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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1934. PAGE' ELEVEN PERIL 10 PUBLIC - HEALTH SEEN IN Vital Importance of Defeat ing Proposed Amendment to State Laws Stressed by Hospital Standard Officer Dog, Too Good to Be Killed9, Gets Wheel Chair After Injury Vanderbilt Witness PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (Spl.) "With one of Oregon's most prised possessions her high standards of public health endangered, cltlwns are awakening to the vital Importance of defeating the healing arts consti tutional amendment, which comes be fore the voters In the November elec tion!" So declared the Rev. Axel M. Green, ecretary of the committee for preser vation of Oregon's hospital standards and workmen's compensation law. peaking before a group of representa tive business, professional and club leaders today. The volunteer workers had assembled to launch a vigorous campaign of education to acquaint the public with the revolutionary character of the proposed constitu tional amendment. Holds Three-Way Threat. "If passed, this amendment, which is sponsored wholly by self-seeking Interests." said Rev. Green, "would : Jeopardize our present workmen's j compensation law: nullify the basic i science law, which protects our cltl-' rens against the charlatan and the quack; and lower the high hospital standards which have won national recoRnltlon for Oregon." 'This healing arts amendment seeks to take away from our higher board of education the right to examine ap plicants for l'-jnses to practice medi cine, chiropractic, naturopathic or other branches of the healing arts, and give that right over to boards made up of members of the respective groups. In effect It completely nulli fies our basic science law, which pro vides that persons seeking licenses to practice any form of healing, except healing by prayer or spiritual means, must prove to persons competent to judge that they know the funda mentals of anatomy, physiology, chemistry and hygiene. Protect the Mrk. "Surely the sick and suffering are entitled to that much protection the protection of knowing that the persona who take their money and promise to help them, know some thing about the human body and the common laws of health!" Failure to defeat the proposed healing arts amendment will set health standards In Oregon back 60 years. In the opinion of the civic leaders who are waging the campaign against Its passage. A provision of the amendment which compels hospitals to permit : any doctor, however incompetent, to treat serious cases of Illness, perform aurgery, care for contagious diseases and attend mothers In childbirth, is held to be particularly dangeroua and vicious by those opposing the amend ment. Under present laws, which require hospitals to select competent staff doctors and to maintain high stand ards of practice, Oregon has attained a high place among states of the union with respect to public health and has one of the lowest Infant mor tality rates In the entire country. No least of the evils charged against the proposed healing arts constitu tional amendment by those who op pose it is the belief of many Indus trial, business and organization lead ers that it would completely wreck Oregon's workmen's compensation act. Would Drop Bars, The splendid success of this law, as administered by the industrial acci dent commission, Is attributed by ob servers to the excellent hospital and medical facilities that have been made Available to Injured workers. Through a high standard of treat ment, workers have been restored in a majority of cases to health and a elf sustaining basis. Thus, the cost to employers has been held within reasonable limits. But let down the bars, make It pos sible for unsuspecting workers to fan prey to "dlploma-mlll" doctors, in terested solely In private gain, and become patients of sub-standard hos pitals, and costs will become so great as to undermine and wreck the entire pallium i "mi Hi. 