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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
PXGE TEN MEDFOHD USSJL TRTBUNTS, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 30, 1932. Kedford Mail Tribune "EmyflM III Southim Oragoa raadt tha Mall Trlbuna" Dally Exetpt galurdsr Publlihad br MEnFORD PBIMI.NQ CO. IB-lT-it N. Fit BL Fkont 78 BOBEBT W BL'HU EdIMr E. U KNAPP, Manaaaf An Imkpendrnt Ntwipiptr blared aa aeeond flaw mattrr at Madtord Oraton, unrler Act M Marcn s, lain. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mill Tn Aritanr. Dallr. ft' ....... S.OO Dallr. month n farrfar. In adranes MadfOTO. Atbland, IsckaoDtllla, Cantral PolnU PbocaU. Talsnt. Gold E011 and 00 Illghiari. Dallr, boms .J Dallr. on r '50 AU tanna, aaan to adTanca. 0"-..: parar ol lha CUT of Madford. Official paper of Jaekion tountr. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Tba Aiioelated Priai la wcluilielr entitled to the Ufa ror puoucauon wi an i -edited to U or otheroiae credited In ttila paper ana aiaa w im --. AU rlahte for publication of apeclal dispatcher larrio are riiTu. MEMBER OF UNITED PBESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU a) OP CIBCUUTIOXB Adrertialnt Bepreientalhea M. C. MOOESSEN 4 COMPANY Offleea to New York, Chlcaio. Detroit. San rranclaco, Ue Aniclei, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry CAMPAIGN ALPHABET " A atanda for ANANIAS, So bilious and aore; B for the BUIA. The farmers to gore. O for CONSPIRACIES, Both dastardly and punk; D for DEFENDING, The poor and defunct, B stands for ETERNAL, The length of the row; F for the PIOHTtNO, My graclousl and howl a stands for OAIi, There la so lack; R for the HELL. That will pop and crack. f stands for INCOMPETENTS, Of which there are none; , 3 for alleged JUSTICE, Now on the run. K stands for KIBOSH, Korruptlon and KRIME: X for the LIARS, Knee deep In their slims. M standi for MOON8HINB. And the brave martyrs; N for the NtMCOMPOOPS. Always self-starters.' O stands for OUST, Your ornery If "In"; P for the POLITICIANS, Without money or sin. Q stands for QUESTIONS, For all candidates;' R for the ROASTTNGS, Spawned In foul Hates. S stands for SKUNKS, That shoot without aim: Truth alwaya the TARGET, Tie a pity and shame. U stands for UNICORN, Whatever that Is; V stands for VIOLENCE, " Bo ready to flu. W stands for WONDER, . The patience holds out; T for wild YAMMERING, That end with a pout, Z aatnda for ZITTERS, Also the foxy ZEBRA, Famed for hla kicking, With nothing to say, X la the MARK, For the ballot and spot; A sign and a symbol, But SYMBOL you're not. Infantile paralyale of the ability to tell the Truth, either accidentally or on purpose, Is again reported rag ing In the valley. The disease Is moat malignant during a political cam paign, and la accompanied by hyster ical squealing, desk thumping, halle lujahs for Hate, and sound and fury, signifying nothing. , 0 0 0 The deer hunting season has now reached the atage, where the foresta are ssfs for nothing but deer. a "Defenders of the workers" have started to sob for voters. Judging by the results of the free-electrlc-llght drive, the workera need defending, from their defenders. CRUEL AND INHUMAN (St. Louis Poet-Dispatch) Women favoring the nomina tion of State Senator Russell L. Dearmont for governor on the democratic ticket have planned an all-day "talkathon to beat bosslsm" for tomorrow at the Franklin-American Bank build ing. Seventh and Locust etreeta. A bugler 111 sound the call, "Wake Up, Missouri," at a. m. and thereafter 5-mlnute apeechea for Dearmont will follow In con stant succession until 6;S0 p. m. Ploneera of the valley mat yester day, and fought Indiana and hewed the mighty oak, and drove bulls cross the plsins and dsvoured grub cooked In half-acre alee kitchens. Nothing wsa scalped but the taxes. Candidates were plentiful, but they left their tomahawks home, and all behaved. Florence. War department ap proved application of Lane county court of Oregon for bridge across north fork of Sloualaw river, about four miles northeast of here. Toledo. Thomson Drug Co. moved to new location In Bateman bulld . tng. Roseburg. C. O. Self Service Stores, Inc., opened local branch re-oently. Wire Governor Meter TTITITH the resignation of Albert Burch from .the state board of higher education, Southern Oregon lost its only repre sentative on that important body, and the board lost one of its most capable and public spirited members. It is now our understanding that Governor Meier, in choosing a successor to Mr. Burch, has reduced the list to two, a resi dent of Portland and a resident of Southern Oregon, with certain indications favoring the selection of the former. We feel the naming of a Portland man, would be a great mistake, and work a grave injustice on Southern Oregon. TPHE board of education should represent the entire state. Most of its members now come from' Portland and the northern part of Oregon. Naming another man from Portland, we feel would be giving the state metropolis, a preponderance on. the board that would be neither desirable from the stand point of that board's effectiveness! nor fair to the rest of the state. WE have wired Governor Meier to this effect, and