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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935. MEDFORD jTRIBUNE "Everyone In thuitherB Orison beads the Mali Trlhtnu" Dally Except Saturday. Published br MRnvriRn PRlNTINfl CO. SI-11-: N. Fir St. phone 1ft. ROBBRT W. RUMU Editor. Ao tadapendsnt Nwpapr. Entered ta eondeU" matter at Mad lord, Oregon, under Act of March 1. SUBSCRIPTION RATES j Mall In Advance: Dally, ona yaar Dally, alz montha Dally. one month f0 By Carrier, tn Advance Medford, Ash land, Jacksonville, Central Point. Phoenix. Talent. Gold Hill and on highway. Daily, one year Dally. ! montha Dally, one month All terma. cash In advance. 18.00 J.J Official Paper of tha Clly of Medford. Official Paper of Jarkaon County. UEMI1KR OF THE ASSOC!. ATKU Kecvlvlns Full Leased Wire Service. Tha Aaeoclated Preea ta eiclutlely en titled to the uaa for publication of all newe dUpatchea credited to It or other wlea credited In thla paper, and alao to the local newe publlihed herein. All rights for publication of apectaJ dlapatchea herein are alao reeerTod. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU ' OP" CIRCULATIONS Advertlalng Repreientettfea U. C. MOO EN SEN A COMPANY Offlcea In New York. Chicago Detroit San PVanclKO. toa Amelia. Seattle. Portland. MEMBER Striking a Balance A SOMEWHAT exasperated Republican and incidentally a very good friend o this newspaper inquires if there is ANYTHING about the Roosevelt administration, the Mail Trl bune doesn't consider "just dandy". The answer is "yes,"' but why bring that upt HTH v Ye Smudge Pot By artbiir Perrj A number of deer hunters have re. turned from California, where they had no luck outside of getting back alive. ... Orchardlsta have been advised to start squirting paradlchlorobenzlne on their trees without fear or favor. ... Oltzo Shlmoda la again chasing an education and will be In the Jr. HI. next Feb. ... Growing weary of watching speed ers on feast Main, west Main ana Oakdale ave., several Journeyed to O. Pass tlw last of the week to see some premeditated speeding wlth formal tarts and stops and no chance to hit a pedestrian at a crossing. ... P. Calllson, coach of "Old Oregon was here Thurs. visiting old friends and new halfbacks. ... "Ballots or bullets" again came to the front last week aa a meana to atop agitation and agitators, and soma contend a well-regulated penitentiary beats them both. ... Economy Is once pronounced on ru ral roadB, leaving the traveler chaken within a foot of his life. ... A .new Invention for parked autos crems "Thief, thief I" If the car being swiped. It says nothing If the owner Invites the thief to take It by leaving the key In the car, ... P. Bybee, the J'vllle serf, showed up In mid-week driving what appeared to be a new 4d, If It was he, ... The Prospect ball team will play the Married Men today, the latter knowing hat win happen to them If they don't win. Dewey Hill, the msngr. of the Prospect team, was down Thurs. and said they would play until the snow files the quicker snow flics the better, ... Equestriennes have atarted showing up dressed accordingly, but without the derby hat, which looka no better on a lady than a gent. ... The bill to have a recall election every year Is held to be a fine thing as far as It goes. It should be lib eralized ao a citizen could recall the mayor every time he gets mad at a politician. In any case, the "Cfreat Grand Jury" will be In session all the time. ... The Wig Ashpole boy Is back from Idaho, where he summered. ... Prl. the 13th went by without be ing any more so than usual In these kind of times. ... A couple of citizens with empty woodsheds were caught Tues. p. m. eyeing the gondola of coal on the sidetrack and wishing It waa night. ... O. Hunt of the magic lantern shots continues to be democratic and a Santa riaus. but uses the old capl tallitlc system tinder which there are more losers than winners. ... Rain fell unexpectedly Sat., which was badly needed for fall plowing and the opening of the hunting sea son. It caught the usual number of farmers, or tha equlvslent thereof, with hsy down. ... Dock Robinson, the J'vllle shlek. was caught saaslng a member of the opposite sei who outweighed him Wed. pm. ... The Sendllls continues brisk In the valley. The Bendltls Is severe, and the aender la urged to send l checks not acceptable at once. ... The Older Olrls sre setting rdy to decornie diniiiK rooms with the scarlet