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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1932)
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UKHBZti OP UNITED PKKU UEMBEK OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIUCULATIONS AdrtftUIni Krprweiiutttee ML a MOtlENHEN CUMPANT OffleM IB Him Tori, uueap, Dttrolt, See PraocUeo, U Ancalea, SeatUt, Portliod Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry The cigarette, that was careless and started the lire, was about five feet nine, and weighed 160 pounds, and ran real fast for all Its 80 years. An Oregon runner lost the heat at the Olympics Friday, and EaturdBy it looked like it had been found in this vicinity. WK HOPE NOT, BUT , (Kansas City Times) It has become Increasingly evident that the trouble at Washington waa precipitated by a few radicals In the bonus army. It was reported last Sunday that communist headquarters In New York had assumed responsibility for the demonstrations culminate Ing tn the riots in Washington Just preceding the use of troops; also, that a later bonus army march upon the capital was being planned under the same auspices. The American people will not be deceived as to the nature of Influences that are at work In a distressing inci dent. TIMJ5LT QUOTATION "Man la the only animal that weeps or has any cause to." (Mark Twain). A brisk wind sprang up unex' pectedly Saturday evening, and caused almost as much devastation as a campaign lie, propelled by campaign liar. The wind exhausted itself In about an hour, but a chronic and professional Unr never gets tired, At the start the wind blew a Re publican vote out of J. Kort Hall, he heard that President Hoover caused the wind. Later, the symbol of Republicanism ' was blown back Into Mr. Hall, as he waa convinced the president had nothing to do with the Infant typhoon. The wea therman reported that the wind blew from the southesst. To. the layman tt looked like the wind blew every direction, but southeast and straight up. Robert Wilcox, bro. of Lyle Wilcox, Jr., who punched Mother Earth with , a nose-dive. In which he used his nose, has again bunged up the member In the same manner, and la convinced this globe has too much experience. . . A circus Is coming. Many fathers will take their eons, so they can see the elephant that stepped oti Papa's pocketbook. The guy, who used to boast that he did his last work In the second year of Orover Cleveland's first term, la now walling that he has been unable to get any work to do, In the Hoover administration, Hs never told Michael Hanley, when he was begging for hay hands, to bring his hay to town, and, If It looked all right, he would pitch It, because Michael never wasted that much vocal power on him, well knowing he would decline haughtily. He would not work, under any condi tions, for any wage. He has a nervous breakdown every time he stunts a pitchfork, and a shovel frightens him worse than a snskel does a high school girl. Right now he claims he has lumbago, from packing a labor osrrt. e s To a great many people today this question of Immortality Is a tiny candle. But how far that little candle throws Its beans. (Spring field Republican) It's the custom to spill them. e e "The news that prosperity Is Just around the corner, has caused no resident of Hrppner to effervesce." (Morrow County News) In the land of the human pop-bottles. Woodrow Woodpecker has a sort aide from trying to drum bis wings like Count Chinese (Ah Fool) Pheas ant. The Count has made quite an tmpresslcn with the feathered et, and has been the honored guest at a number of henhouse, fence post and weedy glsde affairs. This has caused envy to rankle neath the vesta of a number of birds. e e Kvery election year th Oregonlan starts discussing "whst the Demo cratic party lacks." What the Demo cratic party generally lacks most Is votes, and. furthermore, they are the only thing that count, - Ml Look I A final clean-up of hats and dresses. Every summer hat goln at 3o to 1. Dresses marked down 5c 8o 3.4f In wash frocks: ti.ii to 10 00 In silk dresses. The Band Box os 60S Box, I 1 1 ptf?N c II t-i i. . i ; 1 . Editorial Correspondence R0CKF0RD, HI., Aug. 7. Here ii some real newg newn that enn be place under Dana's old definition of a man biting a dog. After a week in this vale of economic tears, we have found a large business that is not only making money, but has made money throughout the depres sion. Even more striking, it was only founded 8 years ago, it lost money during the boom