Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1933, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTID IfATL" TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1933. page tits Medford Mail Tribune "Evtryom l Sovthtrn Ortgoa ftutfi Um Hail IrUumt" Dsii$ top Ittontti PubilitMd ftf MEDIUBD P&LYIUiO CO. f.T-lt a nut ftObJtt 11. MJHi (faulty AM fefepttdaot Htwtwm Bound m MBood elm oatur U yadfort). moo. awttr Art ol Muxto 8. 11T9. 0B8CKLPT10N BATU lUfl Id Adnoc Dtll)Jf MM fMf l-oo Ddlr, fti bodUm . pttU. MM DOOtb By Carrier, to Adraoc MwUord, Ajhlud. iMkusrllli, Ctdtral Polot Pbouli, TiUot, UoU) Bill tod on Htftmp. Dtlly, m ntf if Dtllf, m montta .. Duly. AM Botrtb 80 All Uma, eaab to adraoM. Omdat paow um Ctti of Uadford. (Xndal Dtp of Jactme Coooty. KEMBEii 09 THIS ABiOCtATED KCSI Beeadrtnt mil UtMd Win larrtea fto AisocUMd Praaa la tielarintj aotlUaa to Um im for pubUaUoo ol all oin dUpauoei crtdtted to It or ouserriM aradlud lo tbt pap ipd alN to tba local um published wain. AU rtfbta Tor pubiiatloo of apcclal dUoatetMi twain an alM mamd. MEMBEU OF UNITED PKE88 UEUBEB OF AUDI1 BUtUUO Or CIRCULATIONS Adrartlilni KeprauoUtlfM IL a MOUENSEN 'AMPAN1 OmcM to New York, CUraco. Detroit, fto Itaodaea, Loa Aoctlaa, 8atUa, Porllud. Ye Smudge Pot By iuthui Perry. MOMS KLAMATH SIDELIGHTS All lut night, a man, with a mega phone rod up and down the streets o( the city shouting: "Don't go back to work tomorrow. The strike Is not off I" The worker didn't. This ! Depression Item. ... Captain Oliver 0. Appleget, ap peared again today at the trial In fall shirt-sleeves, and wearing another type of hat. Be wai the guest of the Rotarlens at lunch. ... ' Let Jaoobs Mlk the Tell Leader's toother and son of J. W. Jacobs, the Bungalow grocer. Is a radio an nouncer here a little better than Col. Tengwald, and not quit as good as Lee Bishop. The wrestler who mangled each ether in Medford last night commit mayhem against each other her to night. ... Ah Wing the Portland Chinaman, was mauled by Peter Jackson, a col ored tighter, so the Bates Boys and the drummers will keep still about th Chinaman's prowess In the fut ure. The report that Earl Fehl was1 chewing gum In court is erroneous, fie was eating peanut. . ... Klamath Falls has as many young barristers as Medford. . The Older Girls here kick because they can't get valley fruit. They want cherries to can, and howl ... Attorney Houg'a of Grants Pass, ferok into th limelight Thursday by questioning R. O. Cummlngs on cross examination. Heretofore, he has con fined himself to arguing legal points. Baron Von Schmals srgued that a monkey-wrench up the sleeve of a "congressman" was a monkey-wrench not a weapon. It was debated solely on the law. A layman would have asked the Baron, It be had ever been hit on the head with a monkey wrench. The small crowd snickered, and the court rapped for order, ... Jurors In the Fehl trial frequently k questions. They want to know who hired the "Banks guards," who paid them, and who la Breeoheen, end who is La Dleuf , ... The sheriff of Klamath county looks like a Zcne Grey movl sher iff, and knows everybody, Is effic ient, full of business, and good-natured. Be is peacemaker between the workers and the mill-owners. SET OF THREE YOLKS uraraoTON, n. J.. July as. (AP) A Whit Leghorn hen owned by W. P. Porner laid an egg with threa yolks, two contained within an outer shell and one In an egg wlth'n th egg. Th egg weighed eight ounces. But the tssk of producing an egg of this else was too much for the hen and she was sick three days. Forner reports sh Is now on the road to recovery. DUTCH HARBOR AREA DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, July 38. (AP) A violent earthquake of 18 seconds' duration was felt In this vicinity at 8:48 a. m., P. 8. T. 8:9 a. m. E. 8. T. today. Th amount of damage done has not been de termined. On June 39 a series of earth trem ors of considerable Intensity was re ported at Dutch Harbor, on Unalaska aland, in the Aleutians, BAD LUCK EARLY FOR AUSTRALIAN PILOTS DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July ST. (A The wheels of the plsne In which the Australian aviator Captain Charles T. P. Ulm snd three com punlons planned to fly to North America, sank In the sands at Port- mamoek airdrome near her today. resulting In Injuries to (Ira persona Planks wer Being put under the plsne to raise It, but the machine slipped, pinning three parsons under