd take a duchess as my cook,
and hire a duke to run my car.
ic practice, a fatal superstition whose
consequences are measured today,
160 years after Its birth, by thou
sands and thousands of dead and
wounded: by tears without end."
Dr. Adolf Vogt, professor of sani
tary statistics and hygiene In
greatest and deepest of all forms,
ahollHhing the lust hope of races, tho
new-born soundness of the human
body. This Is blood assassination
and like a murderer's knife."
Dr. J. W. Collins, for 25 years pub-
he lie vaccinator of London, became con-
University of Berne, made this state- vinced that vaccination produced,
ment to the British royal commis- rather than diminished, smallpox and
sion in tne capacity or a statistical
expert:
"After collecting the particulars
of 400,000 cases of smallpox, I am
obliged to confess my belief In vac'
cinatlon is absolutely destroyed."
Dr. J. W. Hodge of Niagara Falls
who helped to make that city the
least vaccinated city In the United
States, with not a death from small
pox for a quarter of a century, makes
the following remarks:
"Think of the unparalleled absurd
ity of deliberately infecting the or
ganism of a healthy person, in this
day of Banitary science and aseptic
surgery, with the poisonous matter
obtained from a sore on a diseased
calf!"
J. J. G. Wilkinson, M. D., M. R. C.
S., of London, wrote the following
18 years after he was prevailed upon
to make a special study of vaccina
tion: "Not denying other forms of social
wickedness, I now, after careful
gave up his position at 12500 a year
and published a book to prove his
case.
"Leicester, " England, a lnrge
Industrial town of over 200.000 In
habitants, has completely set the vac
cination laws at defiance. says Dr.
C. Killlck Millard, medical officer of
health. "In 1918, over 30 years af
ter abolishing compulsory vaccina
tion, Leicester is more than 95 per
cent unvaccinated and. with the sin
gle exception of an imported case,
there has been no smallpox since
1906 and no deaths from smallpox
since 1904."
Hundreds of American physicians:
have declared themselves opposed to
vaccination, against their education
ana preconceived opinions. For
most of the above facts I am indebt
ed to Dr. George Starr White, M. D.
r. 8. Sc., London, author of note,
now living In Los Angeles, Cal.
Volumes could be written to show
how the public has been gulled for
study, regard vaccination as the many years regarding the Immunity
.
COMMUNICATIONS.
To the Editor: That the readers
of The Bulletin may know that the
facts are not all on the side of vacci
nation, but decidedly against it, I
will make a few worthy quotations
from eminent men.
Doctor Carlo Ruata, who is
professor of materia medica at the
University of Perugia, Italy, after re
citing the disastrous results of vacci
nation in Italy, used these words:
"Believe not in vaccination; it It
a world-wide delusion, an unscientif-
Is Woman's Vote Wasted ?
Five say no! One, yes! Woman's vote is merely
a weapon. Do you agree with Mary G. Kilbreth
or Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt? See Hearst's for
November.
CALLING A SPADE A STEAMPLOW
by O. K. Chesterton
Also in Hearst's tor November
Can We do without War?
Has war been a ruling, constructive idea in all
human societies? What can we find to take its
place? Read H. G. Wells, The Future of Man
kind, in Hearst's for November.
THE LITTLE RED FOOT
A New Novel by Robert W. Chamber
Also in Hearst's for November
Do Men Marry Red Hair?
Is the old theory that there is just one woman
for every man, nonsense? Is Romance largely
a matter of propinquity? Read what the marriage
licenses indicate in Hearst's for November.
And in addition to these, there are 3 other great
novels, 7 other vivid short stories, and 8 other
special articles all in
-Hearsts
. aw3ii.Lwfl tyiissiqr,
FOR NOVEMBER-NO W ON SALE BY
MAGILL & ERSKINE HORTON DRUG CO.
OWL PHARMACY
Dealers
LEO ADLER, Distributor.
offorod by vaccination.
II, II. KETCH I'M.
. NOTU'H
MIxk Ktliel bMolohor, proHldoiit of
tho Itohoktili UHHomhly of OroKon. will
liavo cliai'KO of tint district cohyoh
tlmi, which will bo held Tuomliiy af
ternoon mid uvoiiIiik In Kuthor'H hall.
All HohektiliH urged to ntlantl.
33-1 la
Meet ma lit "Tho Dugout."
