Independence enterprise., April 30, 1920, Image 6

ENTERPRISE) INDEPENDENCE OnEOO
THE INDEPENDENCE
PAGE
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UNCLE SAM WILL BUILD 300 OF THESE
The G-E Range
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
4.4.
SWOPE & SWOPE
Lawyers
I. O. O. F. Building
Independence. . . Ore.
FLETCHER & BARRICK,
ATTORNEY'S
Cooper Building
INDEPENDENCE, .. OREGON
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Saves Food
The comparison hovn
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j'i.ruiv tlii siivin out in
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TIME CARD ON VALLEY
SELITZ RAILWAY.
Elective Sunday June 2'Jth
The Valley & Siletz Railroad will
run a train leaving Independence at
7.45 a. m. going through to Camp One
arriving there 10 a. m. Leaving at
4.45 p. m. arriving Independence at
7 p. m. leaving at 7.25 p. m. for Hos
Jdns. Sportsmen will have an op
portunity to whip the Luckimute.
ON
OLD
4
ACCOUNTS
WE GET RESULTS
WE REPORT RESULTS
WE REMIT RESULTS
WE PAY THE EXPENSE
WE TAKE THE BLAME.
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO
McMinnville, Ore
Successor to
YAMOREG COLLECTION
AGENCY.
WILLARD
STORAGE BATTERY STATION
We sell, Rent and Repair Batteries-
OUR REPAIR WORY
GUARANTEED.
418 Court Street. Salem.
Phone 203
BOND
and Our Good
PRINTING
Will SaveYou
Money
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
,0
Economy
in Every Cake
SKINNER & WHITE
DO you LABOR AGENCY
WANT 35 N- 2nd st- Portland
H E L P ? We furnish promptly Farm Help,
Milkers, Wood Cutters, Mill, Camp
and Kitchen Help.
Phone Broadway 3205
MURCH RUSSELL, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon . . "
Office and residence over Inde-
dependence National Bank
Hi
You Gan'i Drive a
run in;
in
flail With an Apple
I Poor printing
on poor paper never
paid anybody. Get
work that is good
enough to bring you
good results.
J Use an econom
ical paper such as
and come to an eco
nomical printer.
That's us. Quick serv
ice and good 'work at
reasonable prices.
, Use fcforo Printed
Salesmanship Ask Us
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View of two of tin lnti'st tjpos of dostroyors bolnj; built t Nowi-oi t ovs, a. M-re Hum :Ui i.f tl..-o "hor
nets" are provided for in the navy's ehlpbuilding program.
Hit Influenza
at Its Source
Dr. Simon Flexner Proposes
Combating Dread Disease
at Its Origin.
EASTERN EUROPE PLAGUE SPOT
Many Recorded Epidemics Shown to
Have Emanated From That Area
Disease Claims More Victims
Than European War.
New York. Accord ins to Dr. Simon
Flexner, Director of Laboratories of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, further recurrences of the
influenza epidemic eau be prevented
only by wiping out the disease at its
source. In a" recent address before the
Congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons, later published by the Ameri
can Medical Association, lie outlined
the path of the disease through its
different stages.
"There are excellent reasons for re
garding the endemic home of influenza
to be Eastern Europe," he said, "and
in particular the border regions between-
Russia and Turkestan. Many
recorded epidemics have been shown
more or less clearly to emanate from
that area, while the epidemics of re
cent history have been traced there
with a high degree of conclusiveness.
From this Eastern home, at intervals
of two or three decades, a migrating
epidemic influenza begins, moving east
ward and westward, with the greater
velocity in the latter direction.
Uncanny in Action.
"To the casual observer there Is
something uncanny in the way influ
enza strikes down its victims. While
other epidemics proceed from bud to
worse, with at least progressive In
creases in intensity, Influenza seems to
overwhelm communities over even wid
er stretches of territory as by a single,
stupendous blow. While in the one
case the gradually accelerating rate of
sliced of extension may be taken to
indicate personal conveyance of the
provoking micro-organism, In the other
the sudden wide onset appears the
very negation of personal communica
tion. "Hence the invoking of mysterious
influences, the revival of the notion of
miasm and similar agencies, to account
for this phenomenon. Indeed, the pub
lic mind in general lends itself readily
to such formless concepts, for the rea
son that there still resides in the mass
of the people, even in the more en
lightened countries, a large uneradi
eatod residue of superstition regard
ing disease. One does not need to look
far or dig deep in order to uncover
the source of this superstition. We
have only recently emerged from a
past in which knowledge of the origin
of disease was scant, and such views
as. were commonly held and exploited
were mostly fallacious, It is, Indeed,
very recently, if the transformation
can be said to be perfect even now,
that the medical profession as a whole
has been completely emancipated. All
this is very far from being a matter
of remote importance only, since in
the end the successful imposition of
sanitary regulations involves wide co
operation; and until the majority of in
dividuals composing n community Is
brought to a fair level of understand
ing of and belief in the measures pro
posed, serious and sustained endeavor
to enforce them Is scarcely to be ex
pected. . routing a Bugaboo.