period, it started to make money, for the first time dur ing the year of the Big Bust, 1023. It is the one ray of sunshine in this world of gloom i. e. the Chappel Horse factory. Hnve you ever heard of Ken-L-Rntion which Rin-Tin-Tin has declared (under his own signature) to be his favorite food! Or of Kit-E food, or Ken-L-Biskit, or Pup E Crum bles, or Ken-L-SopeT Well they are products of the Chappel horse factory over on the cast side, and at the present moment they arc being shipped to all parts of the world. ; Being told of the "one pros- porous business in Rocltford" we mado a trip to the plant yesterday, and had a talk with P. Earl Chappel, production manager who with his brother, P. M. Chappel, established the business less than a decade ago, The plant covers 23 acres, em ploys 600 men, and owns over a million acres of ranch land in the Diikotas, Montana and Wyoming, where its raw ma terial, i. e. horseflesh is raised. Why horseflesh I Well in the first place horses are or vrata very cheap, particularly unbroken horses from the west ern plains. Then the horse, of all animals is least subject to disease, his blood being used tmivorsally in the preparation of medicines, serums, and variety of biologic products, Third, put a horse and a eow beforo any carniverous animal, and the aforesaid animal will invariably pick out the horse for his meal. Not only do meat eating animals like horse meat better, but horse meat likes them better is better for them. More nourishing, more easily digested, less likely to produce- disease. At least so the story runs, and as one views cans of Chappel horse meat being loaded in a long lino of refrigerator cars, on a siding, the claim is convincing Surrounded bv can factories, furniture factories, iron fac tories, etc., etc., which aro idle or only running part time, this factory is a Bight for aore de pression eyes. It is a PERFECT picture of bustle, optimism and enterprise. ' White uniformed employees are scurrying about, salesmen from all points of the compass are on hand, trying to sell this booming ooncern, everything from patent paper weights to improved pencil sharpeners j locomotives are switching in the yards, trains are being hooked up, an iron fence and very efficient "po lice force" handle applicants for jobs (needless to say there are none), a force of gardeners are watering the lawns and keeping the flower beds trim med. Oh you Boom Days of 1928 and 1929! There is no secret key to this oasis in the desert of business enllnpse, no sensational disoov ery that has miraculously re versed the prevailing economic forces. IT JUST HAPPENED. A new field of business HAP PENED to be opened, just as all other fields closed. That's all. Had the depression not occurred the business, of course would have been even more prosperous than it has been. The fact remains, that In spite of the depression it has steadily k'rowu, because a ucw dewaud MEDFORD MilL' had been created mand supplied. ind that dc- A NEW DEMAND CREAT ED, explaining that, explains why this horse factory, is the only paying concern in Roek ford, why it failed to make money during the boom, and has made money during the uepression. i ne answer is ADVERTISING. Let anyone (if there IS any one) who doubts that advertis ing is the unalterable ESSEN TIAL of modern business suc cess, talk things over with the Chappel Brothers! They had a good product and a new one, produced at a low cost, but from 1924 to 1929 they failed to make money for the good and sufficient reason, that the world at large did not know what they had. It took five years of advertising, in news papers, in the Saturday Eve ning Post, and over N. B. C, to tell the world what they had and thus create that demand. Three years ago they started cashing in on that advertising. Today they arc spending more for advertising than ever be fore, and will increase their appropriation as time goes on. "Produce a good article, then tell the world about it," that is all there is to the Chap pel brothers' success, that is all there is to any business success in this day and age. The only advantage the Chappcls have enjoyed is that they discovered a new field, hitherto unexplored, and were the first to take advantage of it. The present writer admits he lias a sentimental prejudice against a horse factory. Wre didn't enjoy looking at the herd of rather sad looking quadrupeds in the stock yards. Wo have always plnccd the horse somehow on a higher scale than the steer, and the idea of butchering "Old Dob bin" or