The Eugene guard., February 06, 1925, Image 4

Page Fon?
THE ETTGtiilti" "GUARD-:.
THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper publiehed dally except Sunday.
PAUL. n. KELTY, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offlcea 1037-10s?1 Willamette Street
Telephone 1200
Tha Tr r I t. s mamW nt tha A a M I !l t P (I PreSS. The
I uugcuo UJalU ID UIVUIUVI V. -
Associated Press ii exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
FRIDAY, FEBItUAHY C.
Standards of Patriotism.
The generally accepted definition of patriotism for
citizens of tho United States lins come to bo that of an
active participation in tho national defense in time of
war and full support of military preparedness in time
of peace. Tho definition, in tho view of Fred B. Smith,
internationally known speaker who addressed, tho cham
ber of commerce yesterday, is much too narrow and in
his view it is erroneous besides.
Tho best patriot and tho truo one, Mr. Smith be
lieves, is ho who supports the constitution of his coun
try to tho full at all times. Our greatest menace, ho
thinks, is tho man who abides only by thoso portions of
the constitution that it is convenient ior him to abide
by and flaunts the rest of it openly or secretly. The
history of tho centuries has shown, ho declares, that
national permanence cannot bo founded upon military
greatness, economio efficiency, the accumulation of
wealth, nor upon all threo of them. Ho thinks it can be
founded upon right doing of tho sort that finds its best
expression in observance by tho peoplo of a nation of
its laws.
Disregard of law in the United States is a very
grave tendency indeed, Mr. Smith declared, and told
how he personally had heard President Coolidgo only
quite recently express his gravo concern regarding it.
The terrifio proportions to which our annual record of
murders has attained by comparison with tho records
of other progressive nations w(s cited, as was disre
gard in this country of the prohibition amendment and
law.
No man who violates its laws is worthy of citizen
ship in the United States, in tho view of Mr. Smith,
and his steady adherence to its constitution and laws is
of more importance than tho nationality of any citizen's
ancestors. Only those citizens who.are upholding the
constitution fully are helping to build for tho nation's
permanency, in his view, and only they are truo patriots.
it an gives the average listener a new view ot some
questions on which tho general thinking has been wont
to follow a beaten track.
County Agent To Help Lane Farmers.
Results vastly helpful to the farmers of Lane county
may bo expected to come out of the rc-cstablishmcut of
a county agricultural agent with headquarters here.
That tho farmers are interested in tho event is shown
by the sheafs of letters that are already coming into the
agent's office, with inquiries for information 'pertain
ing to the work. .
The chief valuo of tho work of a county agent lies
in tho fact that it is a work of demonstration. The
farmers aro taught liow to improve methods and seeds
and soils and stocks of all kinds by practical experimen
tation before their eyes. One may bo merely told of a
way to improve some ono or more of .his methods with
out much enthusiasm being aroused, but when the im
provement is carried out before his eyes and its value
made- apparent beyond a doubt, then there is pretty
certain to bo response and adoption of t ho innovation.
That is the kind of thing that the county agent does.
The county agent's work is made possible through
co-operation by the federal department of agriculture,
Oregon Agricultural college and Lane county. What
ever innovations it offers aro tho products of tho best
thought of tho two agencies first named. 0. S. Fletcher
is Lane county's new agent. It will bo worth tho while
of fanners generally to place themselves in touch with
his operations, and doubtless they will do so.
Governor Pierce is said to have assurance of the
snpport of enough senators to prevent the taking of the
power of appointment of gamo commissioners out of
his hands. Now let's see what tho governor will do about
I. N. Fleischner, whoso term as a member of tho com
mission is about to expire and who has a record of high
efficiency and devoted service.
purty, and hud the aiiui and the do
teruiuiation lo lead it out uf the
uiurass In which fur the moment it
suewed to be engulfed is a mutter
coucerninif which puliticul wiseacres
differ, Jiuuugli to nay that a great
independent following flocked to the
president, that at present it shows
every wgu of adhering to his sup
port, and that the plea of the Massa
chusetts senator for such a policy as
hall tie this independent following
permanently to the party is both wise
and patriotic.
In a speech which was refreshingly
free from high-sounding generulties,
Senator Duller did not tail to eipress
explicitly his convictions as to the
policies upon which his party should
invite support. .Perhaps no paragraphs
were inure full of vital siguiticance
thau these :
The country today culls for a
leadership practical in its mani
festations, but idealistic in its
ambitions. Wo cannot ignore this,
even If we would.
