PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935.
MEDFORDtTRIBUWE
Eieryone ID BoutbarB Oresos
Bwdi the UtOl TrlbDD."
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Portland.
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
by Arthur Pfrr "
The Initiative bill proposing that
recall election be held every two
yean for all public officials, whether
or not they need recalling, 1 mas
terpiece of Oregon political thinking,
but should be kept where the squir
rels can't find It.
a . .
The wealth of the lata Huey
Long dictator of Iniutlana, Is esti
mated at "upwards of 5,000,000."
This Indicates the valiant battler
lor the "common people" put In a
few profitable licks for himself oc
casionally. ...
The "artistic sense" of several hss
been Jarred by the gondola of coal
parked within a chunk of coal throw
from the CofO. building, the archi
tectural contour of which, Is also
spt to rub the artlatlo fur the
wrong way. Besides. Its Inartlstlc
ness, the load of coal Is not harmo
nious with the weather. A load ot
coal never looks like anything, ex
cept near the end of a bleak and
melancholy winter's day. Then place
It on a sidetrack, with a lonely de
pot in the background. Over the
heaping high load of coal, scatter
skiffs of snow, In liberal splotches.
Then It la a magnificent study In
black and white, with no artist to
paint It. .
...
It now develops that a number
of victims of economic pressure, m
various sections of the land, are
well on the way to a new auto, by
shrewdly remaining on both rellei.
and a Job.
...
This Is Friday the 13th a very
ominous day to the superstitious. A
number of outstanding pessimists,
with their usual luck, will survive
It.
...
Communities once severely plagued
by, hellralsers, cannot understand
the solicitude of communities, never
thus afflicted, lest the hellratsera
be punished with some of their own
product. They object vehemently to
the use of goose-down end roofing
material as a means of restoring
peace, and start fretting about the
"Constitutional Rights" of the sgl
tator. It should be remembered It
Is the hide of the hellralser. not
the Constitution, that la besmirched.
.
llYfilF.SF. IS TMF, BISKIYOIM.
, (Yroka (Pallf.) Journal)
Oeorge soya It appears to so
thcroughly cleanse the body and
pores, as can be asserted when
you look at the tub of water
when you get out. It la clear as
crystal when you gpt In: and O.
dear, lets not talk about It when
you get out. for It Is a sort or
dirty reddish grey, and you feel
like a million dollars.
P. Calllaon. grid mentor of Old
Oregon was In town yesterday. He
sees no hope for any football team,
least of all "Old Oregon's." He re
tslns the charming disaster complex
of his high school coaching days.
...
Itsly announces the opening date
of her war against Ethiopia for
September 24. No s,teps will t.e neces
sary to prevent Premier Mussolini
from rushing to the firing line, all
by himself, before or after aforesild
date.
...
An Oklahoma youth, IS, drsnk
66 glasses of wster. In a contest,
without starting a drouth, and reach
ed home without causing a wrecr.
.
Nick Klme of Orlffen Crk left the
key in his csr yesterday, and found
It right where the other fellow left
It.
...
Press reporu state that Herbert
Hoover la "the most logical Repub
lican candidate for President."' Such
being the case. It would be logical
for the Republican parly to have
no candidate at alt, and dispense
with the bother of an election.
Young Rogers fared none too welt
under the will of hla father, who
died In July. The provision made
for him under the will was the in
come for a iSOO.000 trust fund.
iPresa Dlspstch) With a little
scrimping, and some help from
WPA. he ought to be able to tough
It out the coming winter.
DENISON. la (UP) It was a long
time coming, but Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Balr of Euglewood, Cal . g.-t
ineir cnarivail In the end Ma. tied
1J years ago In Denlaon. the Blr
returned from Cslifornia for a visit
with friends, who promptly aMged
SB old-fashioned cliailvajl.
' Gilded Youth
HENRY H. Rogers, Jr., was very drunk. His chauffeur wasn't
entirely sober. About the third member of the party, torch
singer Evelyn Hoey, not much ib known, except she lay dead,
in an upstairs room with a bullet through her head.
