PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1931
Vienna-Bound?
NEED OF DAY IS
Maternal Instinct Naturally
Fits Sex for Preventative
Medicine Many Mothers
Need Greater Care
BALTIMORE, March 7.tfV-More
women are needed In the practice of
medicine. Dr. Joseph Cold Bloodgood,
eminent cancer specialist, told the
tide n body of Ooucher college to
day.
"Woman waa once considered an
Inferior, but now that we've educated
her he may prove a superior be
ing," Dr. Bloodgood said.
"t feej confident that we need, In
all the civil teed countries, larger
number of women fundamentally
trained In the medical sciences, not
only as practitioners of medicine In
the specialties and general practices,
but In laboratory positions, research
work, and In the public health."
.Maternal Instinct an Aid.
Women, Dr. Bloodgood said, have &
maternal Instinct that naturally
malcea them better fitted for prac
ticing medicine.
"My experience teaches me that
women are taking to preventive medi
cine more qulclcly than men. The
greatest protection against disease
today la the continuous care of the
medical and dental professions, and
we need more of the beat train od
women physicians to take their place
In thla preventive effort."
DlscuKSlng the dangers of cancer.
Dr. Bloodgood said only 10 per cent
of mothers have adequate protection
because of lack of examination and
general knowledge.
Preventive Care Needed.
"The women," he said, "ultimately
should have a great deal to do with
prevention of cancer In women, and
establishing preventive measures from
the pre-natal stage."
"If we educate mothers to put
themselves under the continuous care
of the medical end dental professions.
and so educate the medical and den
tal profession to meet these de
mands, few, tf any. women will die
or cancer of the cervix, of the breast,
of the mouth or of the akin."
No beautiful woman his cancer of
the skin, because she pays Immediate
attention to every skin blemish." Dr.
Bloodgood said.
i1 1
Rumors perflated In Auatrla that
Archduke Otto (above), youthful
claimant to that nation') throna,
would ba brought to Vienna aapart
of movement to reotore an Auetrlan
monarchy. (Aaaoclated Praia Photo)
L
BY APRIL FIRS!
Commission Will Complete
Survey of Operations,
Check Costs and Income
and Adjust Overhead
FOR PUTTING LID
TICKETS GO FAST
Ticket for the Royal Bell Ringers'
concert to be held Thursday night,
March 8th, at the high school audi
torium, at 8:00 o'clock, have been
much In demand the laat two days,
It was announced by K. O. (Jerry)
Jerome this morning.
The concert Is being sponsored by
the general committee for Oregon
Diamond Jubilee celebration and the
proceeds will be devoted to publicity
purposes.
On their present tour of the went,
the Bell Ringers have been playing
to capacity houses, particularly In
the larger cities, due to the fact
that their program la not only differ
ent, but reputed to be the finest of
It kind offered In the world. This
group has arranged whereby the
bells are placed before each perform
er and do not have to be rearranged
for each Individual number. It la
reported that It Is the only bell ting
ing group which has perfected thla
Idea.
Specialty numbers, glassophoue
numbers, and atnglng will complete
an all around fine entertainment
prices. Tickets are on sate at the
chamber of commerce.
Ralph S. Moody, assltant attorney
general of Oregon, who conducted
the prosecution against L. A, Banks
and Earl H. Fehl, local agitators. In
the turmoil cues arising In thla
county, has been awarded the 1033
modal of the United States Flag as
sociation for the most conspicuous
service In the advancement and en
forcement of law and order In thla
state.
The awurd Is made annually by the
association In connection with the
nation-wide war on crime.
Asslntant Attorney General Moody
will be awarded the medal by Gov
ernor Meier at a date to be fixed
later. Moody has been 111 since last
October.
The purpose of the decoration Is
to stress In the public mind the Im
portance of law enforcement and
stimulate Interest and commenda
tion In the efforts of thoae working
for enforcement of the lawa. The
award also Invokes public recogni
tion or meritorious and oft-tlmea
courageous action of law-abiding cit
izens, who, through loyalty and pa
triotism, con tribute to the security
of society by Rdvancing the cause of
law enforcement.
