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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1931)
RlGE four ' 5IEDFORD MSUj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, '-&UOU&T 4, 'j.feffff Medford Mail Tribune "Evtnrsni in Southern OrtflM rust Ike Mall Trlkunt" Dallr aaa Sunday PublUlMd bj MZDPORD HilNTINO CO. MIT-IS N. fit 8L . - ttcae t BOBERT W. RUBL. EdIUf E. L. KNAP?, Uaiuaet An iBdaptodent Newspaper Cnttrad a teeoad elaia sutler at aUdfoel, Or hub. lr Act Marcs 8, 1ST. HAED WORK NEEDED, BUT MORE JOBS NEEDED ALSO IIBBCRIPTION BATES , ltlly, tltb Bundiy, few IT.CO mUf, vim HumUy, nvntb .73 ' Dally, vJlhotit BunUr, gMinlb 05 lUllf, viUwut 8und, year...,...,. 6.50 ' StuidVt um jretr 2.00 By CirrJcr, In Athine Medford, Aifaland. JwlnMnint, Central Point, Wwenii. Tital, Uold Hill uid oi Illfiivtyi. imf, wild Hunday, mnui ...9 .tu bally, vitbout Sunday, month 65 Daily, without Sunday, one year...... T.00 1 Dally, wlto Sunday, one year 6.00 - .All Urmi, eauj 10 - Offlelal paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaekum County. MEMBKB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PKR8S Keetiiln. Full Leased Wire 8m Ice The Aiuoelatcd Presa ta axeluilrely minted t the um fof puiillutlon of all dmti dUp-tchM redlted to It or oliterwiM credited In Uila paper, awl aiw to the local pews pub) lined herein. All rlchti for publication of ipeelal dlipaUbea berela are alw reserved. MBMBBB OK UNITED PRESS MKMBKR OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adrertlilng KepreHnlatlvea M. C. MUUKNKKN V COMPANY Orrtra In New York, Chlciio, ftatrolt, San Franc toco, Lot Aigilu, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot (Bf ArUtu Pt r . . No on has yet appeared with gall enough to contradict the allegations of distinguished citizens, that 'work Is the best cure (or Joblessness." In the upstate milk war, the milk Is dumped Into the river, Instead of tie river into the milk. The state administration Is experiencing con siderable difficulty In mediating the dispute, aa both sides are well armed with votes. The hanging was one of the quiet est affairs of this sort ever wltnossed In this section, with no disorder of any sort taking place. (Union City, Tenn., Tunes.) Note on civilization. The work of packing next winter's bacon and Siberian mink tall coat has started, . A number of papers are printing dally accounts of how outstanding genta of their communities got hold of their first dollar. A much better feature ' would be to describe how they happened to get wranohed loose from the last one. . 1NT1MATB HUT NKWH . ' (Wstertown, Wis., Register) " Miss Chi Ids. Mrs. Scott Hatch and; Mis May Spenoer, Edgar ton's lady Jeweler, drove over from Bdgerton the first of the week to be fitted to Henderson corsets at the White House store. On may read where another lady of considerable charm and beauty has been received by a millionaire, and it will require 1300,000 to repair the broken heart and end the mental anguish, , . One can't be rich and Indulge In romantic lying, without being sued, which Is something the poor, or orchard run of males, escape. No matter who tne democrats nom inate for the presidency, the republi cans will olalm he will put the saloon back on the corner. JDHT A MtiRK I1KTAII, (Gordon, Ida, lniette) The gentlemen who are here this week looking after Uie locat ing of a canning faatory here, report that they are progressing nicely, and that the factory la a sure go the worst drawback see ma to get the stuff to can. The difference between- death and taxes, Is that death doesn't get worse every time the legislature meets. (aniens, Mo., News-Oracle.) Where in an editor emits an Inspired mouthful. The Oregon political pot has start ed to almmer anew, Inasmuch as perpetual candidates ,nave started chattering about "the Intelligent voter." Several Willamette valley statesmen have expressed their wil lingness to be everlastingly lambast ed at the polls by none other than Cong, Hawley. Following outbreaks of gang ctu setlnsna In New York City, In "Little Italy," the Immigration department reports "It Is perplexed by the prob lem of disposing of the criminal aliens." This sure Is a brow-wrlnkler. There seem to be two solutions to the problem, via Build a large and commodious addition to the state prison and herd the criminal aliens therein; or, (2). and better still, ship t,1 criminal aliens back to their na tive landa. - '' Th first fall hit has appeared on a valley Oalshevlkl and, as usual, looks like the proverbial dickens. They' dip down over the right eye, coquettlshly, C ALMINri MAD VAKMKHS " ' i (fhanute, Kan., Tribune) This Is, of course, the silly season. but It seems to us that wheat farmer Forest Kennett of Bucklln, Kaa., Is busing the privilege. Mr. Kennett Is the one who dumped a load of wheat on Vie atreets of Bucklln be cause he aald that did him more good than selling It for 87 cents a bushel. Hla Inference la that he and all other western Kansas wheat far . mere have a valueless product on their hands and are poverty-stricken. The news picture of Mr. Kenuett'e private dumping program, however, belles that Impression. He dumped from a truck that appears to be brand new and to represent an In vestment of a couple of thouaand dollars or so. We'll wager t,1a what ever the price now being paid for wheat, Mr. Kennett atlll has money In the bank and we think the city of Bucklln ahould make him sweep his wheat off Its streets before he leave on his annual trip to Califor nia. I T IIERK was a (treat deal of sound sense in Mr. J. C. Penney 'h talk before the (Jhuniunr of Commerce forum yesterday noon. We particularly liked wliat lie said about the need of courage, of bard work, les criticism and contention, more enthusiasm and cooperation, a disposition to look on the best rather than the worst side of things. Such an attitude is needed in this community and every other. The present is no time to rock the bout, or "assemble before the street corner' wailing posts. Conditious are. not so Hood. .Tint sipiawkiiiK about them, only makes them worse. Differences of opinion, are natural, and for that matter desirable, lint such differences' can ' be' expressed without accompanying them" with, vituperation and personal abuse. Criticisms are natural, and also desirable. Hut they should be constrictive not destructive, for only the former can do pood, the latter cun only do harm. , - N other words we should do all we can to evolve a different and more hopeful spirit. This doesn't mean falling for any I'olyanna nonsense, or indulging in any false optimism. Facts are facts, and must be met. Hut as far as the final outcome is concerned, there is all the difference" in the world, in just bow the individual or the community meets them. Mr. I'ehney says, meeti them courageously, realistically, meet hard times not with loud lamentations but with hard work, not with a call for retreat but a call for forward march, not with less energy, but with more.' ' An excellent doctrine,' and one which the Mail Tribune has preached since the depression first started. t m . w ' ' ' ,'""'' ,V ' DUT neither this doctrine nor any other provides a cure-all. There is no ready-made panacea for our ills, and of eoursa Mr. Penney would be among the first to agree. Hard work will help, but it can't solve the immediate and pressing problem. TIIKRE AUK HERE, AND EVERYWHERE KIjSK, scores ok men and women, eaoer to work AND LITERALLY. PRAYING ' FOR. IT, WHO CAN FIND NONE. Somehow, someway that work must bo provided. That at present is the nation's crying problem. How can it be solved? The sort of leadership Mr. Penney represents, and in bis own business is carrying out will help, for courage, optimism, full steam ahead, means more work for all. Hut it can't. turn hard times into good times over night. NOTHING CAN. The best way,- the only way out as we see it, is to adopt such a policy, and 'supplement it by ordering moro public work anil granting shorter hours, giving more jobs to more people, during the critical period of reconstruction and reliabilitatifin, which, is just ahead and must be-suacessfully surmounted. ...' RUSSIA CONTINUES TO "COMEBACK" ; DUSSIA continues