leaves of autumn. ... The Irish Coleman boy Is able to walk and looka as Judicial as his Orsnd pappy. HERE are few perfect things in this world, and the Roose elt administration is certainly not one of them. It has its faults and imperfections, its frailties and shortcomings, just as has anything else of human origin. It also has its virtues, its elements of strength, cCrtain qualities which are highly deirable, Whether one should support or oppose the administration depends upon what one BELIEVES. With a political party, just as with an individual one doesn t or shouldn t seeK PERFECTION, but the best that is available. One strikes a balance, placing what he likes on one side, what he doesn't like on the other and if the former overbalances the latter, he naturally plots his course in that direction. 'HAT has been the attitude of the Mail Tribune, as far as the present administration is concerned. The main PURPOSES of the administration we have approved and still approve, these purposes as we have pointed out before in this column have had to do with a new deal and a better one; in so-called Big Business certain far reaching and needed reforms in the eco nomic and industrial setup; and a new deal and a better one for the people of the country as a whole, in the direction of their material well being and greater security. BELIEVING these two issues to be of PARAMOUNT impor tance, naturally we have concentrated upon thein, and given our support to the administration pledged to advance them; even though certain methods adopted to secure them, and certain tendencies of the same administration, in other directions might not have met, from time to time, with our approval. In other words striking a balance, as far as the Roosevelt administration is concerned, we found more to approve than disapprove, more to commend than to condemn; and the policy of this paper was determined accordingly. FAR from a policy of blind adherence this is precisely the reverse, it is a policy of picking and choosing, of gauging and judging, of concentrating upon certain principles, and then letting the matter of party support depend entirely upon which political organization gives the BEST promise of advancing those principles, in which we happen to believe. But the decision, as is true with most decisions is a com promise. It doesn t imply, as our exasperated itepuDiican iriena apparently assumes, that no matter what the Roosevelt adminis tration has done, or may do, this paper will doff its editorial bonnet and give three rousing cheers. By no means. W7B don't like an unbalanced budget. We don't like this BILLION dollar spending, which this and future genera tions must pay. We don t like the spirit of dependence that is gradually increasing, among the rank and file the idea that no matter how shiftless or lazy a man may be, the government somehow owes him a living. We don't like the policy of soaking the rich, or any other, CLASS policy. We are not even crazy about genial Jim Farley and some of the political methods he employs. BUT Jim Farley is no worse in the Democratic party, than nttipr nrnnlinnl nnlitirinns nf the same stnmn in the Repub lican ranks. AVe don't like unbalanced budgets and steadily mounting debts, BUT on the other hand, we would like starvation, and suffering, bread riots and Fascist firing squads, much less. Wo don't like many things in the Democratic party, but on the other hand, wo find more to like in that party than any other party at the PRESENT TIME. HOWEVER when all is said and DONE the question is not what we LIKE or DON'T like, the question is, the condi tions wo face and what we are going to do about them. President Roosevelt's theory is we must make certain funda mental changes in our social and economic structure FIRST, and then go on to a better and more permanent well being from thcrei The opposing theory is we need no radical changes one way or another all we need is to go back to the good old days and et Nature TAKE its course. As long as that REMAINS the fundamental issue, The Mail Tribune will continue to give its support to F. D. R., because we find more in his administration to commend than condemn, because we believe essentially he is on the right track, and his chief opponents up to date arc on the wrong one. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal Ilea lib and hygiene not to disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink Owing to the large number 01 lettera 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, Cal. DO YOU NEED IRON OH DO YOU NEED VITAMIN'S? m For years I have had a da.dy time telling the confused layman that or dinary anemia cannot be cured with Iron. It li a won. Kmm- 1 ' y up. 1 der X have been permitted to go on saying that all these years. Be speaks the pasa ing of the power of the nostrum evil. But perhapa the explanat'.an of the seeming heresy robs the kickback o! the nostrum Interests of most of the deadly foroe it might otherwise brrpK to bear. The explanation la quite simple: Ordinary anemia la caused by aome huch dis ease aa incipient tuberculosis, a all en t or not very troublesome focus of Infection, repeated small bleedings which are perhaps occult or unno ticed, or the habit of taking various coal tar pain killers or "cold cures" which destroy red corpuacles, or oc cupational or domestic exposure to some poison which destroy corpjs cles. Obviously, the only cure for the anemia la removal of or correc tion of the cause. Then here a year, or two a?o I nearly upset my own apple cart by coming out unequivocally In favor of j enormous doses of Iron for anemia. I even published the recipe for a suitable Iron medicine which anyone who can read can mix for himself. (No time to fto Into the details here -It la all described In the booklet Blood and Health," which will be mailed on request If you Inclose ten cenla coin AND a stamped envelope bearing your address. Omit the stamped envelope, the address or the coin and you will probably not re ceive the booklet.) Each teaspoonful of Old Doc Brady's Home Made Iron Tonic, by gravy, contains, say, one eighth aa much iron aa there Is In the blood of a healthy person. How come? a good many readera hwe asked, often in a manner implying that they will enjoy seeing m squirm. However, it Is not yet time for me to go Into my squirm. Frankly 1 have been astonished by the large number of readers who have assured me that this home made blood tonic has done wonders for them. I hoped that It might hit a suitable cose here and there, and I thought that it would not do any harm In any case, even If It did no good. So I felt that Hlppok rates would approve publishing the recipe, and I didn't care what anyone else might think about It. The experiment convinced me that there Is more nutritional anemia than I had estimated in thla country. Tor it la hardly conceivable that any form or dosage of Iron would produce such results In ordinary secondary anemia, By nutritional anemia I mean what physicians generally call hypochromic anemia a form of anemia deacrl'oed in preceding articles. From thla point to the end of the chapter It Is Just Ol" Doc Brady sounding off. I give you my notion about it. Take It or leave it. Z believe now that nutritional or hypochromic anemia la due to a prolonged partial deficiency of vitamins. Just which vi tamins I don't know, but perhaps chiefly vitamins O, B and C. I .hlnk the reason why certain readers ob tained extraordinary benefit from the home made iron medicine la that they happened to get a more libera! ration of these vitamins than the av erage diet provides. It Is my opinion that an adequate intake of vitamins la essential for the normal assimila tion of Iron. So Well, even now I haven't Justified the enormous dosea of Iron, have I? Never mind. Bteter luck next time. Q ITS IONS AMI ANSWCJtS Cracked Toes Opportunity to thank you for the formula for Whitfield's ointment for cracked toes. I had tried all sorts of fancy and expensive remedies, but the trouble grew progressively worse, and after using Wlnfield's ointment for five nights It dlssappea.-ed as If by magic. (L. S.) Answer Which may or may not be evidence that the trouble Is foot Itch, "athlete's foot", ringworm, fun gus, dermatophytes!, or what do you call it. Whitfield's ointment Is not a bad remedy for simple cracking of the skin from maceration In case of excessive sweating of the feet. Then, too. It Is an excellent emergency rem edy for the dew Itch or ground Itch of hookworm Infestation the foot itch caused by penetration of the I hookworm larvae. Recipe for Whit-1 field's ointment: Salyclllc acid 15 Grains 1 Benzoic ecld .. 25 Orains Soft petrolatum 2 Drams Cocoanut oil enough to make One Ounce of Salve. I Directions: Apply at night to at- j fee ted patches of skin, then wait a week, and repeat If necessary. This and other remedies for foot itch and other parasitic infestations, are, given In complete practical form in the booklet "Unbidden Guests," for copy of which send ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address. (Copyright 1935. John F. Dllle Co.) Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County history rrooi the files of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 Years Atol. British Actress Passes ISTANBUL. Sept. 14 (API Re- LONDON. Sept. 14. (AP) Dame ports reaching banking circles Here Madge Kendal, one of Britain's most today from Smyrna said branches of famous actresses, died today at Hie I the Italian bank there had suspended age of es. all credit operations. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 13, 1035 (It fras Tuesday) Oovernor Pierce denies he was "be hind arrest" of U. 8. Senator Stan field for Intoxication at Baker, Ore. Irving E. Vlnlng, In address at ban quet at Hotel Medford In honor of "Constitution Day." declares: "There la too much talk about the constitu tion and not enough living the con stitution." . ) High school football season to be opened with a game here with Klam ath rails. WEST SIDE PHARMACY Main at Grape Phone 874 JM'I Mil J THE STORE r, B. Schuler will build a modern apartment house at Sixth street and Oakdaie avenue. LEON B. HASKINS, Owner Cross-word puzzle craze sweeps city i and valley, outstripping the radio In ! popularity. i Kodak Developing at Reduced Prices Salem resident coughs up a point he swallowed 20 years ago. pen TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 1A, lnl.'i (It was Wednesday) German plot threatens American financiers floating billon dollar loan to allies. , Ah Kee, pioneer Chinese resident. dies at Yreka, Cal. He was well 1 known to older residents of the val- i ley. ! Ahsnrbine Jr. 411.23 size 84c Pure Reerystalized Kpsom Sails, 1', lb WW ji Meads Dex- C.Af S cri-Maltose, Ib.CffW j gwu.iiajawroerai.sup jaj iua Anne Windsor Cleans- inr; Tissues, 500 sheets t-7Set Paving finished on Pacific highway j over Slsklyous. Enrollment in public school totals ' 1131. i Genuine Conti Castile Soap, 4 fln Plnsk Is captured by Germans from ; Russians; British seize four German i ships. J per cut SfeflaiesiiMtiSBi if EST , 1 1 Wave of athletic Interest sweeps high school, with 65 out for football practice every evening. "The honor of Medford will no longer be stomped upon." declares Coach Klum optimis tically. O.-C. land grant conference held at Salem for purpose of gaining refund from government. First Aid Sanitary Napkins, 1 doz. to jikg. 14c S. T. 37 Tooth 3 1 KOTEX Now three types: Jun ior, Regular, Super. ITS I ackage Bjj 1. dozen HI Package Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William tlrady, M. D., 265 El tamlno. Beverly Hills, Cal. red tie. Juatlce Hughes might have bean president had he succumbed to something dashing by Sulk a. The male's suppression of color la due largely to the feminine frown. The red tie Is undeservedly associated In thought with race tracks, saloons, gambling and the bordello. Now and then some dignified gallant will break halter .and gallop out In a red tie. But he meets people with a self con scious grin and apology. A boy caught in the Jam pot. That should not be. More than four tons of textbooks recently were delivered at a Lake land, Fla., high school for distribu tion among pupils. I K 1 I mrj ATTRACTIVE AND ! I A I iff INEXPENSIVE J m Ornish Port QO I l You supply (he Lot Wine, 1 qunrt W 1 We'll Supply the House B r-raBlnasiscaBaBiflooaEVSIBW' P3 V. s, Will supply the ; I .. , , m, elanr II S'H j I & ;ir:e: 43c I I p?$'h J I S i $'"'in&'0M j Complete ji " m " n,a,lnn j ' S BIQ PINES LBR. CO. j j 18c 47c Mi WW .1 JiilWMiir rr.ii I'-nuT--- " Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields, Luckies 2 Packages for 25c Table and Medicinal WINES Store Open Sundays and Evenings NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyrc congratulating being assaulted Newlywwls are themselves on not with a snivaree. The wrestling mach Thura. eve was orderly except for one grappler ap pearing with red whiskers. There hat been no chair throwing since thrower got hit with one. Bill Bates Is fixing up his Igloo ior me winter. Toner Kales Ordered SALEM. Sept. 14. i APj-Frank C. McColloch. publlo utilities commit loner, today ordered the Benton Utility company, operating at Alsea. to place Into effect a non-discrlmln-atory schedule of rates and to file !