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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1929)
MEDFOTJT) MATT, TTJTBTTXE, MEDFORR OiHOX, MONDAY, Q?TOBKtrH, IftiH. vmm SEVEN M'DONALD REGRETS 10 LEAVE Nl British Premier and Daugh ter Given Great Send-Off On Journey to Canada- Leaves With Deep Regret Is Final Word to Re portersOfficial Farewe in Buffalo. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. ff) Premier P. K&msay MacDonaid of Great Britain bade New York adieu today and departed on a special train over the New York Central railroad, en route to Canada, where ho will confer personally with Premier MaeKcnzlo Kins. Refreshed somkswhat from his two days of comparative rest, fol lowing his arduous official visits Jn "VVashlnKton and New York, the J-liritish premier and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, wero' driven to tho Grand Central terminal from their uuiei, to ue Krceit-'U njr a iar$?i! . crowd. A squad of motorcycle po Niire, sirens screeching, formed an -'escort. They faced the inevitable bat tery of cameramen and smiiinsiy posed for pictures while spectators! applauded. Soon afterwards the premier and his party boarded their train, which pulled' out of the ter minal at 8:30 o'clock. The train is duo at Buffalo shortly After 5 o'clock this after noon. After viewing Niagara Falls, tomorrow the premier will cross the international bridge and then go by special train to Toronto, where ho will greet Canada's pre mier. To Issue Statement. A statement bearing on the re cent negotiations for a better un derstanding between Great Britain and the United States is expected later in the week, but' the nature, of It has been carefully guarded, When the premier and his! daughter arrived at the station, they wero greeted by Sir Harry Armstrong, British consul general, and Lady Armstrong, who present pd tho members of the Brtiish con sulate and their wives to tho prime minister and his daughter. Mr. MacDonaid wore & suit of V brown tweed, white Miss Jshbel was costumed in. a. traveling suit f Mnnlr V.'iohn Innnn.t X, n -rl velvet hat. Just before the train pulled out of the station, Hir Marry Armstrong led the crowd in a vociferous dem onstration for tho primo mlnsltcr. The train, which was decorated with British and American flags and chrysanthemums, was made tip chiefly of private- cars belong ing to the railroad officials. A double file of 200 poiiceme formed a line from the Vander bilt avenuo entrance of tho ter minal to tho train, through which the premier and his party passed, "I leave New York with regrets great regrets," tho premier toid reporters Just before boarding tb train. He snid that ho expected to g I vc his fa re w e 1 1 messa ge to America after his arrival at Buf falo. TALENT BASEBALL FANS HEAR TRIBUNE SERVICE TALENT, Ore., Oct. 14. (Spec ial.) Mrs. S. L. Bullen has in stalled her radio set in Tron's store during tho world's series ball games, so that all who wish may listen in to tho broadcast sent out by tho Modford Mail Tribune from station KM ED, Crowds gather every dny. D 'Your rule in stopping a bushel of corn is Hills Bros' rule in T roasting coffee You pop only a little at a lime. And every berry of Hills Br. Coffee is roasted evenly because only a few pounds at a time pass con tinuously through the mast ers. This process Con trolled Roasting produces a flavor such as you'll never find in bullc-roasted coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE fttik frtum tkt frit Iki ktft U a Explorer Makes First Crossing of Equatorial Africa 1 - 5! It took nearly a year for Paul Jj, 3Ioef!er, 'A merlon n explorer, to areomplish tho first rrasslnjr of eii:fttoHal AtvUti from The 1ml tan to the Atlantic coenn. The exslitiai tmveleii snore, than 33,600 inflcs thi'ougli swamp imid and burning sand, over lemiKwary corduroy roads and across ftfniKy native footbridges, but Hoeflcr sitid that at no time was any trouble of any kind experienced witli the eight tlcnenil ford tires on the two tnirks and (bat none o the four spare Oenentl tires was ever used. In the upper picture above, some of the "little iikii of the forest are shown groniied about tho trut-ks when the expedition siet two weeks in tle Innd of the Afritn jvjeniics. At the center left lloflcr Ls telling the chieftain of the pygmies that Ids arrows would have no effect on tho eneral coh! ll". At tle cetr rigiit. are two of the native