young Dobbin for that matter, was, and is repugnant. But we admit there is no legitimate basis for the preju dice it is entirely sentimental. In Europe, people have been eating horse meat for genera tions. Moreover, don't worry, gentle reader, that your next can of tongue or corn beef may bo Rocltford "horse." This plant is inspected by the gov ernment, just as all packing plants are inspected. The same stringont laws of purity and cleanliness are enforced. Every package containing horse meat is plainly marked "horse meat." Nothing for human consumption except liver ex tract for the treatment of ane mia, is produced at the Chappel plant. But we want to emphasize the advertising, feature of Chappel brothers success again A visit to this going concern would cheer up anyone in these depressed times, but it PAR TICULARLY warms the cockles of the heart of a news paper man, who has nothing but advertising to sell. R. W. R, SMART EVENING GOWN OF BLUE MAR0CAIN PARIS (API -The Honorable Mrs. Reginald Fellowea Is among smart women of the continent who have adopted dark blue for evening wear. She is wearing a streamline frock of nsvy blue crepe marocaln de signed with a draped bodice and a wide, but clinging skirt. Her wrap Is a bolero Jacket of matching crepe with a cape collar banded with chin chilla. a LUNCHEON OUTFIT MADE IN BLUE AND WHITE WASH1NOTON (API Mrs. Cary T Orayson wore at a recent luncheon a dress of white silk figured in tiny design In blue. With this she wore a aide-brimmed blue hat. Capri Will llsie Harbor. CAPRI, Italy. ( The high com mlasloner for Naples hss set aside 336,000 for construction of a harbor for this romantic Island. Vessels now anchor at pier when the weather permits, otherwise Capri la Isolated. Broken windows glased By Trow Arid Cabinet wort. TRIBUNE, SfEDFORD, Today By Arthur Brisbane Hop, Skip, Jump. How to Use Airplanes, For Nursing Mothers. Russia Is Building. Copyright King Features Synd., Ine. , HEARST RANCH, San Sim eon, Ca., Aug. 8. Shattering Olympic records and world rec ords is part of the routine, at the Los Angeles games. You should see some of the extra ordinary athletic feats, and there is still time. The games last until the 11th of this month. Some sports arc more widely interesting than others. For instance, everybody, in boy hood has spent hours, doing the "hop. skin and jump." You hop on one foot, then skip, then end with a broad jump. Thirty five feet was a good jump, at Jackson school house, in Fan- wood, N. J. Chuhei Nambu. of Japan, is world champion for all time with a hop, skip and jump of fifty-one feet, seven inches. Try it, with a running start, measure off fifty-one feet and see how much of it you cannot cover. It is called by the Olympic authorities "hop, step and jump," but "skip" is better. The fifty thoxisand metera walk. about thirty miles, Interests us all, because we all walk. The British are the best walkers and William Green, of Great Britain, won the event in four hours, fifty minutes, ten sec onds. Jan Kusoclnskl, of Poland, won the ten thousand meters race. In thirty minutes, eleven seconds, a new world record. You observe that men can run much faster than they can walk. They achieved their sprinting powers long ago, with the hstry man from the next valley chasing them with a sharp flint fastened at the end of a stick. They learn success In other direc tions tn much the same fashion now. The stick and flint are missing, but competition takes their place. Out here, airplanes are used to save time In business, their use Is taken for granted, and schedules arranged accordingly. Soon, Arthur Loew, foreign man ager for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. starts his regulsr tour Inspecting theatres. He takes, by ship, to Australia, a powerful airship owned by Hal Roacb, whose movies you know. From Australia, having flown to Inspect theatres there, Mr. Loew flies to Singapore, Inspects the Metro theatres In China and Japan, then nies across India, and down to Jo hannesburg In South Africa, where new theatres are to be opened. Recently Loew and Hal Roach made an Inspection flight In South Amer ica, stsrtlng from Mexico City stop ping at Lima, Peru, Santlsgo, Chile, Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro, completing the round trip in twenty days, with plenty of time at each stopping plsce. In a few yeara any long distance travel, other than by air, will be unknown, except among a few, very old fasnloned. The sort thst, during the Psrls exposition, refused to go upstairs tn hotel elevators, Sometimes a woman, anxloua to nurse hsr bsby. that It may have every chance, finds that It Is Impossl bls, and many good mothers have been cruelly misjudged, In conse quence. Very Important is the announce ment of the Carnegie Institute that scientists have discovered the hor mone, or gland secretion, that causes milk production. Admirable substitutes for mother's milk have been developed, but there Is. as yet, no absolute substitute, er.peclelty for the first six months of the child's life. In those months, mother's milk protects the child from various Infsntlle diseases. In the young Infant, the leucocytes or white corpuscles that attack disease within the system, lack power. Some genius may find a way to develop that particular hormone on a big scale, for cows, and help solve the dairyman's problem. You might ' have the one hundred quarts per day cow. 4 Lady Drummond Hy ' article on Russia's airplane program, published yesterdsy, should be sent to every body In our government, and to all financiers of Importance. Some of them do not like to think about pay ing for the world's biggest air fleet, forgetting that there la no chesrx- defense. But they would pay. rathe, than admit Uitt Russia rules u air. . OREGON, TUESDAY, Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal hsalth and By glens, not to disease ! diagnosis or treatment, will OS answered oy Dr. Brady u a stamped seli-ad dressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should oe brief and written lo ink ! Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. ad- areas ur. wimim Brad; in care oi i ds THE INFANTILE Somewhere or other there Is slmost always a poliomyelitis scare, I Infer from the Inquiries coming In from anxious parents. We have good reason to believe, though we do not yet know defin itely, that this disease Is a re spiratory Infec tion, that Is, the germ or virus of the dlsesse Is usually c a r r led from one person to another In the secretions from mouth, nose or throat of the pati ent or a healthy carrier. Just as diphtheria or measles or whooping cough t Is spread. It may do no good, but It does ro harm anyhow, to use a simple solu tion of a heaping teaspoonlul of boric acid In the pint of boiled water as a mouthwash or gargle or nasal spray three or more times a day, If there Is a local outbreak of Infantile par alysis. I don't know whether this will prevent catching the disease, but I do know that such a solution is ss efficient as any known antiseptic preparation one can use for such a purpose. The attack of poliomyelitis (infan tile paralysis) begins very much like ordinary acute sore throat, grippe, coryza or other crl (Common Res piratory Infection). After a few days of such mildly feverish Illness the patient complains of pain or tender ness or heaviness or weakness in some particular muscle group, usually In one limb, and the limb gradually becomes weak or paralyzed, though generally only partly powerless, that Is, It Is not entirely Immovable. The disease Is Infectious or com municable only during the feverish stage, say the first week or ten days of the Illness. After that, the pa ralysis remains for weeks or months, but the condition Is no longer In fectious and the patient Is not a menace to anybody. The paralysis or paresis (weakening) of the affect ed muscle group Is merely the after math or result of the Illness, and Is not in any sense an illness In Itself. Whether the victim fully recovers the use of the affected muscles or only partly regains control or falls to show any Improvement, there Is no reason In the world why the general physical and mental health should not be quite as sound as though no attack of Infantile paralysis hsd oc curred. The great remedy In the stage of Invasion Is rest. Most Intelligent folk know that a day In bed Is the best first aid treatment for most acute Illnesses. Well, If the Illness Lady Hay, who has flown around the world and knows airplanes, be lieves, after visiting Moscow, that Russia firmly Intends to surpass the French air fleet, now greatest in the world. The Russians Announce themselves prepared already to dispose, by air bombardment, of Japan's floating war fleet, should Japan attack Vladi vostok. Two thousand mechanics are manufacturing planea for Russia, as rapidly as possible. The statement that "Russia's slr- cratt Industry Is already greater than that of tho United States," may be exaggerated, but It calls for attention. 