us juseisg. If You Haven 't Voted Vote! THE polls will be open until eight o'clock tonight. The polling placet are : For the first ward, the Public Market on South Riverside; for the second ward, the court house; for the third ward, Pichtner's garage; and for the fourth ward, the city hall, on the corner of Fifth and North Central If you haven't already voted, do so. The first duty of good citizenship on each and every election day, is to vote. Those who fail to vote are slackers in the unending struggle for better government. For the cornerstone of all good government, is majority rule, and each individual failing to exercise the fran chise, contributes to the dictatorship of a minority. What s the Big Idea! WE can't understand why County Judge Fehl 'should so frequently state that he is not a member of the Good Government congress. In his opening address to the jury in Klamath Falls, Tom Enright, Mr. Fehl's attorney, again stated that his client is not a member of that organization and never has been. Why this insistence? The Good Government congress has loyally supported Judge Fehl, and Judge Fehl has loyally sup ported the organization. What practical difference does it make then, whether Judge Fehl is technically a member of that organization, now, or ISN'T! It is certainly nothing HE should be ashamed of, or, as far as we can see, nothing that were he at one time a member, he should now seek to repudiate. IT is even more peculiar because at the meeting of the Good Government congress at the Medford Armory, February 18th last, less than six months ago Judge Fehl explicitly stat ed he WAS a member, and seemed to take considerable pride in that fact. We quote from the official stenographic report of that meet ing, the following extract from Judge Fehl's speech : "I am a member of this organisation, I Joined It the day after I was here before and talked to you. And why? Because I thought It wsa an organisation In. the Interest and up building of better government here not only In Jackson county ' but In th state of Oregon, and I hope this organisation will go on and on, until It sweeps every county In this state, and every state in the union. Thus only are you going to have better government In aU your departments. "I thank you most kindly." (Applause.) That's plain enough, isn't it f As far as, we are aware Judge Fehl has never denied that statement In addition to the stenographs report, hundreds of people heard him make that public avowal of membership, at that time, and no doubt believed it. What are they to think now when Judge Fehl, personally and through his attorney, denies the truth of that same state ment. If he told the truth then he CAN'T be telling it now. If he is telling the truth NOW, he oouldn't have told it THEN. If Judge Fehl was not a member of the congress on February 18th why did he say he WASt If he WAS a member then and has since resigned, why doesn't he state the fact, so that his exact position oan be understood. We frankly admit the judge's attitude toward the Good Government congress, and his affiliation with it, is entirely be yond our comprehension. Who Is Anti 1 1 'Hii newspaper business is full of surprises. There is always A something new, under the sun. It is this ceaseless variety, that no doubt makes the profession so fascinating. After having been panned in private for several months, by certain G. 0. P. stalwarts for being too NICE to President Roosevelt, (in fact one asked why we didn't replace "Inde pendent" with "Democratic" at our masthead) we were taken to task yesterday by a Roosevelt Republican for not being nice ENOUGH. In fact we were accused of harping on the fact the Roosevelt policies will fail, and secretly wishing them to fail, this atti tude being due entirely to our ingrained political partisanship ! e IT is really very amusing. And perhaps, this cross-fire is in . reality a compliment. For it is a truism in sporting circles, that when an umpire is panned by both sides, it is prima facie evidence that he is a pretty good one. Politically speaking the Mail good umpire an observer of the participant in or a partisan of it. the inevitble extremes, because the road is where the truth lies.' But, of course, such a role has it pleases the radicals on neither side. And the radicals, not the moderates, form the vocal portion of public opinion. However this latest brickbat, so entirely misrepresents the real attitude