Certainly a sordid, unsavory spectacle. But one of those
things that bob up, all too frequently in the American scene,
The rich young man, the pretty chorus girl, the primrose path,
the gin-fizz trail, and DEATH!
rllS young man's grandfather made millions in oil. His
father made more. The grandfather left him several mil
lions. , The father who was smarter, left him only the income
from half a million.
But it was too much money far too much to leave to any
young man of Junior's character and propensities. He didn't
have to work. He didn't have to do anything but have a good
time. He had it or thought he did. And now a pretty youns;
girl is dead and Henry, Jr., is suspected oi' the murder!
ALREADY high priced lawyers are assembling from all direc
tions to defend the vountr man.
The district attorney at West Chester, Pennsylvania, near the
scene of the crime, appears to be amiable and accommodating.
He has agreed to release Henry on $2500 bail which is about
what Henry would blow in at a cross-roads night club, over the
week end.
Unless this case proves to be the exception to the rule, there
will be no conviction, there may even be no trial, when money
is no object, both public and legal interest in such affairs, have
a strange way of gradually dying out.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT's program provides for sharp in
creases in inheritance taxes. Huge fortunes would not be
prevented, but it would be impossible to pass them along
INTACT to second, third and fourth generations. A large pro
portion would be turned into the national treasury.
Incidents like thisRogers scandal, provide talking points for
such a policy vrhich are difficult to refute. The young man born
to great wealth who is of use to society or to himself, is the ex
ception that proves the rule.
Large fortunes which are inherited, not earned, 9 times out
of 10 do far more harm than good, to the boys and girls who get
them... And in the case oMoys like young Rogers they do far
more harm to society.
IN a few cases notably the Rockefeller family, "great wealth
has been usefully employed, more usefully no doubt than if
it had NOT been in private hands, but this has been far. from
the general rule.
Not the accumulation, nor the proper use, but the ABUSES
of wealth as exemplified by the jeunesse dore of this country,
is responsible for the new attitude toward great fortunes in this
country. And our prediction is, it is an attitude that has come
to stay, and a new principle of taxation with it.
Let There Be Light
A CONGRESSIONAL, inquiry into tbe assassination of Huey
Long is demanded.
By all men 1.8. The more the people of the country can know
about this case, in all its phases, the better for all concerned.
But let AAj the facts be known, not merely a portion of
thein. Let the probe be historirnl, not political ; let it be impar
tial, not partisan. .
t
WE venture to say wheu the TRUTH about the Louisiana
fWftsttCtr is Iriinwn TTnnv M ill hr unit). 01 tYta nn i .itaj 1 lilt
ardent followers arc trying to make him ; nor the devil with
hoofs and horns, that his enemies insist upon.
Huey will land, like most mortals, somewhere in between.
JUST where is the important matter. All the facts must be
secured to determine that.
"flTE arc certain a true history of this extraordinary man,
" from the time he first entered public life, to the time he
so tragically departed would serve as a very valuable object
lesson to the people of the United States.
Such a history, we predict, would show two things: the crying
need for political and social reformation below the Mason and
Dixon line, and :
The datigers to America, its people and its institutions, that
lie in the disposition of the rank and file, to fall for the arts
and wiles, of the self-seeking and unscruplous demagogues.
! Editorial Comment
Where In (he Fair Hearted?
The Joivephlne county fair la final
ly underway, with booths and ex
hibits practically all In place tmd
everjthlnp net for two good daya of
the four daya awlRned.
The delay In netting started, the
difficulty in plainn exhibit, and the
fact that aome communities are not
represented at all are subjects tor
vm attention.
Ia the day of county fairs past?
Or la something wrong with the
procedure In Josephine eouny?
Those questions might well be an
swered, for hundreds of dollars yes.
thousands of dollars are expended
each year bv private and public agen
cies to prepare and place exhibits and
entertainment attractions.