to be interesting. A decade ago, old man capitalism was thrown 'overboard, bug and baggage, and according to the soviet theory, sank to the bottom of the sea, Mover to return.' , . i ,Hut. the plain truth is, ever sinco that, memorable -incident, the old man liijs been returning, not all at once, mid not all together, but spasmodically and piece meal. On migiit oxpress it by saying that Old Man Capitalism went down to the bottom, then returned to the surface, and pro ceeded to float there insolently, not far from the soviet ship of state. .' Since then Captain Stalin lias spent most of bis time, picking up pieces of the old man, and carrying them back over the rail. . A FEW weeks ogo it was piece work, wages in proportion to work done, not in proportion to need; and now it is brains, hereafter-the brain' worker is to be accepted as an equal to the mnpuiil worker instead of as cither an inferior or an outcast. ' , ' And so the process promises to go on. Why I Simply be cause communism was and is opposed to human nature, just as water running up hill, was and is opposed to the laws of Mother Nut urc. Such laws can be artificially checked and controlled for a time, but sooner or later such laws, always have won anil alwuvs will. ' THO express it in another way Russia through revolution. turned the prevailing social order upside down. The most intelligent and efficient class was pla.'ed arbitrarily on the but torn, (he least intelligent and the least efficient was placed on top. ! . That naturally pleased those who were on top, anil didn't please those who were on the bottom. Hut as with life, so with what we call civilization, the individual doesn't eo'mit. Human laws and natural laws DO COUNT. And even Cap tain Stalin found it impossible to defy those laws. So gradually, but no less surely, the law of the survival of the fittest goes on the more intelligent anil more capable work slowly but surely toward the top, the least intelligent ami the least capable work, slowly but surely toward the bottom. Nature demands its equilibrium. Personal Health Service , By William Brady, M. D. EVKRVBODY'8 TUiKKCrUJNIS I have a .)uge stack or monographs on Tuberculosis, which I have pre pared lor the express purpose of ad vising and Instructing correspon dents, subscrl b e r s. readers, anybody who pleases to write me In care of this paper, about tuber culosls. There li from one hundred to five hundred dol lars' worth of infor mation and advice In each of these monog raphs, and about fifteen thou sand monographs'. First come first served. Inclose with your request a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress, or you're outa luck. I may be Irish about some things, but when H comes to paying the postage on your letter I'm a regular Connecticut Yankee. We can't say everybody has tuber culosis, not until we've finished the autopsy, but we do know that nearly all adults harbor somewhere in their bodies llvlnfe tubercle bacilli, perhaps In some lymp. node. How do we know this? Well, if we take any number of adults Just as they hap pen along and give each a tuberculin test, at least nine out of ten of them will have a positive reaction, proving that they harbor a focus of tubercu losis somewhere In the body. If we take a similar number of children Just at random, a much smaller number of them will reuct positively to the tuberculin test, proving that In early chllcViood some of us are still free of even latent tuberculosis. Some of us who are destined to have active' pulmonary tuberculosis In youth or early adulthood con t rue t the Infection in Infancy and some of us do not catch the disease until childhood, Probably very lew of us who do develop active pulmonary tuberculosis In youth or ndult life have passed the age of twelve years free of tuberculosis. . ' Most cases - of lung tuberculosis begin, so far as definite symptoms or si ens elicited by examination show, during early high sc.hool, years. This Is the time to catch 'em and put 'em on the proper regimen or the way of life to save 'em from going into decline a little later. 