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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
o o o ftrFDFQftT) HITli TBTBUOT!, !NrEDFORW OKEflONV THURSDAY, SKPTTCMBER .1. 102 PAGE SEVEN n O t Here is a message of great importance to those who have never experienced the superior comfort of riding on genuine ' low air pressure tires. TODAY car owners want to know just two things about balloon tires their ability to - - give greater comfort, and ability to give , long wear. . In too many instances one characteristic is found without the other. That is, many balloon tires must be run too s hard for comfort, in order to save them from excessive wear. Or if the tires are run soft enough to give full balloon cushioning, they wear too rapidly. In U. S. Royal Balloons this trouble has been entirely avoided by two outstanding achieve ments in tire building. Achievements which make it possible lo run U. S. Royal Balloons at true low air pressures with absolute safety to the tires. The new flat "Low-Pressure Tread" distributes the weight evenly over a much larger tread surface than a round tread balloon. The wear is slow and even. Latex-treated Web Cord construction gives this famous tire that exceptional combina tion of strength and flexibility which permits perfect balloon cushioning. 1 As a result of these U. S. Rubber Company developments, U. S. Royal Balloons have been established as "the Balloon Tire Principle at its Best" ...... United States Rubber Company U.S. Royal Balloons True Low Pressure with the New Flat "Low-pressure Tread" and built of Latex-treated Web Cord M.rk. United States Tires art Good Tires For sale by: Mcdford Vulcanizing Works Mcdford, Oregon Central Point Service Station Central Point, Oregon Auto Painting WE WORK FOR CASH v AND SAVE YOU FROM 15 to 471 - Class "A" Auto Painting Phone 724 601 N. Grape St. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OP Doors' Screens, Windows and Sash, Window and Door Frames Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our ConiUnt Aim la to Keep Our Quality and Price. Absolutely Right. Do Not Order Prom Out-of-Town Concerna Before Letting Ua Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford . A Modern Mill Oregon ACUTE-COLD TO BE ELIMINATED BY HEALTH BID Dr. 0 J. Smith Tells of Work Believes Cold May Be Con quered As Housefly Menace and Typhoid Epidemics. , better treys of' health. The news paper of tilts city, I desire to thank for tholr help.' Other newspapers -from the Pacific to the Atlantic arc co-operating because they know less sickness In their own community means nlfcre 'money for tholr people to spend for other things. It means more flivvers, better food. clotheB, more homes, more satisfaction , In living. . "The yearly 'health audit, whereby the ulvvsiclan Is enabled to dls- I cover Incipient ' diseases before they have wrecked the body beyond re pair is an important part of the Coigns Memo'rlal p r o k r a m. Tho health audit Is the only means of iruardinir against the so-called de- Of State Board Of Health generative diseases of middle 'age anu aiSJl IU Cliw-H id i.-nui.n .- follow wrong habits of living In young and old,' 'conoluded Dr. Sum mer. Public Health Service. Dr. Walter. H. Brown of Salem cited In his brief " speech on "Tho Child Health Program and the Fam ily Physician" that by personal hy giene the relationship between the physician and child welfare could be strengthened to a great extent. If such were practiced in the form of periodic examinations physicians could hold a supervision of the health of well persons. As he con cluded he added' that personal by-, giene will bo made one of the fea tures of the state health program. Duo to ' tho Inability of Dr. Har old C. Bean to' attend the prosent session, his speech on "Periodic Ex- wus That the stuto board or health In tends lo make Oregon as.frco of ncuto colds as t has made U free of tho housefly and typhoid fever, was tho statement of Dr. C. J. Smith of Port land, president uf tho board, at tho meeting of the Oregon stato medical society here last night. . Dr. Smith puinted out that the acuto cold has represented a loss In the country of four per cent of the school funds, duo to absences of pupils and teachers. He predicted that through research and preventive medicine and alnat0ns ot Well Persons' hygiene, the common cola could oo cancellod. greatly reduced If not practically 1 nr w'ilson Johnston ot Portland ' followed with his speech on "Aims eliminated "Many people will ridicule this prc- nml Pnrnnnnn nf the Ol'Pentl Public diction," said Dr. Smith. "Just as they Hcillth League."! He stated tho riuii'uii'u wits pi I'uicuun uiai uiu housefly would be rendered innocuous und that formerly dreaded scourge, a typhoid fever epidemic, made prac tically unknown In this state. But Oregon can do it, Just ua Oregon did away with the common drinking cup. We have naturally one of the heult ioHt states in the country. Wo have tho best and purest water systems in the country. Oregon took the lead in fighting the common drinking cup, and today this menace to health has been swept from the United States. We cun do the sumo with tho common colds. "V That the people of Oregon who in sist upon healthy nursery stock, should Insist upon an examination of the mental, moral and physical health of the men who treat them for dis ease, was one of the contentions of Dr. Wilson Johnson of Portland, who gave a talk on the aims and purposes of the Oregon Public Health league. Dr. Johnson endorsed a uniform ex amination for all health practitioners. The time has passed, said Dr. John son, when the family doctor can at tend to community health. With the growth of population, public health has become a department in itself, und the health league answers an im perative public demand, particularly in the line of personal hyglcno and preventive, medicine,- Today-was given-over largely to pa- main purpose of' the league is for the forming or a connective nnK oe tween the people and the inembera of the medical profession, and that he believed .' nubllof meetings, such as last night's, brought the two more together. - He also? emphasized the need of doctors, coming into tho state from another,' to take exami nations to prove that they are com petent in handling - the Ills of tne people. Div Ernest Tucker of Portland, who was to have presented the last number ot the program, an ad dress on cancer, w&s unable to at tend. "Reward of Courage," a film used in connection .with the address, was shown without the speaker. Local citizens, as a whole, did not take advantage of - the splendid op portunity offered last night to tin urove their knowledge of . disease prevention, as was expected. How ever, those who 'were present, were highly appreciative of the many truths given by the -various speakers during their talks on their rospec tive subjects. ; ... .r': 1 . . Today's Program.' Tho program foe today .was as follows:, 8:00 A. M; Second session of tho houso of delegates. ' y ' - ' Itoll call. ' '" V " ners of teohnlcl.ature,:losinip o4y&a'aThg oTMnW Of night with the annual banquet at tho Hotel Mcdford and the address by tho yesident of the society, .Div Alfred C. Kinney of Astoria. Need of Mcdlt'ul Treatment. Twenty-flvo million youths and adults in the United States are be low par physically and are In im mediate need of medical aid. This was the statement of Dr. E. A. Sommor, chairman of tho execu tive committee of the Oregon Pub lic Health league, and a member 'of the Uorgas Memorial institute. 'There Is now In the hands of the scientific medical profession,' said Dr. Sommer, "sufficient defi nlte Information about the preven tlon and cure of disease to reduce the present average number of 3 000,000 caseB of dally Illness in, the United States at least 25 por cent, probably 33 1-3 per cent, if the public will co-operate intelligently with the doctors. This .means a sav ing In preventable illness and pre mature death, measured in money of one and fine-half, billion dollars. It means in addition that the aver- ago- span of, life will be Increased from the present averago of G8 years to 65 or 70 years and more. It means longer life and bettci health, the minute each individual realizes his body Is but a machine and should be treated with the samo care and attention a man gives his; automobile, j "The Goi'gas Memorial Institute" Dr. Sommer Said, "Is a national foun dation to 'carry out ideas of 'pre- ventatlve medicine, demonstrated on a grand scale by - General Gorgas J when as Surgeon General he cared for the physical well-being of nearly 5,000,000 soldiers; and previous to that in the .; Panama Canal Zone, where his preventative measure con quered yellow fever. "Calvin Cooltdge is titular head. The board of directors consists of such men as William D. Haggard, president of the American Medical association; Judge John Bassett iMoore, Dr. Ernst A. Sommer, Tyson Dines, attorney,. Denver; Edward L. Doheny, Major General Merritt W; Ireland, Surgeon General Cummlng, G. M. Itcynolda, Adolph Oehs, editor of tho Now York Times; Dr. William J, Mayo, Div Franklin Martin, Dr. G. W. Crlle, Bernard Baruch. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Dr. Leo H. 'Howe, director of the Pan-American Union; Dr. Gilbert Kltzpatrlck and Dr. Frank Billings, "Through the' medium of the Gor gas Memorial Institute," continued the doctor, "leaders in medicine and In finance have united to show peo ple how to acquire good health an'd to live long and productive years. The problem heretofore has been to make, knowledge available to the average Individual In such a form that he will understand it and make its presentation sufficiently attrac tlve to command his attention. Bul now the Gorgas Institute Is doing that with co-operation of Its mem bers and the newspapers, the radio and the magatinoB. No ane can in struct In matters of health so well as the physician who has spent many years of his acquiring the best knowledge obtainable tn the care of tho body medicine. q Ktlm-nLkm Is Imperative, "The great American University, nie ewspajfcrs, must be relied upon to assist In educating the public to delegates. Address by chairman of the coun cil. Memorials and communications. -Unfinished business. v "..