Moody conducted the prosecutions
against Banks for murder, resulting
In his sentence to prison for life,
and against Earl H. Kohl. Walter J.
Jones of Roftue, River, Arthur La
Dleu and Gordon L. Schermerhorn.
I former ai erlf f, for ballot theft. Six-1
teen of the leaser Ughta In the vote i
st ruling entered pleas of guilty. I
Commendation waa also accorded !
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of '
the state nollre. anrl members of r.hat I
onrgnnlzntlon, for their services In
restoring order In the local situation.
PORTLAND. March 7. UP) By
April 1 the atate liquor control com
mission and lt organisation will be
running as smoothly as a well-tuned
piece of fine machinery, It was sa:d
here today by George MoMorrow,
chairman of the commission, as he
prepared to return to his home at
Eugene after spending three daya here
with the other members, Alex G
Barry of Portland and Jamea Burm
of Condon.
, McMorran said that by the first of
next month the commission wlU be
able to survey Its operations, check
Its operating cost and It Income,
and with a normal business volume
being done, so adjust Its overhead as
to provide for an Irreducible mini
mum, with a resultant probable in
fluence upon consumer cost.
It was said to be probable that by
April the commission will supplant
some state -ope rated s totes with atate
agencies designated where the volume
of business has disclosed that the
agent can handle the business more
economically.
The next meeting of the commis
sion will be held Thursday, March IS.
at the head office In Salem.
The commission expects to hsve
data available which will permit def
inite conalderation of the plan for
putting on the market liquor blend
ed In Oregon at a price less than
comparative blends purchased In bot
tles from distilleries.
Importation of ned malt from
Scotland, to be blended, bottled and
sold by the commission. Is proposed.
practiced In order to mk her slen
der Income cover a modicum of the
kindnesses her great heart prompted.
Those who know marvel at what she
did with such small means.
With the Iron will and merciful
heart were combined a keen Intelli
gence and unusual appreciation of
human and spiritual values, making a
character that stamped Itself Indel
ibly on those who had the privilege
of knowing her. All have cause to
be thsnkful that, although hand I
capped by frail health and partial
blindness, she was able to perpetu
ate her personality to some extent
In the product of her pen.
It seems fitting at this time to
repeat two of her short poems, the
first written for the Memorial day
following the close of the World war,
and the second a meditation of her
last days, which apeared recentlj in
the Jacksonville paper: '
i In Memonam
i 1
Rest, Soldier, Rent.
Oh, Soldier, do you hear the sound of
trumpets -In your dreams?
Do you bear the sound of marching
feet until It seems
Tou stand once more upon the battle
fields? Oh, Soldier, when your country called
for men you answered to the
nobly did you do your duty
then, you gave your country all.
Oh, Soldier, rest; there ere no trum
pets calling for you now
No comrades marching at your side
upon the battlefield all 1
peace.
Orlm visaged war no longer rears a
bloodstained crest Rest, Sol
dier, rest.
Life's Problems.
While the wind howls through the
treetopa.
And the robin cry for rain.
When winter sleep In the lap of
spring,
And raindrops splash the pane;
Tie a comfort to alt by the fireside.
Where the flame leap high and
clear;
Down deep in your heart you are
thankful.
And life seema full of cheer;
But life Is filled with problems.
A mixture of Joy and pain.
While the wind still howl through
the treetops,
And the robins cry for rain.
PLACED ON GRILL
PARIS, March 7. (AP) Mme. Ar
ietta Stavlsky, pale In the widows
black she donned when "Handsome
Alex" Stavlsky died of a revolver shot
aa police surrounded htm, faced two
score Inquisitors today.
Her Interrogators were the members
of the commission assigned by the
chamber of deputies to uncover the
ramifications of the great Bayonne
pawnshop swindle which cost the
French 40,000,000 and two governments.
BEND. Ore., March 7. (AP Pred
Anderson, 82, owner of a sawmill on
Tumato creek, west of here, waa
killed today by a snag which had
been toppled over by the wind. He
waa to ave opened his mill April 1.