We can hardly believe that the day
of the county fair has passed It Is
true that Jackson county has no fair,
hut the demand la being filled to a
large extent by the Northwest Jack
son county fair at Oold Hill, which
has been promoted and grown because
of a real public demand.
It Is also true that the tate fair
showed a decrease in attendance thla
year. But exhibitors blame the de
crease on the fact that the fair date
was too early this year, and urged
that It be set later.
If a real public demand exists In
Josephine county for a fair, then some
steps ought to be Utten to make It
a more worthwhile venture.
The county" produce is worthy of
exhibition, the public likes to see the
dlsp'.ayi. and apparently the fair
make expenses each vear. But at the
same time the fair Is not so good as1
it should be If the first two of the j
tour days art wasted, 1
The fair board and manager and
the county court could well study
the whole fair set-up. see If some
thing la wrong with the present meth
ods, and take steps to correct any
faulta that might be found. Grants
Pass Courier.
Personal Health Service
. By William Brady, M. D.
Sighed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed
envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number ot letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr.
William Brady, 263 El Cam! no. Beverly Hills. taJ.
MORE VITAMINS, LESS INSULTS
This message la for all who are aub-
Ject to df&betes or who have relative
or frlenda with this functional defect.
It may bo of
practical-Interest,
too, for a great
many persons
who receive or
contemplate re-
celvlng insulin
of treatment for
other conditions
than diabetes.
Insulin Is ad
ministered as a
remedy for in
numerable states
of under nutri
tion or inanition which have nothing
to do with diabetes. This will em
barrass a. few backwoods doctors In
the metropolitan communities, who
have brazenly assxired patients that
Insulin la employed exclusively In
the treatment of d la bete, but that
can't be helped now. It la high time
the medical profession learned that
things medical are not so Just be
cause some poh-bah pronounces
them so. These days you have to
take Into consideration the rising
level of popular intelligence.
Here are data from a clinical case
record, indicating the effect of sup
plementing the regular prescribed diet
with duly rations of vitamins. Whan
the vitamin ration was started the
patient was receiving 20 units of
Insulin eah morning and 15"unlts
at night, and the demonstration of
sugar in the urine required 9 drops
of test solution. Two weeks later
the patient received only 10 and 5
units of insulin, and 26 drops of test
solution was required to demonstrate
any sugar. After three weeks of
plurtvitamln therapy (the vitamin ra
tion Included all of the vltimlns in
their natural proportions, that Is, as
vitamins occur in nature) the pati
ent received onlv one dose of 5 units
of Insulin d&ilv. and it leant red 3d!
drops of test solution to show sugar
in the urine. That brings the record
up to the present date.
The vitamin ration in this instance
effected a saving of 30 units of In
sulin daily, to say nothing of the
marked improvement in general well
being and resiliency.
Theoretically, It Is mainly vitamin
B or B complex (B and G) which
promot better carbohydrate metab
olism, better utilization of sugars and
starohes in the body, but practically
it seems that when given sl:igly or In
artificial mixtures of two or three
vitamins they are less effective than
when Riven in well-balanced com
binations, perhaps because that's the
way they grow. One authority (Kuh
nau) comparea the interaction of the
vitamins to the interlocking of the
cog wheela of a watch. Numerous in
vestigators and clinicians (such as
Takahashi, Harris, Kollath. Jusatz,
Redelwlll never mind the names,
folks, I Just want to make It clear
these are not merely my peculiar no
tion) have shown the overlapping of
the functions of the vitamins and
how each is dependent more orMets
on othera to perform its work in the
economy. As doctors say. the vita
mins are synergistic: or as biologists
say. they are symbiotic: and as I say.
we should use 'em as nature provide?
them.
I have repeatedly recommended in
sulin treatment for Individuals who
are underweight and low In vlrality.
N"pw I wish to amend that. I believe
such persons should have an optimal
vitamin ration for at least a month
before they resort to insulin.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diabetes and Menstruation.
