PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TIRIBIINT;. MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936.
MEDFCRIVwTRIBUNE
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11 K Mil ICR OF UNITED PItEUB
UBHBKH OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Represent!.
H. 0. UOGK.NSKN ft COHI'AMf
Offlcee In New York, Chicago Detroit.
San Franelaco. Lot Angeles, Seattle.
Portland.
MEMBER
loK
Malt OUv4 L TV AB
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
A Washington state congressman,
foisted upon the nation by the po
litical Idiocy of 1933-34, has been
found guilty of cutting Inebriated
capera In the lobby of the capltol
apartment house on New Yeara' eve.
The evidence at hie trial ahowa he
waa not drunk enough to think he
could drive an auto, ao all he did
waa ecare a "hello girl," and de
range telephone service In the apart
ment house. Thla statesman haa
been busy battling Wall atreet dur
ing his tenure of office, and, no
doubt that rapscallion oligarchy
sneaked up, when hla head waa
turned and poured gin In hla Ice
cream eoda.
Comment by distinguished cltljiena
on the decision of the U. 8. supreme
court Invalidating the AAA have
been varied, volatile, and volumi
nous. If one really wants to hear
- something, get the comment of
lady worker In the ranks of Toung
Democrats to tell what aha really
thinks of the whiskers of the Chief
Justice.
The eastern periodicals who are
Iwsys messing up Oregon geography
by moving Crater Lake to Calltornla,
and Mt. Hood to the nortnwara
with the Columbia river flooding
Butte, Mont,, ahould try their skill
t moving the state's alien criminals
awaiting deportation to 'heir native
lands. Under the present procedure
a martyr thus condemned Is apt
to die of old age, ur be drowned by
the tears of hla well-wishers before
his ship salla.
...
8. Morris, the T-Hock, d-Hlll 1
B.ma Valley tiller, Is still bnsklng
In the southland. It Is expected ha
will be home In time to be too busy
harvesting next September, It the
prlmsry election dat Is charged to
that month, by ft vote of the people
on the 31st.
9 9 9
A bunch of th. economists met
on the bsnk corner Wednesday pm
tnd getting over on monetary le-
ures. branded aa cumbersome ao
gold pieces, of which there has
been no surplus In these parts for
quite some time.
The LcfN. will be called upon to
adjudicate the bombing of aeven
Swedes by 11 Italian airpianea.
while the former were performing
humanatarlan service on the Ethio
pian front. The Incident la listed
as an "Internstlonsl outrage." For
mer resident, of North Dakota pre
dict there will b. another one. If
th. seen Swedes ever cstch th. 32
Xtsllaus on the ground,
'3enetor Borah In ft recent speech
paid ft high compliment to the con
stitution. He admitted he could not
writ, ft better one." (Duluth Her
ald) This comes under th. hesd
of deflstlon.
s
The younger set sr. again wedg
ing themselves Into rumble-seats,
with th. snowy hills as lh.tr desti
tution. Upon arrival, If they can ex
tricate themselves, they ski.
Seversl times In past yesrs your
eorr. hss had his mental gayety
flattened by the flu. The past week
tlie flu hu teamed with a tooth
ache, and did a much better lob
than heretofore.
n.tzzi.iN'n rnr. n.i..
(IMMry JntttniM
Dsvey Fllloa came down from
the Ixg City to vlult home folka
for ft week. Dsvey la going to
ssw wood during the day and
smile at the pretty girla during
the evening, as he haa had sev
ersl new gold t.cth Inserted of
1st
t
The Siskiyou county bny who Is
psld 9flr per day hy the school
board for riding hla jlrycle to school.
hss nothing on the local lad who
Is psld the same amount hy hi.
grandmaw for leaving his bicycle
home.
The Mivor of Portland Journeyed
to New York C!lv to make a speech
.Hacking the "New Deal" Wednes
day night. The Mayor la about the
Tight (lulsnrf ewsv to safely voice
hi" Infamous nerfldv The Mayor Is
urwl to cross the Atlsntlc. and ds.
.mutice the use r' ha.ebell ban on
Po-l,lsnd dorki.
WINDOW oi.AoS'eell alndr.m
glas and elll replace your broken
windows rensonsbiy. Trowbridge Cab
Ir.et Work.