urged him, for the above reasons, to name as successor to Mr. Burch, a resident of Southern Oregon. We suggest that other citizens of Southern Oregon and the various civio bodies, take similar action the more the list is truly representative of all sections of this part of the state, the better. And the more outspoken and emphatic the demand, the better the chance of Southern Oregon, receiving, in this matter, what IS MERELY HER TUST DUE. A Correction Is Made llf E thank the News for making a correetion today, of its J misrepresentation of the facts, in its Thursday-issue, regarding the association of the Mail Tribune and KMED. The News represented this arrangement, as the result of "three husky gentlemen, representing the Mail Tribune, and one lady representing KMED" sitting around a table in a local hotel, and arriving at an agreement "purely political" in char acter because a "certain candidate seeking high office" insisted upon it. ' . No "lady" was present at this conference. Nor were there "three husky gentlemen" from the Mail Tribune. There were Only two men representing this paper, and one of them at least, never claimed the title of "husky". The third member of the party was Mr. Gorton of KMED only three in all. No candidate for high office, or any other office had anything to do with this agreement, and there was not and is not anything political in it whatever. IT was, as Mr. Gorton, in his correction, pointd out, SOLELY A BUSINESS arrangement. The Mail Tribune is simply returning to a daily broadcastof news,and occasional "broad casts of important sporting events, like the present world series, which it carried on through KMED for so many years, and under precisely the same conditions, now, as then. - Nor did the Mail Tribune "take" this broadcasting service away from the morning paper. It was taken away by KMED, on its own initiative, and the solicitation for an arrangement with this paper, came, as Mr. Gorton states, ENTIRELY FROM THEM. , e e CO with this explanation, and the correction of the Daily J News, we trust there will be no further doubt, regarding the entire propriety of this agreement, and its absolute freedom from any political consideration whatever. We trust the new arrangement will be satisfactory to both parties, and render a service , of value to all the people of Southern Oregon. Better Stick to Hoover I SEE nothing in Franklin Roosevelt to indicate that he is a better man than Herbert Hoover, either mentally or spiritu ally. I do not like his appeal to discontent atid diss prejudice. I do not like his effort to be both for Tammany aud against Tammany. I do not fnncy the'idea of having the next four critical years usod by the occupant of the White House as a springboard from which to leap at renomination in 1936. I prefer to take a chancu on the for four years and who can say years more and nothing to think believe to be right." IN my judgment, the Democrats at Chicago threw away s great opportunity. They adopted a strong straightforward plat form. If they had then proceeded to nominate a really strong man, such as Newton Baker, they would have put thousands of thoughtful Republicans in a The Democrats chose to turn from him and nominate a genial gentleman who, as Governor of New York, has shown neither strength nor conviction, who for the past two years hag played the political game with an eye single to the presidential nomi nation. TJOOVERS appointments have been excellent. His cabinet members are honest and secondary offices have been except in the war, have there been more men serving the govern' ment at personal sacrifice and with no regard to political re- ward. Foreign nations know he is gaining strength in the started and cank'd forward the struction. A LL this progress will be halted if he is thrown out of office, and things will be at a standstill until Roosevolt finds him self and the country learns whether he can or cannot be trusted. We shall have to go through two years again with Roosevelt aa we went through them with Hoover, during which questions will be decided with an eye to that period. If he is reelected He will have nothing to gain future political favor. He should, and I believe he will, be stronger than he has been in the an' Home Companion, e man who has stood the battle to himself, "I have only four of except to try to do what I difficult position. able; his appointments to the notably good. Probably never, him and understand his policies; international councils. He has beginning of economic recon renomination. Hoover is out of he knows it is for the last time. by temporizing in the hope of past Bruce Barton, in Worn Today ' By Arthur Brisbane Heredity and Genius. Magic Hangs On, Music Soothes Gandhi, Why Drag In Guilt? Copyright King Features Bynd., too Two grandsons of the late Marshal Foch, commander of the allies, will enter St. Cvr, French military school, this fall. Believers in inherited abil ity will watch these young men hoping, however, that there will be no war to let them show how much of their grandfath er's ability they inherited. Military genius is rarely, if ever, inherited. Philip, father of Alexander and the father of Frederick the Great, were not military geniuses. Caesar stood alone in his line. The Foch grandsons have this in their favor, they appear to be sons of Foch's DAUGH TERS. A man's ability, is trans mitted through hisvgirls, not through his sons, according to Galton, authority on heredity and genius. The old dsys of magic have AL MOST, not quite gone. We no longer make a wax Image of our enemy. atlck a pin In It every day, and ex pect the enemy to die at the end of many days. But among the Ignorant superstitious, magicians still practice. 