S'e must recognize that while
our porty is not relieved of any
of its obligations to persist in its
demand for the reduction of na
tional expenditures and the devel
opment of efficiency in govern
ment, it must be ready to forward
and sustain with equal enthusi
asm sound humanitarian move- -ments
for the betterment of all
the people in the country.
The demand for the outlawry
of war is not only country-wide,
but world-wide. It is Just, qnd to
the accomplishment of that ideal
we should bring ull our ability
end resolution.
Never has it been more necessary
for the statesman to maintain tbe
nice balance between the practical and
the Ideal than toduy. Wo like to de
scribe tbe American peoplo as ideal
ists, and in tho best sense of the word
they nro. Hut their idealism is wisely
tempered by common sense. If their
heads be in the heavens, tbeir feet
are on solid earth. Tbe concrete mor
al issue, for example, of the outlawry
of war which (Senator ilutler cites
is u striking instance of tbe combina
tion of the ideal with the practical. It
is u forward step In civ.lization de
manded by every great progressive
force in the world. If initiated by the
United States, it will be hailed ull
over Kurope us the briitht promise of
that relief from the burden of arma
ments and the ever-present dread of
war which more tbuu any single fac
tor delays the restoration of Kuro-
pean prosperity.
Attended by its essential instru
ment, the world court, the outlawry
of war will do uiore to stabilize world
conditions than any of the numerous
international propositions now under
public discussion. It is an encouraging
and stimulating thing to find a man
of Senator Hutler's standing and in
fluence thus openly committed to its
ndvocacy. That was at once true
Idoalism and practical politics. It will
go far to tie tbe independent vote to
the Jtepublkan party.
Shux, the World Didn't Come to an End, After All!
GO OH lOOKM'
AT TTtESE
Balloon
PanTS
I uj i-lM I tmu.v Iurn-1 riur i
'5 &&b.T HOW ABouTThaT &
" ' . . V . 3o ATfaee LEfree Vf LLViX
woeip DIPAiT EM? 4jM?V
fr soYooUHAvEld (lFsSv
"These Bcps cekTaimly weeeVr f igur&mg on The Y ''OWtifa WMeee
W0I3LP COAVNG T5 AN 6NP " v . ( SQ?
Oregon Briefs j
Lincoln county is seeking to nnnex
a section and a half of I'olk county
and a bill will be introduced in the
legislature with that end in view.
PARKS IN THE PATHS OF TRAFFIC
Experts Would Remove Famous Beauty Spots of Nation's Capital
In Order to Permit Crowds to Get Where They Are Going
W. H. Srheurer, the oldest Oregon
born citizen residing in Iiuttevillc, the
place of his birth, has just celebrated
his 71st birthday.
dross receipts of the Mcdford post
office Inst year were $.Vi,r01.20.
showing nn increase of mure than 0
per cent over the receipts in 112.'1.
Sirs. T. J. Ilnyter of Dallas 1ms
just celebrated her 87lh birthday, 81
years of this long life having been
spent in l'olk county. A family dinner
was held nt her home ill houor of the
event.
Morton and Sons of Grants Tass
have begun the erection of n modern
flour milly in thnt city. Tho plant
v.-MI he located on a tract of land par
alleling the Southern Pacific truck.
The Oregon I, umber compnny's mill
nt Pee began operations this week
after several months of inactivity.
The company has enough logs on
hand to keep the mill running a year.
The Connolly Hi-others' harness
shop at Klamath Kails was robbed a
few nights ago for the third time in
nine months. Merchandise valued at
$101) was taken.
A rum-running outfit acted tho part of good Samar
itans by turning their vessel aside from her rourso to
rescue a shipwrecked crew afloat off tho Columbia river,
and landed in jail as a result. Justice is sometimes
severe. This seems to bo a caso of that kind.
A jury at Hood Hiver has awarded
Edward N. Wells, Pine Orove oreh
nnlist, damngcH nmiinst A. Jal-
off, stage owner, resulting from nn
automobile wreck.
Eugeno's postal business has outgrown its post office
quarters. The news that there is prospect for early en
largement of tho postoffico building is good news."
A wholo nation of people is "pulling" mentally for
the rescue alivo of Floyd Collins from his living tomb
in tho Kentucky sand cave, but hope is faint.