He had been enguurd In the lumber
business in the Bend country for
many years. I
If yoi) have no already made in!
u-intory of your business and will1
oh remember the Commercial
PrWViv Department of the Mot)
Tribune, 28-30 No. Grape, carry in
ventory blanks, phone 75 and we will
deliver the blanks to your place of'
business. 1
There Is premium on gold
We Buy Old Gold
Ho not el your old gold to
strangers. w hold a l 8. Gov't
licence In Imv.
JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORE1
Southern Oregon lost a rare citizen
In the passing, March 1, of Alice
A pp legate Sargent.. As the funeral
cortege psjsed through the streets of
historic Jacksonville Sunday after
noon, and wound Its way up to the
cemetery on the hillside, those who
knew saw two evidences or her gener
osity the historical museum which
she purchased and preaented to the
Native paughtere several years ago.
and to which she gave many of the
exhibit and much of her own time
and attention, and the stone retain
ing wall which guards the ateep ceme
tery road.
The Spanish War Veterans burled
Mrs. Sargent with military honors, as
a full comrade tribute rarely paid
to a woman, but felt to be deeply
fitting by all who knew the soldierly
spirit of one who not only followed
the flag of the United StAt.es for 32
years, accompanying her husband on
campaigns In both Cuba and the Phil
ippines, but remained the finest type
or peace-time patriot until her death
at the ripe age of 82.
While her bravery la remembered,
let not her tenderness be forgotten.
To those who ate the bread she pro
vided for the local relief s tat 'on
through all the dark days of the de
pression, to the other neighbors, rela
tive and friends to whom her count
less benefaction were extended at
time when her help meant the sav
ing of home, or health, or hope, the
stately lady of Casa Grande may have
seemed wealthy: only those nearest
0.1 POLITICAL
ROME. March 7. (AP) Tha dla
appearance of political parttea In the
United Statca waa forecast by Vlr
glnlo Oayda, writing In the Olomale
D'ltalla today on the conclusion of
the first year of President Roosevelt's
administration.
Oayda. who la considered an au
thentic press spokesman for Premier
Mussolini, declared:
"President Roosevelt's policy of un
(Mention of economic forces, tends to
level groups, which apparently are
destined to disappear or to
Monthly meteorological notea for
February, compiled by W. J. Hutchi
son, local meteorologist, show a month
of abnormally mud winter weather
and much In contrast to the weather
of February a year ago. During Feb
ruary, 1933, temperaturea averaged
well below normal with a monthly
temperature mean of' 37.7 degrees, a
record low mean for 32 yeara. Aver
age dally temperaturea for tnla Feb
ruary were mostly above normal with
a monthly mean of 48.8 degrees, one
of the three highest February means
In 33 yeara.
Precipitation, except for a mod
erately heavy rain aa tha 37th. was
extremely light. Normal rainfall for
February la 3.36 Inches and with a
total of 0.76 Inches for the month a
deficiency of 1.80 Inches la shown,
tight rains were scattered through
out the month with the greatest 34-
hour fall of 0.48 Inches occurring on
the 27th. A short period of hall was
recorded on the 8th, and light sleet
fell for a few minutes with tha rain
of the 21st. Occasional anow aqualle
were observed over tha surrounding
mountains, but no anow fell In the
vicinity of tha station. Seasonal pre
cipitation totaled 8 02 Inehea at the
close of February; a deficiency of 8.67
Inches aa compared with the normal
of 12.69 Inches.
Overcast skies prevailed during the
greater portion of the month with
occasional periods of broken clouds
and a few daya characterized aa clear.
Morning valley fogs occurred on the
first four daya and on the 6th. 9th
and 23rd.
Winds were mostly light to mode
rate In speed, averaging an hourly ve
locity of IS miles. Prevailing winds
were northerly and the accumulated
monthly movement totaled S580
mllea. During the development of
squally weather on the 7th a maxi
mum velocity registered 36 miles per
hour from the southesst. Gusty sur
face winds, at tlmea reaching a ve
locity of 37 miles, were also recorded
on the 6th, 10th and 19th.