Does diabetes have anything to do
with failure of the menses to appear
In a girl 15 years of age? (R. T.)
Answer Very likely It has. Any
serious nutritional disorder may ac
count for failure of menstruation.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address, for monograph on diabetes.
Chlorinated Drinking Wuter.
What effect would change frem or
dinary water to chlorinated water for
drinking purposes have on the health
of a person migrating to a tropica
country? (P. J. W.)
Answer No ill effect. Chlorlna
tion of water make it safe to drink.
Cure for Ringworm.
Take an axe or stove lid or any
piece of steel, wipe clean, burn some
paper on the cold steel, preferably
paper without print. This will form
a dark sticky swe.it, tar residua which
haidens quickly, so you must quickly
rub it into the patch of ringworm.
It will burn and sting for a second,
but it seems to penetrate the akin
and kill Mr. Ringworm, so It la "sel
dom that a second application Is r.sc
essary. (Mrs. A..C.)
Answer Thank you. If this home
treatment should fall, readers may
still write O' Doc Brady, inclosing
a three-cent stamped envelope bear
ing the correct address, and ask for
monograph on ringworm.
(Copyright, 1935, John F. DiUe Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
.lion Id send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El
Canilno. Beverly Hills. Cal.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
BIG SCOPE OFFERS
CLOSE-UP OF MOON
One of the laret portable tel.
scope In the United States, belong
ing to Whitman university at Walla
Walla, Wash., will be set up a.-ross
from the Chamber of Commerce
buildings for several day, accord lr
to Harry O. Johnson, connected with
extension work in astronomy at the
school, he said today
Joh nson t ated t hat for a s.na II
charge the public may lok at the
moon through the big 'scope, whicii
brin the planet down to 310 miles
All the craters and cracks on t:ie
surface of the moon are visible, he
Mil. The moon is now full, and tak
ing advantage of that fa.-t. the tele
scope will be set up from 7 until
11 p, m, for several nights.
1 J
MA
NEW VORK, Sept. 13. Thoughts
while strolling: Sign above & Lexing
ton avenue tailor shop: "Confidential
Tailors." Probably whisper as they
measure instead
M of yelling one's
girth around the
block. Anyway
Its better than
"Reliable." They
say the better
rireiwd medicos
i are brain spe-j
i cialists and pay-1
i chlatrlsts.
There's the
perfectly tailored
author and alien
ist. Dr. Louis
Berg. Also the
Perk avenue medico. Dr. Emmanuel
Josephson. who pays his calls afoot,
ha f less and In polo shirt. Quietest
place in town these days: That sec
ond floor office In Vcscy street with
the sign, "Slelghbells."
Oscar Hnmmerstetn II. Debonaire,
grave and striding. He's back from
Hollywood where he wrote a movie
opera of fisher folk. But found more
Sorrento air at Snn Franclsco'a fish
erman's wharf than In Italy. There's
Arthur Ilornblow too. displaying a
sunMirn acquired In Sudan.
They think New York torrid this
summei. But in the Sudan the mer
cury hits 115 in the shade. And in
the papers the other day was a few
line notice of the fall of Khartoum
and the death of Oeneral Gordon.
That's forgotten everywhere except
in the Sudan. Sic transit gloria
mundit"
Admiral Byrd in Times Square. Out
of the cocoon of furs, he is the ul
timate punctilio of Naragansett ele
gance. In white with radiant tie and
shirt. Al Bedell's smokt stack collar.
Pretty Jean Dalrymple. Crack from
Spokane: "If radio Is such good ad
vertising, why can't Joe Pehner sell
his duck?"
dense white tobacco smoke and hairy
Mahatmas of the game. They pray
rapt, world less, as aloof as spirits on
distant mountain peaks, and In the
cold realm of pure brain. Or maybe
in an intellectual fijjrvana. Silent fu
gues on the board, brilliant attacks
worthy of Foch done In one slow
move of the hand.- or a Waterloo
achieved In an hour. Your real adept
leaves this world entirely. Napoleon
played at chess all his lite but never
got to master it. Coolidge was a good
player. So Is Otis Skinner.
