PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934.
Medpord Mail Tribune
"Ewyont in Southirn Orws
Rnitt thi Hall TrlbuM1'
Dill? Eieetrt Siturdif
Another Railroad to Coast
PuMUhso bj
MEDKOIID PIIINTINU CO.
-lT-3t N. Fir Bt-
HOBKUt W. BUHL, WIU
Ad Indepaodant Nawpapar
Entartd u Kami elm ailur at aUdferd
Ortfon. unto Act ot alarta i,
,.a."U
STBKCIIIPTION BATES
Bj Hill In Adrarxa
Pally, one rear .
Dallr, ill montba....
BI lamer u auiw
Jackaontllla. Canlral Pclat. Pooenll, Mat, OoW
UUJ ana on iin"J.
Hall), ont uu ?"
Dally, all arcntha. ......
bally, ona month . .
AU urna. eaah lo adtane.
Official napar or tha City of Uodlord,
Official paper of JaekaoD County.
HEMBKK Of TUB ASSOCIATED PUES8
.. ..uJ Wlra flanlna
Tba Anodatad Praai la aidmlialy aoUtlad u
tha uaa for ouriUeatlos m" all naaa dlapautwi
eradltad to It or otheralis eradltad Id tola patMa
j ... m mrfillitud haraln.
AU 'Icbu for publlcatloo DC apadal dJapalcbaa
arem ara ai raaenoo.
MEMBKu Of UNITED PUE8I
ITOIBEU OF AUDI1 HUUEAO
OP ClliCULATIONH
Adrarttflnt UeprateoUtlraa
at C M0UEN8EN COMPACT
Offlcaa ID Nao York, Cbleaio, Datrolt, Sac
rrarxlaa U Anialaa llaallla Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arttttu Ptrrji.
AU hands are getting ready to
hang up their socks for Christmas,
Instead of alleging, aa they did a year
go, that they had no socks to hang
up. . .
Peoria Bill Oatei completed 30
years In tha city and valley Satur
day, and Ace Hubhard wound up 80
years of eelllng plowa, and other Im
' plement of husbandry laat week.
' ' . . ...I
The first run of country sausage
la In the frying pane.
.
Thomas Bradley la now wearing
his hat, and Is otherwise dressed for
winter.
a
H. Plewher, the demon baiter, has
imported German goodlea, which are
more easily eaten than pronounced
a
The year Is on Ita last limbs, and
though the majority do not know
where It has gone, It haa been free
of misbehavior by politicians with
no singing of "America" to cover up
the commission of a felony.
8. Morris, the north-end tiller,
towned Friday, enjoying surcease
from farm chores, performed by his
boy.
a
Autslsts are once more y.nfronted
with the year-end problem of dig
ging up a 6-spot for a license.
a a a
War has been dectsred upon law
yare, and the legislature may take
steps to regulate the profession, A
little regulation of those who think
they are their own learned counsel,
and render their own Judicial de
. clslons aa needed, might not hurt.
a
A sod-soaklng rain Thurs. caused
tha farmers to rejoice, and enabled
a, few to find out where the root
leaked.
a a a
Pre-Tule suits are flaunted by a
few of our outstanding dudes.
a
The esteemed Oregonlsn has start
ad a contest, with Biblical quota
tlona aa the basis. Thla will enable
the voters to tell when a candidate
Is quoting the Scriptures correctly
In the next campaign.
a a
Another railroad to tha Coast wsa
written Prl. by a New Yorker.
a a a
Notice haa been served upen the
Slka' cat that the next time he
leaves his bed and board he can stay
way for once, and for all. This
feline prefers an alley to a cushion,
and wanta to get out Into the world
where he won't know where his next
mouse Is coming from.
a a a
William (Parmer Bill) Carl of the
Applegate la backing a dam on the
Applrgate to provide water for hay
raising, Irrigation and dairying.
a a i
Mora clttaens are behind tha steer
ing wheela of new autne. of which
they are Justly proud, quit accretive
and exceedingly careful.
a a a
The bb. team la getting ready to
do or die. or neither, during the
1039 and what Is left of the 19S4
eeason.
a a
Rumor hath It another promising
young man will soon look a preachsr
in the eye.
a a
Dewey Hill, the Prospect hillbilly,
la building a ham. between func.
tlonlng as a hired man, and prac
ticing basketball, wrestling, dancing.
nd other athletic dutlea.
a a a
The demlaes from wood alcohol
tipstate,- caused many to recall bow
the special prohibition agent always
found a dead squirrel In the mash,
when he staged a raid.