Weather aa a whole waa favorable
throughout February to the rapid
growth of vegetation and the early
development of fruit tree buds. 6oll
conditions, however, were not entirely
satisfactory, due to subnormal rain
fall.
Meteorological Report
, Man 7, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday, with frost tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day: frost In west and freezing tem
peraturea east portion tonight.
Loral Pat.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 66: lowest, 89.
.Total monthly precipitation, 03
Inch; deficiency for the month, 0.34
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1938, 6 94 Inches: deficiency for
tha season. 6.01 lnchea. '
Ore., In 1863. She began her educa
tion tn the old La Creole Academy
there, and In 188d waa graduated
from the Oregon Normal School at
Monmouth. Later ahe took addition
al work In tha New York state Nor
mal aohool, and became critic teach
er In the South Dakota State Nor
mal school. After 14 yesrs there she
returned to Oregon where she lived
on a ranch near Falls City until
1911. She then reaumed teaching,
going to Burns, and then to Jerome,
Arli , where aha directed American
ization work among the Mexican
children.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
In keeping with the tlmea Cruga
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAil-
MIN'S DRUO STORE.
For Garden Plowing Tel; 913-J,
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 39; 6 a. m. today, 96.
sunrise tomorrow. 6.34 a. m.
Sunse tomorrow, 6:09 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 a. id.,
130 Meridian Time.
- s
If
!
!
1 i
: s
3
.' 4
'. 8
6
7
8
9
10
11
fuse "
Max. Mln.
... 61 38
... 63
... 61
.. 87
.. 83
. 64
- 63
81
81
.. 64
....64
. 64
... 62
57
. 60
themselves Into a new political so- 13
clety." - , 14
The newspaper editorially wclcom- , 18
ed the Rooeeveltlan trend which ' 16 61
places the NRA above party, friends. ' 17 65
and everything," and ssld the plan 18 59
should domlnnte politics and destroy : 19 65
the Individuality which has hither- j 30 56
to sustained the various parties.
WOMAN NAMED TO I"
APPEALS JUDGESHIP!
WASHINGTON, March T. (API
President Roosevelt today broke an
other precedent In naming Florence
E. Allen of Cleveland to the federal
circuit court of appeals Judgeship.
Miss Allen, now on the Ohio all-
80
80
56
61
80
61
80
81
39
31
31
37
35
46
83
30
36
30
36
37
38
43
36
31
40
40
36
33
38
33
39
33
39
40
38
Mn. Pre.
44
41
41 T
44
46 T
50
84 .03
43 .11
40
45
47
45
44
43
53 T
48
48
50
52
46
43
43
44
48
4t
50
44
80
Char.
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
CleBT
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Boston 46
Cheyenna 58
Chicago 36
Eureka
Helena 42
Los Angeles 68
MEDFORD 68
New Orleana . 78
New York 48
Omaha - ... 34
Phoenix 88
Portland
Reno
70
Rosebuprg 60
Sslt Lake 58
San Francisco 70
Seattle 56
Spokane 50
Walla Walla 53
Washington, D.C. 56 36
32
34
28
42
33
53
31
64
33
18
58
42
30
34
40
54
44
32
Clear
Snow
P. Cldy
Clear j
Cloudy 1
Cloudy j
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy I
Clear !
Clear j
P. Cldy !
Clear
Cloudy t
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Fashion Interest Centers On
SWAGGER
SUITS
And what could be nicer for the
Easter Parade than one of Adri
enne's Suits in your most becom
ing color? Priced as low as . . a
15
$16.95-$19.95
and up to $49.95
WOOL DRESSES
Nelly Don frocks for year g Q
'round wear . 5aC10
Special Dress Group
Values to $25.00 included in this assortment
marked at .
$5.00
E
SEE OUR GRAND NEW NELLY DONS
ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK I
ADRIENNE'S
Mean. 57 8 93.6 45 6 .76
In Ann land Tnflmy Noel Eraklnt.
preme court, l the first woman to 1 local muatc teacher, la apendlnc today
her knew the painful economy ahe be made a federal Judge. I m Aahland.