1 The public, school board of a vil lage where there are 5000 school children has Just appointed a physic ian, a real physician, as head of .the health education department, and the doctor will give full time to the Job, including as an Important part i of the health education work a nhvslcal examination of everv school child, once a year. If such an exam- lnatlon Is a genuine one, not a farce such as the humbug medical Inspec tion usually Is, it will include a tuberculin test and an X-ray exami nation of the chest ox every child who gives a positive reaction to the tuberculin test. T.'ils is the only examination that will bring to light the scores of cases of tuberculosis sure to exist among 6000 school chilli dreu . -. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS fllrlit Mmm fur ItMlIn v Our daughter, aged 2?, contlnui complained of "being tired and wliA out ambition. So we sent for ,you loam-ration And the result has bee; wonderful She became full of "pepi vim and vigor," and she seems a diff re rent girl . , , (Mrs. J. A, B.) ) Answer A great many girls In their teens or a bit la.br o.i mo,j4 and pine for lodin. Especially glrli who oecome abnormally sleepy prf 'dopey" and lacking in the natural cheerfulness ' and enthusiasm of youth. I am glad to mall to any one on request (not a dipping) in i cruet Ions for taking t'ie lodin ration, inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. onions HrliiR Sleep My husband has tried n unfail ing cure for Insomnia. He eats some raw onions with his dinner or as a wndwlch at bedtime. I don't care. I so long as he stays In his own room. remaps me renwu wu t peiwu guw to sleep after eating raw onions Is to get away from the smell of his own breath. (Mrs. B. W.) Anwer Now If some one could only develop an onion minus the aroma but then perhaps it wouldn't taste so good or soothe t.ie nerves,; : Ingrowing Null . j Please print your instructions for remedying ingrowing toe- natj. P. W. F.) Answer-r-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the instructions. Da not send clipping. Releasing Arterial Tension. 1 My husband has been troubled with high blood preaaure for several years, but since he ha been practicing belly breathing he lias felt much better and does not need the doctor. (M, D. K.) - - Answer Which is probably coinci dence, tho belly breathing does lower exceaslvo arterial tension. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) j , - Communications Willlnc to Work Hut Cun't j To the' Editor: . I have been and am now a sub scriber to the Mall, Tribune, and haven't asked the privilege of ex pressing my views on this depression, or whatever you may call it. But after reading all . the views of our socalled wise men, or. In other words, men of great business ability, like Henry Ford and many others, and our great president,- Herbert Hoo7er. and.dast'of all. the recent speech of j. c. Penoey.'rt'A Will to .woik;? :As a. common working man ant. Chris tian and minister of the gospel, I leel it my .Christian- duty 1?tq speak up In defense of my class, t.'ie work ing class, of decent American citi zens. Now let me rebuke Mr. J. C. Penney, and others, for their Insult to honest working citizens.' There Are hundreds of. honest citizens in pur fair city of Medford' willing to -work and anxious to . work, walking the streets discouraged, hungry, wives . Ai,nn at hnmft lust OXlstliiti. Ww.rtat. unpaid, water DfUS. ?! I am $35.00 behind -with' my own bills and am anxious to pay up. I have a wUl to work, with pick and shovel, or pick pears, or any kind of honest toll, and have worn out one good pair of r.loes I bought from j. C. Penney company, looking for a Job. With an over-production 01 wheat, fruits., and ramuer anu ,uui everything that mankind needs, and millions of our honest cltteens willing to ;work, and no Jobs. wlU Mr. Pen ney, or any one else of our wise men. use some of their surplus wealth to even create a pick and shovel Job. And Mr. ford.r with . his bUllons of dollars, -laying off thousands of men. Will ho show us the Jobs, And our dear Mr. Hoavcr. will he please show some concern; about the financial plight ,, of millions of red-blooded Americans, as ,he does for poor Ger many. Remember, I am a republican, but progressive. : . . -i i Thanking you for space In your paper. .l.i. Wi E. BROWN. I" 435 South Fir street. M . urn - ccry ppened for businJY! 