MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SFEDFORD, 'OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1931.
ESGE FOUR
; Bedford Mail Tribune
"Cvenrent In Seethern OrtffM
reset the Mill TrlbuM"
Dtilr and Bunder
' FublMMd bl
' sUDPORD flUNTlNa CO.
' ii-ir-M n. ru at.
Kobert w. sum,, utter
E, L. KNAPP, Manater
An Independent Newspaper
eftmnd elaia natter tl liadfoe4.
Oracoc, ewler Act of Much I, lro.
IUB8CB1PT10N BATKS
Bf Mall In Adranee; . -
Dill;, with sunder, rear IT. 0
l Delli, with Sunder, wmth.. .15
DtUr, without Bunder, ssMb... ....- .. .
Dtllff, without Sundej, year ....... .'. 6.50
Sunday OM rw S.00
Carrier, la Adranee Medronl. Aihlwd,
JaeboorUle, Central Point, Pboenll, Talent, Gold
kill ml w Mihvare.
Dally, with Sunder. Bootli ... .TS
Bill;, without tmiv, Booth...... .. .IS
Deilf, Without auhdar, OM T.CO
. . Dolly, with lurxUy, ono rear.. '....' S.00
All tarau, noli In adranee.
ttflcUl paper or the Cttr ef Modlotd.
Official paper of Jaekeon County.
,.- HCUBII OF Till ASSOCIATED PK
keeelrins Full Leuod Win iocTleo
As Aeeoelaled Preee li exeluelrelr entitled to
(ho nee for pnhlleotloa of all m dlipotcbM
Srestted U It or otborwlw credited p Uue paper,,
wad aim to tbo local newe pubHabod herein.
All rtthta for publication of apocUl siepstebas
. ibubu or unitvd putsa
lOOIBItR or AUDIT BUBIAU
r- . Or CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlilnc Rrproarntatlroa
' at o. uognNaicN t company
Officer In New York, Chleaco, Detroit,
Vndeeo, Loe Aafelee, leattle, Portland.
m ak. iitwi jsa"e
Ye Smudge Pot
! . :i : By Arthur Perry.
4-
, A Hollywood movie? satellite an
nounce her' fondness for kissing a,
leopard, ' and so far the leopard has
sot changed Its spot.
The committee has been wording
' assiduously for some weeks (Rose
burg News-Review.), Hain't It the
truth I
i . The relief work the coming winter
will be dispensed with, to avert any
needy worker fearing every time he
stoops over, a bunch of gilt-edged
bonds ; will pop out of his frlp-pocket.
; . SOCIAL EKKOH
' (Ruropa, Miss., Progress)
1 , Young people will have a good
p. time, and In most cases there Is
no stopping of them when once
v they, get started.. If you drink
i-llkker, act reasonable, and stay
. , within bounds (almost an im-
. possibility), you hurt no one but
yourself. .But you courting cou-
' pies who park after midnight In
the residential sections of Europa
and break your empty bottles on
'"the -concrete should think about
the tires on other folks' automo
: 'biles and the feet on other folks'
little children. One slip of a '
s bottle vmlght be an excusable
accident, but this bottle-busting '
; is getting to be a hablts Think
ovety you wild catal
'In' trip complimentary backaoratch
ln of th last ten (10) days, no one
has been' compared, windlly and
guiltily, to any- less revered figure,
than one of the Twelve Disciples.
Hear this ' truth-te!llng message.
You may say I am a liar, but I'll
prove It. (Marshall, la., Times.) The
"kick-back. ...'-
' Some of Vie polltlcal-mlnded far
men are neglecting their oratory and
letter writing to make ready for fall
plowing,
' What the country needs most now
Is a moratorium to shut up Henry
. Ford, the billionaire .tln-trsale king,
who thinks he Is an authority on all
things, and Is noisier than one of
his own products. '
18.000 Portlandera paid 137,000 to
see Jack Dempsey1 dodder and dawdle
about a prlseflght ring. This Is a
matter for considerable civic pride,
and by next February It will be easy
to determine how the Community
Chest fund panned out In Vie metro-polls.