"And yet no better instance of a
communicable disease could perhaps be
invoked than influenza to exercise the
false idea of the mysterious origin of
epidemics. To dwell solely on the sud
den and overwhelming stroke of the
disease is wholly to overlook the
significant incidents Hint precede the
mass infection beennso (Iiov nre of
matic quality. Accurate observer
noted long ngo that irlltieimi In Its
epidemic form did not constitute an
exception to the common rate govern
ing epidemic diseases, which were
obviously nssociated with persons and
their migrations. What the early stu
dents made out by tracing the epi
demic backward to Its point of depar
ture, more modern observers have con- j
tinned by carefully kept records, often
graphically compiled, as In the excel
lent instance f the Munich records;
covering the epidemic of ISSD O'J, which'
can now be sui.demented by a number
of similarly constructed records of tile
epidemic just passed. These detailed
records show convincingly n period of
invasion during which there Is n grad
ual rise in the number of cases to
culminate, within a period variously
estimated at from one to three weeks,
in a widespread, so-called 'explosive'
outbreak of the disease.
"It happens that the early cases of
epidemic influenza tend not to be se
vere, chiefly because they randy are
attended by pneumonia nnd liem-c are
frequently mistaken, and the confusion
in diagnosis is resolved only when the
full intensity of the epidi-.nic is real
ized. In th'i meantime, rich oppor
tunity lias been afforded for tin- free
and unrestricted commingling of lite
sick and the well, of doubtless
heallhy carriers of the inciting agent
and others, until so high a degree of
dissemination of the provoking micro
organism has been secured as in ex
pose the entire susceptible clement of
the population, which happens to be
large, to an almost simultaneous re
sponse to the effects of the infecting
microbe.
"Deductions of like import can be
drawn from the geographic movements
of Influenza epidemics. In Eastern
Itussla and Turkestan, iiilluenza
spreads with the pace of a caravan,
in Europe and America with the speed
of an express train, and in the world
at large with the rapidity of an orenti
liner; nnd if one project forward the
outcome of the means of intercom-
nre i 1 1 :oh-d
d en' il-.-iy fl"!il
I In v lie w i ' ! : i i I ,
cs of iipproai"li or
SUGAR FOUND IN FIR TREES
" V,PV
4 a:h-'t
r "is
i .mil, t.n him r -f i vi niiiuwf if -T ' :T sen
3
BO
Discovery of the growth of sugar on
Douglas flr trees in I'.ritish Columbia
is announced In the American For
estry Magazine. The discovery re
sulted from investigation by I'rof.
John Davidson of the University of
British Columbia at Vancouver.
Specimens are said to have indicated
the presence of a large percentage jof
an extremely rare variety of sudir.
Indians have rnnde use of the sugar
for many years. The Illustration
il.uit ii lit ,,f ih. n.'tir fiiMiri'. ML't
UlUIIIMIUoii .-t ii"
predict that the la'M p:iiidctnl ihoulit
one arise, will extend with the suilt
ness uf an airship.
"Moreover, not only h this rate of
spread determined by the n.il'a
the M-iUKportnthm facilities of lb
L'iiii (if the era. hut towns nicl
mainland and bland,
or late or pivseri
attack iieenrdlng as
or willimit the nvciiu
are protected by liuu'ci slliliiy, :is ia
Instances of remote mountain settle
ments and of ixlaicN ili-tanf fr..ei
ocean lanes or frozen In during wlnt
periods.
To Avert Recurrc ncea.
"If Is (!i-x.i-nlile. in the ih'cre-.t
clear thinking, to cany this ci .ii-M.-nt-tb'n
of the cliaraetei i-Hcx of epidemic
Influenza :i step further. A fen'ure
of the epiitelnic disea-e ,-f particular
significance ,,. t, .-! r, to recur,
that Is, to return to a stricken re-ion
after mi Interval, usually of mi.ir.h- of
rein five quiescence.