LONDON, March 7. (AP) Con
struction of four new cruieera and i
many other craft la provided for un-
der Increased navy estimate for 1934 j
announced by Great Britain today.
The nary estimate for 1634 total ,
3,980,000 pounds (614.900.000).
In addition to providing for a ,
ships construction program, the eatl- .
mates also make provision for In
creasing the naval personnel.
The construction program Includ
ed: Pour cruisers three of tha new
Minotaur type and one of the Are- i
thusa type.
One leader and eight destroyers.
One aircraft carrier.
Three submarines one mine layer
submarine and two of the "S" or ,
patrol type.
Under the estimate, the person- j
nel of the fleet will total 92,338 of- j
fleers and men an Increase of 2, 1
036 and 884 Royal Marine police,
an increase of 19.
OUR NEW
COFFEE SHOP
offers the very finest of foods the same served
In our main dining room foods that have estab
lished a coast-ulde reputation for this hotel . .
Here we serve tasty club breakfasts merchant
lunches and dinners at surprisingly moderate cost.
The finest of service, too . . . You nerd not deny
yourself the pleasure of eating here because
It Costs No More
TAKEN BY DEATH
PORTLAND. March 7. (AP) Miss
Nellie Collins. 71, a native of Oregon
and for more than SO years active
tn school work In the west, died at
.her home here last night.
Miss Collins waa born In Dallas,
jet you have the convenience of
our complete hotel facilities, and
can enjoy the luxurious friendly
atmosphere of "Mrdford's Own
Hotel" , . . Remember, three In
spections of foods before they are
served to you!
Another Delightful
DANCE
Saturday Evening
HOTEL
MEDFORD
1
P. 0. DENS0N. Manager
I
n the 137' Century the monks discovered that
the wafers of Burton-on-Trent made better beer
Schilling
No amount of bik
ing or freezing can
rob a cake or any
dessert of that deli
cate, exquisite flavor
of Schilling Vanilla.
That's because it
PROTECTS fhtt FlAVOIt ' P"re Vanilla.
rrotn. 1IAIIMFCL LIGHT RAYS
am nun 7
BOTTLE --t
It s . VcC? -'
In 1896 Leopold Schmidt discovered
these famous brewing qualities in the
subterranean springs of Tumwater...
THE water of Burton-on-Trent,
England, became fam
ous in the 13th century. So
valuable waa this water that the
monks leased the land surrounding
the springs by paying the owner
daily "two white loaves from the
monastery, two gallons of con
ventual beer and one penny be
sides seven gallons of beer for the
men."
Leopold Schmidt discovered
similar brewing waters at Tum
water where the completely new
Olympia Brewery now stands and
where Olympia Beer is again
brewed exactly as it was before
prohibition and by the same
family of brewmasters,
"It's the Water" has definite
meaning endorsed by the find
ings of scientific research as
follows:
1. Extracts from the hop and
grains hidden flavors.
2. Gives golden color and spark'
ling life to the beer.
3. Creates a more active ferment
ation of the yeast cells, thereby
making the beer more digesti
ble and of constant purity.
4. Prevents detrimental changes
when the beer is bottled and
chilled.
Serve It in Tour Home
Olympia Beer is a wholesome,
mildly stimulating beverage.
Original imported yeast stock from
Denmark guarantees complete
fermentation which means that
Olympia Beer is pre-digested and,
therefore, non-fattening.
You can obtain it from your
dealers. Olympia Brewing Co.,
Olympia, Wash.
IMPORTANY!
Wherever you ac tha Authorized Drauaht Diipenaer CertUScate, you
will know that thia duprnwr la fully equipped to terra you Olytnoia
Drauaht Beer, properly kept and aerved aa It ahould he aerved
brinain you the full-flavored goodneaa unch.me.ed from the Brewery.
Full
Strength1
It's the Water
99
TM. ..iumiimim t. Ml InlfnaH I. off,, .1r.ti.llt tmmn brill. r a.llrrr.
la tar at.l. r CMQt.Qltr wbit.1 lb. .4v.nl.lnf .Mi. r m Ihenef I. aal.rL
It's the Water"
n mm n
ha