Our, auto horn made a baby cry
last evening, and we often feel like
doing tho same thing. . .
A number of the more progressive
' hunters have picked out the oountry
pig they will shoot for a Chinese
pheasant.
It U estimated by the American
Legal Journal, "that ten years of
practice la required to produce a good
lawyer." By that time they are
1 rammed to the gullet with, healthy
whereases, and virile whereofs, and
leg-length sentences they .themselves
do not understand. '' '
Sympathy should be extended to
. the Mew York City musician, who
kissed a lsdy two years ago, and la
now being suet for 148,000, and Is
alleged to1: have-caused mental an
guish and physical pain In the) sum
. of 123,000 to her mother.
' THE RUI.INM MANIA
No time for meditation,
Hardly an Instant for prayer:
Snatching a syncopation
Out of the Jars-rent air;
Bleeping, "but never resting:
' Sating our meats In a whls
. "'You're In a hurry to get Vre.
But we don'l know where then la.
no time to make
Friends we've
- them: '
Love Is Just "touch and go";
Duties we simply forsake them
Lest our "take-off" be alow;
No leisure now far living.
One urge possesses us, vis:
You're juat orasy to get there
No matter where there Is.
1 . (Kansas City Times)
Killed In Ml
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28 (API-
Herman Lllywhlte, an American of
ficial of the Freenlllo Mining com
pany, was killed today when an ele
vator Weight fell on htm In one of
the company mine
' f . " i A
. . Classified advertising get results.
Mr. Dawes Looks Ahead
TPIIAT was rather a thoughtful address given by AiiibaHBadoi'
"Dbwch in Scotland yesterday.. Ambassador Dawes is a
many-sided mau,r fighter, big business man, artist and philoso
pher. , -
There was nothing of the "L and Maria'' Dawcw in that ad
dress but a great deal of tho artistiaand philosophical Dawes.
Artists have imigination and vision ; philosophers have the abil
ity to think out things from certain premises to a logical con
clusion.' ',' j J ,., :-.
Ambassador Dawes believes the present world depression
will eventually bring great spiritual benefits to the human race
because adversity will bring into sharp relief the necessity of
eommon co-operative action, not only within the factions of a
nation", but between the nations;
Social betterments and more desirable adjustments, impos
sible of attainment when "life goes by like a song," will be pos
sible as a result of everything "going dead wrong."
0 0 0 0 0
WE BELIEVE Ambassador Dawes is absolutaly right. One
I touch of danger like one touch of nature, makes tho
whole world kin.' People on an ocean cruise, for example, may
be very stand offish anrl snooty, when everything is sailing
along smoothly, but let the ship go on the rocks, and dangers
loom, and Mr. Oot-Rocks and the . nearest. deck hand; Mrs.
Climber and the third-class stewardess will be working together,
shoulder to shoulder and hand in hand.
The world's economic ship has, figuratively speaking, gone
on tho rocks. Every nation is more or less in the same boat.
The problem of getting off tho rocks and out on a calm and
peaceful sea again, in a common a universal -problcni.!
, It is true,, as Mr. Dawes points out, that people' in-the mass
are ruled by their feelings rather than their reason. 'It is also
true as he further says ; , ..
' "When common proesperlty exists among tho peoples a common ''
cause of It Is not alwaya perceived by the masses, but they seeue the '
' cause of common suffering. '. - '. .
"The present economic distress -which most nations are now experl- -enclng,
bringing home' to the average man everywhere the sense of
'. Interdependence, not only of Individuals, but of classes of Individuals,
will tend in all countries to bring about delayed domestic reforms by
making- them politically practicable. ,
"Again, 'In proportion as there la a correct sensing by each nation
of what is actually Its own self-interest, the hope of constructive ac
complishment In International negotiations Is advanced.
' "In general, an International negotiation results In a compromise,
the terms of which are. In effect, dictated chiefly by balanced consid
eration of domestic public sentiments.'
"It Is, therefore, because of Its peculiar effect upon the respectfve
domestic public sentiments that a general and world-wide economic
oriels and depression produces such a favorable environment for quick
common action by the nations." "., , . ,. . , ...
