PSGE FOUR
Medpord Mail Tribune
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Adrertlitns RepreaentatlTea
IL 0. MCMIENBEN A COMPANY
Offices In New Tort, Cbleefo, Detroit, Sen
rrancbeo Lot Angelea Buttle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Bj Arthur Perry.
Unable to stand the depression any
longer, tour more vlotlms of It have
purchased 1034 model autoa to get
away from their own cure of It.
MOUNTAIN CLIMB WINDS AT
TORNEY (HdllnO Del Norte Tripli
cate) Unfortunately, courtroom art
not equipped with mountain rangei.
Mra. Vera Madd, atranded bar
with her chauffeur and 7 kldi, whan
the family vehicle balked at making
another trans-oonttnental trip, la
patiently waiting for the end of the
revolution. She has her eye on a
number of homes, built by oltlaen
of the ruling class, who remained
stagnated In ona spot, while she was
merrily migrating. Her mat o
mends the Immediate ra-dlstrlbutlon
of the wealth he did no aweatlng to
create. Ha sold the tent last week,
and the proceeds were usod for the
purchase of beer, Instead of Deans.
BULLET-PROOF COLLECTION
PLATES.
(From "BackToads")
In counties where the more
"dangerous" Kontucklans llvs,
where men shoot one another for
minor grievances, church mem
bershlp Is high. A carefully com
piled study of families In on
such county ahows that four
flftha of the people go to church.
A number of male members of the
recently formed Sunrise Club got up
Sunday a. m. to aee the event, and
are now showing the roosters how to
crow.
A Los Angeles brunette of comely
appearance, who caused ths extinc
tion of her husband last March by
pumping five bullets In his back,
while he slept, will shoot no more
husbands In the back while they sleep.
A Jury, that did not act like a Jury
considering the fate of a female mur
deress, found her guilty, and recom
mended no leniency against hanging.
Imagine ths chagrin of the lady, who
confidently expected to be cleared,
through the well-timed presentation
of a shapely shank. There was also
the matter of a life Insurance which,
If the Jury had acted human, would
have permitted the fair defendant to
make a neat profit on her marksman
ship. Well may the world wonder
what It Is coming to, If there Is to be
no discrimination between the sexes,
when It comes to murder.
The Third Part) of Oregon met
yesterday at Salem and nominated
Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county
for Governor. There were 905 dele
gates, which Is about the number of
state offices to be filled, it ths state
should run completely out of luck and
Peter be elected. Peter confessed at
the convention that he Is a Socialist
et heart, but registered as a Repub
lican, where the votes are most
plentiful. He has a Biblical first
name, and Is a farmer. His qualifi
cations beyond that are not atem
wlndlng. He Is a fiery orator, and Is
adept at cussing power companies,
railroads and other corporations who
pay their taxes promptly, maintain
payrolls and otherwise keep money
In circulation. He Is not very strong
for the re-dlst.rlbutlon of woalth, as
ha has accumulated some, and would
have to dlvlds with those not ac
quainted with honest toll. "Ths man
tla of George Joseph" has fallen on
his shoulders, and completely covers
him. This "mantle" concealed the
"free electric lights" the bewitched
Oregon voter broke his neck for In
10SO, and as yet has not received. Mr.
Zimmerman la runnlnfr. on the theory
that Oregon le as giddy now as then.
His candidacy Is part of the long per
sistent camnalan to render Oreaon
helpless with tool notions. For many I
years the nominee has been mad at
Wall Street, former Governor Os West,
and the fact Oregon waa not In the
came shape as North Dakota, Boms
of his supporters era Portland friends
of the farmers, who failed to make
the riffle In the May primary, but
are making sacrifices to do the
farmer's thinking In defeat, as well
aa victory. A vote against Mr. Zim
merman Is a vote to slap this ilk
back between the plowhandles, If they
had any plowhandles.
M M
Editorial Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 23. -It is interestinj? how strik
ingly different American cities are. Like individuals they have
their own personalities and temperaments. Hopping from New
Tork to Philadelphia between luncheon and dinner, is like going
from Niagara Falls, into the warm and stagnant waters of a
Mid-West mill pond. AU is action, glitter and noise in Man
hattan, all is placid, sombre and quiet in the City of Brotherly
Love. Both are large cities, both are old cities, yet they are as
different as black and white, their only similarity is a common
language, and even in this direction the native accents arc
noticeably different.