'WMyyM i 1 Iris. Ma BEATEN. ABDUCTED (Continued iron, p&ge one.) AMHERST, Tex. (AP) Barney, 6-year-old dog hero of this town, paralyzed in the haunches when run over by a motorcar, toow to a "wheel chair" In which he now can travel at 30 miles an hour. "He was just too good a dog to be killed when he was crippled," said A. M. Brown, Barney's owner, "so I made him a wheel chair." The chair consists of a platform on coaster wagon wheels, with braces strapped to the dog Just behind hla front legs. The incapacitated hind legs, with most of the animal's weight removed from them by the straps, rest on the platform. Barney became the town's hero when, making the rounds with the nlghtwatchman, he recaptured one of two men the officer had arrested after the suspect had made a break for freedom. compensation structure, opponents of the amendment fear. Industrial lead ers generally are Joining with work ers In seeking to defeat the amend ment at the November election, ac cording to the committee for preser vation of Oregon hospital standards and workmen's compensation law. Get ready for winter! CIRCULAT ING HEATERS, 19-ln. firebox, M2.50; 24-ln. firebox. $52.00. HUBBARD BROS., INC. BUY IT! TRY IT! rind you will become anothei Booster of Aveitaiiri v A rich flavored full bodied smooth straiRht whisky... Made in Kentucky. Aged in Wood 18 Months ana uver KV Sources close to the Hapsburg family In Brussels revealed that for mer Empress Zlta and her eight children, Including Archduke Otto (left), expect to leave exile and be living In Austria by Christmas. It was understood Otto's return would be made with tho understanding that he would not seek the return of a monarchy. This Is one of ha latest pictures. (Associated Press Photo) PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) A federal Jury today convicted Roy Cook, negro, on charges of violating the Mann act In transporting a worn' an from Paaco, Wash., to Klamath Falls. Get ready for winter I CIRCULAT INO HEATERS. 19-ln. firebox, $43.50; 24-ln. firebox, $52 00. HUBBARD BR08., INO. 1 Use Mall Tribune want sda. and Oovemor Ruby Latfoon offered all possible stt aid. It's a mighty ugly case," tha (tot- ernor added, in making his announcement. Federal Acents on Job. Taciturn depsrtment of Justice men directing their work, city and county officers Joined two state police lorcea In weaving a band about this area, hoping to trap the man and hla vic tim. Roads leading north were barricad ed In Indiana. Kentucky sheriffs, notified by radio, teletype and tele phone, watched their roads. Louis ville aquad cara roared out to check futile clew after clew. Federal agents drew in on the city. But splotches of blood, the cultu: ed wording of the threatening ran som note snd the fallible memory of an almost hysterical maid were all the sleuths had to go on for hours after the kidnaping. The victim was seised In her home on Lime Kiln lane. In the fashion able but remote upper river road sec tion of Louisville, eight miles from the city proper. The kidnaper came a'bout 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon saying he had come to repair tha telephone, which had been giving trouble. Admitted by Maid. Ann Woolet. 24-year-old maid. whose husband la a caretaker on the Stoll estate, admitted him. She said he "looked and acted like a friend." He "fooled around with the wires. she aald. and then ripped away the connection. Mrs. Stoll. who had been 111 several days." came down statra when she heard the noise. The man menaced Mrs. Wollet with gun, forced her to tape the hands of her mlstreaa. Then he tied the maid to a chair, gagged her and told Mrs. Stoll he waa going to kidnap her. Thev talked about It for some time. Mrs Stoll offered the man a check If he would let her go. He replied by hitting her on the head with a piece of iron pipe. Her head was cut and began to bleed, but the maid said she waa not unconscloua. Allowing her a checked blue and white coat to cover her negligee, the kidnaper then forced his victim to go with him. lira, wouet caugm a glimpse of his car. a late moaei coach or sedan (Ford V-8, '33 or '341. He said: "If Berry comes, I'll kill him." the maid declared. The man waa In the house about an hour and a half In all. The two women were alone. The kidnaping waa discovered by Stoll when he went home at 8:30 last night. He telephoned police from nelghbora home. k i: It I K, i ; , f 3 ; " . ' I x j k '.us 1 BOAT DISASTER BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (AP) Th bodies of four of ftv persons listed as victims of small boat dis asters were sought at northern Cali fornia coast points