soldiers of Kliu? iieorgo In Tganda who accom panied the exKdltion. lielow is shown the cxiiedUhm waiting for a ferry to crow an arm of fke Victorhi. The Drug and Dope Addiction Situation in Southern Oregon The Mull Tribune fs glad to print n article on tho Drug Evil In this section, by Dr. A. A. Soule of Klamath Falls, a nhyslcian of high standing in that city who was acquitted on the charge, of violat ing tho Harrison Narcotic Act, at tho recent cssitti of tho federal court in th'fs city, This is the first installment and will bo followed by another. Wo behove that tho more the problem is discussed and all phases considered, tho better for everyone concerned. Jlmrico or Siimaiifmt Hy li. A. A. Sonic. i'hurfsee r Samaritan is a question that urines in our minds when we tit ink of the Harrison Narcotic Law. This law, or act, was piiM.se d by cont'ess in pursu ance to an agreement made at The Hhkuo conference of nations in 1912. It became ft law March, litis, in the Kui.sc of a tax measure hut with a moral end In view. Medical men helped in framing it, and Its purpo.se was to direct tho administration, prescribing and dispensing of narcotic drugs to and thru legitimate channels. My review of this act is' to point out a few of the inconsistencies and inadequacies of the act itself and to mention tho failure of it to stop drug addiction discsase from increasing and call attention to the fact that administrators and interpreters of tho law, having no medical knowledge, disregard pa thology nf disease and prosecute medical men, gaining nothing hy so doing. The act intended to top the underworld traffic In opium and cocaine, hut the result of the law as amended, and with tho rules and regulations, the advisory pom phtets and letters which are sup posed to bo advisory only, yet are upheld by tho courts as law, have made the whole situation so com plicated, that, as 1'rosecuttng At torney Marsh said, 'Iawyers them selves cannot understand it." Legitimate channels are being closed and diseased individuals are driven to tho underworld In reality it practically regulates the practice of medicine. The last decision of tho L H. supreme court questioned t a slight extent the constitutionality of the act n eon- Kfess had no intention to interfere with practice of medicine within tho states. Different nations hold different views. In Germany, dealers, im porters, etc, are regulated, hut fi in Canada, compuliry treatment of addicts Js the law. In this coun try, Hfter certain limitations are set out. the doctor is told to treat Hn addict. If acting in gffd faith and In his best judgment, such should he done. Administrators of the law tell physician that they can give no directions or authority or permits to handle a case. The responsibility is up to the doctor. Where is tho necessary authority to meet this stated responsibility? Unified action of medical men must see that if responsibilities are thus placed upon us, then as a square deal tho needed authority should follow. Tho government makes no at tempt In this Harrison set to care for or treat opiate addhthm di sease, Theje addicts are allowed to he in society, and tho physician is told t t rea t t hem, hut sme addicts who are able to care for themselves, take care of their af fairs, and Jn fact are not known by anyone as being addicts until later they become diseased Individ uals. The Harrison Narcotic Act deals with registration, stamps, dealers, dentist, veterinary surgeons and other matters hut I am only touch- I ing on tho way in which It affects 1 physicians. Doctors may use opium and its "derivatives -fitml cocoa leaves in their regular prac tice. In the course of their pro fessional work where they are persona Hy a (tend i ng a en's they may administer, proscribe, or dis pense and no record need he kept, Ati addict cannot he treated, how ever, without a record, and then only if he is aged no age stated) and infirm. Or an addict may he treated If he has an incurable disease as cancer, tuberculosis and other di seases well recognized ns coming under that head. Thirdly, an ad dict may be treated for any con comitant disease that he may have or in an emergency, if the addict ! Is in a state of exhaustion or col lapse Is threatened. Fourthly, a physician may treat an addict for opiate addiction disease, if he con fines the patient. Lastly a phy sician may dispense to an addict if fin iu uiitlufimt Oint hn ia f.r j to a hospital, sanitarium or place to he restrained. The law. If it ia going to permit physicians to treat addicts at all, should l) Provide for miitlsfylng narcotic addiction disease Incident to Incurable disease. (2) Make provision for increasing the dosage in incurable disease as the pa tient's tolerance for (he drug in creases, (3) Provision for treat ment of curable or incurable di seasa complicated with narcotism or tho treatment of narcotic, disease complicated with curable or incurable diseases. (To ho continued) TALENT RABBITS SENT TO MISSOURI BREEDER TALKXT. Ore., Oct. H. (Spl.) Harry Lowe, operator of th Sphingoid ilahhltary of Talent, ship ped another conshinment of fine rabbits lo 8t. Louis, Mo last week. Mr. ltwo and Mr. J.oberts also of this city, had several en tries at tho st at a fair In Salem and each carried off honors for the best rabbits. Mr. Lowe spee ialiKfS in New Zealands, while Mr Koherts ha, several different breeds. CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF TALENT ARE DRENCHED TALKXT Ore, Oft. 14 Hp!,i The loc'tl CrtT laNn t-mp firs tzirln Bt'ronijiuntot! hy Ihfir ientV'T, Mnrt l,owi, hiked upon thn moun tain npnr Aalilanrl Ortobfr 0. They wero rattcht In on tC Oi Rpniii hwer wo Imfl on thut Ante ami wort thurmiKhty drenched. Hut tht-y ate Rood K':outa and enjol it thoroughly. Vernonia. Plans ilt!efj for extending power linen from thla place to county line nt approximate cust of $25.fl0. NO PICKER SHORTAGE N TALENT ORCHARDS TALKXT, Ore., Oct. 14. (Spec ial.) From 30 to 25 persons per day found employment in tho local orchards around TaVent through the courtesy of Mrs. Uullen's free employment bureau nnd tho cham ber of commerce in Ashland, dur ing last week, and many of ''the orchard owners wero relieved of the shortage in labor. Appto pick ing is well under way in this lo caliiy. Mr. and Mrs. VI. .1. liowland of Kugene, old -time friends of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Kstes. surprised them recently hy an unexpected visit After a short stay In Talent, they motored to Crescent City in company with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ksles, who were looking over real estate investments. They report wonder ful weather at tho coast city. Axel Amundsen, with a friend from Jacksonville, motored to Khimaih Falls on business last week. 4 Koedsport. City st reels Improved, jl; Unnecessary Pain! Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir in (or many little aches and pains, and as often aa they crteountor any pain. Why not? It U a proven anti dote (or pain. It works! And Bayer Aspirin tablet are utterly harmless. You have tha fnediml profession's word (or that; they do not depress the heart. So, don't let a cold "run ita coarse," Don't wait (or a head ache to "wear off." Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum atism as something you must en dure. Only a physldaa can cope with tho cam of such pain, but BiWEIIt ASlPMtlR. Ajpiria ii U. Ut4. avl ot Byt Uesfss rf tiOMrticctt s Safejlksds BILL DOLLAR AT MERGHAHTS ASSN. MEETING TONIGHT A real treat is in store for the mfmlMTa of tho Medford Hud'Kj Sign's assoviation tonlfsHt when j they jfatttcr tw titeir rcRiilarl tnantlilv nteetfnc at the Hotel 1 Meaftvd. "Hill Ihdlwr" Muxart has bHn secured to discuss the protdems of the hsine men and his romiirfes promise, to be Imth inlrMiiic and helpful. During his i ravels thrighoi the i'nited States ami dealing with the mer chants and business men in prac tically every city in the country. H Dollar" has Rotten an ia- sht into modern business condi tions that few men are able to secure. Mr. MorArt also has the ability to graphically sivo hi ideas on the problem of the buslnetw world sprhikled with a good measure of S humor and those who attend to night's business Men's association meeting will enjoy a real treat, Kidlowinff his talk, "Itltt Dullar" Mossan will conduct a round table discussion, afvins all who attend an opportunity to bring tip ques tions for advice and BUBBestiona. The Bedford flro deportment wHi sIfo have a demonstration for tonights meeUrtK, accordlus to Clarence A. Meeker, president of th association, ttome important qucKtlun dealing with tbv policies of the Business Men's association, will be decided during the busi ness sssion this evening One of the Hotel Mcdford'a delicious din ners will be served at fi;30, fol lowed by the interesting meeting TALENT