Some of out; ultra-conservative friends will rise on their hind
legs when we maintain that this world depression is going to be
the greatest boost the long suffering League of Nations has ever
had ; nevertheless that is our-.belicf.
I This world condition iiS going Jo' demonstrate that unless the
nations of the' world hang togetWr they are going to hang, sepa
rately. The process of peaceful and helpful co-operation may
be slow, but unions wo, are greatly mistaken it is going to be
SURE. ki: .-.'.. (.''' ' 'I''" -''
-And whon it. is all 9yert .the impartial hand of history will
again record, that every cloud has its silver lining that it is an
in wind umv omwH iiu-una goou.
IT WILL . then be seen that this ordeal with all its suffering,
has not bceii so much uiperiod of wanton destruction, as a
period of . reconstruction;: that tho agonies suffered, have in
reality been tho birth pangs 'of a new world order. ;
No, wo don't mean bolshcvism or socialism or any other
"ism." We DQ mean tho same fundamental elements grounded
deeply in hunum; nttturq, will bo retained, but their arrange
ment's and relationships will bo different, ijnd for the welfare
of the human race, BETTER.. 1 a'
Visionary! PERHAPS. ' But don't acorn the vision of the
Brtist, or tlio thoughts of the philosopher. They have ofton sur
passed the practical typo in discerning the truth in tho past.
We have a hunch they arc going to demonstrate tho same su
periority in the future. t . '
Pear Pie Idea "lakes""
TlIE Idea of "pear pie," advanced in this column two days
ago, has, wo are pleased tp relate, met with a hearty re
sponse The Chamber of Commerce has adopted the idea, and all the
iTstauronts and hotels Jhus fflr contacted have agreed to co
operate. The best recipes for pear pic tire to bo published, pear
salads and baked pears aro to be featured,, the Southern Pacific
is going to be asked to boost pear diijhes on its diners. '
We repeat, great oaks from little acorns grow. This little
idea Ntarted in Mcdford may prove to bo the greatest botmt for
tho pear industry ever started. ,
'At least it is worth trying out, and vigorously supporting.
It lean do no harm, it may do great and everlasting good.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pag On)
the first place. What do you think
of that tor Ingratitude? ,
An Investigating committee alleges
that Bishop James Cannon. Jr. re
ceived contributions amounting to
100.000 to help him In his fight
against former Governor Smith for
President,. This emphasizes the fact
that the campaign In IS'iB was a re
ligious campaign, and not all a pro
hibition campaign, as many have er
roneously believed.
Herndon, who flew with Pangborn
from New York to Japan, tells Sena
tor Borah, "We are still In a Jam.
Please get us permission rrom Japan
to fly the Pacific, non-stop, to the
United States."
Senator Borah will probably do his
beat, and the wise Japanese will aay:
"All right, go fly, but don't fly over
and photograph our fortifications thli
time." i
Before we criticise Japan, let us
ask what we should aay If two st
mable Japanese pilots flew to this
country, over our fortifications, tak
ing photograph on the way,
The Italian king and Mussolini,
having watched nearly one thousand
Italian arplanes In a mock war, do
not deceive themselves or the pub
lic. They announce that If It had
been a real battle, It would have
wiped out Spexia, Italy's shipbuilding
center, In short order, while the king
and Mussolnl looked on.
Prance has perhaps five times as
many fighting planes as Italy, more
than Italy and England combined.
' But a man with five revolvers re
spects the man with only one, be
cause one Is enough to do a Job.' A
thousand English or Italian airplanes,
starting unexpectedly, ' would be
enough to work unpleasant wonden
over Paris, or any other European
capital.
BABY PHEASANTS SEEK
PROTECTION OF MAN
HARRIBBUtlO, Pa.-M UP) Crows
were awooplng from a fence toward
a. railroad track, apparently attack
ing an enemy.
A pedestrian Investigated and
found the crows were attacking a
covy of pheasant apparently only
a few dsya old. ,
Pour of the tiny birds ran to the
man for protection. Six others
had been pecked to death by the
crow.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters sertalnlnc to eertonal heattb and hrelene, not to dlseaie, dlacnoila or treatment
ill be anreered by Dr. Bradr If a lumped eeir-addreaud emelope If enclosed. Letter! ehould be brief
and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of letter! received only a few can bo answered bere. No
rrnlr can bo made to ouerlea sot conforming to Intruetlooa. Addreaa Or. HiUlas) Bradr Is can at
The Hall Tribune.
NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT OF OOITRB
fifteen years ago an American (contention that family or general
physician recognized as an authority! medical adviser and surgeon or spec-
on the subject asserted that three out; laltst should share 60-60 In the fee
of evory four cases paid by the patient,
of exophthalmic
goitre ' -are - curable
toy rnrkllcal treat
ment. Thls was' a
conservative - claim.
He gave what' was
then regarded as the
"Indications' or fac
tors favoring, opera-,
tlon In .exophthal
mic goiter, cases as
follows:. -. .s..
' - , r- -... - ' The prompt - re-d
lief of hpyertjiyroidlsrrrpr lhtoxl6a--tlon
of the system by the excessive
thyroid secretion.
a. Conservation of the patient's
energy, an Important consideration
In severe cases. .
3. Saving of time. The removal of
part of the overactive thyroid gland
accomplishes In a few hours what
would take weeks or months of non
surgical treatment.
4. The relief cf dangerous pressure
symptoms which develop In certain
cases. ' -
6. Evidences of malignant changes
(cancer) in the gland always call for
Immediate surgical Interference. '
On the other hand are the factors
which favor npn-surglcal or medical
treatment: , '; '; ' ''
1. The possibility of post-operative
myxdema (due to Insufficient. thyT
rold secretion from the portion of
the gland left Intact.) , .t
3. The mortality rate uj thyroid
ectomy which. ls considerably higher
than that of appendectomy. .
3. The fact the majority of cases
do recover without surgery.
- If I bad! a goiter I'd elect to play
around with purely medical treat
ment for not lesB than elx months,
before I would -willingly submit to
operation. - When I have three suits
In the pictures I always bet the pot,
and usually I win on thl3 system. It
Is a fact that the majority of cases
of - exophthalmic goiter are well .on
the way to recovery within six months
If the patients have good conscien
tious medical treatment. The main
element of treatment Is rest, physio,
logic rest. The wiseacre layman may
think he ' knows what this meansi
but he doesn't. It' requlres a very
skilled physician to give such patt
ents the full benefit of physiologic1!
rest. '
(Questions and, answer.
This Lady Knows lioiv to Breathe. .
Fortunately I had a good teacher
Id expression and voice culture. At
her sugestlond began, practicing what
you describe as belly breathing, i It
proved my. circulation and gave me
additional pep. It seemtd to stop
menstrual pains with which, r,! for
merly suffered. My breath Is no
longer short on running to catch a
car. or -on climbing a , hllj. I think
belly, breathing Is . now a habit with
me. My chest scarcely moves when I
breathe. I am teaching expression
now. Have a scrapbook In which I
keep your Important articles on this
subject. Whenever pupils have doubts
I call on Dr. Brady to substantiate
my. claims. Count me among your
grateful pupUs. I. A.
Answer. Rather a colleague. I am
happy to have your approval and to
know that my effort help you In your
teaching. L . . . .
More llu irk About Skin Absorption.
R. A. Kehoe and F. Thamann con
ducted some experiments to discover
whether tetra-ethyl lead gasoline ap
plied to the skin would absorb . . .
these experiments ' showed that it
would absorb ... L. O. T.
Answer. That is to say, Kehoe and
Thamann imagined perhaps some of
the poison was absorbed through the
skin.; Too many. . of ' these modern,
"scientists' 'confuse their theories or
-fancies wltn' the truth. There Is no
'scientific -evidence ' available today
that-any thing .Is ever absorbed
through the unbroken skin.- The Idea
of skin absorption Is merely an old
assumption vblch no one Is able to
prove by actual experiment properly
controlled. This fact cannot be brush
ed aside by mere assertions made by
doctors, ohemlsta or other self-styled
"scientific" persons, no matter how
vehement. My own skin Is at their
disposal any time they care to dem
onstrate that the unbroken skin can
or wtU absorb any poison. They dare
not call my bluff, much as they
would like to.