today. Three of the missing, Fred Swan son of Portland, Ore., and Fred John son and Verne Clark of Eureka, mere believed to have perished when their fishing boat, the Crescent, waa wreck ed by heavy seas. The wreck was washed ashore near Eureka yesterday. No trace had been found of the body of Lewis Durkee, 45, of Alameda, drowned when the tug. Valiant, waa rammed by the schooner. Lumber man, In Oakland estuary. The body of a woman victim of the accident, Marian E. Kent, 43, Alameda, was recovered. Oregon Weather. Oenerally fair tonight and Friday, but unsettled northwest portion and fogs on the coast; cooler east and Interior of southweaf portion Friday; moderate changeable wind off the coast. Earl fiuell. Republican candidate for Secy, of State, speaks tonight ovar KM ED at 6:25. Age 13 Old enough for strong drur,t What the doctors say about giving children a medicine of adult strength. Emma Suiiivan Heiniirn, nurse inr 10-year-old (ilorla Morpnii Vander bilt, was chief defense witness In Mrs. Gloria Morgan Yamlerbllt's suit to ott tnln custody of the Rirl from the child's nunt, Mrs. Harry Payne w UU ncy. Mrs. Vanderbilt. mother of the child, was described by the nurse as "unfit" to care for the heiress. (As sociated Press Photo.) DEM SOLONS TO PICK WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. f AP) The 26,000 field supervisors and enumer ators required for the 1035 farm cen sus will be selected after consulta tion with Democratic congressmen, William L. Austin, director of thu census bureau, said today he would follow this policy. The farm census will begin January 1. PIMPLY SKIN from clogged, irritated poros, can be relieved, improved, and healing aided with Resinol S.O.P. BATTLE MONOPOLIES China Pheasant Eggs Hatched CORVALLIS. Ore. (UP) Chins, pheasants have been propagated art ificially and successfully by the Ore gon State college during the past few months, It was announced to day. Of 3.705 eggs set, 1,861 bird were hatched. !too late to classify i DON'T FORGET the Rummage Sals j being conducted In I. O. O. P. Bldg., ' across from the Holly theater, by I ladles of the Ever Ready Circle of the Presbyterian church, Friday and Sat urday, Oct. 13 and 13. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 125 N. Holly. WANTED Woman for housework. Phone 853-J. alter . FOR SALE Washlryc machine, flat top desk and household turnuure. Call anytime, 814 So. drape. FOR SALE Property EARNINO 13 NBl . II you are saLisnea wii-n m, 3 or 4 for the use of your money, this Investment will noV appeal to you. C. 8. Butterfleld. FOR SALE Rebuilt Pordaon tractor, cheap for quick sale. Jacksonville Garage. WEISER, Idaho, Oct. 11. (AP) A challenge from Senntor Borah wns bo- fore the Republican party today to take up a bold fight against monopoly. It waa Bounded In ft speech to a Republican political meeting here last night in which he asserted that "If the Republican party la going to have place In the politics of the future, It must get back to the policies and principles upon which It once held the confidence of the people of this country." It is not wise to give a laxative of adult strength to a child, just because you give it less often or in less amounts. Stomach upsets and bowel troubles of growing children can often be traced to this single mistake. What to Give a Child There is a better way to relieve occasional sluggishness, or consti pation in a child of any age: Avoid all use of mineral drugs, whether they are salts, pills, tab lets, or "candy" form. Even onc a month is too often to give any child a cathartic strong enough for adults. Use a liquid laxative containing senna (a natural laxative). Cali fornia Syrup of Figs has the right amount for children's use, and this rich, fruity syrup does not harm or upset a child's system. When you change to California Syrup of Figs instead of harsh medicines, you risk no more vio lence to your child's appetite, di gestion, and general physical con dition. You'll have a safer, more satisfactory result. Those little upsets and complaints just dis appear as a rule and the child is soon normal and happy again. Something to Think About Doctors advise liquid laxatives, and hospitals use the liquid form. And a child who has been con valescing in the hospital usually comes out with bowels working like a