44 One more man with "a plan" Is a well meaning Austrian Baron Karl Ferdinand Tlnty of Austria. He plans to open his ancient castle. Schallaburg, on the wide, swift flow ing Danube, as a haven for the world's great minds. There "exchang ing Ideas over their pipes," fsr from the disturbing crowd, the great minds will solve all the world's problems and do away with Its 111. S 4 , They will do nothing of the kind of course. That will be done, erartn. dlly, by men that were little boys that grew up on solitary farms, or little boys that grew up In the slums and realise what human suffering means. It will be done by scientists working in their laboratories, Increas ing men's power, and by the dull. Invincible power of the masses, ooca slonslly throwing off Injustice, with one powerful gesture, as in the French revolution, and more recently In the Russian revolution. Dreadful mlstskes, and Injustice sometimes follows such gestures, but Improvement. In the end, comes. 4 Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Pag on DUT" you may ssy. If you are aJ a shallow thinker and not as well Informed as you should be. "these Increases In stock prices mesn nothing to MS. or other average SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD if! Evtry Room with Tub and Shower Slnjlt SS.0OftH.S0 Double !.50U.OO Twin Beds M OO NOTHING HIGHER Gstige Service Theodore A. HtMcMff. MARKET and MASON SIS. AUGUST 9, 1932. Brady M D. stall Tribune. PARALYSIS SCARE happen to be acute poliomyelitis, then the first dsy In bed 1 more potent for preventing paralysis or for limiting It to a mild or a temporary paresis than Is sny serum or other remedy as yet discovered. 1 hope all parent who have ap pealed to me for advloe about this will heed the advice I give. Here it Is: At all times, even If there Is no lmmedlste poliomyelitis scare, give your child the benefit of the doubt send him to bed and keep him there for at least 34 hours whenever he manifest any symptoms of crl, or If you're mulish about it, then a "cold." You never can tell, neither can a doctor, and not even a nurse doubling in the role of little tin doc tor, what such an Illness will turn out to be. If you are still In doubt whether the child Is ill after he has remained In bed for 24 hours, then as a good parent you must ((1) either keep him in bed another 24 hours or (3) csll In your physician at once. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Two Kinds of Opinions. As a rule I find your teachings ex cellent, but I disagree absolutely with you about one thing. I like to brush my teeth regularly . . . Miss M. B. Answer. That Is a matter of indi vidual taste, not opinion. I see no objection to brushing the teeth if one likes to do it. As a layman you are probably not qualified to have an opinion on the hygienic question In volved. Poison. 1. Is butter color poisonous? a. Is yeast wrapped in foil without protec tive cover between foil and yeast likely to contain any lead! -Mrs. T. E. No but why color butter unless for the purpose of deception? a. Manufacturers claim there Is no lead in ine roll used nowadays. I know of no Instance of chronic lead poison- Ing from such source, The First Baril la a woman 35 years of sge too old to nave her first child? Would a slight leakage of heart give trouble in such sn event? Mrs. O. Answer. At 35 a woman should be in ner prime. As to the heart con dition her own physician can beat advise. Iodln Ration, Please send me the i.ew edition of tne iodln ration to restore hslr. 1 nave more pep tlan hair. A. G. H. Answer. The new edition restores no more hair than the old edition did. At that a suitable Iodln rstlon may postpone greying and falling of tne nair. Enclose stamped addressed envelope and ask for Instructions for taaing an Iodln ration. (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) people; they add merely to the wealth of the gretii corporation." Let's see Rbout that. The 18 million odd shares of stock of the American Telephone St Tele graph company are very widely held, Indeed. They are owned by hun dreds, probably thousands, of em ployees. They are owned by widows, orphans all kinds of people. The same thing Is true of Southern Pa- CLIP THIS AD BRING IT AND 5c TO THE A Big elf 10 stock. It Is true of nearly all kinds of stocks. j The day when stock and bonds; were owned whoUy by the big people j Is past. . a QO. YOU SEE, It Isn't true at all. kj that Increases In stock prices sre of interest only to the big concerns any more than It la true that Increases In wheat prices concern only the