"Thus the beginning of the last j.an
detnic in Europe and 'be I'lii'i ! S'ate-
has 1 n traced to sporadic ca-o-s njw
pea ring in April, May nnd .lune, pus
sibly even earlier in rereiu phn'i-s
while the ib-s! nut i e epidemic raued
during September, October and N'.n em
ber of litis. There are very g..o. rea
sons for believing that In ll-elf In
fluenza Is not n serious di-ease, but
that It- sinister character s giwn by
the remarkable frequency uitli . hich
It Is followed, under particular circum
stances by a concomitant .,r - 1 1 P i r-
pneumonic Infection to ,hiih ir. se
vere effects nod lii-b mor'n.ity un
traceable." The manner In which to fi-bt .!'.
eases of this nature is, according to In
Flexner, one of "central rather than
peripheral control," that is. lirlnin
the disease at Its source rather thai
waging a series of e;i fiipnii-ns avaia-'
It after It has spread to dis'ant ecu
ters. . To quote :
"According to Ibis proposal, an of-
rorr or control firiioinitlnL' even to e
tual eriidicnt Ion of the i!'sc,ves in
regions of their endemic sun i a I v. o
be undertaken, an eil'ori, Indei ,. n,,i
occnsiotiiil nnd Inten-ivelt snasnioihi-
ii...
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MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
l
THE REASON WH:
Money i More Safe it
NATIONAL BANK
"OVER 21 BILLIO!
RESOURCES"
(Each Under Supen
ion of U. S Gov Bl
Of till the place thtr
Deponit, Hide, end Init t
Money lirro it tht m
"Why" we idtouU prtrfr
NntionaJ Unny.
! THE 1NDEPENDENDENCE NATIONAL BANK
i
' This Bank is Under Supervision of United Sta!
i Government.
! I
A Grocery That Never
Disappoints Customer
-in
('.imtellilc eT,M
over relatively I,,;,.
hope that the s
', ol (liseaxe n
as during tin
hut continuous
periods, In the
beds, as It won
be (lest roved.
"That such nti effort at
I rin .. , !. .. . ! -
'l"II Wl u .-'I HO l x- enlC !C ,,a SI. in.
be carried through succi ssfuiiv. i.
perienee wilb yellow f..or aimniltinllv
prOVOS. In flttiickillg Unit disease, (he
combat Wits not put ft imlil Its ( ,.
demlc spread had begun and uinil now
territory, such as New Oriean-, j..:.
sonvlllo and .Memphis, had hoe,, p,
vaded ; lint the attack was i,,,,,,. (pl j,
sources at. Havana. Pain .,,,,1
Ouayaquil, to which endomic p,,,,,! ,).
extensions Into new and iioiilral ii-rr!
ory bad been traced.
More Victims Th-m Var.
"In proposing to strive for u,,. p;.,,
achievement, not merely r parryin"
the blows struck by P-st r-ir-f i v Cpi
demies, but of rendering (hem Im
potent to strike In the future, we ,.
pause for n moment to reli ct 'l
different wnys In whh-h peoples react
to grent cnlarnitles, such as tlioi-e
brought by war nnd by disease. As the
results of n cruel and devasllng war
revolutions n government s supposed
the most stable may occur; no such
result follows on wtlll more' devastat
ing epidemics. The foci ,j op!, I,. I,, j,
I nfl mm 's , .ltiii.....1 i ,
x, ,uiin-.i, iiossiniy, luoi-e Vj,,
tlms than did the groat war nn, u
losses to the world in emotion s,,rit
treasure consumed, and progress ,,,
peded lire Incalculable; yd, ihroii"!
a fortuitous clrctiinslnnco of psyehol
ogy, from the one calamity (lie worh
may emerge chastened, perhaps eve,
bettered, while from other, hec-nis.
01 u uepin at ignorance iinioimlin"
en to fatalism, mankind nmv
miss trie deep me;in;u,r r the ,.S ,,,,
I"! Grocery
II !-C
-mar m m W MMt Jt w
i , . ft
1 1
III I
ill-:! ,7
'''I'll 1 T '
I
of
on-
rol.
1 , Jill l, litai. llvUHI. v rr
; Hut Hicst Bccaose fcJ
,, I , $ No Order Too Small Tt-
'ii
up " " - - ' -i; uiu i uunc i jeasunuy r-
Gooda Wu Sc'u "r Juki aa II. prcHcnted nnd When Drdert art ft
ifli Y NKVKU DU'LICATi:. We .Send You Just What Vott 0
ii! Never Send the "Just as flood" vt,i
Calbrcath & Jones
0)o()W()(i
ii
Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Say:
ff
u rp-:i
GIL w o y
i ust v mmr
Peev nil
Bread
And reduce the High Cost of Living."
A
CHEAPEST AS WELL AS THEj
Mules Show "IV,-.
Owensboro, Ky.-- ;
owes his life to bis inn'
by the wind, a giant
across the scat of '(ns
R!nr.e "
oils, fa.
s. ii,,,
do cr-islii
v.'agnn. 'I'l.
ooli
mules saw what was coming, bohed
WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MARKET
BUY THAT
EXTRA LOAF
Your Grocer Ha3 It
7 CHtTT "RolHricy CO
Cherry
.....1. iir