well-regulated watch. Give that headachy, bilious child California Syrup of Figs when constipated, and a little less each time until bowels seem to bc moving regularly and thoroughly without need of help. THE "LIQUID TEST" Constipation in children can be relieved, in this manner: First: select a liquid laxative of the proper strength for children. Second: give the dose suited to the child's age, and condition. Third: reduce the dose if repeated, until the bowels are moving with out any help at all. An ideal laxative for this pur pose is California Syrup of Figs which every druggist keeps in stock. Be certain that it is the genuine product, with "Cali fornia" blown in the bottle. TRACE 330 acrea, Las Animas, Colo.: 100 acres near Eugene, ure.; auu acres, Oravette, Ark.: clear for clear. Also trade 240-acre stock ranch, 10 miles out. for a modern cloae-ln bunfinlows. See or phone Clarence Plerco for particulars. FOR SALE 1938 Bulck 8edan. 1929 Ford Roadster. 1028 Chevrolet Sedan. 1933 Pontlac Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Skinner Garage. 143 So. Riverside. Bulck-Pontlac Sales and Service. CLEAN furnlahed apartment, 317 W. 2nd St. WANTED Plowing or other wo-lt with tractor. Have good equip ment. Box 4573, Tribune. FOR EXCHANOE Woods hydraulle dump-bed for light car. Inquire 11 1 W. 10th. rOR SALE 0-room modern home, or trade for smaller house. 404 w. 3nd. or Tel. 1528-W. WANTED Boy, 18. wanta work. Board, room and email wage. Call 403, Central Point. J 1930 NASH Sedan, good condition. Will take car In trade and five terms. Reasonable. 617 N. Central. WE WANT USED CARS Hlgheat price In the cards allowed on used cara taken In trade m New Year ahead Studebakera. Prices as low as $833.00 here. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. FOR RENT Oct. 15th, furnished, house; 3 bedrooms: good locstloa, east side. Phone A89-J-3. r t "i.ir ? ' iff tviiiwiaaaanwasawsaaaMeaaMaiiarew i j'-.r- " ' .i m ta ii mm u n w l l 31 l ii wm m Ml I .15 FULL I PINT QUART Another fjusllty Finind of D & B Products Corporation q. i OPEN SATURDAY Med ford's Newest Seed and' Feed Store Farmer's Supply Co. 118 South Bartlett St. Block and a Half South of Main Just off Riverside m Featuring the Famous SPERRY FARM-TESTED FEEDS For Our Opening Refreshments GIFTS rrmrrrv WM, FARM TrSTm feeds ACTt'AM.Y PROD1TE MORE PROFITS OVER FKF.D COST proven by TESTS on the ViOHI. ICS LARGEST RESEARCH FARM , . . That Is psrt of the HlliliES VAI.l'E In eery sack of srEIIRY'S FAKM-TESTF.Il SI HE1.AV v.hlrh produces more lop grade e(te and LOWER mortality. , Four SPERRY representatives will be In our store for the onenlnc and dur Inr the flrt week to aslt rhkken and turkey ralers In soiling their Individual feed problem. SURELAY, VntjOenQi. A cordial invitation to all to attend this opening! tare mmm You can't overlook such facts as this The Goodyear "G-3" is the fastest-selling tire in the world today! That's what we call SUCCESS! And here are the reasons v 43 longer non-skid mileage at no extra price! The Goodyear margin of safety quicker stops than any tire ever tested against this sensational "G-3" due to grip in the center of the tread I Blowout protection in every ply because every ply is built with patented Goodyear Supertwist, Come in and take a look at the tire that gives you more non-skid safety for your money the greatest tire sensation in years Irlllllll I Here' what you get in Goodyear'i new lf dV 4r' ?K ya f f f road tontact of Wmi i 1 i fit I Toa owfcfcT-ifoppiHf onj fA mrw f'olr road m fin or "Wf won-iA tS J ipS Yoa Mtt cft frfw mn raSl Vtlll ff fmooth travmt of widmr ridingrjb. Mil I r- Yoa n war of floxf- Vj yi fiXs Jimtitd itw' tWoc and rib: WW KfltXHS ypo Tf norm ruhhmr in tft frarf-n LWW vSlIu Jib 1 pfr.T of two ennnAt marm pur tir)t ITOAVvAc 4J MOKE NON-SKID MILEAGE Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Corner Main and Pacific Highway. 0. 0. FURNAS, Proprietor Pbone 14 MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST In the HUDSON. TERRAPLANE "Ruggedness Run" Oiiodyear fi-S'e are rwilnr equip ment ... See the Itl'OtiEDNESS HI N rar In MerirnKl Monday at 0:30 a. m. anil Wednesday at 0:00 p. m. . . ThHI severe tent on automobile enriur nnre rails for tires that are DEPEND AIII.E thal'a nhjr tl-S's were ehnsen. C. C. I'l HN AS.