'building.. pain in yo? shoulder UseTysmoIforiy due to neuritis, bro,", fe. sure to draughts or sudd.S'J'' weather. In some ca"" aess or soreness tn thT-r"1"! to u duficmt To ,au,si;! The safest and uric " Have such an attack Is a quantity of 'Tysm?U,,,,'kw'i area. This soothing hu ttl tlon la quickly abrb3'1SL pores and carried to UTS aching- peripheral nerve? $ usually stop at once Tut ' short Urns the last traS J" ahould disappear. Tremol Is absolutely w,. from dope. RecomneoSfT forms of nerve psln far neurlUs, neuralg i 2"S5 ttnjn est has4 at ' STRANG'S DRUo 8V)f, FLIGHT 0' TIME 1 : (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of' The Mall Tribune of SO amd 10 Tear A-o.) . TKN YEARS AOO TODAY August 4, 11)21. (It was Thursday.) . Former Patrolman Jack Hemstreet secures position, at Crater lake. Joe Oagnon will build houses for newcomers. ' ' The Chamber of Commerce con ducts a "thought survey: of the city. to find out what Is needed In the way of publicity, and Ji A. - Perry and A. H. Miller are appointed committee to arrange plans and details. President Harding receives a letter from New Hampshire, calling upon him to "order all rich men beheaded." Portland woman seeking divorce Is Informed by court, "It wlll not hurt your beauty If you do a little work occasionally." Charles Talent of the A. W. Walker Co. Is driving to Portland, and adver tises he will "tako along a couple of paasengers." " Under the guidance' of "Toggery Bill" Isaacs, William Vawter, Jr., be comes a piscatorial enthusiast. J. Court Hall, manager of trans portation for Crater lake, announces the rim road will be open soon. TWENTY YKARS AOO TODAY . August 4, Hill. , (It was Friday.) Oregon gets another congressman. : '-i-J : 1 . ' )' .'; Good Roads program seems assured, following visit cf delegation to county court. Greetings by wireless to America re ceived from Admiral Togo of Japan. Los Angeles -multl-mlllionalre. who left his rooms but twice In four years and drank 18 bottles of ale a day, dies. Deer season opens with, more hunt ers than deer. First car of pears to be shipped from Bear Creek orchard next week. County court calls for bids for new Bear creek bridge, to replace "present outworn structure." Sundown stories a FIFTY Itll. I. ION YMN8 By Mtry Orahatn Itunnrr tt was bright daylight and the Clock had turned the tune ahead fif ty billion years. John and Peggy won dered what would happen. i The world look- ' different f.n.n that ol their day; but not so very ; different. They; were sitting down ! by the side of a' road used only . for landing pow- j rful airplanes. But the Little! Black Clock was talking to them, : and In amaae nirnt they linen, ed. "Yes, I've turn ed the time ahead fifty billion years. .lilt I'V. tlM. lllinul I. al.-a . . ! ward for any of our adventures. i "Will we find out anything differ ent, do you Attppossf" asked John, and then he added, "Are they having longer flays In the futurer" "They most certainly are," said the Clock. "Instead of a 24 hour day they now nave a any inat lusts 47 limes that, amount, bo that la a little sum for you to do when you get home I "When you saw the Tide brothers a long, long time ago, I believe they told you that the moon's work with the tides was slowly slowing down the rotating, or turning around of the earth. You see, wheu the earth turn ed more quickly the 34 hours was enough to complete the Job. "The moon, with a little help from the sun. causes the tides. Now the tides have kept the earth from mov ing quite so quickly. But I haven't taken you where you can are the moon." "Can't we see the moon anywhere?" Peggy asked. "No. we'll have to take a trip to see the moon nhlulng In the heavens," the Clock said. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CKOSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS L Nothing aiorti than k JukM ot a plum I. Charts IX. Klnlihed 11 Almuaphers 14. 