'Justice Swing, of Edmon ton, Alberts, Issues an Injunction to protect a 18 year old girl, Paullon Chusen, accused of having "the evil eye." In Harlem, New York City, colored and white alleged practltlonera of "black magic" are locked up for tell ing fortunes Intended to cure the sick. In Finland four are sent to Jail for exhuming and mutilating corpses In the course of "black magic" opera tions. They aald they acted "under Instructions from the spirit world." They will act, for a few years, under Instructions of Helslngf ors Jailers. Brltslh forbids Mahatma Gandhi to talk with Indian political leaders, according to reports from Poona. This seems to chsnge the wise British rule applied to far away colonlea or Hyde Park, "let them tslk all they like," aa long aa they don't, DO anything." Talk la a safety valve. Fathers, mothers, doctors, and especially Chrlstlsn Scientists, will learn with lntereet that Gandhi, building up atrength after a danger oua fast, relies largely on "aweet music." Nervousness Is Injurious. Mind controls nerves. Music controls the mind. Man la at least fifty per cent mind, and ought to be SO per cent. The late Dr. Leven, In charge of the Rothschild hospital for children In Paris, gave orders that children In delicate health be awakened with sort music. The Nazis, Oermeny'a Imitation fascists, demand that the allies "re tract the war guilt lie" accusing Ger many of starting the war. Why quarrel about who started It? Every country involved would have started It, had It chosen to do so. After all tha kaiser was not hanged, Germany will not pay what the allies demanded, and thla country la not going to get Its. foolish billions back. Why not deal In live questions It Is hard to discourage Mussolini. He Is sending to us now a gigantic liner "The Rex", built In the worst of the depression, and haa Just launched the "Oceania," another huge liner, to run between Italy and South America. tWe are aupposed to be richer than Muasoltnl, but nobody here would think of building newer and bigger steamships. Also, In case It should Interest you, Germany's dirigible "Oraf Zeppelin" arrived at Pernambuco, Brer.ll, yea terday, on one of Its regular flights between Oermany and South Amer ica Our government eeeme afraid even to give American enterprise permis sion to attempt a trans-Atlantic dirigible with the usual mall carrying privilege. Are we frightened, or only too cautious A British editor In India la shot by homemade Indian bandit adopting, partly, American methods. They drove their car alongalde that of the editor, with ordinary pistols shot him without hurting him much. They knelt on the floor of the ear. If the Hindus go a step farther In copying our civilisation, using ma chine guns and "pineapple," gang ater nam for esploalv bombs, Bri tain's task may become mora diffi cult. Mr. Thews 841 f&laud. arjt.te Personal Health Seirvice, By William Sign lattera pertaining to prsoiuU bealtb and bygtena, not to dlaeaa lignoii or treatment, U1 t answered D; Or. Brady U a etamped eelt-ad dreeeed envelope Is encloeed. Letter should De brief and written tn ink Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered nere. No reply can be made to queriee not oonormlng to instructions, ad dress Or. William Brady tn care ol rbe Mall Tribune. CALCIUM FOR MIGRAINE HEADACHES. I have 'received so many testimo nials like the following that. I begin to think there may be something more than coin cidence In it. I wish our readers who have mi graine would give the thing a clini cal teat and re port what results they experience. If a thousand mi graine sufferers were to do that, we'd have some thing tangible to go on: "Another Important cure you have achieved in our family Is the calcium lactate you suggested for my migraine headaches. I could WTlte a book on how I suffered days In bed crazy with pain. The warning of numbness and spots before my eyes was enough to cause suicide before the attack In full. Have taken the calcium lactate only a few months and not regularly, but will always keep some on hand and tn my system. For over 15 years I suffered had tried many things to help, but with little benefit until you told me of calcium lactate. The only periods of temporary relief I had were when I was nursing babies, when the attacks were few. But now there hasn't been a severe attack since I began taking calcium lactate." By the way, I hope any other read ers who may report about this will be good enough to tell me briefly how long they have been subject to mi graine, how frequent the attacks, what the premonitory or warning signs of attacks are, whether vomiting occurs, whether the attacks put them In bed, and the present age. The use of calcium (lime) In any form Is based