The Seeker for Light
LAST evening, just before closing time, a woman came into
this office with a communication asking for "more light."
It wag not for publication, but for Ye edltor'g consideration,
and if possible, the elucidation of various and sundry matters
which were troubling the writer.
She explained she was a registered Republican. But she had
become a strong supporter and admirer of President Roosevelt.
Recently she had .heard so many criticisms of him and his
administration! She didn't believe they were true but she
couldn't get any evidence thoy WEREN'T true. What should
she dot She wasn't seeking publicity. Sho was seeking infor
mation the facts. Would it be
himself and ask him for the facts. She was quite worried about
it all. She' wondered if she were foolish to take things so
seriously, try to get at the truth and free herself of the fog
and doubts surrounding her.
e s e
YE EDITOR assured her she was doing just the right thing.
If more people tried to get the facts, refused to accept
gossip, hearsay or rumor, and took the time to determine
the truth, what a perfect country this would be. Write to tlie
President! Certainly, if she felt she could get the facts in no
other way. But he is a vory busy man. Would sticgest she go
to someone informed and in whom sho had confidence, and
get at the truth that way. But
able, keep it np and more power to her elbow!
yilERE was a slight fly in the ointment. Our visitor liked
the Sunday editorial on President Roosevelt's speech very
much, except for the last few paragraphs. She didn't like that
charge of arousing class prejudice. Would we shed a little light
on that. How oould we justify it?
"Are we in Russia," the good lady inquired, "that we
can't have the whole truth! AVIiy do you censure the President
for saying that capital has run the government, and now the
government runs capital, isn't that the fact! Isn't it that old
fear that capital rules that foments prejudice against itt Now
the common man knows he has an administration that will
look after him for a change, so he will lay down hate and go
to work. Why keep truth and enlightenment from himl" Very
well put. And true as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far
enough.
17K TRIED to explain our criticism of the President was
not his determination to "drive the money changers
from the temple," as it was directed against greed and pred
atory wealth, seeking privileges and special favors, at the sac
rifice of the- common welfare; but that when ho indicted wealth
and business as a whole, we felt lie went too far.
It was, we pointed out, a matter of EMPHASIS. We wished
and had wished for some time the President wouldn't be
so sweeping and inclusive in his condemnation, for that could
only arouse in the minds of the people, the belief there was
something INHERENTLY wicked in business and particularly
in business SUCCESS. And that we felt, was merely appealing
to and stimulating class hatred and class prejudice, a very
undcsirablo and dangerous thing.
"piIIS attitude of ours, far from being a desire to keep the
a truth from the people, was precisely the reverse. Our
objection was based upon the conviction such a generalization
was NOT true I
We repeated, it was a matter of emphasis. We had no
quarrel with tht President for lambasting predatory wealth,
selfish power and greed, we wcro fot him in that direction
100 per cent, but we did wish he would take the time to point
out, that good citizenship is not a mattor of CLASS, but a
matter of CHARACTER, that there are good citizens in every
walk of lifo; and there are bad citizens, also; that he is not
fighting this class nor that; but he is fighting selfishness and
greed, and all forces, rich or poor, big or little, old or young,
wherever they may be, who for selfish reasons, are opposing
his effort to make this country a better place in which to live,
not for the few hut the many for the people of this country
as a who. e.
We felt such a statement would do much to clear the atmos
phere. If something of the sort were not done, we feared, con
stant reiteration of the wickedness and evils of what our cor
respondent chose to call "capital " would result in such an
over stimulation of class hatred and prejudice in this country,
that the results might not only be serious, from the standpoint
of national welfare, but m-ght render any such reforms as the
President advocates, at least mdor the capitalistic system,
practically impossible.
ITK ARE going into this matter at somo length, largely
" because of what followed. This interview occurred be
tween five and six p. m. At seven o'clock, Jess than two hours
later, the President's Jackson Hay banquet speech was broad
cast throughout the nation.
And here certainly was the answer to the lady's prayer!
The President took note of just, such confusion of mind, as
our "communicant" expressed, and urged men and women of
the country, to form themselves into committees of one, in a
determination to get the facts and arrive at the truth, and re
fuse to accept hearsay or gossip.