-v. New business. r Report of committee on nomina tions and election. t Adoption of- minutes as. a whole, Adjournment. , 9:30 A. M. Scientific-session. Dr. C. A. Hamann, Cleveland, Ohio, "Some Features in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Gall-Bladder Dls ELECTRIC less COOKING watching TcAIJFOWJIA ORF-GwT 1 POWER. COMPANY I YUIR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS The scttinl average cost of , current for electric cooking . and lighting, together. In homos In thl. neighbor . hood, Is $5.62 . month. . The roast, for Instance first a quick Bearing to seal in the savory juices, and then a slow cooking heat as in a tireless cooker. That's in the oven. But over here, something is simmering gently in a saucepan. Another pan is bub bling vigorously at tho lid. Tomorrow morning's prunes are stewing leisurely between whiles; Dinner is being prepared andtit must be watched, too. For each different dish requires a different method, a different heat. One fire will not do for all. ' , That's one reason why electric ranges, with their instantly regulated and easily controlled cooking temperatures, from a sizzling, searing heat in one place to a just-keep-it-alive glow in another, are so favored by good cooks. Electricity makes good cookery better, and easier. And that, plus the surprising economy of electrical cooking, is a reason why near ly one thousand eight hundred kitchens in the territory served by this company are now fuel-less and ash-less. Nearly one thousand eight hundred electric ranges have made them so. - , ; , ; Ask your nearest , dealer to show you several models. Convenient payments, ii you like. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Dr. Alexander H. Peacock, Seattle, "Syniptoms of Protoral Stricture' A study of one hundred cases, with synopsis of fifty cases, with lantern Blidcs. - Dr. H. W. Howard, Portland, "Chronic Ureteritis As a Source of Abdominal Pain." With . lantern slides and case reports. Dr. John O. Cheetham, Portland, "Pyuria Significance of , Its Pres ence or Absence In Urologlcal Con ditions." Dr. A. C. Crank, Portland "Rela tive Bcnoflts and Responsibilities of the Oregon Compensation Law." ' 1:00 p. in. Obstetrical Bymposlum. Dr. C. B. ' Hunt, Eugene, "The Owathmoy Mothod of Anaesthesia In obstetrics." Dr. A. W. Holman, Portland, "Morphine suopolumln Narcosis in Obstetrics." Dr. J T. McKay, Hlllsbofo, "Pro longed Labor." ' j Dr. C. J. McCuskor, Portland, "Summary of Present Day Treat ment of Eclampsia." Dr. W. T. Phy, Hot Lake, "Spinal Anuesthesla." Dr. E. A. Pierce, Portland, "Some Diagnostic Points in Thoraclo Ado nltls." With lantern slides. . - Thursday, September 8, 6:00 !' m. Organization of woman's. 'auxil iary. v 7:00 p. m. Annual banquet, Hotel Medford, All physicians und their ladles. - 1 President's address, Dr. Alfred C. Kinney, Astoria, "The All, Round Good Doctor Then and Now." Thero will be other speakers and entertainment on the -program. Dr. A. C. Kinney, president of the SAVE AND HAVE So many people know they should be saving money regularly, and yet they put off starting. ' You should have a savings account, NOW. . You can't get a better combination of unquestioned security and sure interest than in the shares of the Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 30 North Central Aveirao Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. " Election of ono dclegato to tho A. ir a.'" society, who was scheduled to - ar- ; Presentation of the Uorgas Momo. rive yesterday. Is expected to be fn' 1 " the city some time today. Dr. ' Kin ney Is making the trip from his ill. m.- Annual meeting of Iho Oregon Pub. home at motor. Astoria to Medford by "u """ ' - (Smith, presiding. In tho way of entertainment, """ly'-ectors of the visiting doctor, and their, AdJo'urnmm,t ,lf ,., mcMn of lades ar0i be ng driven about he 0 1 puh(. , valley by local citizen, to .how the, Moel, of dlrectl)rH n(1 election of visitors the scenery for which SoutN-'tUcerK nd exocutVO committee.,, ern Oregon is noted. Others take Bclontiflo fiesslnn (continued) advantage ot the local golf cour.e.1 jjr warron L. Hunt, Klamath Kails, Tonight and tomorrow night many..Twenlv.four Hour of a General win aucno social luucuuns given practice. especially In their honor. . . , Tomorraw Program For tomorrow, Iho last day of the session, the following program hits been prepared. Friday, September 4, 8 a. m. -Third session of tho house of dele gates. Koll call. ' , ' ' ' . Unfinished business. . Adjournment of house of delegates. 9 a. m. Oeneral Session - Reading of minutes of house of delegates. Election of officers ' ' Election of three councilor. Dr. J. Bnrl Else, Portland. "Tho Ef fect of Iodine Dnflolcncy Upon the Human Thyroid (Hand." Dr, Thomns M. Joyce. Portland. "Studios and Itcsults of Thyroid Work." ,' . Dr. Ira P. Barllo, North Dend, "TryponosomlaslH." Adjournment.' . . - "W. O, W. Notlcr. Special meeting Friday evening. 'Come and meet tho new Dlst. Mgr., Mr. Chave, A lunch will be served. ',,'.. ... ... 143 Travel by Motor Stage SAFELY, 8WIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY ' f Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Modford at 7:45 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. A pleasant one day trip. .. . , Also loaves Medford at 5:00 P, M. for RoBoburff, connecting following morning to Portland. v W take patsensers for all way point.. For further Information and ticket, call Union Stag. Depot. Phona 309. V FARE MEDFORD PORTLAND $7.85 Direct Connectiona at Roa.burg for Cooa Bay Polnta. Watermelons lc per Pound At the PHIPPS ORCHARDS 4i, Mllea Out' on Craty Laka Highway SWIM ' afth. ASHLAND NAT Claan Sulphur Water