of this paper toward the Roosevelt administration, that some elucidating comment is called for. We not only DON'T want the Roosevelt administration to fail, but we feel it MUST succeed, or nothing can prevent a complete national disaster. This doesn't mean we necessarily believe Roosevelt the greatest president since Lincoln, or agree that all his policies are above criticism ; but v-t DO BELIEVE he IS the president of this county, that we actually faoe a war time condition of critical seriousness; and that he deserves what he is getting, the loyal and enthusiastic support of the Ameri can people, regardless of all petty and political considerations. "PHE remarks in this column which have probably been inter A preted as anti-Roosevelt, have not been anti-Roosevelt at all. They have comprised an effort to clearly analyze the situa tion, to show its realities, so that the people may be better prepared for the supreme test that is sure to come. " This test will be, briefly, when both the political honeymoon and the acute public fear complex have pasoed, and the people realize more clearly that the Now Deal is something more than a mere campaign phrase, and actually representa the formation of a new party, based upon FUNDAMENTAL and far-reaching changes in our social and industrial set-up. Then the shoe will begin to pinch. And some of those yell ing loudest for F. R. will be yelling against him, because they will be touched in the tendcrest part of the American anatomy, the poeketbook. This ultimate result is inevitable and calling attention to it - Roosevelt? Tribune DOES aspire to be a political scene, rather than a We prefer a "mean" between in our judgment, the middle of its unavoidable penalties, for now, instead of being a disservice to the administration, should prove a genuine service later on. ODR if the people understand this they will be better prepared to absorb the shock when it comes. For it IS coming, make no mistake about that. Then some of the birds shrieking loudest for Roosevelt now, will be the first to run for the op posing camp. And others fooled neither by the glamour of the honeymoon, nor the synthetic patriotism of the fear complex, will be stick ing by the president, because they actually believe in the fundamental principles of his new deal'l : ' . Personal Health Service By William Brady, MJ. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should De brief and written in Ink. Owing to the larg number of tetters received only a few can b answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to In- . tractions. Address Dr. William Brady, 266 El Camlno, Beverly Bills, Cat GETTING THE CONFIDENCE OF A NECROTIC All good physicians know that it la essential to have th confidence patient before one can do -anything for the patient. Probably the best way to secure such confidence is by carrying out a complete examination and a routine study of the function al, and organic atate of the pat ient before haz arding an opin ion about the diagnosis or oflering sny advice about treatment, ' Of course tftls takes time and costs money, knd these "nervous" patients are reluc tant to pay an "ordinary" doctor for such service, so a good many of them- gravitate sooner or later to the shop of some "specialist" whose reputation Is built on Just such cut and dried machine tests of all clients, and the occasional light some lab re. tory test happens to throw on the obscure cause of the Illness. Early In my ssd career In practice a rather notorloua neurotic gave me a whirl. Th patient had tried aU Vie other doctors in the commun ity, and bis friends warned me in advance, so I wsa ready tor him. Well, I strung the poor fellow along In the best manner of the time and piled him with the very latest and most marveUous remedies, but in due course he entered a sanitarium where electrlo and hydrotherapeutlc and dletetlo and rest cures were given, and eventually the patient came home to die. I persusded the family to have a necropsy or "au topsy" as we then called It. This disclosed gallstone and Inflammation of tho gallbladder. From that mo ment 1 ceased calling patient "neu rotic." In a certain number of "nervous" patients psychoanalysis discloses the obscure source of the fear. But be fore any attempt at psychoanalysis Is made and it should bo under taken only by the physician. It Is Important to make certain about the diagnosis. Obviously It would be tutu to employ psychoanalysis If the patient happened to be suf fering from gallstones or from dia betes or from Incipient tuberculoels. Her It Is fitting to warn those who consider themselves "nervous" or victims of "nerve exhaustion" or "neurasthenia" or "nervous break down" that the latter day psycholo gists snd "experts" who profess to tesch you how to "control" your nerves or how to dominate your en vironment or how to gain your goal In war, love, business or social life, are an th bunk. After all you can't hoist yourself by lifting on your own bootstraps. As a rule when a doctor calls a patient a "neurotic" or a "hypochon driac" be means he thinks nothing alls the patient really; that the symptoms are Just Imaginary. Once In a while this Is quite true. But In most Instances it Is not. The doctor resorts to these epithets to cover his Ignorance. He hss failed to find out what Is wrong with the patient. Or If the symptoms are Imaginary then it la the doctor's business to determine why In thun der th patient trumpa uo such complaints, and having gotten at the secret or obscure cause of such conduct, then to set about the edu of a "nervous Tsry fr---r. LilbeFtty Food Liberty Bldg. Tel Tomato Soup, 3 cans 19c Royal Club Coffee, pound can ...,.,., ,., ,., , t.c...,., 27c Half pkg. Black Tea for icing and a 10c ice tea tumbler all for 25c 4 Pkgs, Peet's Granulated Soap, 55c value. All for 23c 2 large 3-lb. 30c pkgs. Sea Foam Machine Soap . 25c Ehrman's Best Grade Shrimps, 2 cans . 25c Large 10-oz. can rowdw oil ah c li; a . Li m "L V BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS-MANUINO'S COFFEE cation of th patient or the read justment of his Uf and habits so that he may live normally and happily. . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Dog Bit Kindly advise treatment for per son bitten by dog. (R. R. H.) Answer All members of our household have been - bitten many times, by our dogs or the other dogs, A , touch or swabbing wltA lodln ha always been sufficient treat ment. Should there be any anxiety about rabies, have the dog confin ed under observation of a veterin ary two weeks. If in that time the dog shows no sign of the disease, forget It. If the animal is killed, send the head at once to th lab oratory designated by the local health authorities. ' If the patholo gist reports that the animal had rabies, then your physician can give the Pasteur vaccine at home. I am still an agnostic In regard to the occurrence of rabies In man. How ever, If I were bitten by a dog, a veterinary believed to be rabid or if the animals' brain were found ' to contain the "Negri bodies," I'd want to have the Pasteur treatment. But I am sure most of the scares about rabies are groundless no matter whether health authorities share In the hysteria or not. Good Old lodln I am six months 'pregnant. About a month sgo I lost my head and swallowed some lodln. My husband made me drink a quart of milk, which served as an emetic. Since then I've been worried, wondering If I could have harmed the baby. I am ashamed to ask my doctor. (Mrs. ). " Answer It Is quite unlikely. That's another good thing about common tincture of lodln (Iodine to old-faahloned folk). Hysterical persons can swallow some and make a great to-do. but It seldom If ever has a lethal effect. Your husband showed excellent Judgment In giv ing you a large quantity of milk. There Is no better first aid treat ment. Ed Not: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. U., 26S El ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. JACKSONVILLE DANCE ' WILL AWAIT JUBILEE Saturday night dances in the town of Jacksonville have been discontin ued awaiting the arrival of dates for the Gold Rush Jubilee. It Is planned to atage some extra festive events on Jubilee night, next month, and no dances will be held during the Interim, Rewarded After 30 Years. PHILADELPHIA (UP) Thirty years after he saved Benjamin Her man from drowning, William Mitchell, of Havre de Grace, received a S50OO check as reward. Mitchell ssld he had forgotten the Incident until he received the check, a bequest In Her mann will. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Light structure! steel fabrication. Brill Metal Works. The Homeof Pure Foods" W. Main You'll want to linger here after your shopping i done. Our store is actually the coolest food shop in Medford. Take advantage of our Saturday specials and find out for yourself. Alexander Grocery Inc. 164 FREE DELIVERY E. F. Clabber Girl Baking - i i i 6 . NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By 0. 