The highway from New Tork to Philadelphia starts out like
a million dollars and ends, more or less, like thirty cents. One
leaves New Tork through the
amazing tube of white and tan
river, well lighted, clean as a whistle, with uniformed guards
in recesses along the way, and first; aid stations in case of
emergency. One way traffio rules prevail, and while there are
speed signs on the walls, we doubt if anyone observes them.
The car emerges on a four track highway, which points straight
for Philadelphia, while others curve to the north and south, for
Albany and Atlantio City. The
large railroad system an impressive example of engineering
skill.
But In the vioinity of Princeton, N. J., Highway No. 1 practi
cally disappears, and from then
utu-rcn and in some places rar
we had strayed from the beaten
were still on No. 1.
It won't be many years, however, before there will be a four
track highway from New Tork to Philadelphia, and then on
to Washington, D. C. Air travel may become undoubtedly
will become far more safe and
is today but nothing is going to supplant permanently, speedy
and convenient travel ON THE GROUND.
Here's a tip for young men
in the paint business and hang
Sandy Hook everything needs
barns, factories and smoke stacks, railroad stations and bridges
cities and towns, almost everything above the ground needs
paint. One of these days when normal business returns, we
predict a demand for paint, unprecedented in the history of the
civilized world. We can say along with Mr. Arthur Brisbane
that the writer owns no paint stock. But if he had some spare
cash to invest he would buy some.
e
The oity administration of Philadelphia has the reputation
of being one of the worst in the country, and appearances boar
that out. Never in a large city have we seen such poorly lighted
and dirty streets. Newspapers and rubbish are strewn about
everywhere. There are some large and very attractive new
publio buildings, the Pennsylvania railroad station is a most
impressive pile but the city as a whole, is unkempt, dingy and
depressing. One feature of Philadelphia outskirts is particu
larly strange and unattractive. Block after block of uninterest
ing brick houses, each the exaot duplicate of every other, mile
after mile. They give one the impression that the City of
Brotherly Love, is architecturally speaking, the result of one
blueprint, the pouring of brick and mortar into one conven
tional and unimaginative mould, was all the combined citizenry
could produce.
.
Of course there is another side of the picture. Philadelphia
is old, and like Boston, proud of its antiquity. It is not up-to-date
or progressive and is proud of the fact. It lives in the past
and worships its ancestry. Let New Tork and Chicago widen
their streets, build double deck highways, erect soaring sky
scrapers, pull down historic land marks and construct pent
houses and duplex apartments, the original capital of the
United States will remain, as far as possible what it was a cen
tury ago. This gives it a mellow tranquility, a sense of stability
and permanence that the two largest cities in the country lack.
No street widening in Philadelphia. In two of the principal
down town streets as we motored through, they were laying
new Dries: pavements. Uiitside of Broad street, we found no
two way traffio signs. Even Chestnut street is a one-way
thoroughfare. We saw no mounted policemen or motorcycle
traffio oops. The traffio cops we did see, stood undor umbrellas
and turned the stop and go signs by hand.
e
Like Boston too, Philadelphia doesn't go in for show. Many
years ago Bookbinders on Walnut street was famous for its sea
food. We went there for luncheon and in 30 years it hasn't
changed in the slightest. It's dirty outside and not too clean
within. But the waitresses are just as pretty and accommodat
ing, and the food is just as good. Behind the same counters in
front, the oolored chefs pull out the lobsters, and boil them be
fore your eyes. They recently served a lobster that weighed 34
pounds. A waitress passod one of its fore claws around the
table. The segment could have served for a Legionnaire's ser
vice oap, and fitted a No. 7 head. We prefer the bay chioken
lobsters and had some. Also broiled scallops, another speoialty
and a great delicaoy. We can say this for Philadelphia no
whoro in the country can one find hotter food. And the softshell
crabs and the ohori'y stone clams. M-mmmm and Um-Um,
e e e
Tes, in two ways the Atlantio coast has it over the Pacific
eoast, sea food and fire flies.
wooded highways in the twilight
over the meadows, tiny cleotrio
trees. It is vory beautiful.