0-llM22p
rorxi) notu'U
Notion In hereby given Hint the
city of Iloud Iiiih ('tinned to be Im
pounded tho following doHerlhod live
slock, pursuant to the provisions of
ordinance No. 120 of tut Id city, to
wn : onn sorrel mare, one white
liiinl fool, while stripe In forehead,
branded Y on rlulit shoulder, ago
aiiout 8 yours, wuIkIiI about , lotto
pounds; one while uoltllitK, ii limit 15
yours old, weight about Mill poiimlH,
lirtiiulH, If any, timliiclphuruhlo; one
ay KolcmiK. nun wlilto hind fool,
hell on and hohhlml, lump on left
flunk, ii bout 8 years old, woliiht
aiiout DM) noundii, brand, If any,
uiiiloolhoriihlo; onu black gelding,
ago n lio ut IB yours, weight about H'10
iihiiicIh, brands, If any, uiulneliilior-
iiblo. Notion Is hereby further given
Dial the umlni'HlKiicd will, mi tha ill 111
day of October, 11120, ut I ho hour or
3 ). in., ut the city pound In said
oily, sell ut public unction I ho uliovo
described livestock to satisfy tho
charges for Impounding the suiiiu,
together with all uccriilng rusts.
I. A. V, NIXON,
84c ('lilof of I'ollco.
11 do
tf-p r-p .
Iry lnis
It's Great
"Chilly mornings? Shuck!
They're all the iiumo to mo!
"I switch on the boater,
fill up the bath and Jump In.
"Oet a radiant beater and
try It It's great!"
Yuu rnn u't them nt our
more. Any Mze Klitt lit
Itnillnnt Heater you want.
Take jour pick. Prim are
rlRht.
Bend Water, Light
& Power Co.
CITATION
In the County Court of tlm Hluto
of OroKon, fur tho County of' l)on
ch ii ten.
In Hie mutter of tho oxlutu of
John Kiiloy, doceaHOit.
To Zono Kuley, Vannlo Snider
and Kdltli KkIiiv. ureelliiK:
In tho mt mo ut tho Klulu of Oro
Kon you aro hereby died ami re
quired to uppeur in tho County
Court of tho State of UroKon. for
Ilia County of Dene hut on. at tho!
courtroom thereof at lloud, In tho
County of PeHChutua, . November
IS. 1920, then nnd thero to allow
ciiiiho, If nny exist, why an order
iihniild not lie inn do. nnd why the I
mild ndmltilutrutor of the mild entiilo j
should not Hell the real eslnln, to-
wit: KH, KWU nnd the W14.
RKVt of Section HO. Township IX
South, Unniin 13 Knst, Willamette '
Morltllnn, In Piwhutes County, Ore
koii, beloiiKlna to the estate of auld
John KkIcv, deceused.
WHiiosh:
TIIK HON. ROI1ICHT W. SAWYKIt.
JuiIko of tho Con my Court of lliu
Kioto of OroKon. for the County j
of Deschutes, with tho mull of'
mild Court aniseed, this 4th day I
of October. A. D. ID 20.
Attest: J. H. HA NIC II.
101, 107. 113. 119c Clerk.
SPECIALS
for the
Working Man
Mackinawa, real values,
at..: $11.00, $12.50,
$13.50, $1 1.00 and $15.00
Stag Shirts, extra pood
value..$7.50, $8.50, $y.J()
Heavy Khaki l'ants, all
wizes, at the low price
of, per pair $(J.50
Army Shirts, genuine,
at $(.18
Flannel Shirts, assorted
colors, at..$1.95 & $4.77
$5.00 values in Cover
all, extra good, at..$1.25
A complete assortment
of Osborne's Sample
Gloves and Mitts, from
50c to $2.95 and $1.50
SHOES
for the entire family.
THE HUB
J Demanding of merchants their
highest priced wares, whether you
can afford them or not, is fuel for
the profiteer. Even with present
prices, proper judgment can be ex
ercised in buying and money saved.
High prices is no excuse for ex
travagance. The Shevlin-Hixon Company.
Jllllj' '
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housewife's friend
Calol Liquid Gloss cleans, dusts
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and linoleum quickly.
It lessens housework; keeps highly
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it's every drop a polish. -
With Calol on your mop or cloth,
it is easy to keep the corners clean and
bright; around and under heavy pieces
it completes the task of cleaning quick
ly. Calol gives a lustre that lasts.
The regular use of Calol Liquid
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will prolong its life, make cleaning
easy and produce a fine glossy surface.
A can bought today 'assures you a
clean house for many days to come.
CALOL LIQUID GLOSS
CALOL LIQUID GLOSS DEALERS
BEND HARDWARE CO.
IIEYBURN HARDWARE CO.
M. & C. SERVICE STATION
GILBERT'S FURNITURE STORE.
THOMPSON MUSIC CO.
A. J. GOGGANS.
N. P. SMITH HARDWARE CO.
DESCHUTES GARAGE CO
FULLER'S GROCERY.
HOLMES' GROCERY.
BEND AUTO STAGE & TRUCK
COMPANY.
OWL PHARMACY.
HORTON DRUG CO.