Flight fo Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history from the riles of tne
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Year
Ago).
New fad: Going In for unusual
drinks. The teetotaler George Buckley
has a decanter of old English perry,
stronger than schnapps, Welsh mead
and made of black honey. Greek May
rodaphne Is again corning Into Its
own. Also Scotch heather wine and
Davon crack made of plums Billy
Seamon has a wierd collection In
cluding a Chinese brandy made of
legs of mutton. It comes in stone jars
and smells like Japanese sake. Sake,
by the way. Is served warm". There's
Mexican tequllla. too. with a lick of
lemon and salt. Arak, the aniseed
liquer. Is not the same as arrack, the
East Indian drink made of pineap
ple trimmings. Fanny Hurst brought
back from Honolulu to Carl Van
Vechten a gallipot of okolehau. liquid
TNT. Put into milk shake over there
it's fittingly called: "O holy cowl"
The most difficult wine to get is Im
perial Tokay from Hungary. Hardly
more than three gallons are available.
Thick, not pressed from, the grape but
exuded, It has more vitamins than
punch.
Outdoor dining that has so seized
mid-town New York is old hat to
patrohs of several Gotham cafes. For
19 years second Avenue's Cafe Royal
has prided itself on lta latticed and
tub-treed terrace a la Paree. H'a the
rendezvous of llon-maned Jewish
Journalists and musicians, who ar
gue with arms folded on their canes,
chiefly on Aeur, mathematics and
the philosophy of Lenin.
Then there are the quiet, cccl. cel
lars on Washington street In the Ar
menian quarter. Of Rembrandtesquc
gloom, with a stove at one end and
catering exotic provender. Coffee
thick enough to hold a spoon up
right and delicately flavored with or
ange and cinnamon. Several were
haunts of the exiled poet, Kahili Gl
brftii. who wrote an illustrated "Tho
Madman" on the damp tables. For
dessert: Shlsh-kebab and the many
layered honey and flakey nut pastry.
Baklava. rolled out with wooden pins
two yards long. Armenians are the
greatest novel readers in the world.
And the sole-eyed, gracious children
in the quarter are the handsomest In
Manhattan.
Most of the more than one hundred
chess clubs in Manhattan flourish
on the lower East Side, Some official,
some social but all esoteric And
Chain letters 1Vu.pt Australians
SYDNEY (APv Despite police
warning, the chain letter craw, re
cently popular in the United States
1 enjoying considerable vogue ana
Australian government lottery offic
ials fear that money will be diverted
from their department which raises
thousands of pounds annually for
hospitals throughput New South
Wales.
4 -
Use Mail Tribuua aut ads;
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Finger Cots. 2 for 50
Fountain Pens (made by Conklin and guaranteed) 91. OO
Sun Glasses (Close Out) 250
Lifebuoy Soap 60
Johnson's Instant Fudge 29r
1000 Sheet Toilet Tissue, 4 for .....100
Quart Hand Lotions . 500
Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo 500
Him ki mil r sr.u.r MASMr.r.n
Guaranteed Watches S00
Gum and Life Savers, 3 for 10c
Cotv Face Powder . 600
$1.00 Coty Hand Lotion (Close Out) .!)
Vicks Nose Drops - 37f
40c Castoria 2 1 C
1 lb Geo. Washington 570
1 lb. Prince Albert and Velvet 73o
Squibbs Chocolate Vitavose 13c
S H A OOO
1D Discount on Kodak Work.
Ladies'
Rest Room
fjjfc DRUG STORE
Phone S84
Medford Bldg.
From my apartment window I of
ten see against the skyline a man
waving a pole In attitude of conjur
ation but amid a flock of pigeons.