Barring the sea food and the fire flies however, the Pacifio
hts it over the Atlantio like a Barnum and Bailey tent. As for
climate well, we haven't said much about the climate, for we
gave up the weather as a letter topio after commenting for so
niRny yoars about the UNUSUAL moteorologioal manifestations
in Sunny California. But we will say this. If anything worse
in humidity and heat, can be dished out this side of Hades than
has been offered to tho wanderers from Medford the past three
or four days, then wo would like to have a samplo to place in
the Smithsonian Institute. Niuiit ami rlnv notliinc? but a
Turkish bath. It is simply indescribable, riittino a far wmt.
crner in this sort of atmosphere
throwing a stoelhcad trout into
lllUllllMg,
And from tho Philadelphia Bulletin at our sido we have just
observed that tho maximum temperature in Portland, Oregon
today was 62 1 R W R
(Conunueo iron) Pag on)
Inated tlvt "dead or allv" clause from
the Dllllnger reward.
The result could be disastrous. Of
ficers might try to capture Dllllnger
allv so aa to get the reward. That
would play Into Dllllnger' hands, Be
cause his gam always has been to
MEDFORD MAIL
Holland tunnel, which is an'
tile, running under the Hudson
set-up is exactly like that of a
on it's a rather circuitous route,
jrom smooin. we oiien tnougni
path, but each time found we
therefore more popular than it
who wish to become rich. Invest
on. From Omaha, Nebraska to
a coat of paint. Houses and
Motoring south through these
how the fire flies sparkle all
snnrklots and hich un in the
at this time of vear. ia HW
the family wash tub on Monday
shoot first and ask pueatlons later.
The next thing would b for the
government to pass out butterfly nets
to its agtnt so thsy will not soil
Dllllnger' mustach when they get
him.
Nsrsr fear. The "dead or alive"
claus waa eliminated only for th
benefit of th moralists. Th man
who bklll Dllllnetsr will ft th re
ward, and no question asked.
Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon
e
LA O RANDS, June 39. (AP) Al
Brummstt, 30, of Elgin, died In i
hospital hare Monday from Injuries
suffered In an automobile accident
Sunday night. Prank Graham. 3, a
passenger, waa badly hurt. Th auto
mobile failed to make a turn near
Island City and hit a telephone pole.
Phon 8(3 We ll naul away joui
nfus. City Sanitary Swrlo.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment wlU be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped
self-addressed envelope la enclosed.
Ink. Owing to the large number of
swered. No reply can be made to
address Or. William Brady, tit El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
HOW MANY
In his curious book "alutton or
Epicure," Horace Fletcher, ona of
whose doctrines waa that ona should
chow every mor
sel of food 33
times before
swallowing It, re.
fera to ths com
mon Idsa that
there should be
one bowel move
ment a day and
asserts that on
his .regimen
movement ones a
week or once In
ten dsys was suf
ficient.
On the other hand the Sage of Bat-
tie Creek, whose teachings about food
are not altogether bad, but whose no
tions about exposure to cold are
funny, I think, was held that
healthy Individual ahould have three
evacuations dslly.
In the "Little Lesson In the Ways
of Health" on "The Constipation
Habit," or Doo Brady strives to as
sure the victim of that habit that
there la no danger whatever In wait
ing a week or more for nature to re
sume control when you swear off
from all physic. I suppose Dr. Kel
logg would think this doctrine sa
funny as I think his notions sbout
"lowered resistance" ars.
Of course, Horace Fletcher wasn't
a doctor. Now, now, I mean no dis
paragement at all, but altho I was
greatly Interested In his teachings
and his achievements still I never
could reconcile his theories with our
knowledge of physiology, and reluct
antly I classified him In my own
estimation aa a nut. Aren't we all,
ln one respect or anothsr? Unques
tionably a great many wiseacres who
think they know what I'm driving at
have ma classified as a nut in their
estimation. But a correspondent has
brought these questions up and asked
me to give my views. Here they are.
Take 'em or leave 'em.
I believe an Individual In good
health, on an ordinary mixed diet,
with nothing serious on his conscience
snd no secret fear or worries or
hates or envies or malicious schemes
influencing his metabolism, with no
drug or enema habit and no morbid
misinformation about physiology, will
generally have from on to three Im
pulses tor defecation In each 3 houra.