( inventory snd appraisal immediately. can, the honk of taxis, a wander ing drunk In sway of indecision at the curb and a furtive, shawled hag peering Into a refuse bin. Daybreak, to be Inspirational should offer sheep pasturing the hillside. Doves at the fountain. A rooster in shrill bravado There's a growing conviction that Paris as a cosmopolitan center, the world's apex In pleasure and shop ping, the gayest of cities, li tn the shadows, Paris It an Idea, the pea cocking of the ultimate in extrava gance and giddyap. That idea has vanished In masa consciousness. Once the baae of European travel, hordes now pftss through, from depot to depot, or even avoid It where such routing li possible. Much of the de cline is the fault of Paris and much 1 dut to economic eclipse. NEW YORK, Sept, M. Nothing ! so rapturously exquisite in the phe nomenon of sunrise aa those tuf fus ing moments when dawn gives way to morning in sudden day break. One mo ment a sleepy golden aura thru a curtain of long, shadows the next a silver ra ti i a n c e of dew and clear day. A philosopher, Kant as 1 recall, has compared the breaking of day to the experience of death. A soul slipping out of the plenitude of dark mist Into the s.inllght of clearer consciousness and beauty. But city day-brestts are shorn or much splen dor by man-made crudities. And ne glect. The upward view from my win dow thla morning was aureoled witn heavenly tints. Dawn was brushing ua nrsi mm pink and in the Man expresses his color complex background was the t)m of theichtMlT ,n wnal KunMh cni finger-like Chrysler spire In proph- vsta. Per awhile hu .hin. .1. etlc point. Further south the Em- j ioww, Xo bnt th M . tn plre shaft, like needled nimbus fRlnt hM gnln Cnl ha pierced the haae. 'korsv. Wvvirn wn, nr.n,... But below the rattle of garbage , once confided a hanker (or a bright; We have dined several times re cently at a venerable house shaked in the loneliness of nearby Jersey meads. One motors through a mystery novel atmosphere, swamps, clinging smell of dank sea-weed and prickle of fire flies. A widow woman cooks meals for a limited number upon telephonic requests. To help educate two daugh ters. The house has a scabrous out side, and Irtilde the low dark roof beams and blackened air of age per petuate the general glower. Yet the minute serving starts the rooms take on a hearty shine, dtgnlty. The sing of the tea kettle la like distant, thin murmurs of a cathedral organ whis pering down the nave. Nothing benlsona material life, makes glorious Inglorious surroundings, like satisfy ing hunger with satisfying food. Such aa cut up fried chicken wtth raal cream gravy, corn pone. Juicy golden bantam corn, crab-apple Jelly and cellar-crocked buttermilk. Those worldly novelettes, ao brim- ! mlng w!I. White Way Manners and morals, that Faith Baldwin turn out i always amare with their fervor and j truism. Her declarae ladles and hard- bitten chlelers have the ring of real ity. Yet Miss Baldwin Is one of our : moat domesticated authors, one whose ! devoirs to her children and household j have made her an Idol of neighbors in a serene residential reach of Brooklyn. She sees more in a half hour's visit ! to a night club than habltuea see tn , seasons. And she can set it down so , faithfully, so graphically, that It be- 1 comes a story not easily forgot. j I swirl a tattered cape to two reigning fsll colorsgrape Juice ana ox-blood red. They comprise a mix ture of dftsh, solidity and Imperial splendor, I saw a Myrna Loytsrt lady sheathed In an ox-blood creation step down the narrow white steps of the Colony today. There was t bevy of other stylishly bedeekefl IsdlM awaiting their limousines but all eyes were on her. Another color deserving renaissancerusset brown. It's autumnal and quiet, suggesting the musk -smelling days when Isdies were falnty and knights were bores Do you Need Glasses? si Dr. R. M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST Tel. 3-K Sparta Hlilt. H3 L. Main St. Medford ras ... Skillful Service Reasonable Prices f Another Price Crashing Week of Bargains! Quitting Business Sale John Cupp Furniture Store's fl2& Kf 3 w C ) H H fK use our I Lay-Away Plan 25 Deposit Will Hold Any Article For 30 Days Merchandise Previously Ordered Is Arriving and Must Be Disposed of At Once That Means Some Brand New Close Out Bargains Everything MUST BE SOLD! P ACU Talks During: -"-JI t This Great Sale! Sixth and Baitlett Medford FURNITURE STORE