TTlENTOrtT n7 "jt"Dec. 14. (API
The prosecution, aa directed by Su
preme Court Justice Thomas W.
Trenehard, today supp'.led counsel
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann with
Ita theory aa to how the Lindbergh
baby met his death In the famoua
kidnaping.
Tlie state contenda that the cause
erf the death of Charles A. Lindbergh
jr., was s frarture of the akull,
the i milt of external violence,"
tauc UUaK WOa
FOR sheer vitality we believe the project of a railroad from
the Rogue River valley to the coast, holds some sort of a
record.
To our personal knowledge such a. railroad has been seriously
contemplated for at least a quarter of a century. Surveys have
been made, hearings have been held, delegations from the coast
have travelled inland; delegations from inland have travelled to
the coast. And yet barring the Grants Pass spur line which
operated only a few years, nothing to date has been done.
a a a a .
NOW comes an entirely new project, but with the same fun-'
damental purpose in mind. The "Goid Coast" Railroad
company of Port Orford lias applied to the interstate commerce
commission for permission to construct a railroad from that
port, down the coast to Rogue river and Gold Beach, then ea.it
along the Rogue connecting with the S. P. at Leland just north
of Grants Pass. . . . , , , .
According to press dispatches the new railroad is not con
nected in any way with any railroad now operating, and an
application for RFC financing is made.
Such a project would go through one of the most remote and
least developed sections of the entire state, and undoubtedly a
region with great natural resources, particularly in timber and
minerals.
We would like to see the railroad built. It would help all
southern Oregon. But with construction depending upon gov
ernment financial aid, we don't expect it will be. With well
established lines operating in thickly settled parts of the coun
try, failing to make expenses, we fear the RFC will be loath to
divert any of its funds, to entirely new construction through an
untailored wilderness.
9
MOREOVER if a railroad to the coast WERE built we would
greatly prefer one that would connect the Pacific ocean
with the Great Northern rather than the Southern Pacific, so
southern Oregon could not only have a direct connection with
tidewater but with the East. A little brisk railroad competition
in southern Oregon would also be a very salutary thing.
However this latest application demonstrates how impossible
it is to keep the idea of a railroad to the coast down. Scotched
in one direction it proceeds to bob up in another.
Everyone knows drops of water will wear away a stone. - It
would appear only natural therefore that where an effort is so
persistent, sooner or later an East and West transportation out
let for the Rogue River valley, WILL become a reality, some
thing which is greatly to be desired.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining Co personal health and hygiene not to dti
ease dlafnosls or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped
elf-ad dressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written tn
Ink. Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be an
swered. No reply can be mnrte to querlea not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills, Cat
MRDICINE MAKES STEADY PROGRESS
Keep the Syndicalism Law
TTIE Mail Tribune opposed that feature of the state criminal
syndicalism law which made mere membership in the Com
munist party, a crime. We feci auy citizen of the state, has a
perfect right to belong to any political party or organization he
or she wishes.
But openly advocating violence and revolution, either by
word of mouth or printed tract, we regard as an entiroly differ
ent matter.
In other words we have no particular quarrel with the person
who honestly believes the only cure for our economic and social
ills, is to follow the course of Soviet Russia, We don't agree
with that view, but we would willingly fight for the right of
the individual to hold it.
But to believe in this communistic solution as the inevitable
outcome is one thing; to believe in its immediate attainment by
violence and bloodshed, is tiiito ANOTHER..