0. Mclntyre NZW YORK, July 28 .Thought while et rolling: paradoxical paine for a bank Th Midland Marin. Nobody Ilk gang of people around ao much as BUly Seaman. He usually h&a a dozen for din ner. Mn. Ben All Haggln and Mrs. Michael Ar len could paas for twin. And what beautiful twlnal Jc&n Royal, a Cleveland. Ohio, boy, who made good In the city. Oapt. Babe Wane, tne explorer, la almost as huge as Camera. No person along the Rial to is more popular than Sam H. Karris. Or so deaervlngly so. What became of Tessa Costa? One of my favorite people Arthur Samuels. ' Those little white coffins follow ed by a single carriage. Everybody la coming back from Europe cry ing "Never again 1" Mrs. Byron Foy and Fannie Brlce bear a resemb lance. One word description of Bob Hague sunny. Nobody can look so buttery as Oscar of the Waldorf. , Odd how Sothern and Marlowe Isolated themselves In of all places Luxor, Egypt. One of America's beat known head-waiters. - Bene Black. Name suggestion for a hair- raising magazine, "Danger." What word Is so descriptive as gusto? Or what's so romantic looking as a mill pond? I thought Jack Benny didn't smoke he's puffing a fat cigar. Slme Silverman's son Sid. A Joy to call the Hotel McAlpln. The phone girls are no Intelligent. Hamlsh McLaurln is a ringer for handsome Clark oabie. Save for ears. They say until Gable was three years old they didn t know whether he was going to walk or fly! An agency tells me 600 perform ers make a tali living responding to cails to entertain at private parties. They are musical trios, quartettes, pianists, magicians, mind readers and the like. Their work begins 'around 10 o'clock and often ends at dawn. Pay ranges from $15 a night low to a few highs of $300. The best natrons are nenthouse bachelors who give 1 after theater parties for the mixed society of Broadway. , Tommy Manvllle Is the most wide ly exploited Broadway playboy. Pos sessing Independent fortune, he Is a constant first nighter, a tosser of social gatherings known as the binge and has a penchant for sending various ladles he squires here and there a profusion of orchids. He Is in middle thirties, tall, stooped, slightly bald and wears an expres sion of bewilderment. No class of workers have such a horror of being "fired" as those of the newspaper fraternity. Vet no class experiences this humiliation so often. .A newspaper Job Is never a sinecure. Building a newspaper Is a Job of a day and a bad day's work may bring a new foroe. The late red-haired Steve O'Grady. migratory reporter, always lived In terror of the blue envelope. He would do almost anything to fore stall It except stay away from the cup that cheers. One day he re ceived a curt note of dismissal upon showing up after a Joust. Immedi ately he wrote the editor: "Herewith my re&ignatlon to take effect the day botore yesterday." Perfectly con tent, lie returned to the gang around the corner. Now and then I am assailed by a notion to try to describe the hest In New York. And then comes the twinge of recalling how superbly O. Henry did It. I know a man mar ooned In Nome for seven years who, on bllszardry days, would get out a volume of O. Hinry and the de scription of a sultry night would Jingle the blood until he was warm and glowy. Sudden memories on a warm day: Walking through cool white clover barefoot . . . Perforated tin doors In kitchen cupboards ... A tennis girl's shirtwaist holding her watch by a fleur de Us . , , Hammock two somes on Sunday evenlnga where a tto?es ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. Sr! UuDrf i9C IcMUt isi 1S(. iiL . ilBsi,VS:V B-ci A I i 1 II tsj u large family or pretty daughters lived . . . Clatter of cot ton wood leaves In a hot wind . Cream crocks in the cellar , , . Talking to the prisoners In the county Jail from the sidewalk . . . Street light carbon attracting bugs . . A lust ful of young rabbits sent sprawling by a scythe . , Potato bugs . . . Mule matches , . . "Mosquito Par ade" on the mandolin . Th slick glisten of s cornfield after ft heavy shower . . , The redblrd's perky note. And amost forgot th Jockey boy iron hitch' posts. Remember? Moon Prairie C C C OAMP MOON PRAXRIS COO, July 28. (flpl) Although Camp Moon Prairie is only a little over a month old the camp has been practically completed, crews are