on the observation that In many cases of migraine there Is a deficiency In calcium metabolism. Calcium lactate Is selected because It Is fairly soluble and perhaps less likely to Irritate the stomach than other forms of lime. A fair dose for anybody to take ts 10 grains of cal cium lactate (In powder or in tablets, or In solution In a syrupy or sweet ened ellxer) three times a day, after food. This should be continued dally for a period of not less than eight or 10 weeks, In order to give the treat ment a fair trial. After that, If It seems beneficial, It ' may be taken from Duluth, Minn., "the American people have a constitutional right to vote on any proposal to make war outside our boundaries or to lend our money governmentally to foreign gof- ernments." He thinks that should be put Into the constitution. It ought not to be necessary to put It Into the constitution and tt would not be necessary if the voters paid attention to their government. Gentlemen In Washington flattered ! by foreign ambassadors, entertained at Buckingham palace or elsewhere, should not be allowed to send billions of American dollars or millions of American men across the 'ocean, with out the people's explicit approval. But common sense should attend to that, without another amendment. The British government la prompt ai d generous In relieving earthquake sufferers In Greece vhere shocks de stroying scores of villages have been felt for a week past. British battle ships bring Joed, clothing, medical supplies and doctors. Loss of ancient monuments, thrown down and destroyed, Is added, to the loss of life. . Greece can continue to produce able men and good women, but those monument can never be reproduced. Fortunately the greatest of the monuments are untouched. To discourage murder, take It seri ously. . In September Germany re ported not one political murder. Last July there were 86 such murders. A little while ago Von Hlndenburg Is sued a decree making political mur der a capital offense, and In Germany that means DEATH. From 86 murders In a month, to none, Is an Improve ment. t'rT44-' Automobile Owners Take Notice! We have opened an auto top and fix-it shop at 128 N. Grape St., better known aa the Hall building, where we will tailor your topi and curtains to fit any make of car, repair your cushions, tew in celluloid, dress your tops, replace wood work in your sedans, make seat covers, repair your dented fenders and body, upholster your car and fix your tiros. We are not beginners but have had twenty years ex perience in this business. All work guaranteed, with depression prices until further notice. Tour second-hand furniture taken on consignment. Our motto is: If we can't fix it, it just can't be done. A share of your business will be appreciated. TIM DALEY 128 N. Grape St li! Brady, M. D. once a day or Just a few times a week, or, In some cases a second course of eight or 10 weeks may be taken a year later. It Is my theory or rather a theory which seems good to me, that the metabolism or utilisation of calcium (lime) In the body Is favored or pro moted by the following, which mi graine victims may or may not care to employ along with the calcium lactate medication. 1. Exposure of the naked skin to sunlight, or If sunlight Is not avail able, then ultraviolet rays from any carbon arc or mercury vapor quarts lamp. 2. A dally dose of cod liver oil. 3. In some cases parathyroid gland hormone which, of course, can be had only from your own physician. Calcium lactate may be bought In any good drug store. It decomposers on long keeping. It should make a clear or nearly clear solution In water. If the solution contains a white pre cipitate or cloud the calcium lactate Is not fresh and should not be used. I have no definite knowledge of the value of calcium lactate as a remedy In other forms of headache than migraine, but some physicians have found It helpful In certain cases of dull, heavy throbbing ache In the frontal and temporal regions, which patients have on awakening In the morning. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Lip Reading for Deaf. If your young correspondent who wants to learn lip reading and be come a teacher of deaf children will write to" League for the Hard of Hearing. 480 Lexington avenue. New York city, or to the local office of the league In her own city, she will receive all Information for Hp read ing and teaching. Mrs. A. O. W. Answer Thank you. Perhaps this will direct many deaf persons to the proper source of Information. Odd Exercise. Have been Interested In reading your articles on Colon Irrigations. Do you not consider Irrigations of value as an exercise to the colon? O. P. Answer No. Surely nature did not Intend that the colon should have such treatment. The habit Is pro moted by those who profit on popu lar credulity. (Copyright John T. Dine Co.) Communications They Asked No Bonus. To the Editor: I have been deeply grieved and humiliated by the action of the Le gion In voting the bonus. This ac tion has almost shattered my Ideals. I say almost, for deep In my heart I still have faith that should our coun try be confronted by another war. there still could be found men in whose souls burned the flames of patriotism men who