TRUCKMAN IN LONG JOURNEY WITH COOS COUNTY CEDAR TALKXT, Ore., Oct. 14. Spt Cedar posts from Marsh field are being hauled hy trucks hy K. C. Holman to Klamath Falls. The haul from Marsh field to Talent is made in one day. Mr. Halmas loads his trucks with potatoes on his return trip. C, tl, l-'itzgerald. representative of the Crescent City Development company, transacted business In Talent several days last week. Mr, FUfegerald ia very much enthaaed over the prospects of Crescent be coming a ea port town. Sir. ami Mrs. Austin Lester of Lea Angeles called on old friends as they passed, through Talent re certtly. They wero en- route to visit; Sir. ester's parents Is ggrtHiifleid, Mo, . Mm Itiley Nyswaner of Chilo- fiifin is spendimr several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alary Works in this city. M r, , I.wrnro Burnetts M13 Peggie Hamilton) loft the first of tho week for Chelan, Wash., to join her husband who fs employed at that place. Miss Ada Hockler bookkeeper at SlontRomery & Ward in Med- frd, whs has tnado her home in that city for tho ast year, has purchased a new Kord roadster and will make her homo with her parents in Talent and drive to her work in Medfurd. Orcjron Weath4r OreRon: Fair east, cloudy and unset tied west portion with show ers along the coast tonight and Tuesday not much chance in tem perature. Moderate lo fresh south er!?' winds along the you can always turn to Bayer Aspir in for fdie. Bayer Aspirin Ss always avail able, and it always helps. Famil iarise yourself with ita many uses, and avoid a iot of needless suffering. FORMER OREGON!, BRIDE VISIT TALENT! EDKX i'UIWiNCT. Ore., Oct. M. SpecisO Last WeiitJesiiay even- j iiig JTr, and Mrs, John Simhlitts of ; YountTHle, Cal., stopped off at (he home or Mr. and Mm. Noah Chand- j ler of North Talent, Mr, SiKtuUng 5 was a resident of Camas Valley j OrcROBt when Mrs. Chaudier was a voting girt and be was an liHi-i fjmts frlond Qi ibe liiaiHy. Mr SuaUUug Is sow S5 years old anu" only two years ago married, a lady near bis owa age, who was Ills sweetheart Is his early youth. Mr. Spalding was a soliiier ta Uie Span-ish-Amerteaa war aad since tbat time resided hi Klamath counly t&r Si im&t where he was a breeder of fine horses which took many ED IB W'Sfti t- .--gasaasaa..-t:aagaa.---;-.. i-'-'Sj'aaf ir THE MAYTAG COMPANY Ncm, . . Aluminum Washer May tag Pacific Company I Sixth Street Portland, rgon The Maytag Shop 18 North Bartlctt St. Phone 1265 Modford, Oregon ir IT DOESNT SCO ITSriT. DCN'T KEEP IT 1 Whenever We Are Called tho iernnBl sftention ot the proprietor i Riven to that rail, no that carh 1 wwwi of tho splendid type ol servleo Hwt hs made our name, and reputation what tt la. Personal altontion in mitimtliliix which llie pnMic haa a right tji expert or tho funeral director called. H ia aoanrfhlng the pnliHu awures when wo are railed. CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS W.MA1N AT Nt WTOWN 5T. rJSSSSS fyworte 207 i prists st ihe Sahm fairs, he aad- bis bfbbi bare just rtrae4 from ja trip in iheir childhood lime in COLDS MAY INTO Coughs tmm fsld may Uatl ta e tinut itmiM?t Veu can ip them riow wlh Crjsalsisraj, an emulsified rtfmit that is pttassnt lo lakft. CTesaub is a medical h'oory wiih two-fold actios; it soothsa sni hesls rise mihm?4 iucniiifauca aud ia Of ali ksaws d?nS creosote 3s we cenited hy high scdical Biniiflfities sssss fihe prafp! hcalinc agencies i? coughs issm ceidit an4 broatbial iIafefe reosmlsin contain, is CREOMULSION THE COUGH FROM COWS THAT HANG ON mm 3uroy SB R i Phone Maytag holds worfd feacershjp. If st doesn't H Jtscif, don't keep it. Deferred payments you'M never miss. KMX, MiWatAM-WTMj. MaaorJ-'r TO. r;nrfn!k-WJSf.. Onas-OW. lils(jS VHMt. JM3o)-Kmt. IoJnJ-Kt;W. tFC. Ht&m-tH'A'C, htximum in service. the esst &Bik were es their way t their bewatiftil home ia the aoath- era rit. DEVELOP PNEUMONIA dements 'which oathe ssJ hetA th inr-srvrri mprofc-rssef nd 4ap the k riisss, yAms this crf&scte goes eo tbs iios-ich. i sbob?-d into iha btm4 MtAdn ihs tfst th inrable aad checks the gowlfc th germs. Crto&iritim h g'jsisntixd satisfac tory is the rresrmf sf coughs irora caW, btshh? and minor iormn of fnr huuidg uptbe eystera aft-ool-ds or Ba. M&Rpy refunded i cot re lievtd eftrr tiikbf jsccording todirco for a tnaS htzytsz wssh- Sng. Find out why the &.i1H i taint Iomw 1!- ' It 1 1 CHAPEL I V? - 7- H R: pi III "!" ill ii ?vjaf