busily engaged in building telephone lines, roads and trails, and the morale of th men Is good. Moon Prairie can be counted upon to do It share of the OCC work. Activities of the camp are under the direction of the United States army. Captain Church, assisted by Lieutenants Fettrup and Wagner, Is in command of the camp life. M, A. Murdock, camp superintendent, as sisted by a corps of forest rangers, has charge of the forest work. The first-aid tent seems to be popular place for number of the men. Injuries range all the way from knife and ax cuts to bruises from falling snags. Thursday, July 20 the men of the camp signed the payroll. It Is re ported that we are to be paid July 31 which Is good news to all of us First experience In fire fighting was gained by some of the men Sun day when a fire wsa sighted on Jack son creek. A crew of ten men soon had the fire under control. The Moon Prairie baseball team has won the last two games played. Lake of the Woods camp team was de feated Saturday, July IS 'by a score of 3 to 2. Headquarters team of Medford was defeated last Sunday by a score of la to 4. Mr. Murdock Is making plans to hold a rodeo at the camp on Labor day. The program and announce ments will be made later. The pub lic is to be Invited to the rodeo. Bob Griffin is working hard on i burlesque on Uncle Tom's Cabin to be presented to the men some eve ning next week. Men taking part are as follows: Author and director. Bob Griffin; Uncle Tom (weight 90 lbs ) Edwin L. Adams; Little Eva (weight 260 lbs.). Oliver Martin; Lawyer Marks, Lt. Fettrup; Simon Legree, Kay Smith; Topsy. Harold Joh arisen; Eliza and baby. Sergeant Lowell and Pat Graham; Bloodhounds. Leonard Plonski and Paul Bunyan (police dog belonging to Mr. Murdock). Yacht Prices Sink to $2.29! (But don't sink your money on that!) The careful spenders of Medford have spent too much time cruising about In the sea of values to "fall" for such an orfer. Be It a yacht, automobile nr MEAT . . . worthwhile quality commands a price . , and while it's unnecessary to pay MORE than that price, It's dis tinctly DANGEROUS to pay LESS. Safeguard your health and buy at the LIBERTY MARKET where A-l quality meats are offered at RIGHT prices. HIGHEST GRADE BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Try Al Stewarts Milk Fed Chickens Colored Fryers Hens Rabbits Lunch Meats For Your Picnic The Home of Good Meats Swift's govt inspected Meats Our Cookies uave the reputation to be as good or better than those made at home. Large Size 12c doz. That same good Homemade White or Wheat Bread 7c 3 for 20c Liberty Bldg Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson Countj Hlstorv from, th File ol The Man trlb on to and 10 ss Ago.) TEN YEABS AGO TODAY ' July 28, 1921 (It wa Saturday) Oold Hill cement plant to foroed to close tor repairs. President Harding Is taken HI. and Is unable to make talk from rear platform when train passes through. mm Hardlna and other mem bers of th party are heard. Current hot weather all but ruin fishing In Rogue river, fishermen report. s RM.nh.um. Is oromoted to district freight and passenger sgent of the Espee, and will make . his home In this city. Salem Cherrlans snd thrill citizens. parade streets, Dr. SL R. Johnson of Oreat Palis, Mont- w&ere he was a councilman. moves to this city. -n hundred twentv-three auto paas Main and Riverside In five min utes, according to count. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 28, 19U (It was Monday) It looks like rain, and the orch srdlsts are worried. nam, rowMrve nl&nned In th SlS- klyous; Espee may electrify road iv over the mountains. ' ft "The Girl of Lazy X" at the Star; "Alone In the Jungles," a Sellg spec ial animal picture at the Pagei two reel special showing "Spots of Int erest In Colorado" at the Isls. Man charged with overworking a horse, acquitted by Justice court Jury mhen lt Is proven h never saw the horse. Court Hall and son Seeley, taka over the operation of the tax! serv ice here. Oregon supreme court rules eight hour day bill on the ballot. Oregon Weather Fair tonight, Saturday and Sun day, but foggy on tne coast; no chango In temperature; gentle, with changeable, winds offshore. PINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALS CONTINUES. Hats SSc 50c 1. Silk Dresses, values to S10 for 11.95 t3.95 S3.95. Summer Shoes, value to special U 1.49 1.95. THE BAND BOX ts SHOE BOX "The stor thst saves you money."