would spring to arms tn defense of our country. No soldiers were evei so generously paid as the soldiers of the World war: In addition, they received part of their bonus at the close of the war. In this time of depression they go on record as demanding the re mainder of the bonus. During my more than 33 years with the regular army, and three years vith volunteers In Cuba and the Philippines, I never heard an officer nor a soldier express dissatisfaction with the compensation they received from the government for their serv ices. Their pay was far below that received by the soldiers of the World war. I have a letter, written to me by an officer in my husband's regiment after the battle of San Mateo, In which he said. In speaking of his colonel, "All the men in his com mand would have followed where he led---even to the mouth o: hell." No thought did these men give to compensation. I cite this as an ex ample of true patriotism, that heroic spirit which should imbue all men who don the uniform of the Amer ican soldier. ALICE APPLEGATE SARGENT. Jacksonville, September 37, 1932. Carl Nyberg. Spokane, submitted low bid of 153.453 for surfacing 0.35 miles Heppner-Spray highway. Scto. Dr. Burl Betser locating In this city. Ye Poet's Corner The following poem was 'read by John B. Griffin at the 67th annual reunion of Southern Oregon pioneers held In Jacksonville yesterday; THAT GOOD OLD TOWN I was born In good old Jacksonville, An old old mining town That nestles In the foothills. Wftere lots of gold was found. Of eighteen flfey-three, It was In mid September, And there was only one boy That came ahead of me. His name was Jim McCully And we used to play together, When the sun was shining nice and bright, And oo me times In rainy weather. But dear old Jim has passed away To that blessed land above, Where there la no sin or sorrow And all Is peace and love, But still he's living In my heart And always will I know For I never will forget him Till my time .has come to go. Then perhaps we'll be together In that land beyond the skies. Where we will live forever. Where no one ever dies. Sometimes I wander back To the good old town again But so many good old friends are gone It fills my heart with pain. The most of them are lying In the graveyard on the hill And they are softly sleeping Where, everything Is still. The last of them will soon be gone No one left to tell Of the early days In Jacksonville. The days we loved so well. v When farmers everywhere around Could come on Saturday And sell their stuff and buy their goods And then go on their way. But we will never say good-bye To the good old days of yore, For Jacksonville may yet come back, Be like It was before. For there's no better place to live Than that old mining town Where I was born In 'fifty-three. And it's mighty .hard to down. Now when the Pioneers shall meet In nineteen thirty-two I hope I'll be alive to read This poetry to you. MILK... 7 I 2f ....r...'...........r:I.r.Zl3tk. L V N ) cS BOTTLED HEALTH! FOR THE KIDDIES IN SCHOOL and Be Sure It's SNIDER'S There's no substitute for wholesome, fresh milk . . . give the school kiddies lots of it . . their grow, ing bodies and developing minds need plenty of milk ... and when you serve SNIDER'S, you're sure of the BEST I SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. " it's Snider's-Its the Best to Buy" N. Bartlett Flight 'o Time (Medrura ana sai-SMiD cuuut Hlstury rrum lbs riles ot TH Mall TrlDuus ol W and 10 Kear. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY geptf mber 30, 1022 (It waa Saturday) W. C. T. U. cornea out against to bacco In any form whatever. College football season opens. Tragedy In wake of an "unloaded gun." Dancing craze sweeps vslley, with 17 dsnces billed for tonight. Federal Inspection of fruit assured for valley. Botlezrar fined S500 snd 80 daya In Jail. Will pay fine It Jail term la suspended. Country districts to hear Independ ent league campaign oratora. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 30, 1012 (It was Monday) The nights are citlly but the daya are like wine, writes the Debenger Oap correspondent. - A great many people are wonder ing why Street Commissioner Baker does not see to It that those two broken street lamp posts on the S. p. right of way are not replaced with new ones. It was several weeks ago that one of Wlnehard'a teams ran a Into one of these cement posts and put It out of commission. Later an other post was knocked out by an other runaway team and neither of . them have been replaced. McBride's confectionery store to open October 1 under the manage ment of H. D. McBrlde. Hand of "beef trust" seen In local cattle deal, amounting to 15,000. Buyer denied any connection with "beef trust." Several stockmen In deal say the money they received as good as If It had never been handled by the "beef trust." Portland. Northwest Roads Co. submlted low bid of $10,993 for lm provement of East Irving Btreet from East 12th to East 18th streets. Corvsllls. R. D. Hand recently an nounced opening of drug store, foun tain, lunch and groceteria at 1464 Jefferson street. Eugene. W. B. Baker, this city, received 98595 contract for construct ing lodge ball for woodmen of tha , World. Phone 203 a