The President pointed out clearly, and for the first time
in any detail, that he is not against biLiuess per se, big or
little, he realizes American bus-inrss as a whole seeks nothing
but their just due and a square deal he is only against that
business minority, that through its political influence and
power, would turn the wheels of progress and reform back
ward, and place every obstacle possible before the effort to
advance the welfare and fortuni-s of the average man. From
this effort, said he, there will be no retreat!
DATIIKR a coincidence. Hud thnt letter been presented to
the President before his speech, he could not have ans
wered its main inquiries more explicitly.
And it occurred to us that perhaps this woman who came
to this office for light, really represented thousands of men
ami women in the country, nlio felt about the same way and
were seeking the same thing. If so, they gut in that speech,
pretty much wlist thev wanted.
Prank Zsremba of OleviiboMe, Po
land, who savs he ts us years old
does sll kinds of rsnn snrk. hs.
never been ill, and doesn t us. a
talking stick.
foolish to write thePresident
her spirit was most commend
Mrs. Ellen Palmer, ssld t.i have
teen the oldest woman In London
di.d recently st los niie stirtbutd
her longevity to simple living Her
bobby ss needl.ajotk.
Personal Health Service
By WUliara Brady, M D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and Hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will oe answered by or. Brady If stamped self -addressed
soteiope ts enclosed better, snould M brief and written in ink
Owing to tbe lares noinbei ol utter, received only few can be answered
Nu reply can be mad. to qaertea not eon running to Instructions. Address Or
William Brady. KSS CI Omlm. Beverly Mills. CaL
YES, THERE IS MEAT IN THE
The popular obsession that meat la
bad for the arteries or bad for the kid
neys or that It causes high blood
pressure Is probably baaed on the
quaint m e d 1 31
theory that "uric
acid" caused U
sorts of maladies,
from the engl-
matlc "Bout" to
k. say-irf I "rheumatism.'
In recent years
physicians have
piped down on
"g o u t" because
precise chemical
tet generally
show that there
Is no significant change In the uric
acid met boll Bm In cases presumed to
be of gouty character or In condl
tlons attributed to excess of uric
acid In blood or tissues. Tne uric
acid obsession ts grand talking point
or selling point for quacks, but It
can't stand the light of scientific
teat. Yet In current medical litera
ture it still bobs up occasionally, and
the docs who like to revive It get
terribly Indignant when their attl
tude la challenged, especially In i
newspaper which their clients read.
Another morbid notion which
strongly appeals to the wiseacre lay
may particularly Is that much meat
inthn diet somehow generates poison
ous by-products In the Intestine and
so accounts for autointoxication."
"toxemia" or, as the diet charlatans
now call It, "toxicosis" and It la easy
for the wiseacre to see that such a
state would raise hob with the ar
teries, cause high blood pressure, that
tired feeling, nervousness or what
have you. There Is no more ground
for this notion than there is for the
uric obsession. No one has Identified
a poison or toxic substance generated
In the putrefactive decomposition of
meat which might account for any
such untoward symptoms. All morbid
theories, medical or near-medical,
are of little weight against the posi
tive Investigations and finding of sci
ence. And actual practice amply sup
ports the actual experiments or tests
of the effect of meat eating.
Bteffsnson the noted arctic explorer
-voluntarily subsisted for a year on an
exclusive meat diet, under the con
stant observation of scientific ex
perts. He finished the experiment In
rather better physical health than he
had enjoyed when he started. He I
suffered none of the 111 effects which
the uninformed and misinformed
Imagine too much meat would cause. I
The experiment showed that civilised
man may thrive on diet containing
nothing but meat.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
MEW YORK, Jan. When Cartio
Jacobs Bond slipped quietly Into New
York to appear on a Rudy Vallee pro
gram, she expected to exit as quietly
for her flowers
end birds and
other Joys of her
Hollywood home.
Instead she waa
caught In the
whirlwind of
celebrity furore.
The city became
village curious in
a turnout to see
her. She waa be
sieged by radio
offers and auto-
blographlsta. At
73, Mrs. Bonds
life has become one of the American
sagas. Suddenly widowed, her early
years were a struggle to support her
self and a son, now gone.
She turned her hand at every
thing painting china, sewing, writ
ing verse, etc. When no one would
publish her songs, she brought out
her own work and her success was as
tonishing. She haa published more
than 200 songs. Her favorite Is her
latest, "Memory's Garden.
