Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE 'FOUR. MEDFOTtD MXTD TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Inrrtat I inrtMni OntM nut tin Mill Triton" D4li tiwpt utorin PublbhM hr UIDrOHD PBINTIKO CO. IS-IT-1S H. Mr 81. "Wat " lOBEUT W. BUM, Editor a. L KHtfr, Maimir An Indptndcnt Hmpitw Eetsrta M Kesnd dan sutler St Uxllord m. und Atl Hucd I. lt. IUB8CBU110 BATE! Mill Is Adtsass iu. m ; Dtllr. swots eu By Carrier, IB adrine. Mdforfl, Aiblind, litHonrilta, Cntrsl Point. Phorali, TaltnU Ooli B1U ml 00 Hliliaijs. . ,, Dllj, awnlb Dillr, cos If" 'ou All Ursa, cub la ailuncs. OflltUl UK ol tin CUT at MeJIotl Official psrw of Jtfciop County. UKVBER OF IIH ASSOCIATED PREM BectKlH Full U"Oct Wlr. Bscl" no AuociitMi Pr. u tic oiiiy tht uu lor nubllciUon of ill dlipotelm tM ti It etl-rsle. ""JS " sad tlx to ths total new publuhrf bmlB. AUriiMJ lot publlcilim Ml ewsUBss ssrele srs tlto rstened. MEMBER OF UNITED PREM MEMBER OF AUDIT B I) BEAD OF CIRCULATION!! Adrertiilng Reprwntitlm M. C. M0UES8EN k COMPANT Offices Is Ns. York, ralwoj Dl'o"Vi t mndico. M Aicll, 8nH. Poftlmd. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Frlsoo .port. ar. betting to iW th.t Roosevelt win. the presidency. This enthuses the lool democrscr. who for tore, year. nave - dreamed of nothing but .looting Cmooratlo pre.ldent. Th Frlsoo .port. lat Friday bet 10 to 7 that Stanford would beat Southern CaU fornla. Final acore: Southern Cali fornia 13; Standord 0. They know u much about politic, a. they do football. o ID. Redondo. Calif., teacher "who perpetrated a "dlssppearanc hoax" I. described a. a "Dr. Jeleyll and Mr. Hyde." after exuMurs, when It look. Ilk. a ease oTMr. Hyde and Miss Blank. 0 Wavering ladle, who don't Ilk. h. look of Mr. Hoover, are urgently ad vised to take a look at the picture, of J. Mane Garner, the Democratic vtoe-p residential nomine, and then rot a. their conscience dlotatee. Mr. Garner look, like he had Juet been given SB year., and knew h had It coming. Hone of th spring martyr, were' placed In cold storage over th week end, and all behaved themselves. ANOTHER WORM TtjRNi (Chanute Trlbnne) Th groom wore a black Ram pus Kut dress .ult creation In th English mod. Th flaring lapel, of th coat wore faced with dull satin and tho htgn out trou sers were daintily caught up by taiteful mauve suspenders. Th aoooutfementa of .heer whit linen wer set oft particularly by a glory-hallelujah collar and a bat-wing pique tie. He carried In hi. left ooat lapel a beautiful whit gardenia with a up ray of fern. Th bride wore th con ventional whit. . . t Th Tom Carl.ton oldest boy haa to rjd 9 mile, to school vry day In a but. and It ust about ahakt. th. Vitamin A out of him. They have been married ten (10) years, and went hunting together Sunday, and th coroner', phone never rang. 0 "RUSSIA HOPES ROOSIVKLB NAMED" (8.F. Examiner.) But the Russians can't vote. . Th law regulating th us of firs arms seem, to b about a. ffectlv as the Prohibition law. ... Kvery day a new fur garment of aome kind flounce, down th Main Stem, as th cry for bean, and gaso lln. grows louder. ... Thar has been a decline In tran sient Indigent, of 1st. This 1. at tributed to a woodpile her and a kettle of soup In Klamath Fall.. . . It will soon b time for th nlm rods to go out and lay la a mud puddle all day, and try to shoot a duck. ... A number of farmers, who "were thinking .erlotisly of voting the Democratic ticket," have finished thinking seriously, and ar wearing Hoover buttona. ... Unci. 87. called this am. He told about th eola winter In Nebraska, when he was a boy and had a new pair of boots. He had to break eggs In thorn every morning to get them on. ' "TOO HAD" DEPARTMENT (Clinton, Mo., Eye) A young matron In a neighboring elty, a member of a child psychology class, who has been studying ths sub ject so industriously that she ha only attended nine bridge parties a week. Is suing her husband for di vorce on th charge of oruelty and unappreclatlon as he coldly announc ed recently that th would do well to us Its own children for "llv models," as their 7-year-old son Just escaped being killed, merely being knocked down In the street while roller skating, by a pausing motorist. Th young mother In th meantime la having th class do research work to se If th mean motorist could hav In some past decade suffered from "repression" of soma sort. Th "fond mother" has announced there la not a walk In the neighborhood suitable for skating; why not let th streets b used by the children Her child must not be suppressed! Fender and body repairing, prices right. Brill Sheet Meta Works. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cftblnet Works, A Correction Is Made ON what we regarded, m reliable information, it wag stated in this column yesterday, that Earl H. Fehl, candidate for county judge, no longer regarded the recall of Judge H. D. Norton, as his "paramount issue." From many sides came the report, from individuals who attended his meetings, that they were not asked to support this recall, and no recall petitions were circulated, as had been the case at the start of the cam paign. ' Mr. Fehl however informs ns, this statement is NOT TRUE. The recall of Judge Norton is still his paramount issue. He asked us to make a correction which we are glad to do, and to make himself clear, signed the following explicit statement: "Earl Fehl regards tlis recall of Judge H. D. Norton, as an Important issue and la still In favor of It." This means Earl Fehl's campaign slogan ig the same as it has been. "A Vote for Fehl is a vote for Judge Norton's recall", a vote to put Fehl in as county judge, is a vote to kick Judge Norton' out as circuit judge. Thnt is sufficiently plain to remove all doubt in the minds of the people of Jackson county, as to just where the Republican candidate for county judge and his supporters stand. NATURALLY those who oppose the recall of Judge Norton, who regard him as one of the fairest, wisest and most capable judges ever to ocoupy the circuit bench, and this at tempt of disgruntled litigants and irresponsible trouble makers, to secure his removal and disgrace, as a blow at the VERT HEART of orderly and law abiding government in this part of the state, will join together to bring about the defeat of those who have presented it, and STILL present it as their claim to support. These people will naturally throw their support to the strongest candidate opposing Fehl, the one best calculated to overcome the solid backing which he enjoys, and that candidate is beyond pi question C. E. (POP) GATES I C0R not only is that troth, established by the Mail Tribune's straw vote, with Pop- beating Phipps four to one, but by the High School vote where he defeated the same candidate also, four to one. Moreover in the Ashland Tidings straw ballot, all doubt of Gates' inherent and preponderant strength is re moved. ' For' even there, without newspaper support, and with out an organization, and where prejudice was supposed to be strong, Pop Gates came within two votes of tieingHhe Tidings' OWN candidate, and again outdistanced Phipps by over two to one! TPHE issue is plain. For those who oppose this recall and wish to repudiate the forces of dissension and internal disruption responsible for it, the PATH IS CLEAR. A vote for Pop Gates not only means a vote for the most capable candidate in the field, the man best fitted by experience and temperament for the job; it means the best and ONLY CERTAIN way of burying this Norton recall, so deep, that it will never be heard of in Jackson county 'again. Clear As Mud JIR. FEHL also objects to this paper's contention that he had switched from his position of independence of, AND FROM, the Republican party and had come out for party regu larity and voting the tioket straight. Our reason for this belief was the fact that in one of his first campaign speeches the Republican candidate for county judge explicitly declared he would not vote, for President Hoover, the leader of the party that had selected him as its candidate. And then a few weeks later, before the Young Republican club, he urged the members of this olub to stand by their party and it candidates, all down the line, the fair assumption being that what he asked the Republican party to do for him, HE WOULD DO for that party, i.e. : he would vote for and support President Hoover. But Mr. Fehl denies our right to make this assumption. He repeat he will NOT vote for President Hoover, and then over his own signature explains his attitude toward party loyalty and regularity as follows: "Earl Fehl wUl not vot for Hoover but Is In favor of all Republicans supporting their party candidate from national down through th local ticket." Now we frankly admit that is too deep for us. Our per plexity is not lessened by the faot that the statement as orig inally presented to Mr. Fehl, referred only to ''Young Republi cans." He said he didn't like that but wished us to change it to "ALL Republicans," which was done. In olher words, Mr. Fehl is not going to support the Repub lican party in the presidential election, but he wants all Repub licans to support HIM I Now if this isn't standing by the party where MR. FEHL is concerned and deserting it where THE LEADER OF THE PARTY is concerned, then we confess we know nothing about the rules of logio or the meaning of words I T AT GENEVA IE! By Glenn Rshn TOKYO, Oct. as (AP) Japsn has decided to propose her own compre hensive scheme tor reduction of naval armaments to th disarmament conference at Geneva, a hlsh official told th Associated Press today. T,h Japanese plan. It waa under stood, will neither accept nor reject th American and British schemes for cuts In naval atrenath, but will offer a distinctly Japanese sugges tion. Th details of ths plsn, ven an Idea of Its general character, ar b His; held In th closest secrecy tor th time being. Th Associated Press was Informed, however, that th scheme embraces sll ths nsval categories, and will be complete enough to stand alongside tie Hoover and Baldwin propoaele. (President Hoover ha .ufgMted a nearly one-third general cut In arm amenta. This envisaged reduction by one-third ot all battleships both tonnsgs and number under the Anglo - American - Japanese naval treaty; reduction. In treaty tonnage of aircraft carriers, cruisers snd de stroyers by one-fourth, and submar ines by one-third with no nation having mors than 89.000 tons ot sub-merslbles. HEARI ATTACK KILLS DRIVE!! AT WHEEL WOODLAND, Cal, Oct. JS. AP) Jack. F. Plmental, 4, ot Woodland, died at th wheel ot a northbound Paclfto Greyhound bus near her last night. 811 sleeping passengers wer unhurt as th bus cam to a stop without damage. Authorities, assigning a heart at tack as th cause, said Plmental ,vl denUy had tried to stop th machine when stricken. Another bus waa sent her from Sacramentq fto continue the Oakland-Portland run. Plmental had taken ths bus wheel hers and had driven only about three mile. HIM widow survlv. Personal Health Service By William aigtud latter partAlulng to pnouu ouitD too oygitn. not to a imam (llaffDoau or trutmrat, wllJ m uuwr by Dr. Srmdj li t tmpd Mli-ad drwMd nvtiopa la nolo a. Ltttton a&ouia oa brill tod vrutao in lot Owing to tht Unfa numoar ol Latter facet fed only a law can Da aoaweraa Dora. Ho raply can ba mada to quanaa not conforming to tnatruotlona. Ad dreai Dr. William Brady la cara of Tba Mall Trtbuna. THE DENTIST'S Win SPILLS THE BEANS. One when tha oonduotor of thla' column waa about to addraaa an au dlenoa on a child bMlth program stoma lad lea on tba committee oonfeeaed that they had eertoua ly considered the idea of present ing ma with an enormous tooth brush at the mo ment of my In troduction to the audience. For ome reason they Hid net carry out the ltlfia much to my regret. My teachings anent dental hygiene or how to aave your teeth may not Inspire great enthusiasm among the dentlsU, that la, not officially. But the dentists' wives, children, Bisters, brothers-in-law and cousins are dif ferent. Some of these unofficial mem bers of dentists' families are not at all scornful. In fact, aome of them are quite pleasant spoken. Dear Dr. Brady: ' My husband Is a dentist. Our two children, aged four and half past five, have perfect teeth. Flawless, well placed, perfectly aligned, perfectly clean. Neither child has ever owned a. tooth brush. Both children were thumb suckers until we finally succeed ed In curing them at the age of two.' The teeth of both parents are regrettably poor. The teeth of all their cousins, uncles and aunts are poor, or at beat ordin ary. The answer, we believe. Is diet. Our children are carefully fed. Simple food; lota of raw vege tables, lots of raw milk, quite a few natural aweeta figs, dates, etc. No between-meals lunches. Candy only after meat-and-vege-table meals. . If a yellow stain oc curs on the teeth we feed more orange or tomato Juice, and the etarn disappears. More than this,, my husband has a "class" of young children whose tMth bid fair never to need his attention except for ex- amlnatlon. Their story Is the same as that of our own chil dren. If we become paupers In our old age. It will be the fault of pnrents who are feeding their children Intelligently. Ain't so? Again, sincerely yours, I have made Just one change In the letter I Inserted the word raw be fore; the word milk. Although the lady signs her name, the letter 1a' on a separate sheet and I have mislaid her address, so I can't write to ask Flight 'o Time l.Medlurd ana Jackson Count) Blstorv from tbs Files of Thr Mall Tribune ot ao and 10 Year TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 25, 1928 (It Was Wednesday) Portland school burned by a fire bug; one killed. Democratic orator at Nat, calls the Republican party "vile psgana.' 0. of O. Forum favors completion of KHamath Falls highway. Meter rates for large water users reduced. A carload of auto tourists were giv en financial aid by the Red Cross. They live In New Jersey, Portland has Klan, I. W. WN and World's fair agitation all going at same time. Earl O. Q add is to run for mayor. TWENTY YEARS AOO TODAY October SB, 193t (It Was Friday) Ashland Tidings editor held to grand Jury for elanderlng candidate for county offlc. Bdltor offers to publish full and complete apology If case Is dropped. It- was charged that "the Medford gang waa looting the county treasury." Charles Becker. New York police official found guilty of hiring gang sters to kill Broadway gambler. "The Cures of Gold" at ths Ists. Al Bather, tha vocalist hss a sore throat and the Illustrated song will be discontinued for a few dsrs. Bulgaria routs Turks, and Adrian ople threatened aa Turfca retreat. Will Steel reoltes history of fight to aecur fund, for Crater Lake park. 1 Schedule of G.OP. Meets in County Talent, city hall. Tuesday, Oct. as. Central Point. Orange hall, Wed nesday, Oct. 36. Jacksonville, elty hall, Thursday, Oct. 37. Engle Potnt, Orange hall, Friday, Oct. 98. Oold Hill. Odd Fellows hall, Mon day. Oct. 81. Ashland, city hall. Tuesday, Nov. I. Butte Falls. Woodmen hall, Friday. Nov. . Speaking at each place begins t 8 p. m. Jas. W. Mott, candidate for eon grew, eneaks at the Oold Hill and Ashland meetings. Two or three good speakers will be at all the other meet ings. The Ashland Scotch Kilty band will play at each meeting at 7 30 p. m. The republican candidates will at tend each meeting and be intro duced. Brady. M D.. whether the milk used In her house hold la raw. So we'll assume It 1 until we learn otherwise, for experi ence has shown, particularly in Eng land, that children who get RAW milk have better teeth than children who get only aterlltzed, pasteurized or processed milk. The only raw milk that Is always pure and safe for Infants, children or adults is Certified milk. The price of this finest, purest grade of milk la prohibitive for many families. But ordinary raw milk In many commun ities, particularly the smaller towns where the milk Is delivered to the consumer within an hour or two after milking, Is a perfectly wholesome and safe food. Your family physician Is the best authority to consult about the purity of the milk. If you have nd auch friend, then ask your local health officer whether the milk Is safe for your children. ' QUESTION!) AND ANSWERS Getting Rid of Mice. For over a year our house has been Infested with mice and It seems that the more we use traps the more mice we have . . . Mrs. H. I J. Answer 1. Install a good cat, a she alley cat. 3. If there are no babies or domestic pets to be endangered, use barium carbonate, spread on bread and butter or on dry toast or on a piece of fish, as bait. One nibble on this kills a mouse. Soft Spot. I have a daughter four months old. I am an R. N. In training school we were told that the anterior fon tanels closes at the age of 19 to 14 months. My baby's anterior fonta nels seems about the size of a dime. . , . Mrs. M. L. Answer tSoft spot (fontanelle) at back of the head Is usually obliter ated by the third month; soft spot on top of head (anterior fontanelle) Is usually obliterated at the age of 18 months, but If It remained open until the end of the second year it Is o. k. .Your baby Is normal. Mouth Breathing, I am trying to become a good swim mer. I have to patronize pools. These are treated with some chemical which aeems to cause great Irritation of my nose. Half an hour after leaving the pool my nose becomes clogged with mucus and Irritated and swollen and later a copious water discharge oc curs . . . Miss R. R. Answer Either stuff a loose pack ing of lamb's wool Just within the nostril or wear a clip to keep the nofitrils closed all the while you are In the water, thus excluding water from your nose. Of course swimmers must breathe through the mouth, anyway. (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) Communications Says Capitalism Is Doomed. To the Editor. The mental torture that apparent ly you