Furthermore I believe It 1 a matter
of small moment whether such an In.
dividual heeds the Impulse Imme
diately or Ignores It until It suits his
convenience to answer the call. I do
not advocate tha practice of Ignoring
the Impulses or putting the meter off,
especially when one has long been a
slave to physic. But I am convinced
that the Individual whose peristaltic
function has not been Interfered with
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, June 26. Orover Whi
ten hu Jugged the distinction of be
ing th town't moat skillful host. Hie
long training in the role of official
greeter to the
celebrity visitors
during Jimmy
Walker's reign
honed him
for such a role.
Mayor LaOuardta
now calls him to
handle big stuff
like the fleet ar
rival. Almost every 34
hours In the old
days he donned
silk hat and
frock cost, kept
at his office, to go down the bay In
a tug or head a delegation Inside the
gates at the two big railroad termin
als. He could not only oreate a rosy
glow of welcome, but snip the red
tape that often entangles foreigners.
He has carried the same excess of
detail-removing talent Into his pri
vate life and entertaining. His lunch
eons, teas and dinners at his Dobbs
Perry estate are like precise moving
picture productions. His servants have
been regimented and trained like a
small army.
attests departing find their wraps
extended without the usual bother,
their cars with doors open are await
ing In the oarrlage way. Hot a second
lost and everything is clock-works.
Bven beyond the final gates out -riders
on motor-cyolee see that each
guest takes the proper turnings.
Diamond Jam Brady, with his pri
vate dinner parties, was once consid
ered the towns ablest host. He had
one Inflexible rule. Violators thereof
were never asked sgaln. Quests at his
8 o'clock dinners were expected to be
gone at mlrintght. All unwritten lav
He kenw such gatherings hsve a habit
of dying on the vine. Getting rid of
dinner guest la an art salvaged only
from experience. Anyone can Invite
them. The most sought-after diners
out Invariably depart early, trvln
Cobb's limit is 11. Kathleen Norm
and Fannie Hurst at 10. Frank Crown
lnahleld 10:30.
The notorious Count de .Sad,
whose peccadillos Inspired the word
sadism, orer the entrance to his Paris
salle a manger had this abrupt de
scription in French: "The most agree
able dinner party ends with the lAJt
bite of the final couree. The modern
cafeteria long ago grabbed that Mee.
with their furious eat-and-run policy.
A few weeks away stresaea the con
tinued disintegration of Thirty-fourth
street as a shopping center. There are
still smart shops and grand atores
left, but much of the thoroughfare
has beoome glmcracky. The decadence
streaks more heavy shadows In the
encircling gloom of what seems at
the moment to surround the world's
bltsigcst building blunder the Empire
f ? " -.
OREGON, TUESDAY, TONE 26, 193?.
Letters should be brief and written in
letters received only a few can be an-
queries not conforming to instructions.
TIMES A DAY?
regularly or habitually need aeldom
be Inconvenienced by this final dis
posal of waste.
Moreover I know from long experi
ence as a physician and a health ad
viser that a delay or postponement
of defecation for a day or two In no
way Imperil a healthy person's heslth
or well being. When X say healthy
person I mean one who has a sound
mind in a sound body. I do not mean
to deny that a person with morbid
Introspection and much misinforma
tion about physiology and pathology
la likely to get a headache and all
sorts of wretched feelings or symp.
toms If for any reason he misses hi
usual evacuation. Especially custo.
mers of the quacks and nostrum mon
gers who use a large share of tne
proflta to keep 'em ecared about
"autointoxication" and all that line
of bunk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Carbon Dioxide Treatment.
To stop an attack of hiccups I
found It bandy to slip a hat bag
over my head and tighten It around
my neck. A. L. R.
Answer Inhalations of csrbon dlox.
lde and air or oxygen are effective in
relieving obstinate hiccup. Kebreath
lng of course Increases the proportion
of csrbon dioxide in the air to 6 or
10 ner cent. So If you breathe for
a time into a grocer's paper bag held
closely over noa and mouth, you get
the effect of carboxygen Inhalations.
Or you get the same effect by holding
the hat bag over the head aa de
scribed.
Salt and Obesity,
Please tell me whether the use of
a large amount of sslt has anything
to do with overweight? I can't seem
to reduce, and I use a lot more salt
in and on mv food than any one I
know. Mrs. R. O.
Answer Yes, much salt not oniy
encourages overeating but tends to
retain an excess of water in tne tis
sues, and that makes flabby over
weight. Better banish the salt cellar
from your table, and limit yourself
to the salt naturally In such foods as
meat, milk, cheese or fish and tne
salt added In cooking.
"Growing" Pains.