WE hare seen a good deal of communism the past few years,
hnth in California nnrl thia atatta And 'we have eomn to
the definite conclusion that these communistic leaders and agi
tators, are littlo better than criminals and gangsters. They talk
a lot of piffle about being concerned with the welfare of the
common man and the betterment of society. But in reality this
is merely a subterfuge. All they are REALLY interested in is
inciting a revolution of violence, so they may themselves gain
control and political power.
These men are shrewd, resourceful and ruthless. They know
just what they want and intend to get it. The only practical
way to combat them therefore is to meet fire with fire, force
with force, to put them down before they can get a good start.
a a a a
THE present criminal syndicalism law, we are convinced, is an
affnrtrivA and narfootlv rtennr traannn for tha atatA to nca
in this direction, Let those who advocate radical change, thru
peaceful means, all the free speech and free assembly they de
sire. Let those who wish revolution via the ballot, have full
rein, to air their views on any occasion, or ANTWHERE.
But when the paid emissaries of Moscow bob up to advocate
armed revolution, the overthrow of this government by violence,
and a program of sabotage, boring from within and incendiary
propaganda which can only result in bloodshed and destruc
Tell them quietly but firmly, either dry up along that line,
or go to jaill
We are convinced it's the only way. An attitude of lenience
and indifference, will only be taken by the real REDS as a sign
of weakness, which they will proceed in every way to take ad
vantage of.
We are convinced the situation is serious. We are also
convinced that until the conditions change materially, the crim
inal syndicalism law, as modified at the last session of the legis
lature is something for Oregon to retain, NOT to repeal.
Mm
Everyone has heard the quip about
the dotcor who instructed the Insom
nia patient to eschew all food aftor
d p. m- A month
later the patient
returned, a 1 1 11
complaining that
she couldn't
sleep. The doc
tor noted she was
rather undir
nourished and
prescribed a bed
time lunch aa
a u p p 1 ementuy
nourish
ment. At that
the lady expos ".u-
lated. Only
month ago the doctor had cautlontd
her against eating at night. Yes, :
perhaps, but medicine Is making rapid
strides theae days.
Formerly doctors restricted the
amount of protein or albuminous
food In the diet oi the patient with
Brlght'a disease, on the slender the'
ory that the kidney impairment some
how made the patient Incapable of
utilizing such food. Thla conception
of the treatment spared the kidney
but Ignored the welfare of the pa
tlent. With Increasing knowledge of
the processes of metabolism physi
cians came to take a more rational
view of the management of nephrl
tls, which Involved more careful con
sideration of the needs of the patient.
They recognized that protein or al
buminous material that la utilized In
the body for repair of wear and tear
the principle purpose of nitrogen
ous food material Is not broken
down Into end-products and there
fore cannot increase the burden on
the kidneys, for the function of the
kidneys Is concerned only with the
excretion of the end-products of
metabolism or combustion. In
tuat practice today, giving the
chronic nephritis patient, an ade
quate amount of meat, fowl, fish
eggs, cheese, milk, peaa, beans, nuts
and other nitrogenous Items which
were formerly excluded or restricted,
we see victims of chronic Brlght's
disease living comfortably for many
years. Their unscientific dietary re
strictions, prescribed or voluntary,
tended to hasten depletion of the
normal- body proteins and produce
chronlo Inanition. That, of course.
retards all recovery.
The discarded theory of the cause
and treatment of nephritis was based
on conjecture or hypothesis alone.
Conjecture, just thinking, Is essen
tial In all progress, but pure theory
without scientific control or actual
testa by methods of precision, may
lend us far astray. First an explorer
(Epstein) observed that his patients
with nephritis were given liberal
amounts of albuminous or proteld
foods 'notwithstanding their heavy
albuminuria, they fared much bet
ter, Then came the practical method
of measuring the amount of protein
In the blood, and by meana of thla
Comment
on the
Day's Nezvs
Ry FRANK Jl.NKINS
THIS psragraph In the news Is In
teresting: "Clay Williams, chslrman of the
Industrial recovery board, predicted
I today thst price (Ulna would be
climated from tha new NRA "
and -aa-the'
A" fixer ot prices. otr any ron
l mXtWs netted, (ji UUa, till f
ot supply and demand haa nerer been
greatly Improved upon.