1'tjrfntniHK to Ui muuih 15. Decora tt again 11. Periulnlng to - cAiisin mountains 19 Age XO Klnvor X. Stitch HI lVHt.,h but terliy X& Slui-ktm tem po . muslcAl abbr. 16. Rxiat XT Hold 30. Kuril Is spots S3. Ons I mini) n Its- ir SI DH teats orna ment SI Won) ot negation du llest known instrument . ot the viol clans It ruches 4L Syllabi of hesitation . it Knsck 9 43, I'trform Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle POlLOfTAMESnA:RAL O P A L A ti O L eIIp U N E SEN dIIb ELL AJD 0 N N A El pn&Lg pjsnu r gTeTp' SjT ONE 0jA 6 OnJaP S T Lu JSflft E SflP E LT R 'o p mc are tUe R j g ape RIIa d oDsJt R I y E P E REfPR iMwLDR M E O r i"cJrhic 1 Fr1 S T A I dBal A RTHOf RIA M IC ROJS C O P ETlTiA L EKE SnA Rl E SeR N E SI. tt 41 Stupid person 48. Feather or wing. oomb. form 41 Light brown 6L Faucet 65. Dl 68. Old word (or toad 61 Clppsr limb 68. Top cards S3. Ut It stand 60. Ctrsal grass U Chair DOWN L Orester amount 1 At sny time i. Kep 4. Make g mis take B, Ancient prov ince or Palestine 1 Th res -toed sloth V. City In Kansas 8. Swab 9. Ascends 10. Sheet ot glass 11. Killed 1& Player at chil dren's games 18. Thai French XI. (Jenulne X4. Aquatic fish es ting iuaa mai Z0. Barked 11 Automobile X8. Unity t. Segment ot circle 50. Worthless leaving 51. Finish 31 Distress signal S&. Of the highest degree S3. By the ilde of 40. Observe 42. Ott of rose petals 44. Serpents 4b. Discolored place 48. Italian river 47 Draft animal 49. Surface 60. Coiy horns 6i Procure 4 Dance step 67. Publlo carrier t abbr. Tumorww "Mrrlngf the Moon. VACUUM CLEANER Rebuilt and a . (luarantred $4.51 Service Electric Co, III H. Holly Phone in WP 4 I s I4 17 I s If " - - 72 7J75 ' : l324 "2S 2fH If "55 jj jj" 55 ' j? 73 , Ji sf 35 IT ! sT IT TT si " Sf 4o " i Low-Priced work You Men Need In Good Quality Clothes I I vl:a"T.yt Jj t . Fruit Packers Attention CSenulne California Orange - ; : packers gloves. Until August 8th, genuine B. V.D'S. ;, 95c r Original CHIPPEWA ll Work Shoes Khaki Pants Summer's quality Khaki' pants. Well made,' roomy and built for heavy weur. New, price. $1;95 Work Shirts Ircnmaii clinmhray. Oust v7x mid strength. 95c Blue and firry Whipcord Breeches Leather reinforced knees, full cut $39.5..;': Lee Overalls 85c High Back, Full Cut n Heavy Work Shirts Drcadiuuieht Klinkl Work ShlrtR. Lunjr wearing, fine quality. $1.00 Waist Overalls Genuine copper riveted, bet grade Levi Strauss Overall $1.50 Work Sox f r Bluck, brown and FJ 6 Pairs $1 gp, i. -yl lIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllil-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHll Illllllllllllllllg -----t-tt- toi'JmilJiaj.'im4n.l.iiJ..uijti.i THIS SUMMER, GO EAST THROUGH CALIFORNIA You pay a few dollars more to , go East through California at summer rounutrip fares than you pay to go direct. .. ...,. But those few dollars show you nearly all of California and more of the United States . than you could see on any other railroad. .. . First the Shasta Route, past great Mt. Shasta, t,o San Fran cisco. Then if you wish, the Sunset Route, through Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson, San Antonio, New Orleans, with an ocean voyage from New Orleans to New York included in your ticket. On any roundtrip East, we can include California at slight additional cost. SAVE MONEY ON YOU R SHORT TRIPS New low one-way and roundtrip lares to Eugene and North pro vide the speed and comfort of train travel at m..;.:ni i .Jii.fMy l.T. j cost. Generous limits and jtop . over privileges. On tale DAILY. I EXAMPLES: iPORTLAND ROUNDTRIP . . . $,6.oo ONE-WAY 9.e8 EUGENE ROUNDTRIP . . . $10.70 ONE-WAY 6.17 COACH FARE Los AngeleJl ROUNDTRIP This ticket is good in or reclining chair cars on l trains, providing train com"" at the lowest possible c No worry or strain. PW of room to stretch and n around. A scenic trip 0TtI Siskiyou Line. The' roundtrip has limit of 16 days. And yu check 50 pounds of WSf free, it you wisn. COOP" this trip to Calif orma tnfH other at a similar J. C. Carle, Agent-Phono 34