Daughter, 9, growing fast, com-
plslns pains In legs and Brms. She
Is normal and healthy In other re
spscts. M. A. O.
Answer It never nurts to grow.
Common cause of "growing pains" Is
Infection in tonsil. Better have your
doctor Investigate the condition of
the tonsils, and the dentist the con
dition of the chlld'a teeth.
(Copyright, 1034, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
should send letters direct to Dr.
communicate with Dr. Brady
William Brady, M. D., 205 E. Ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
spire. Tet I recall that only a few
months ago the Waldorf faced pre
dictions of similar doom. Today mast
of Its store space Is rented and every
floor Is open. The ginger bread front
ed Ansonla was for 10 years dubbed
Stokes's Folly, yet later paid hand
somely. The winds of real estate, like
those of chance, are variable. One
guess Is good as another in what 1?
an eternal game of guessing.
They were talking of the trlggei
mlnded Gilbert White, the painter,
whose shoulder hair and aquiline fea
tures suggest a pagan W. J. Bryan.
There was that large pre-repeal eve
ning he landed from his Paris boat
near midnight. In the humor of the
moment he decided to drop In at
Texas Qutnan'a merry making. There
had been a great military ball that
evening and quite a number In full
uniform were taking advantage of
night out to see the scantily dressed
coryphees caper. Just as the orchea
tra drums rolled the picturesque
White arrived. He ga&ed at the
strange regimented splendor of the
military, then at the seml-nudcs
grouped to rush In. And holding a
hand aloft, shouted In a clear, ring
Ing voice: "Don't shoot, boys, until
you see the whites of their thighs I"
John Farrar proves the poe'. la not
always the dreamer and May be a
force in the business world. The pub
lishing house, launched by him and
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rineh art's son
Stanley, has been a sensation during
the worst period of slack ever known
'Anthony Adverse" is only one of the
many best sellers put out. Farrar is
scouting genius of th duo, with
Rineh art alert for protlon effects. I
have heard the original backer of the
whirlwind pair was the copper mag
nate, Messmore Kendall.
Add alliterative Jitters: A rural lite
writer speaks of a giggle or geese and
a bevy of beeves. A thing like that
Is likely to start the twlttery off
rounding up a school of shoates.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Communications
Questions Inoculations
To th Editor:
In your issue of May 34th, under
th caption "Health Workers of Coun
ty Oatn Results In Tear," It Is ssld:
"Th length of th period over which
the health program has extended In
each district, la reflected, Dr. Drum
mond's chart ehowed. In a definite
Improvement in health, particularly
In the campaign against tuberculosis.
Such rcallmtlon, his report stated, Is
even more Interesting than the fact
that th health department has dur
ing the past year Immunised 517
school children against diphtheria, ei
amlned 1.477 school children and glr
n 740 treatment for ayphllls.
There Is a very great difference
among medical men aa to the value
of thee Inoculations, phophylsct'c
and therapeutic. For example:
In "The Journal of the American
Medical Association." April 3, 1937,
Dr. W. X. Oatewood and O. W. Bald
rldge say that:
"A multiplicity of untoward se
quelae have been observed in patients
treated with immune serum."
The Journal of the American Med
ical Association," Dec. 0, 1910, reports
forty severe reactions and five deaths
In Dallas, Texas, from toxin-antitox
in. Damages ranging from 1100 to
1000 were awarded in each of fifty
cases.
The "New York Herald Tribune,
"New York Times" and other papers
of May a, 1033, report. In a telegram
from Rome, the death of 10 children
In Italy from "antl-dlphtherla" serum
(toxoid), end the Illness of many oth
er children. To quote: "Many of the
children showed symptoms of post
diphtheria paralysis. The Ministry of
the Interior ordered Immediate sus
pension of further vaccination.
In an editorial in "The Journal of
the American Medical Association,"
June 0, 1931, it Is said:
"Every one who deals extensively
with Immune serums realizes that
their practical use Is attended with
certain menaces . , , anaphylactic
shock occasionally occurs . . . The
most common symptom Is a skin
eruption, which la usually urtlcorlal
but may vary considerably In type,
Edema may appear In various parts
of the body, notably the face. Mul
tiple Joint pains, albuminuria, leuko
cytosis and general malaise are some
times encountered."