One of her stock stories Is of tht.
youth who entered a music shop and
asked for a copy of the song concern
ing "A dsy you hear so much about
the end of." That song, "The End of
a Perrect Day," has sold five million
copies. More than any aria, it has
been sung around the world.
He Is one of those belted-coated
youths, aureoled with the meaning
less alertness of Broadway. He came
bustling 'nto Llndy'a at the dinner
rush, kept glancing at his wrtt
watch, made frequent Jottings on an
envelope and, bolting his food, rush
ed out to a curbstone group In front.
Boyl" he exclaimed aa he swooped
his hat In a resigning flourish, "this
killing time is killing me."
The former Baroara Hutton li re
putedly the most extravagant indi
vidual user of the trans - oceanic
telephone. It's not unnausl for her
to rail up a half doren friends In Ne
York in a single dnv. And even Palm
Bench operators, accustomed to far
away calls, heard her voice three
times a recent evening.
As one who dodges phone calls Use
a summons to court and uses the in
strument only In dire emergencies. I
am sometimes mystified by th k.1
of chronic phone users. It strikes me
a form of self torture, a martyr
dom asm to donning the hair shirt.
So grest Is my dread I once tacklri
proff Mtonsl complex delver at a
dinner party about it. He queitloned
me awhile and profeased to hav
found the cause. It came from a sur
feit of calls during a city editorship
when dsv and night I was Incessant
ly on the receiving end and nhere
a in el .fumble meant the blue en
telope. This blundering horror my ha.c
t;td, too. t phoned a city hall re
REGENERATION REGIMEN
The dinner menu of the regenera
tion regimen or Corrective protective
diet (for Individuals who are growing
old too young, feeling or showing
signs of premature senility) Includes
a serving of meat, any kind of meat
you like, preferably iresh meat, and
when I say meat of course the term
includes beef, ml, mutton, pork,
fowl, game, fish, liver, kidney, sweet
bread, ham, lamb or hash. Fresh meat
Is a fair source of vitamins. It should
be remembered. A recent report of
experimental and clinical studies of
vltamlu B, by Vorhaus and co-workers
(J.A.M-A.) estimates the normal
adult Intake of B as approximately a
milligram dally, and says the richest
sources are bran, leguminous seeds
and lean pork.
Certainly a fair ration of fresh
meat Is desirable In the C P. diet.
QUERIONft AND ANSWERi
Fear of the Dentist
Please tell me what that pill ts
that you said would prevent fear of
the dentist . . . (Mrs. W. D.)
Answer Sodium amytal, A surgeon
suggested that dentists should give
perhaps iu grains of sodium amytal
along with the local anaesthetic, ft
promotes desirable amnesia and pre
vents untoward effects from the local
ansesthetlc.
Psychiatry
Interested In study of psychoanaly
sis. Please tell me where and how
can obtain reading matter about It
(Mrs. M. L.)
Answer I should advise you not
to delve In such study. It is best left
in the hands of psychiatrists, who
have had thoro medical training And
special training In abnormal psy
chology. fllvtren Apples a Day
I am twelve years old. Had ente
ritis from January to July. In July
was taken to hospital where De
gave me the apple treat
ment you described. In three days I
responded to this I had nothing but
grated apple, sixteen apples a day.
Hurrah for apples) Sincerely yours,
(J. L.)
Answer Shush, shush, Jane. If an
apple a day keeps the doctor away
how many doctors . . . ? In Oermany
they have found even young babies
with gastro-enterltis get well on raw
apple pulp, or dried apple powder If
fresh apples not available.
(Copyright 19315, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Tersons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Or.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El
Camtno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
porter one morning to see the Mayor
about a park-planning project. An
hour later the reporter phoned; "The
Mayor is out." And clicked off. Short
ly thereafter rival headlines scream
ed the Mayor's loss of job by ouster.
The city hall reporter had flashed It
to me with his "The Mayor is out"
and gone back for details. And I, as
incompetent a city editor aa ever wore
a green eye shade, had merely thought
It a check-In of a routine assignment.
It's so long ago I forget where I went
from there, but I went that very day.