Our new local weather man and Jupiter J'luvius
seem to bo closo friends.
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
In Lighter Vein
A Double Win.
I Put i nit .Mapninr)
GoKlliern--What a lii-kin your
Abie got in his rirst prir.i fight.
A black eye t thp floor aiiJ i
they emixivs n btukct uf wata in
fat-. Ton hnd.
Silvers trin Not no bud. 1 roller
twice. I hud bim insured 11 linst
chb'nt nml flood.
County Seat Flgbt.
(Adhlnnd Tiding)
Koho" of the Jnofciomille-Mrdford
fight for tbe locution 0f the count;
eat of Jackson county wrro heard in
the house in IIH No. 11, Introduced
by nepreentative Carkin by retiuet
of the Jackson County lUr omocia
tlon. Ho fnr efforts upon the rurt of
Mt'rifolU and the remnindtr of Jack
ou county to inovo the court home
from Jacksonville to Medford have
proven fruitless.
Tho mo as u ro provides that upon
petition aigned ) one fifth of the
vntci cast at tho previous general
election may be miffirient to force tbe
rnttnty rntirt to call a apeclal election
within IK) daya. rlor to tin time tbe
petition una available only ft pun the
aignaturea of three-fifth of the
Voterf.
A previous bill provided that the
place selected by the court must be
deiffnafed and the offlcea moved
within 00 days. Holding that such n
transfer would be an impossibility,
the new bill gives one year'a time to
tnfike tho change.
Politic and -IdoaHtm
(I'hriMitiii Science .Monitor)
Senator llutler'a exceedingly aide
apeech of InM Tuesday night was, of
course, tho eipreaaiuu of parnsnu
convictions before a datinctly parti,
nan audience. The orator and his
beurera iiliU- believed thnt the politi
cal problems of the moment could
best be solved, and tbe work of tbe
B eminent most efficiently perform
cd, by tbe Kepuhllcan party continu
ing in oiuce and strengthened by win
ning the adhesion of tbe millions of
citixens whom the senator rightly
deaenbed aa having mi fued political
home and recognixtng no party con
trol. In the recent presidential election
the vast majority of these political ill
dependents cast their votea fbr tbe
1.... ..1. 11. ...
i. ,mihi mi iicbpi. vtneiner mis was
due ti confidence in the party which
me lassnctiusetts .lemttor now eulo
gises, or to the conviction that Pres
ident Vuolidge waa greater than bis
Not So Dumb.
Yorkshire l'ost )
When the Karl of Itmdfurd w.u
brought before the bud chancellor
to be examined on the application for
n statute of lunacy agtuuat Jiiiu, the
question was asked him from the
u.n.Ut.L
' "Mow many feel hu a ulieeo?'
"loe your loidhip." a inner;1 1
Iord HiHdffid. neaii a live sheep,
or n dead sheepy
"Is it not the same iliing' ai.
the chancellor.
"No, my lord." returned Lord
Ittifdford. ""There! is much difference;
a lit e sheep may have four legs, a
dead liee p has only two; the twt
forelegs are shoulders, hut tJioro are
only two teg of uiuttou!"
Ono Persistent Delusion.
i ttochester Times-I niou)
Slowly man outgrows nit of Ins
uucer bclfefa except the one tli.it he
can lick Wall street.
By HARRY B. HUNT
SKA Service Wtitec
yyASUKNUTtiN, Feb. 0. The na
tional capital just now is the
scene of a contest between material
ists and idealists that, in greater or
less degree may soon be reflected in
every sizable city in the Country.
In this battle. Beauty has been be-.
set by Utility. If Utility wins. Beauty
will have been vanquished. The as
sault is made, like that of the Oer
muns in 1014, in the name of "Prog
ress. '"Progress" in this year 102-, seems
to consist chiefly in the forward
movement of "Traffic." A city's pro
grcssivisin is no longer marked by
the spiritual or artistic ideals of its
citizens.
The only test that seems to count
in determining whether a given city
is "awake" is tbe question of how it
handles its "Traffic."
Ko it is that the materialists in
Washington propose in ull serious
nestj the spoliation' of the capital's
magnificent park system.
ParkH that impede traffic, they say.
are a barrier to progress. Therefore
abolish the park!