Owing to Its dangers, some states
have now abandoned toxln-antl toxin
for toxoid, but in the ".Southern Med
ical Journal," August, 1031, In
article "Diphtheria Immunisation in
Private Practice," by W. W. Anderson,
It Is said: "The reactions following
toxoid are a little greater than those
following toxln-antl toxin."
In 'The Journal of the American
Medical Association," July 0, 1083, the
question Is asked by a doctor If
child has been exposed to a case of
diphtheria, would It be better to give
that child "an Immunizing dose of
antitoxin or wait and give a large
dose of antitoxin If the child devel
oped diphtheria?"
Notwlthsandlng the advocacy of
toxin-antitoxin by the American Med
ical Association, the editor said:
"Formerly It was general practice
to give an Immunizing dose of anti
toxin to persons who had been ex
posed to diphtheria with the idea that
It was harmless. It Is now known that
even a small primary dose of serum
may produce alarming and serious re
actions. It may also render the indi
vidual sensitive to serum administer
ed subsequently."
It Is constantly claimed that chil
dren are rendered Immune from diph
theria by toxin-antitoxin, medical lit
erature shows to the contrary.
SchwartB and Janney say In the
"American Journal of Diseases of
Children," March, 1930, that toxin
antitoxin "has two distinct disad
vantages, the first is Its variable pro
tective value about 28 per cent of
the patients remaining Insufficiently
immunized after three doses of toxln-
anti toxin; the second Is the danger
of serum sensitization following Its
use."
In the "British Medical Journal,"
Dec. 3, 1033, it Is aald: "M. Fayot
who records 130 cases In patients aged
from 14 months to 14 years In which
diphtheria had occurred In spite of
Injections of antitoxin toxoid, states
that , . . Diphtheria following Inocu
lation does not present any special
features. It may be severe and even
fatal . . ."
An attack of diphtheria Itself does
not provide protection against the
disease there have been recorded
second and even third attacks in the
same person how then can Immuni
zation do so?
SUE M. FARRELL, President,
Vivisection Investigation League.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 30 and 10 Tear,
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY.
June 20, 1S24.
(It was Thursday.)
Oregon delegation at Democratic,
national convention returns to nor
mal. Three tourists who Indullng In
speeding on Main street fined IS In
police court.
Rural residents flock nightly to
to the Frank and King tent ahow,
and attendance at grange lecture
and country dances Is cut.
Next Sunday's services of th First
McthodlU church will be th lsst to
be held in the old building. Charter
member and pioneers will have part
and be given special recognition. A
full attendance of members and
friends is expected. At the morning
service the pastor will speak on "The
Legacy of the Past." The Chlldrm's
Day program will be given In the
evening.
Council orders ban on fireworks In
the city,
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY,
June to, 1914. '
(It waa Friday.)
The "Sleepy Seventh" returns from
PVrt Stevens, where Capt. Dean won
"praise for the good work of hi
men."
H. Chan Egan to play In champion,
ship round for northwest golf title.
The farmers of Josephln county
suffering from mossbsrkus Ingrown
us are giving practically no support
to the public market established In
Grants Pass, and notice has been
served that unless they show signs
of Ufa. and support an enterprise
that Is for their best Interests, It will
be closed August 1.
Report that city water system
needs fixing brings protest from tax
payera.
Court Hall will run tax excursions
to Klamath Falls. July 4.
Use Msll Tribune wsnt ads.
Gone! The High Cost
Of Stomach Trouble
Don't pay IJ 50 to 5.00 for relief
fror stomach pains. Indigestion. Try
Dr. Emll's Adla Tablets 5 weeks
treatment only It. Relief or your
money back. Heath Drug Store.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
T-HIS warning la delivered by Dr.
1 Karl T. Common, president of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and chairman of th national
science advisory bosrd:
"Chaos awaits this world unless It
adopts and places In effect Intelli
gent planning, based on the scientific
method."
PLANNING by whom and for what?
By US, for OURSELVES, In the
planning of our own affairs? Or by
somebody who set himself up
smarter than we are, FOR US?
IF THE FORMER, Dr. Compton may
be right.
If the latter, he 1 ahead of bis
time In this country. Americans
haven't jet reached th point where
they ar willing to Bav their affairs
all planned out and managed by
SOMEBODY ELSE.
There's still too much rugged In'
dlvlduallsm left.