Whitfield's Ointment.
My husband wrote and got the rec
ipe for Whitfield's ointment which
you recommend for 'oot Itch. He
also had a pruritus or Itchy condition
elsewhere and he applied come of the
ointment there Just once, and the
Flight o 'Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the File ol
The Mail Tribune of 10 and
10 Years Ago,) -
TEN YEARS AOO TODAY
' August 28, 1921.
. (It was Sunday.)
Citizen traveling 69 miles per mile
on West Jackson street, fined $1 and
promises to go slower In future.
Ferdinand Fooh, marshal of France
and hero of the great war, to visit
America as guest of American Legion.
It now develops that several women
figured In the life of Dr. R. M. Brum
fleld. Roseburg dentist, held for mur
der. ' -
Mayor Gates Is named a member of
the state fair board, by Gov. Ben ,0-1-cott.
. -, '. '' -.' .
Many Jackson county residents are
vacationing In the Huckleberry mounH
tain country. . . ' .
TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY
August 28, 1011.
(It was Monday.)
Three aviators enter transconti
nental flight across country, with
$60,000 as first prize.
Gold Hill News, Ben Hur Lampmau.
editor, nearly burns up when oil stove
explodes,
Owncy Patton to be master of cere
monies at Nat prize fights In future
Arthur C. Burgess resigns as deputy
game warden.
, Hunters of state express great' In
dignation at suggestion of state for
ester that forests be closed until it
rains, owing to the danger of fire
New Jackson county map will Show
all the new roads, and Is helng drawn
by Herman Powell.
President Taft Invited to stop here
on ihls northwest tour.
' Tn f,A lattt. IK'iiMf.' u.a .htvj, lAarn.
ed considerable about ejtophthalipic ;n lu nCTer come ba ln
goiter and Its 'treatment that W! Mra: st D-M- ,t
scarcely understood before. The gen,-,
eral publlo !has learned a 'little aboiU
It, too. The friends and relatives of
patient who have undergone opera
tlon know that the operation neveb
cures. The -operation Is merely one
stage In' the treatment! - The operaUl
tlon calls for great technical skill
and experience on the part of tWB
surgeon. It does not In the, least
dispense with the need for the con
stant supervision and attendance of
the physician. The exophbhalmlc
goiter patient who relics vholly upon
a surgeon and dlsmises or evades his
regular medical adviser Is surely out
of tuck. Never does the patient need
the care of his physician more than
he does when operation 1 done.
Here Is an instance which, In - my
Judgment, undeniably upholds my
Answer. I do not advise using the
Whitfield salve for other skin troubles,-but
I am glad to know that It
seemed to bring relief In pruritus
elsewhere. The recipe Is Intended for
fopt 4tch, athlete's foot, ringworm,
trlcophytosis. Glad to mall the rec-
Llpe and directions to readers who ask
far it. (no clipping will suffice) and.
Inclose stamped addressed envelope.
' H Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
Barn of G. A. Reading on Central
Point road burns down and 20 sticks
of dynamite fall to explode. Fire at
tributed. to tramps smoking cigarettes
In loft. : . ,.
TEXAN HAS PENCHANT
FOR OLD COW BELLS
COLORADO, Tex. (UP) If bells
could talk, .history would be made
more appealing, T. A. Morrison, a
rancher, believes. , . . -
Morrison has a hobby of saving
cow bells, and If some of them could
be equipped with a fantastic radio
which would pick up its past . and
transmit its tale over a loudspeaker,
"listening" would be Interesting. , . ,
One of his bells has made two trips
across the desert on a lead mule, and
nas seen cattle sell for $100 In Cali
fornia. It was brought to Texas in
1832 by Thomas Trimmer, an English
earl, from. Alabama while two (Other
bells ihave seen service on Texas prai
rles for 60 and 80 years respectively.
Radio Program
KMED
tMall Tribune-Virgin Station)
P. M.
5 to 8 So. Oregon Theatre Guide;
News and Markets by ' Mall
Tribune.
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to
Go; Uncle, Jerry, . '. ,-
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Camp
Laurel; Modern Plumbing and
Sheet Metal Co.