SPCAKINO) of price, an eiceptlon
aily Intelligent business man said
to this writer the other dsy:
"One of tha BIO troubles with bus
iness right now la that prlcea have
Increased faster than tha ability sf
people to PA 7 them "
When that happens, It tsnt good
for ANYBODY,
NOT so good for anybody?" you
say. "How about tha fellow who
haa raised his price?"
No. It Isn't even g'XKl for him, for
M 6 ttt (rw w4 COW IHW tif
Increases In ability of hla customers
to PAY, he will lose customers.
It Isn't good for any business to
lose customers.
ALL of which brings us back to the
only theory of prosperity that
really holds water, which la this:
Prosperity exists when all classes
of the population are able to ex
change their goods and services on a
fair and eqtml basis.
Price really haa nothing to do with
It.
s.
CHINESE bandlta murder two Amer
ican missionaries, and our atate
department, we read, will urge strong
ly that the Chinese government or
what passes for a government over
there capture and execute the ban
dlta.
Oood enough. But wouldn't It be a
good Idea to put our own house In
order by capturing and executing a
few more of the bandlta who are
murdering and alaylng HERE AT
HOKfE?
THIS writer, who Is a hopeless In
dividualist, and therefore badly
out of tuna with a lot of modern
political Ideaa, can't get away from
tha nation that If government paid
a little mora attention to such fun
damental dutlea of government as
catching and punishing criminate and
a little less to running everybody's
business, or TRYING TO, we'd all be
better off.
a.
THIS question keeps sticking up Its
head:
If government eventuslly runs EV
ERYBODY'S business, aa a lot of peo
ple stem to think It should, what will
be left for US to do?
Her la the ahort, brutal answer:
Nothing much, except to TAKE OR
DERS from some government official ;
or other. I
gauge physicians learned that ne
phritis patients lost ground If the
blood protein level was allowed to
continue below the normal, and
gained or went on to complete re
covery If the blood protein level was
kept up to normal. Bo the modern
practice la to give nephritis patlenta
a liberal ftUowanc of these very
foods they have been denied. And the
best proof of the wisdom of this re
vision Is the fact that Brlght's dis
ease is no " longer regarded with
dread and despair.
The best medical thought of 30
years ago In reference to nutrition
and diet was pretty weird, aa we re
gard it In the light of newer knowl
edge. But the medical notions of 30
yeara ago are the popular fancies to
day. It will take 30 years to relieve
the layman of his prerent ideas
about diet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
. Iron Dissolves
My druggist tells me your recipe
for the home made blood tonic Is
Just one of your Jokes, for Iron Is not
soluble In water. He gave me Instead
a vial labelled Iron and Ammonium
Citrate solution. It Is a dark brown
liquid. I am afraid to take this .
(Mrs. M. E.)
Answer Probably your druggist
didn't know it, but what he gave you
la Iron dissolved in water. The sens
ible, economical way to buy Iron-
and-ammonlum citrate Is In the form
of red scales. Buy four ounces of It,
put It all In a pint bottle, fill the
bottle with water, and It will all dis
solve. Take a teaspoonful after foods
three times a day for two or three
months. Take the dose In a little
water sweetened with sugar and fla
vored with any fruit Juice you like.
Poor old I.cfend Drags On
Reader sends in abstract from
Canadian Medical Association Jour
nal In which this assertion of the
medical author la underlined: "Mer
cury Is readily absorbed from all sur
faces. Including the intact skin."
Reader opines this will hold me for
a while.
Answer Frankly such occasional
reverberations from the deep woods
do not detain me longer than It
takes to file the contribution In the
Haw-Haw Corner.
Elephantiasis
Can you tell me whether or not
"elephantiasis" Is a disease peculiar
to tne tropics? (T. L.)