They fly away, displeased, then re
turn usually with new recruits In
their ranks. That way he augments
his flock. He started off quite mod
estly three years ago with Just one
pair. He may be an appassionado for
pigeon pie. Or Just a lonely Metro
politan bird lover I
(Copyright, 1935. McNaught Syndi
cate) 4
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
TEN YEARS AGO T06.Y
September 13. 1125.
(It was Sunday.)
County fair to open Tuesday, and
all stores of city will close at noon,
so tbe clerks can attend the hcrse-racing.
and ability, not their aocial stand
ing. "
Claude Savior, the barber, nr.d
family, have returned from Pennsl-
vanla where they have been residing
the past two years.
According to the latest figures, the
county fair went 1300 In the hole
this year.
H.' Chandler Flgan. Medford, leads
field in golf tournament at Del
Monte, Cal.
Medford named as one of the air
mail stations on the Pacific Coast.
Pear shipment to date total 1158
cars.
United States senator from Oregon
arrested at Baker for being Intoxi
cated, -and claims he is the "victim
of a conspiracy.'
First heavy rain in several weeks
falls over the city and valley. Driz
zles continue today.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 13. IMS.
(It was Monday.)
Lord Kitchener, British secretary
of war, claims "Huns have shot their
bolt." Three millions enlist in Brit
ish forces: Russians start counter
attack at Vllna. and greatest retreat
;n history seems halted.
Heat wave closes public schools l;
east.
According to Deputy Stock Inspec
tor Wig Ashpole. there are 3000 tot
hogs In valley, with a price of 5 to
5l,3 cents per pound. Most of the
growers are holding back for better
prices.
Under the direction of Coach Otto
Klum. the high school football team
turned out for practice last evening.
The coach announce "tn? nlavers
will be picked according to their size
James Owens of Wellea ran into
town this morning. He is prosper
ous farmer.
Father and 4 Sons Doctor.
ESSEX, Mo. IUP There are flv
doctors in the Brandon family. Dr.
J. M. Brandon, 90, and his four eons.
The father he practiced medicine in
Stoddard county for 65 years.
Superior, Wis., has 29 miles
waterfront on Lake Superior.
Distilled from genuins sloe
berrie, and properly aged,
LYONS Sloe Gin has the
truo Sloe berry flavor.
l.35 a Fifth
533 -
THE E. O. LYONS A RAAS CO.
Naw York Son Frofieiieo lo Anol
m FLY siKM liLls4
FALL HOUSECLEAMiNG
PI
Kill 'em all kill 'em quick.
Kill insects the easy wayl
What's a lady to do with annoying,
huzzy, frowzy flies? What to do about
stinging mosquitoes. pesky ants, gnats,
clothes-destroying moths? Kill 'em at
one stroke kill 'em quick with Stand
ard Oil Fly Spray! It cleans your home
of Insect pests, yet It's harmless to
humans or pets and never stains.
Give floors a lasting shine
without a lick of polishingi
You hare plenty to do without rub
bing and polishing floors! So wipe
Standard Oil Self-Polishing Wax orer
them. ( shines itself dries bright In
20 minutes. If you prefer to use a pol
isher choose high quality Standard Oil
Paste Wat or Standard Oil Liquid Wai.
Both give enduring floor protection.
. wiE'. r )
Knocks spots and smears
out of everything in a jiffyl
1 et safe Standard Oil Cleaning Fluid
chase spots and smudges from sum
mer clothes before you put them aw ay.
Greasy smears, you know, are what
moths lore to feed on. Keep your
winter things fresh, chic and charm
ing, too. Knock the spots ou t of uphol
stery, rugs, drapes, everything made
of cloth. A few minutes does it all!
Put a bright summer glow
on all yor furniture, toot
But you needn't rub your arms off
doing it ! Standard Oil Furniture Polish
is so easy to use and how It makes
dull, scuffed tables and chairs, desks,
stands or lounges perk upand BEAM I
See how It shines how It sheds dust,
smudges, fingerprints how It ban
ishes minor scratches and how It
lasts. Keep a bottle handy.
STANDARD OIL HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUfOBA