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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1933)
PXflTC TWO MEDFOTtT) MATL TRIBUNE. MTCDFOlfl), OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933. PHYSICIAN PLEADS FOR RETENTION OF FREE LABORATORY The hygienic laboratory to a dlvls' ton of the state board of health, which wa created In 1004 and reor- eanlMd In 1023. Its DUrpOM 1 to protect the health of the citizens or Oregon hy making examinations of samples of water from the drinking systems of municipalities or Individ ual citizens, as well as tne examina. tion of milk and food. It also aids the cltv. county, and state health authorities In the diagnosis and eon trol of communicable diseases..- It Mtrries on. in a l'lmitcd way. re searches In the field of public health. It assists in the administration of the tourist camp and sanitary bedding ' laws. . It baa taken SO years to build up the health protection of Oregon to' what it now to. This has an Deen possible by means of an appropria tion which amounta to tne minimum xnense of five cents per. capita. No charge has ever been made by the laboratory for Its services, wnicn have been rendered, not only to pny alclans, municipalities, counties, Indi vidual citizens, but to state charitable Institutions and departments. but ln the last year there were 26 chart. table state Institutions and depart ments that made use of the hygienic laboratory facilities. Bad commercial laboratories made all these examina tions It would have cost the cltlzena of Oregon approximately 150,000, It to Impossible to estimate the value of the services of our state laboratory to the citizens of the state, not only in money, but In lives saved. sickness prevented, etc. This is one of the greatest assets to any state and Oregon has built up a neaitn pro. gram to be proud of and equal to that of the other states In the union. This program has been growing and In Its development, nas reauceo acnbu rates. The number of contagious and communicable diseases has been cut down to a minimum. The water, milk, and food of every section of the state has been made safe for consumption . without danger of sickness. This has all been mads possible through ap propriation by the Oregon legislature. This year the ways and means com mittee of the Oregon state legisla ture, In Its efforts to curtail expenses has chosen to do away with this ny glenlc laboratory branch of the state board of health, by refusing an ap propriation for Its maintenance. The amount of appropriation allowed for the state board of health program this year to less than three cents per capita, which to far less thsn any other state In the union. It can not be possible that this committee of the legislature realizes what this Is going to mean to the people of the state of Oregon. Pure water Is an absolute necessity for health and prosperity. Polluted water means sickness, death, or a change of residence. Rome was found ed upon the river Tiber for the con venience of water and at the height of Its prosperity, about 441 years after Its foundation, the river water be came polluted, and to save the peo ple from pestilence and death the river water was abandoned and great aqueducts were built to. bring pure water from the surrounding hills. Glasgow obtained Its water supply from tts river Clydo until 1880, at whtch time, due to Its greatly pol luted condition, water was taken from a lake 84 miles distant. This greatly raised the health standard of the city. Pure water has been a necessity aver since the time of man and the problem haa been to find it. Nearly every city has had water but Its free dom from pollution to a different question. Sewage may percolate Into a well without Impairing the Insta bility of the water. It may look clear, be cold and have no odor, and have a wholesome taste, but contain Infective bacteria In a dangerously large num- , ber. Many typhoid fever outbreaks occur In this manner. Only examination by a competent laboratory will teU whether a given well, stream, or lake has pure water. Today typhoid fever and other water-born diseases are ' almost extinct, due to the efficient work of our byglcnlo laboratory in making examinations of samples at regular Intervals. If a report from the laboratory Indicates the water la polluted to a dangeroua degree, the proper steps towards Its purification are immediately taken. Last year Ashland, Oregon, sent 40 samples of watsr to the state laboratory. Do away with this laboratory and then whatf A commercial laboratory must bs utilised or the deadly water borne Infections will soon appear and we will be back to the condition of SO years ago. The expense of a com mercial laboratory will cause cities, towns, counties, Individual cltleene and even the stste to become care less, and an trfort to save this ex pense will be made, which will soon swell the number of typhoid fever esses and many other dreaded dis eases, with the loss of life usually caused by these Infections. It to a known fact that 80 per cent of the venereal dlseasea occur In per sons who are unable to pay for diag nosis and treatment. The present ser vice provides early diagnosis and treatment, thus rendering these per aona non-lnfectlous and preventing further spread of the disease. What will become of these cases If the laboratory to lost? The loss of the assistance of the state laboratory In handling milk and food Infections, such as tuberculosis, typhoid, scarlet fever, botulism, sep tic sore throat, diphtheria, trichina, tapeworm, etc.. will be definitely felt by the Inhabitants of the state The small communities with no labora tory or a limited 'One and with In sufficient means to pay commercial laboratory fees will feel this loss more than the larger places. Just what the twenty-six charitable Institutions will do for laboratory services to problematical. This health program to yours; It does not belong to the physician or health officers, but each and every man, woman, and child has a share in It. Tour life or the Ufa of one of your family may be jeopardized be fore the 1P33-84 period passes. Do you believe In the preservation and protection of the health of the peo pie by proper functioning of the gov. eminent? The hyglenlo laboratory should be one of the last to choose In a curtailment of expenses and If you want to preserve It write a letter to your senator and representatives ask' Ing them to restore the hygienic labO' ratory by using their Influence for the appropriation of the $14,000 nec essary. The cost of disease In this state to over 420 per capita or 418,000,000 per year. Forty per cent of this to said to - be preventable. A 10 per cent saving can be secured by an ade quate and efficient health program. Ten per cent of the 418.000,000 or 41,800,000 will be the saving to the people of this state when a complete efficient health program la carried on. Up to the present time such a pro. gram has been growing, as to -shown very strikingly by the number of ex aminations made by the laboratory alnce Its establishment. From 1004 08 there were 1638 tests made; 1014- 18, 4829 teats; 1834-26, 43,203 tests; 1030-82, 54,466 tests were msde-. The work has Increased nearly 800 per cent alnce the laboratory was reor ganized, and yet only one addition to Its staff was made during this time If this appropriation la not restored It mesne a out of 414,000 by the legis lature and a loss to the people which can not be measured In dollars and cents. ERNEST A. WOODS, M.D. Ashland, Ore. -4 G.0.P.L T E F, The house Joint resolution provtd lng for observance of Oregon's 78th birthday, amended to specify the Medford program as the official oele. bratlon, has been passed by the bouse of representatives, the Chamber o: Commerce was Informed today, and has gone to the senate. The resolution, aa originally Intro duced by Representative Paget of Multnomah county, provided for the celebration. At the request of the local chamber of Commerce, Repre sentatlves Day and Kelly Introduced the Medmord amendment. The cele bration here to planned for June, 1034. -4- How to Get Relief From Catarrh If you have catarrh, catarrhal df nM or head noUea mused by catarrh, you .ould know this simple home uwwrapn, wnicn irrqu-nwy overcome these distressing condition. Secure from Jarmin fc Wood, or your drug gtst one ounce of Ptrmint (Doub'e Strength). Take tnis home and adl to It K pint hoi water and a little ugar. Take one tablespoon ful four times day, breathing should become eas ier, while the distressing catarrh il bend noises, dropping mucous and defective hearing should gradually disappear under Parmtnt's tonic ac tion. Catarrh surterers find Parmlnt just what they need. McLTCOD, rob. 14. (Spn Dick Harding haa been canvassing Medford for a suitable place to open a danc ing studio. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harding have been chosen to direct several musical com edy productions to raise funds prin cipally for charity. They find tt necessary to have a place suitable tor teaching dancing and Instructing chorus for same, as great number of young ladles from Mtnuurd and surrounding territory will be needed. Mrs. Harding la a competent dancing Instructor and Is recognised professionally by the name of Mltsl Bird. Gladys Nat wick Shelby, modiste. Gowns remodeled. 15 CarglU Court. Attractive prices. The following telegrams and letters were read at the banquet: Portland. Ore., Feb. 11 "Best wishes from Multnomah county Republicans, assembled in honor and commemoration of the birth of Lincoln, one of the world's greatest constructive leaders who ts honored by all civilized nations. "GEORGE W. OALaDWELU "Chairman Lincoln Day Committee." (A message of congratulation via sent the Multnomah county club by the Jackson county club.) Washington, D. C, Feb. 10. "Regret inability to attend Lincoln day banquet. Lincoln faced problems of his day with courage, understand ing and sympathy and no lesser task faces our country now. You Bepuo Ilcans whose loyalty to the party Is known and appreciated are furnish ing inspiration and leadership in the present crisis. , "OH AS. L. MoNARY." Washington. D. C, Feb. ,12. "I sincerely regret I cannot attend the Lincoln club banquet In honor of the memory of one of the world's great men. A man whose every effort and whose whole life were dedicated to his country and whose guiding genius safely oarrled our nation through cna of Its most trying peri ods. The hearts of the American people have enshrined the memory of Abraham Lincoln and his example of fortitude and sanity gives us today the courage to face and meet the problems with which we are strug gling. - FREDERICK 8TETWER, United states Senator at Lincoln banquet. Convey my re gret at my Inability to attend Jack son county's outstanding observance of Lincoln's birthday. "WM. M. BRIGOfl." Salem. Ore.. Feb. 7. "Thank for invitation to attend the Lincoln day banquet by the Lin coln club of Jackson county. "I am not making any appoint ments to be away from Salem during the session. I never know what calls will be made on me here at the oap-ltol. "I assure you. however, I appreci ate the invitation and regret that am not in a position to accept. J. L. MEIER, Governor. Courthouse News " (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.. 131 E. Sixth Street.) Salem, Ore., Feb. 8. "I thank you very kindly for your invitation to be present at the Lln coin day banquet. The work of the legislature to so heavy that it la, 1m- poasioie xor me to leave Salem. "Please convey to those present my vary best wishes, aot only for a suc cessful evening, 'but for the future work of your Republican organlav tlon. FRED E. KIDDLE, "President of the Senate, Salem, Ore., Feb. T. "On account of very arduous duties of a legislator and speaker of the 1S.13 legislative session, I find It lmpos. slble to be present at your Lincoln day banquet. i. w. SNELL. "Speaker Bouse of Representatives.' Sslem, Ore., Feb. 13. I regret exceedingly unable attend Lincoln day banquet. Express to the Lincoln club my best wishes and sin. cere congratulations upon Its cele bration of the birth of our party's greatest leader and history's greatest man. JAMES W. MOTT, "Congressman. Portland. Ore., Feb. 11, "I regret my Inability to be with you on this occasion for 7. know a hslf-hour spent with the sainted Ab rshsm Lincoln, who carried patiently his great load In the darkest hour of our nsltonal history without losing faith In his country or In his people, will stimulate us In the present crisis to revive our Individual responsibility toward our country and her glorious future. "Let us on this occasion rededlcale ourselves to our Ood and our coun try and emulate the traits of the great emancipator which will re-es- tabllsh confidence, brotherly love and rekindle the fires of patriotism which will solve the depression and make us a happy, peaceful and prospsrous people. OEO. KEUNER, "v. S. District Attorney." Portlsnd, Ore., Feb. IS. 'Greetings to the Republicans of Jackson county who are gathered to night in honor of the greatest of Americans, Abraham Lincoln. The example set for the people In his loy alty to party government ahould be followed. Let us carry on. "JOHN L. DAT, . "United States Marsha) Salem, Ore., Feb. 8. "1 thank you for your kind Invita tion to attend the Lincoln day ban quet, and regret my Inability to ac cept. "Permit me to express my hopeful encouragement for sll that the Lin coln club of Jackson county stands ror. Both our state and our nation today are In desperate need of an other Lincoln. "RUFUS O. HOLMAN, "State Treasurer." Salem, Ore., Feb. 8, "Too much activity In Salem will prevent my acceptance of your cor dial Invitation to attend the Llnco n day banquet. Beat wishes to the Lin. coin club of Jackson county for pleasant and memorable occasion. "HAL-BOSS, "Secretary of State.' Portland, Ore., Feb. 8. "Distance and other demands upon me make It Imprsctlcable for me to attend your banquet, but I wish for you a very successful occasion, and I am sure you will have It. because Lincoln day banquets at Medford al ways turn out that way. "PAOL B. KELTT, "Editor Oregonlan.' Salem, Ore.. Feb. 11, "I deeply regret the fact that as the legislature will be In session Mon day I cannot leave here and Join you at the Lincoln banquet. My best re gards and my assurances that the Republican party, though crippled, to stilt in the ring. "HENRY L. CORBETT, Senator from Multnomah County." Roseburg, Ore., Feb. 18. "Deeply regret work Incident to grsnd Jury prohibits my presence at your annual banquet. Tour meeting will create new lire and enthusiasm in the Republican party of southern Oregon. OUY CORDON, District Attorney Josephine County." Sslem, Ore., Feb. 8. "Find owing to rush here in legis lature It to Impossible to be present Messages of regret at not being awe to attend the banquet and com. pnmentlng the Jsckson county Un- coin club for Its splendid organiza tion were received from: John H. McNary, Tj. 8. Federal Judge, Portland. James Alger Fee, TJ. 8. Federal Judge, Portland. B. F. Irvine, Editor Portland Jour. nal. C. J. Buck, regional forester. Port land. W. K. Lynch, Bureau of Public Roads, Portland. W.'K. Newell, Federal Prohibition Commissioner, Portlsnd. Dr. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg. George Alexander, Dept. Supt. of State Police. Salem. O. O. Chapman, Editor Orercn voter. Portland. John H. Carkln. Member State Tax Commission, Salem. Earl B. Day, Representative. Oeo. Dunn, Senator. ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 14. (IP) Henry Hebe, Astoria confectioner, who was seriously 111 here for the past eight daya with an attack of hic coughs, was reported improved today. He hsd not hiccoughed for the past 48 hours. As the resuH of news stories of the case, Hebe received hundreds of let ters and some telegrams containing advice for treatment. One writer ad vised that a raw potato be peeled and balanced on the patient's stomach for three hours. It was a sure cure, j he claimed. I Circuit Court. Interstate Fidelity Bldg. and Loan Assn. vs. wm. Conner et all fore- closure. Charles B. Gay vs. Lee M. Haie; foreclosure. Ella Bellamy vs. Guy L. Bellamy; divorce. Emmett O. Hendricks assumes the business name of "Payless Drugs." Big Pines Lumber Co. vs. Ed Ham. In; Hen. Big Pines Lumber Co. vs. Paul E. Masters. Ivy A. Masters; Hen. Norman L. Hawk va Paul E. Mas ters. Ivy L. Masters; Hen. .. Marriage Licenses. George C. Sing and Eunlsa V. Barton. Ellsworth E. Pine and Bessie M McConnell. Fred H. Williams, Jr.. and Owen, dolyn Moore. Dean D. DeVolld and Flora Thomp. son. Psul 1. Johnson and Violet Ear hart. Real Estate Transfers. H. D. Fearey to W. H. Crowder et al; Q. o. D. to 8(4 of NW4: NWVi of NNWK, Sec. 8, Tp. 89 S. R. 3 W. Maud M. Hookenyoe to Elmer Leslie et ux; w. D. to Lot 18, Blk. 3, Bock. enyos subdivision. J. F. Brown to Amy H. Brown: deed to und. V, interest In all land In State of Oregon. Chester E. Anders et ux to George S. Barton et ux: W. D. to tract In Mlngus Subdivision to Medford. R. O. Brown to Mary A. Brown deed to und. V, Interest In all land in State of Oregon. w. H. Brown to Mattle V. Brown; deed to an und. Interest In all land In State of Oregon. Wm. Von der Hellen to J. F. Brown; Q. C- D. to und. Vs interest In Lots 8, 4, Blk. 8, Central Addition to Eagle Point. J. H. Brown et ux to W. H. Brown et al; W. D. to und. 3-8 Interest in Lots 1, 3, 3. 4, Blk. 8. central Addl. Iton to Eagle Point. W. H. Prlngle to Henry H. Pringle; W. D. to Lots 14 and IB, Blk. 9, Lau- relhuret Addition to Medford, Lulu M. WetseJ to Martha M. Wet- eel; W. D. to Lot 4. -Blk. 33. City of Medford; Lot 18, Blk 1, Whitman Park Addition to Medford. Beatrice M. Wright et ux to Martha Zlmmerlee et vtr: W. D. to land in Gibson Ave. In Talent. Ore. Martha J. Zlmmerlee et vlr to Betha L. Abel; W. D. to .land on Gibson Ave. In Talent, Ore. Matt Potter, to O. J. Perrlne; Q. C. D. to "The Lucky Shepherd", mining claim In Sec. 16, Tp. 39 s. R. 1 E. E. M. Alcock et al to Ralph M Spencer et ux; Q. O. D. to Lota 1 and 3: westerly half of Lots 13 and 13. Blk. 1, South Sea Addition to Med ford. D. E. Millard et ux to R. A. Mathew; W. D. to Lot 11, Blk. 8. Imperial Ad dition to Medford. J. O. Barnes et ux to LaVon Zuu- del; W. D. to Lot 33, Howard Park Subdivision. . J. O. Bames et ux to LaVon Zun- del; W. D. to Lot 37, Howard Park Subdivision. Bert E. Powell et ux to Lelah B. Powell: W. D. to Lot 8. Blk. 3. Wll leke Addition to Medford. Rafael O. Benson et al to R. V. Beall; w. D. to land In DLO 63 1-j Tp. 37 S. R. 3 W. O. N. culy et ux to Mallnda J. Hawk: W. D. to land In Seo. 38 in Tp. 37 S. R. 3 W. Charles W. Robertson et ux to O. Tllton et ux: W.. D. to part Lots 30. 31 and 33 of Miner's Addition to Ashland. New comb Carlton to Edward W. Carlton: deed to land In Sec. 11 In Tp. 36 8. R. 3 W. Nicoletta Amoroso to E. R. Mann; w. D. to land In DLO 61 in Tp. 37 S. R. I W. Margaretha Emlg to Margaret Wochnlck et al; W. D. to tract In Block 3 of Mlngus Subdivision. Margaretha Emlg to Catherine Led nlcky; W. D. to Lot 4 In Blk. 1, Ores cent Subdivision. Sheriff to Eagle Point Irrigation District; deed to East 11 acres of N'l of SE! of SEIi, Sec. 4, Tp. 38 8. R. 1 W. . Wro. Schmidt to Cynthia Schmidt: deed to und. y, Interest In Lot 10. Blk. 6; Lot 9. Blk. 8. Berryvale Ad dition: Lot 10, Blk. 1, Helms Addi tion, all In City of Medford: land In DLO 9, Tp. 38 S. O. 3 W. unarm k. fickel et ux to Francis A. Watklns et ux: W D. to part of Lot 10, Blk. 1, Cottage Addition to Medlord. George Meegan to Sidney H. Smith; deed to NE',4, Sec. 30, Tp. 33 S. B. 4 W. J. G. Walker et ux to Stanley J Pagel et ux; W. D. to land In DLC 44 In Tp. 39 8. R. 1 E. Fruit Growers Supply company to United States. Deed 613.481 land In sec. zd. as, 32, 33, 34. 35. Two. 40 R. 13. Land in See. 3. 8. 4. 8. 6. 7, 8. 9, 10, IS, 16. 17, 18 In Two. 41 S, R. IE. Land In Sec 36 rwp. 40 S, R 1W. Land In Seo. 13 T. 41 S, R. 1W. Mary B. O. Sutler to Fruit Grow ers supply oompsny, W D. 410, SWVa Sc 34 Twp. 40 S. H. 1W. W. F. Jamison et al td D. A Pat terson. Deed 10i lad In .iec. 17 an 39 In Twp. '8 6, R. 1W. - 1 ; SILVER WAR DEBT I WASHINGTON,. Feb. 14. (P) The proposal that England pay 4100,000. 000 on her war debt to this country In silver was made in the senate o day by Senator Plttman (D., Nov.) Pittman said India owed Great Britain 485.000.000. and If this o Hgatlon could be paid In silver un der an agreement that the metal would not be debased for five years, the price of silver could be at least temporarily re-established at the higher price. 1 French Deputies Voted Confidence PARIS. Feb. 14, UP) The chamber of deputies voted confidence In the government late yesterday, 359 to 335. The vote came after debate on con troversial financial measures. 4 Special Meeting Apostolic Faith Apostolic Faith Mission, 43 North rxi POPE- CAIL on one of CauuJimi ' Pacific's fleet ... frequent service on Empress. Duchess and Cabin Class ships. I no HOW V Mi THIS MORNING? Please, if you have a moment, run a hand across your face. Ask yourself this question, "Was my morning shave as clean and comfortable as I have a right to expect?" If you answer, "No", then this message is for you. We're looking for men who have trouble shaving. We want to tell our story to you people whose beards are tough and stubborn. The double-edge Probak blade has brought a new realization of shaving ease and comfort to thousands and thousands of men who previously suffered from razor smart and burn. Especially made to shave difficult stubble smoothly its edges are dis tinctly different from those on any other razor blade. This can be proved under the microscope or on your face when you shave. We urge an imme diate trial Buy Probak on our money-back guaran tee. End your shaving troubles tomorrow morning. . IB HADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS Front street, announces a pecial meeting tonight at 7:46. Ror. Flor ence. L. Crawford, leader and over seer of the Apoatolle Faith, with headquarters at Sixth and Burnslde, Portland, will be here. The word of Ood In all Its fullness will be preached. Music will be fur nished by a 19-plece orchestra and there will be special singing. Everybody is Invited. No collec tions. - II -V I III kl ! J I " I I u . 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