That this proposal should be made
in Wash ngton, where traffic is of
leas industrial importance than in
any other city of its size in tbe coun
try, but where, as a dressing for the
national capital, tbe parks are of su
preme importance, is an index of how
seriously the traffic bug has iunocu
lated the country.
Washington has little traffic that
needs to burry. It isn't a big city. It
has no vast volume of merchandise to
move. It has no big industries.
All, tht would be necessary to
solve the traffic problem in Washing
ton would be for the hordes of gov
ernment employes who now all try to
drive into the downtown section at 9
a. in. sharp, to get up 15 minutes
sooner.
It is only at opeuing and closing
of governmental business hours that
there is any congestion.
Immediately facing the White
House grounds is Lafayette Park. Be
yond the park, in line with the pillars
of tbe White House portico, begins
Sixteenth street, a favorable automo
bile thoroughfare.
"Why let that park block traffic?"
ask the materialists. "It must make
way for the auto. Kxtend Sixteenth
street straight through to Pennsyl
vania avenue and 5 per cent more
cars .can move down th:t street
alone!"
Against th's proposed vandalism of
I ha capital's beauty, to clear a way
for the Arts commission, tbe City
Planning commission and organized
civic associations have so far been
j able to bold their ground.
But the drive of the forces fight
ing for freer and fuster traffic is
increasing rather than diminishing.
If Utility defeats Beauty in this
battle in Washington, the same result
may be expected eluewhere. For here
city beauty has bad its stronghold.
In this case bp was n man who seized
the occasion to point out that "it i-i
; well-known fact that not ono wom
an ib a huudred has red hair."
In New York
X1
A Meaa Man.
(Buffalo K no, Hirer )
Out in San Frnneico a jinlge no
ticed that "nt one w-oman in a
hundred who came before him in di
voree court bad red hair."
Tbe judge, therefore, jumped to
tbe conclusion that "red-haired worn
en make better wies than blonde
and brunettes." He miirbt of course
have rciHoned that red-liaired wmeu
catch the best husbands, but his niiuj
did nt work that way.
But there are always killjoy a Suit,
By JAMES W. l'KAN
KW VORK. Feb. 0. Charles
O'Uaccn is home from the sea
and home to stay. For more than 4U
of bis IU years be sailed before the
mast, one of thue old talis who be
lieve (Jod's wiud is power enough for
anv boat. Not so long ago bis boat
put in at Philadelphia. When it was
about to dock two rowdy sailors grab
bed him, cuff mid collar, and threw
him IS feet to the wharf, breaking
both legs. Now he's n telriJioue op
erator in uu attorney's office down
in Moore street. Tbe attorney special
izes in snilors' affairs and thus
O'Hagen keeps In touch with the nf
lairs of the aeveu seas he once sailed.
Tbe clacMues at the Metropolitan
Opera are. famous. Friends and pro
fessional hand-clappers are engag'fi
to make a noUe for certain artiata.
This device frequently is employed bv
soug-pluggera s well. A new song
sung iu a variety theater or in a revue
and it receives many cucores becatrs?
of the hullabaloo cl up by paid pun
pets in tbe audience. Now the cost on
has entered the vaudeville theater
here. It is reported that one net
bought ?UH) iu tickets for the open
ing performance lust week and dis
tributed the scuta among friends. An
other act. iiiipearina later on the bill.
sent out and rounded up unemployed
actors on the ntreet to come in and
cheer their performance.
On one of our coldest nich's 1 saw
n young felbw, dipper and well
drensed, enter a lUondnar rest.turant
without an overcoat. A waiter t dd
me that be was an unemployed actor
BIBLE THOUGHT
. FOR T00AY
I IK THAT BY VSVKY and
unjust gain increasetb bis sub.
stance, be shall gather it f -r
him that will pity tbe por. A
faithful man shall abound in
blessings; but be that makefh
haste to be rich shall not be
innocent. Proverbs iIVS, CO.
Bible Question
(Tok up the answer)
From what source do good
gifta come? Jaa, 1 ;1 7.
who had" 'hocked his overcoat to Jielp
another unemployed actor iu wors;
straits than he was.
InccnsetpiPntiul Statistics: 71 new
public schools will open in New York
next September, providing MtyKX) ad
ditional seats,... L'T inches of enow
have fallen here in the past 27 days.
Before that there had not been onv
inch of snow. Berliis to Florida have
been sold out eight weeks iu advance.