big operators. The benefits ara widely spresd. i Communications Pleads for Band Concerts. To the Editor: The bouquet you handed to Grants Pass some time ago was very good. It Is to be hoped It will aid In arousing Medford from her Rip Van Winkle slumbers, and at least make an effort to retain It past reputa tion of being the "Biggest Little City In the West." Where has the "Medford Spirit" gone? In years gone N by we hsve enjoyed open air concerts in the park by our splen did band. To the writer's personal knowledge. It has been a big adver tisement for Medford. So far this summer we have had no concerts and I am reliably Informed there will be none, owing to the scarcity of mazuma In the city's exchequer. Our neighbors to the north and to the south of us, Grsnts Pass snd Ashland, both smaller and less pretentious towns than Medford. are still having summer concerts, which at least proves that even though the depression Is world wide, the men who have charge of the affairs of these two cities are not quitters. The programs rsudered at Grants Pass are printed every week, copies of which are put In every hotel and business place In the city, as well as every tourist's automobile at their camp grounds. Hundreds of tourists from all parte of the country enjoy these concerts, leaving the city with a good im pression. Is it any wonder that Med ford la losing her tourist business? The writer attended the concert at Grants Pass last Friday even ing. A crowd of 4000 people listened to the music. If one could Judge from the expression on their faces I he would conclude there was no de presMon there, or If there was it had vanished for the time being. I ask. In all serlovianeaa. can't some thing be done in Medford, or shall we Just quit and die a natural death? Youra for band concerts. TURNER FIFER. 1 : Early Risers In Havana. HAVANA. (jp) Ernesto Sarra. Cuban drug store magnate, has had plans drawn for a $40,000 free lodg ing house which will shelter 1.000 homeless nightly. Quest will be given breakfast at 5 a. m. and told not to come back until nightfall. Hyderhatl'H Thieves Slick HYDERBAD. India (AP) Snatch thieves here strip to a loin cloth and cover their bodies with oil so that catching them is like trying to hold a greased pig. Notice. A H. BUton Is solicitor for the commercial printing department of the Mail Tribune, taking the place ci Art Campbell, who is no longer con nected -1th or has authority to so licit or accept work for the Mall Tri bune. 4 New fall shoes now on display. Real money saving values, 91.49 to 13.95. The Band Box & Shoe Box. Redeem your Colgate and Palmollve coupon checks at Heath's Drug Store. Hey Kids! MAIL TRIBUNE - NICKLE MATINEE Thursday Afternoon Air Mail Mystery A Gripping Adventure Serial Begins 12 Knockout Episodes to Look Forward to. OTHER BIG FEATURES! LULL ICE CREAM 1 IXLaLa Flight 'o Time (Medrord and Jackson Count) History from the Files of I'be MaU Tribune of ) and 10 Veer-4fu.) TEN YEARS AOO TODAY AllCUSt , (It was Tuesdsy) Northern CslKornia sawmills ad vertise for workers. Oregon growers to sell their Bart letts to California canneries. Hob Deuel is in town from hla homestesd near Butte Falls. A. C. Hubbard to have charge of auto exhibit at county fair. Ed Lamport Journeys to Diamond lake. Drilling returned at Trigbnia oil well, after shutdown. Bill Hart, the movie actor get divorce from wife. Charles Hsll of Coos county glvea up contest on election of Gov. Olcott. Jacksonville citizens protest pay ing 8. B. Sandefer, special dry agent, i8B00 foi July sleuthing. TWENTY YKARS AGO TODAY ALt.lST 9, lf)ia. (It was Friday) Fred Weeks returns from a 1000 mile auto trip through northern California. Berry growers at Ashland "lnsurge' over cannery prices. "The Fighting Dervishera of the i Desert" at the Isls theater. "Has Oregon the Hook -Worm,' asks an editorial in this paper. N. Jerry the "Nugget King." re turns from New Zealand with pocket full of gold. v Modern steel coaches to be used, by Espee on all excursions to Cole stin. Nichols and Antipole to open meat market on East Side. Leslie M. Scott of Portland, with draws name as candidate for U. S. marshal. 4 Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City 8aniary Service. Real Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jones. Phone 799. Brand New Portable Typewriters Manufactured by Remington Co.. Limited supply only See Sample at Office Stationery & Supply Co. "Your Office Boy" 115 W. Main St. HOLLY THURSDAY HOLLY From The Gold Seal Creamery $1 Q75