Answer It Is most common In the
tropics where the usual cause Is
blocking of lymphatic vessels of the
limb or other member by fllarla. a
parasite transmitted by mosquito
bite. Congenital elephantiasis, a de
velopment defect, is common here.
(Copyright 1934, John P. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
cnmmunlcote with Dr. Urady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M, D., 2C5 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat,
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
IS
if-' '-
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. Thla Is one
of those swollen, gray drizzly days
when I'd like to sit In a dark corner
sulking while
people coax me
to write a col
umn. But who
cares about my
moods? Just
machine , that's
what I am. A
gadget of Fate.
A biological spin
nlng wheel If you
ask me.
Maybe Z can
work myself up
to a good cry,
What's happened
to me lately rhat hasn't hap
pened for the love of Aunt Hett And
yet they expect me to be out there
pitching. Not even out for a good
old fashioned! mope. Not I. No, sir.
I have to be always merry and bright,
Full of the Old Ned and getting off
things. Laugh, clown, laugh. It must
be fun to be a columnist. Yeah. A
fine bed of neuroses I'm In. All I
want Is to sit here and think morbid
thoughts. Maybe I ought to be psycho-analyzed.
I can't sleep much af
ter 11 a. m. any more.
For 20 years I've been enduring
the grind. And now comes these frus
tration spells. Perhaps I had an un
happy childhood. Or maybe It was
the thimble-cracks of grandma's. I
might have known de-winglng those
files would bring me to a no good
end.
What I need Is a cloister. Just an
Iron cot, tin-cup and chair. O, well,
they might throw In a hair shirt by
Sulka. I have the swamp miseries.
The trouble with people Is they live
too long. This late in life I have got
to re-establish my ego. If I had any
loyal friends they'd be dropping in
and telling me how good I am. But
no. they are probably over at the
new Waldorf bar retelling that honey
about the Pullman conductor and
the deaf lady from Altoona or sing
ing Cole porter's ribald "Miss Sonia
Fitch." A fine lot in a crisis, wnen
the crash came, they were swilling
side cars.
Note to my biographer: To the end
I kidded myself a fellow could have
devoted friends no matter what hap
pened. Just a push-over for senti
ment. So what? Well with all the
gayety about, I sit hugging my wind
swept tatters longing for a pinch of
even a dry smile. Ten minions in
this lunatic city and not one who
cares. Not one to bring back faith.
Not one to Join me In what looks like
a swell nervous break-down.
Don't worry, thaVs not a tear. It's
eye strain. Strain from sitting hours
staring into an unfathomable void.
Other people can fathom a void and
go on to Sid Solomon 'a Casino and ;
wind up at Leon and Eddie's but not j
I. Anytime a void sees me down front !
on the aisle It becomes nasty to
handle. Bight away It does. Lucky
stiffs like Frank Sullivan and Corey
Ford wouldn't have to fathom a
void. A void would jump right Into
Foxes Hurt RahMt ean.
POMBROY. Ohio (UP) Red an
gray foxes, both tn Isnpe nnmbtv
hare preyed on rabbits in this r
so hearlly this season that bunnlr
for hunting are scarce, according f
nlmroda.
riMelancl Fund S.1.AZ.Ti:.?ll. j
CLEVELAND. iVP Clevelsr.ds
community fund this year raised 1 j
036.747 18, with totsl number ot .r j
rs, 496,904. far in eicea of the num- i
ber of donora lMt year. I
Plane l'ed In Fox Hunt.
KENTON. Ohio. (I'Pt An alrplst.e
circled the lines and gave the march- ,
era s'nsla when the aecond annual
tcx drive and turkey ehoot sponsored
at Big flprtix;, O, near here, t
hfld.
Us Ma4 lu&iu mi 44
Adults
20c
Anytime
mmmimmrnmrner
It1! 11 ri Kiddies I
M.H1IHI ioc
their laps and purr. And begin to
sing vold-de-do-dol ,
8UU drizzling. They couldn't turn
on- a little sunshine this day I'm
funking things so. No. they must
think p something fancy In the way
of a clinging mistrial. And I'm sup
posed to skip to my typewriter, vra,
la, and tap out airy nothings frothy
stuff. Let them keep on and I'll give
them froth. They'll find my Hps bub
bly. Most of my life I've been silent
and self effacing. I'm entitled to at
least one set of gibbers. To scream,
beat my head against the wall, ring
bells and yank fire whistles.
sisn and German armlet near War
saw; lull comes to western front;
four English vessels aunk by mines
in North Sea.
The trouble Is I'm introspective.
Too much living to one's self, too
many books, too many walks In the
gloaming. What business of mine why
which Is which or which why Is why?
That's fun. I'm going to play that
again why which is which or which
why la why. I'm beginning to joke.
Stick around. I might come out of
It. And If I do, Tm a case. But it's
only a flash of the old frivolity. I'm
back In the saddle riding herd on
woe again. I'll sing that lonely cow
boy lament, "Get along, little doggie,
get . . . . " That's enough of that.
Either my voice Is changing or I'm
growing weaker.
No place like a shaded room and
ghostly white thoughts. There's an
arrangement in black and white,
Toots! Shaded room, ghostly
thoughts. If Julian Green were writ
ing this he would put in an ear
splitting, shriek. But I'm not that
crazy yet. Just a bit touched. You
know, nuts to you I
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, inc.)
ah hiaVt tvhnoi rfanc have been
called off until further notice, aa a
..ii MMnt rumout at a class
dance, held in the all over Daniela
for Duds, The trouble followed tne
Invasion of a freshman dance by
nnopp classmen. The local lodge oc
cupying the hsll seeks damages for a
number of spears oroxen curing wie
disturbance.
Flight o Time
(Med ford and Jackson Count
History from the files or The
Mall Tribune or 20 and 10 Year
ASO).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
December 16, 1924.
(It was Tuesday)
Carcasses of 15 reindeer arrive from
Alaska, and go on sale in local meat
markets.
Rogue River valley Is warmest spot
In atate, as freezing temperatures
sweep Willamette valley.
Governor Pierce asks resignation
of member of fish commission, be
cause fish commissioner is alleged
to have purchased liquor.
Council votes 13,500 for purchase
of new fire department pumper.
Postofflce warns p.eople "many
Christmas packages are Insecurely
wrapped for mailing.
Albania mobilizes her army to sub
due Albanian rebels.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 16, 1914.
(It was Wednesday)
Great battle raging between Rus-
umhri of tha fire department
are weaving a shawl, which will be
presented as a cnrisimw guv w
Mlsa Clara Woods of the Medford
National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates have
arrived from Peoria, II!., and will
soon be at home on Geneva. Mr.
Gates will enter the business of C. E.
( Pop ) Gates. Peoria papers print
accounts ef Mr. Gates' departure,
and regret his leaving. Mr. Gates
is described as a "clear-eyed, clear
thinking business hustler."
Mercury drops to 17 degrees above
zero, anct city has coldest night In
two years.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inei Works
From the Editor of
The American 6oy
During the coming year, the boys
of America will get a half-fare rate
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ICAN BOY YOUTHS COMPANION,
the nation's leading magazine for
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Griffith, Ogden Ellis, editor of THE
AMERICAN BOY, brings boys the
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I ADDED ATTRACTIONS I
Ifhas. Juilrls and Urort filt In AI.TKO HMtJ"
! Cartoon "Bl IWV THE WOOPSMW TXTHE NEW
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TODAY
20?
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Continuous
Shows Sun.
1:30 n It
A Refreshing and Distinctive Drama of
Youth Today
As a book the sensation of
two continents; as a picture
the sensation of the screen!
Hans Fallada's great novel
made into an epicof human
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DOUGLASS MONTGOMERY
IN
mm i
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mm s
ALSO Headliner, "ALL ON DECK"
OSWALD CARTOON, "WAX WORKS" NEWS
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