Travel to Florida from New York U
heavier this winter than ever be
fore.... There are now four beauty
parlors in the Times Square district
which keep open until midnight to
trim bobs and wave waves for girls
After the shows are out .... Mr.
Belasco is getting $18,000 a week at
the box office with "The Unrein"
and $17.(HKJ a week with "Ladies of
I the Evening." He may make enough
tit of Jiis smut shows to again pro
duce something artistic.
23 Years Ago
tFrom The Guard, Feb. 0, 1000)
"Workmen have been placing the
telephone cable from the office to the
large pole at Masonic temple today.
Tho cable is l'y inches iu diameter
and contains IOC1 wires.
now. They got it from us. It's about
equal. Wo got earrings from them'.
Lion in a London zoo had bad eyes.
They made him some glasses, but he
may insist on a monocle soon.
German professor has taught a fish
to do tricks. -We saw a msn teach
one to buy an old auto.
Berlin women can't smoke in pub
lic places. That's one way to make
them want to start smoking.
Fnt women in a London sideshow
married a poet. Serves him right.
Constantinople countess is adver
tising for her lost lizard; a real liz
ard, not a lounge lizard.
They shot a vaudevtitle performer
in Manchester, Eng., who was not a
bicycle rider, roller skater or acrobat.
Isn't it funny how nice this winter
looked last summer?
J Your Income Tax
This is the fourth of a series of
articles explaining tho income
tax to tho layman. It has been
prepared in view of recent chang
es in the income tax law.
By H. A. COXKEY
(Tax Consultant)
rT,HK following items are not allow
able deductions from gross in
come in filing your income tax re
turn: I. Personal, living or family ex
penses; II. Capital expenditures, such as
amounts paid for new buildings, per
manent improvements, or lo restore
capital assets against which an al
lowance for depreciation has been
taken:
;t. Premiums paid, on life insur
ance policies covering the taxpayer's
own life, unless such policy is given
as collateral to secure a loan or other
obligation, nor when policies cover
tho lives of persons employed or
financially interested in any trade or
business carried on by the taxpayer,
when such taxpayer is a beneficiary
under the policy;
. 4. Any amount due to shrinkage in
market value of securities, or other
assets, which have not been sold.
Friday Evening, February 6 .
of her freijueut spells of fainting and
listeria.
Uhe left Eugene alone on the stage
for Cottage Grove on Monday, Feb
ruary 'nd and was recognized as she
boarded tbe siuge by an acquaintance
at tbe Kugena terminal. After leaving
the stage at Cottage Urove, sbe faint
ed and recovering in a dazed condition
became hysterical and gave a story of
abduction to the officer by whom she
was reported. The story which she
told is typical of such hysteria and is
unsubstantiated by any fact. There
were no men accompanying her and
none were implicated in the case.
Very truly yours,
VIRGINIA JUDY ESTERLT,
Dean of Women, University of Oregon
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Nora Norwood to L. E. Blain et ux
Tract tp. 13 S II 0 W, $1.
Porter Brothers Timber Co. to Tide
Water Mill Co. Verious tracts, (1.
Walter M. Bergman et nx to 1-
vlsn Bailor et ux Tract tp. 17 S B
4 W, $10.
Celia A. Warner et Tlr to John C.
Parker Tract in blk. 13, Fairmount,
$10-
Claud V. Sylvester et al to Walter
Boss et ur r,. n ...
add. and S Hot block B Ch"w
Eugene, loo.
VENETA HA. Li
piu UANCE Sat
Good Music Good e'0HT
Tlme-Everybody
Aselectrmrplntf;..
at reasonable rates. Everv;'t,,i
rv .
ur own care onera dellsktf,,! ,
tastily served. utsMfol
Gsosob M. Knm t.... '
WEST PARK AND SALMON
BE SURE YOUR
ESTATE IS
PROTECTED
Just how will your wife
spend your money after you
are gone? Promoters of
'wildcat' stock and the like
will immediately get busy
and get some of your estate
If It is possible.
Your estate under the super-
vision of the Trust Depart
ment of the First National
will keep your heirs in com-"
fort as long as you bad plan
ned for. Ask us about this
service.
40 Years o(
Helpful Service
JIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene1
Sines;. no
Feeding
Breeder
TJilnff
Hodgen's Calf Meil
ir
Corntlht, Oreffa,
September U, uu
Hodffa-Brwttr Milling Co,
Portland, Oregon. '
Gentlemen:
Answering your letter will tiytttfl
am feeding Hodgen's Calf Ueil u
skim milk to mj reentered Omnin
Calves with very Bntlsfsctor main.