8 to 8:30 Val Blssonette's.
8:30 to 9:30 Pioneer Bridge Ded
ication Program by. Broadway
Theatre, Yrcka. -
Haturdny.
A.M.
7:66 to ft Broakfast Broadcast
of news by Mall Tribune.-
I) to 0 Treasure Box; Pan Damly:
Gold Seal.
0 - to 10 Friendship Circle by
Economy Groceteria; Gardner
Drug.
(0 Weather forecast.
10 to 11 Schilling Co.; Alexan
ders' Food Shop.
11 to ia Sperry Flour; White
King.
P. M.
13 to 1 Robbln's Furniture;
Heath's Drug Store: Remote
from Fox Crater Ian: new flash
es by Mall Tribune.
1 to 3 Smith and Watklns; Peo
ple's Electric; Jackson Co. Bldg.
and Loan.
3 to 3:30 World Bookman; Nov
elty Program.
4:30 to 6 KMED presentation.'.
6 to 6 Lewis Super Station; So.
Oregon Theatre Guide; news and
markets by Mall Tribune.
t to 7 Jackson Hot Springs:
Where to Oo: Old Time Ftd-f
Biers' Contest. - 1 i
7 to 9 Happiness Train; All Re
quest Program.
Find Copper Vein in
Region of Kennecottl
CORDOVA. Alaska. Aug. 38. (API
Report from McCarthy, near the
famous Kennecott mining properties,
received here today, sa'd Martin Rado
van, a prospector, has uncovered a
solid vein of high Trade copper, 11
feet wide, on an unnsmed mountain
near Olacler creek. Five high grade
outcropplngs have already been lo
cated on the mount, which Is In the
same geological formation aa Kenne
cott and accessible to tne present
Copper River railroad by constragos'
on or nort spur trak or tremwajrJ
Brill Sheet Metal Works doe x
plrt repairing, tender and auto body
repairing.
''---'.,.
"Hungry for
Real Ice Cream ?
then Try Snider's Kist Fruit"
:
This is
a Real .
Ice Cream
Ydu can't beat it for blend . . . smoothness . .
richness . . . flavor!
I-
Southern Oregon folks appreciate extra qual
ity. That's why they buy more of Snider's than
all other ice creams combined.
Take home a quart today . . . you'll sing its
praises, too!
SNIDER
Dairy ancl Produce Co.
North Bartlett Phone 203
; See Thursday night's paper for MacMarr's
:" ".': ' , Yfeek 'End Savings
Lamb Chops lb. 15c
Lamb Legs lb. 15c
Bananas
Sugar ;
Flour
Firm and ripe.
6 lbs. :
100-lb. bag
MacMarr's
Hard Wheat
40-lb. bag
l ijy m'.ift.y jny. nkw jUpi
25c
$5.09
98c
11 illfc
Young Bodies With Bread
Young folks with abundant health arc walking dynamos. They radi
ate energy. They hurl themselves Into IQie things that Interest them
with wholehearted earnestness. Whether It be to replace enerpy ex
pended In the classroom or on the , corner lot football field, the
best Iwly fuel Is nn npTtctl7.lng, wholesome bread like nccK's Maitea
Hllrert Bread. The fuct that It Is sliced makes It easier for the young
sters to help themselves to keep fit.
Saturday Special. '
Beck's Good
POTATO DONUTS
20C doz.
Some people prefer the regular loaf.
If you do there is no finer loaf than
BECK'S PAN DANDY BREAD
At your Grocer or ,
Becks Bakery
Phone 129
I Follow the
J CROWD
H ...i. to the
j Ivy St. Meat-Market
H Just around the corner from the P-0.
H Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
H Farmer Butchers', Farmers' Prices
H A Full Line of Choice Meats
Steer Beef , Baby. Beef, Pork, Veal
- Spring Lamb. Hens and Fryers
H ' Hams and Bacon
H Lunch Meats of All Kinds
,'A ''I 106 North Ivy Street ' '.
' Plenty of Parking Space
lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
Coming!!
ANEW
SD2W
Watch Sunday's Paper!
a.