THIS WRITER, offering bis opinion
as that of one Individual only,
haa an Idea that the world Is headed
for chaos unless It get away from
th notion, at present widely held,
that we can lift ourselves by our
own bootstrsps that It Is no longer
necessary to work and save and
scheme, but that all we need to make
everybody rich and happy la to pass
a law or elect aome good promlser to
office.
THREATS of a world embargo, we
read, are tha latest development
In th longshoremen's strike on the
Paclflo coast.
That 1 to say, ships with foreign
cargoes, destined for the United States
would not be permitted to load
abroad, nor would ships losded with
American cargoes destined for foreign
markets b permitted to load her.
SOUNDS rather terrifying, Just off
hand, doesn't It? But let's take
a little closer look at It.
Suoh a situation, If It could be
brought about which, of course. It
couldn't would mean that this
country would have to live) within
itself, producing everything It re
quire and finding within Itself a
market for ALL of Its production.
That might not be so bad.
FOREIGN trade, in lta simplest form,
consists In selllne to ths foreiemar
what you have but don't need and
buying from him what he has that
you want.
Purely as suoh, It Is fine, and bas
resulted In tremendous advances in
civilisation.
B
UT, as foreign trade grew, a lot of
up around It such, for axample, as
the Idea that th nation that sells
everything and buy nothing will be
come great and rich.
Thla Idea aounda good, but WON'T
WORK, because trade, of necessity, In
volve both selling and buying. If
you don't buy from your customers,
your customers can't buy from you.
But th politicians, who abound In
all countries, don't care particularly
whether or not an Idea will work.
What they want 1 an Idea that
SOUNDS OOOD and will eatoh votes.
SO, IN ALL countries, th politicians
have been pushing the idea that
th thing to do Is to sell everything
and buy nothing. A a result, for
eign trade haa become so snarled up
In red tap and artificial restrictions
that It la Just about ready to expire.
- .... VftaV.-i ? f t f-)V
2 liZbv-ir
Big, husky Jce cubes-Jot's of thtm-alwayst But that's
only one feature of the Super Series Frigidaire '34. There
Is automatic defrosting . . . automatic ice tray release . . .
Lifetime Porcelain inside and out . . . double Hydratof
capacity . . . . Sliding Utility Basket for egg, and small
articles ... the Frigidaire Servashelf . . . interior lighting
. . . extra space for tall bottles.
Come in and see for yourself just why people are
proudly saying, "Ours Is a Frigidaire '34."
LEONARD ELECTRIC
noiiy i Desire siag
THIS COUNTRY, if It bad to, could
exist by Itself producing every,
thing It requires and finding a mar
kst among Its own people for all It
produces.
Everything considered. Including
th snarl that foreign trad haa got
Itself Into, w might b better off
if we did Just that.
BESIDES, there is this to be con
sidered: Since the ending of the sge of eon
quest when the idea was to go out
and take everything th other fellow
had, If he happened to be weaker
than you Just about every war that
bas been fought has had Its origin in
foreign trade.
Wars are eo frightfully costly, In
EXERY way, that they more than off
set all the benefits that can arise
out of foreign trade.
Balern Drought Broken
SALEM, June 26. (AP) A 23-day
dry spell was ended here yesterday
when .17 of an Inch of rain fell dur
ing the night. The sky was still over
cast today. Thunder and lightning
preceded the showers.
Oregon Weather
Partly cloudy tonight: slightly
cooler northeast portion; Wednesday
fair with rising temperature In In
terior; moderate northwest wind off
shore. Go Canadian Paelile on your trip
lo the Century of Progress In
Chicago Transcontinental train
from Vancouver, B, C. dally 1
through the world's finest mount
In scene ry...the Canadian Rochj
les..s.at no cjcfra cost The follow
log popular priecd round-trip
fares are now on salet
COACH CLASS $57.35
INTERMEDIATE CLASS $68.80
FIRST CLASS $86.00
The above tickets are all season
limit with return privileges as lata
as Oct. 31. Similar low fares to
all Eastern destinations with
stop-overs where you please For
complete Information, tickets and
reservations call at our offices
W. H. Deacon. Gen. Agt., PassV
Dept., 626 S. W. Broadway. Am.
Bank Bldg. BR 0637, Portland.
SEE the Specials being offered
on Kellogg' Corn Flakes I Al
ways a big value now bigger
value than ever. The offer is
for a limited time only BUY!
NOW. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Phone 427
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