Too bav compounded aa !!)
Calf Meal that will b a gmi bitp tt
dairymn in reducing feeding eoru.
Tonri Try truly,
(Signed) W. A. GOODTO.
Hodgen's Calf Meal
' Manufactured by
HODQEN-BHEWSTER UILUXO Ql
Portland, Orrgoa
Sold By
Gray's Cash & Csrry, EugcM
Grangers' Eugene Warehouit
Junction City Co-Op. Exchingi
Dean Scouts Story
Related by Co-Ed
(To tlie Kditor of the Kucene !
Guard: Sirs: I wisli to correct a I
story which hag appeared in several j
of the newspapers of the state dur
ing the past week. The tale of the
abduction of the university girl was I
given out by the girl herself under a ;
spell of hysteria nud fainting. She is j
well known to me as is also the fart ;
a universal symbol for
security and rectitude
The initials U. S. on a bond give it a margin
for security and reliability. In the Courts it
means justice. On a passport it assures pro
' tection. In China it means unselfishness and
square shooting.
So, too, in the realm of Lane County bank
ing, U. S. is a symbol for security. It in
spires confidence because the U. S. National
Bank has aided business fairly and squarely,
progressively and intelligently for the past
thirty years. Let it be your aid in banking.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK
The Bank for Service
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS
BANK
The Bank for Savings
E. II. Ingham Is planting an apple
orchard of ;!." Bores uu his place above
Thurston.
The circulating library hns been
moved from the t'hrisman building lo
the Kugeuo book atore.
William Lawless, a resident lot
foliage litove, is in Ihe city.
There was a sfvere hailstorm this
afternoon. Some snow is on the M'
Kemie bills.
MR.HAPPV
PARTY
l'nvid Humphrey, formerly "f Mis
souri, toilay purchased the l.VI-acre
farm of I'r. T. V. Harris, two and
one half Hides west of Lugrne. j
romntisioners court meets tomor-
row.
Mrs. . J. Johnson came down from
t'rrsvteil today.
(Jrorge 1. Miller is still Iu Cortland
and in today' tregnin tells about
ihe Porcupine mines in Alasks.
Tom Sims Snys-
A smoker in London has .'i
pipes, nhirh is almost enough to find
lie whi'ii he is a rmrrj.
I WANT MV NEIGHBORS
ALL TO KNOW
FOR MEATS THIS
flSTHE PLACE To t0 j
Jlll. Happy Party does
not believe In keep
ing a pood thing to him
self. Hp knows that we
have pnouch chotop nipat
to go nniund. Ho'a also
Intprrstecl in the health
of bis neighbors.
Watch for Mr. Happy
Party
j EUGENE i
75WillarnGt5ti
Womtn can tote iu South Africa ,
Goiter Belt Held
. Disproved; Disease
Widely Prevalent
lUsOOMiNTtTOXj- IH., Fob. 2
The theory thnt goiter i ft Motional
flisonso has bcrn pxpIodM.' pays Jr.
K. T. Sloan, rct'triiiff prcsKlrnt f
the Amrrirf'ifi Association fr the
HtwXy of Goiter.
SuminnrizinR the results of r1
March of tho past year n brousht
out af th1 second annttal convention
of the Bssocifltioti bore, lr. Sioau
quoted the opinion of Pr. II rani, of
Vhiladlphia, who said that Jllinni
mpih to he inorp in n "iroiter bflt
than dncn thn Atlantic coast region,
the dirnne beinn quite prevalent
ther.
ther nut standing concluiorrs re
PMltinjs from the convention ns out
lined by lr. Sloan are as follows:
One fniin only of (Toiler, and en
detnic, is due to a drficienry of iodine.
IMher forms srem not to he.
"Indiscrioiinntt use of iodine a a
treatment cond-nincd. In j-nme
cases it has been found actually
harmful.
' Within a year the helirT of a few
specialists has grown to be alm-t
unanimous that (joiter is due to in
feet ion.
'"Krrarch sn(.in!, fn how that her
edity ha no more to do with c'rr,f
than it has with tuberculosis and oth
er dieases vaid to be hereditary.
Eugene Chiropractors Assn.