are going thru because of the actions of Johnson and Norrla seems strange. You have been pointing out again and again the fact that there Is no difference worth mentioning between the two major parties, so why all the tears? Moreover, It Is unscientific to blame these men for what they did. With the same her edity makeup and under the same circumstances, you would have done the same. All the sham-battling to the contrary notwithstanding, there is as little difference between Hoover and Roosevelt as there Is between Hoover's tinkering with it to make the parties they represent. It makes little difference which becomes our kaiser. Both streas superflc laities. Both ignore the amazing contradic tions of capitalism. The value of Hoover'a tinkering with It to make it work "normally" la questioned by Norrls and Johnson. Norrla at least thinks that Roosevelt Is better at the tinkering business and not so hard shelled, hns thrown him his support. The mechanisms of defense against the recognition of the realities of capitalism seern less powerful In the case of F. D. than H. H., so Norrls seems to think. Our traditional In heritance has H. H. more firmly hog tled than F. D. perhaps. This In heritance Is a fine thing In Its time and place when America waa a land of "rocks and rills and twnpled hills," but much of It now Is out of place with the land covered with "Do You Inhale?" elfins, hot-dog stands and filling stations. Then It was Individual production and Indi vidual consumption; now It Is mass production BUT NOT MASS CON- SUMPTION. Capitalism Is like a forest fire. It goes out w.hen lt can not spread. It now covers the world. Its doom Is therefore sealed. In the light of this fact how trivial Is much of the president's speech delivered yesterday. This slice of reality must speedily be recognized, else it will take a toll In lives and property far greater than that of the "war to end I war." R. HEGNER. ooid ntu, Oct. as. issa. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page one I self: "I've stood on the ground where the West was made.1. See If you don't get a thrill out of It. LETS take a leaf from Europe's book. Lets tell the story of our romantic past. If we do it cleverly and truthfully, If In our telling we catch the spirit of those great old days, we shall find It Increasingly easier to bring here the paying guests we want and need. And we shall be giving them far more for their money than we could possibly give them otherwise. So o LOB ANGELES, Oct. 25. (AP) From a prodigal husband who failed In a plot to disappear as the victim of burglars and wed a Seattle, Wash, girl under another name, Elliott B. Thomas, school superintendent, be came a Jail prisoner today by a volun tary confession that he conceived the hoax to hide a theft of about $8000. Appearing at the office of District Attorney Buron Pitta with his wife, Olive, who had spoken forgiveness for his scheme to marry Sylvia Wil son, the 36-year-old head of schools at Redondo Beach said he had forged county warrants totalling between $8000 and $10,000 since January. 1930. He assigned the motive first to speculation and later to financing his romance with Miss Wilson, which began last January after he had met her on a vacation trip and ended shortly after they had taken out a marriage license at Kelso, Wash, last week. His attorney, Oeorge Penney, said he would plead guilty If an In dictment were returned. "I just don't know why I did It," Thomas told Pitts. "I began to specu late in 1930. At first small amounts; then larger ones. I can't remember Just how many warrants I forged: probably between $8000 and $10,000." As he unfolded his story, he drew from his pockets $2600 In cash and $500 In checks, which he surrender ed to repay a portion of the thefts. He had carried the cash and checks with him since he contrived to dis appear eight days ago by leaving meeting with hts school board at his home and going to hla offloe on the pretense that hr desired to ob tain a report. When he failed to re turn, members of the board went to his offices and found them In wild disorder at though Thomas had sur prised burglars who attacked him and carried him off. LONDON, Oct. 25, (AP) Sterling opened today at 3.29i, an over night drop of 3 cents. The decline was ascribed by brokers to further continental selling and tto abeenee of control intervention. j There waa no official statement to Justify a report In today's newspap ers fc-iat the pound would be stabil ized within a month. The latest au- toritatlve statement came from Sir ' Ullnn Vmint ana. It Int frtf NVllrsj Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex chequer, last Thursday. He said "We could prudently return to gold only when It Is clear that the gold stand ard will work properly. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (AP) The British pound sterling continued l swift riecnt to new low prices for the year at the opening today. Lon don cables breaking 9 8-8 cents fur ther to $3.29 8-8. The pace of decline was not so swift as at yesterday's opening, w.hen the pound broke 6 cents In early transactions. Other foreign exchanges were fair ly steady. PARIS, Oct. 35. (AP) Another THE SEANCE THE AUMa TO THl POSMtJCi QUESTION It, aoMETrllKl Sou0 THAT riTS A aous! rtOLt; It NCrTHCK nH iok nwi,, BfVsOCo UKt A CWCKCN , ANO HA REO HAND1.16 two centime rise for the dollar on the exchange today waa attributed in American banking circles to discon tinuance of a movement to sell dol lars, described as due to Increased confidence In the dollar. The British pound, however, con tinued to fall. TO FORCESJL GREED PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (AP) A call to the democratic voters of Oregon to "rescue our democratic govern ment from the constant and debas ing servlec of private greed and self ish Interest," was issued here last night by Balnbrldge Colby, secretary of state under the Wilson adminis tration, now touring the country In the interest of Roosevelt and Gar ner. , "With no successes to cite, with no results to point to, with no record of accomplishment, tfie president, his spokesmen and apologists wave In the faces of the electorate their plans," Colby said. "We propose to Inject a new tern-' per, new aspirations and a finer sym pathy Into the ordering of our na tional affairs," Colby added. 'From one end of the country to the other." he said, "the people are Impatient for a change of adminis tration and are determined to have It." Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly streets A World's R ecord ft v jyt - MORE than three thousand births without a single 1ms of eithrr mother or child I Thnt is the official Pialt C.ountv record of Dr. V. B. Caldwell, in fifty years' family practise in Illinois. No wonder mothers have such j VIIIIH- 1IIIII,-M, C 111 fl,lllg( 1111IC ones Lir. iaiaweu s ayrup repstn! If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who pets this gentle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always healthier. It keeps children's delicate systems from clogging. H U1 overcome the most tlubUiiD Courtesy New York Herald-Trlbun. FEDERAL CONTROL WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. ff) The power commission announced today It Intended to regulate the Issues of se curities by the Portland, Oregon, Gen eral Electric company. This action was requested by Char les M. Thomas, Oregon commissioner of public utilities. He also asked the commission to regulate the securities of the Pacific Northwest Public Serv ice company and the Portland Trao tlon company. The commission, how ever, held It had no control over these two companies since they art not licensees of the commission. By unanimous resolution, the com mission declared its intention "to ex ercise the Jurisdiction conferred by the federal water power act to regu late and control the amount and character of security Issues of the Portland General Electric com pany and its customers, if any until such time as the people of Ore gon shall have vested the power of such regulation and control In Its public utility commission or other au thortty." The resolution directed that the Portland General Electric company not Issue securities until they have been approved by the commission. The company also was directed to file with the commission a complete statement of Its authorized outa standlng or contemplated securities. condition of constipation. It builds them up, and is nothing like the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy. A coaled tongue or had breath is the signal for a spoonful of Svrup I'epsin. Children take it readily for it is really delicious in flavor. Taste it! Take Syrup Pepsin yourself, when sluggish or bilious, or vou are troubled with sick headaches and no appetite. Take some for several days when run-down, and see how it picks you up. It is a prescription preparation which every drug store has readv: 'f tf ,n,Mj"5t 8,k anywhere for Dr. Caldwell', Syrup Pepsin.