Despite a showy sort of bitterness
and a tongue that has the lash of a
blacksnake whip, James Montgomery
Flagg Is probably the most beloved
artist of his day. Even those who
have had to stand clesr of his ar
rows of contempt are often his great
est boosters, because they know of
his sincerity and devotion to help
ful things affecting the lives of art
ists. Nothing In their cause is too
arduous. He Is an odd human anom
oly one who cannot forgive idiots
continuing to live and yet seems
somehow to like them. And defend
them.
Thingumabobs: Charlie Chaplin
Boris Karloff, Jeanette McDonald and
Dorothy Parker own the sheep-loosing
Bedllngton terriers . . , Denny
O'Mshoney, the wrestler, calls danc
ing "tripping Uie light fantastic . . .
Jack Benny, since Will Rogers' pass
ing. Is the biggest Individual earner
among the performers . . , Roy How
ard, of all Americans enjoys the great
est confidence of the Philippine presi
dent, Manuel Quezon , . . Twenty
three colored children In Birming
ham have been named Octavus Roy
for Octavus Roy Cohen.
Just room to Inch In this sudden:
thought: Nothing is so boring as the
New York brand of sophistication
the "hoot' everything" school.
(Copyright.. 1036. McNaught
Syndicate)
Communications
The Sliver Lining
To the Editor:
Fleas accept my congratulations
on your editorial in Sundays psper
concerning President Roosevelt's mes
sage to congi. It hss done much
to create a more friendly attitude to
ward you and your papr on th part
of a number of us. Olve us more
like it. GLADYS BOND.
Med ford. Jan. 7.
Mr. Anderson Has Departed.
To the Editor:
Amoiig the good things culled from
Mr. Gus Anderson's lecture Isst nigh
hla conception of God. I also
think of Him as a spirit of lov and
not of fesr or hatred.
The picture were Interesting and
we lonfid for more. The one show
ing them digftXl'W tlie subway with
"knlres. forks and spoons" should j
justly haw been followed by one
showing th project over hslf com
pleted We would hsve much appre
ciated some scenes of th greatest
hydro-electric plant in tht wor'.d.
which they have conntmeted. W
In a Isnd of sue, mechanical sd
nmni tiwtt Mr Andrwrm" pic
ture of their primitive methods srd
equip aaeal n to It ad u acme
comprehension of what th Russian
communist are overcoming.
He showed a girl reading to a
rather large group of illiterate. In
1017, Russia' Illiteracy stood at 80
percent, now at only 20. In America
10 percent are Illiterate and we have
bad over 100 years of public schools,
Poor, starving Armenia ha chosen
to become a part of the Soviet re
public. Only ah 1 starring no long
er, for the union gave her financial
aid, and ah la no more persecuted
by th Turk u she now he the pro
tection of the Red army. One cannot
help but think that Armenia, Lithu
ania, Georgia and the oil fields of
Baku should hav claimed the atten
tion of so extensive a traveler.
Sometimes a story incompletely told
assumes the apearance of being faLse.
We fear that la what happened last
night. If the Rotsrlans really wish
"the truth about Russia" will they
kindly ask Mr. Anderson to prove
through the columns of the Tribune
If the statements I have repeated are
false. BERT HARR.
Jacksonville, January 8.
What Does Times 12 Equal?
To the. Editor:
Here I come again and all con
fused this time. I always thought
12x2 equaled 24, but I have Just
read Mr. Kirkpatrlck's letter and
h says It 1 all the bunk. So I
am confused.
Mr. Klrkpstrlck says with a little
"open-minded reasoning" 1 could
understsnd the situation.
I don't know exactly what this
"open-mlndedness" is, but I think
if standing around with your
mouth open while Mr. Town send
talks.
Yours for wider features.
JAS J. O'DONOHUE,
330 N. Front St.
January 8.
Staff Is Thanked.
To the Editor:
We, the Pythian Sister of Talis
man Temple No. 40, wish to thsnk
the staff of the Med ford Mall Trib
une for their kindness In printing
our notices from time to time.
Yours Truly,
DARRITT SULLIVAN.
Mistress of Records and Corres
pondence of Tsllsmsn Temple No.
40, Pythian Sisters.
4
(Continued From Paga On..)
for Individual constituents, for pen
alona. small claims, etc. The only
mention of AAA waa by Congress
man. Peterson of Georgia.. He offered
to the world aa ft aubstltute ft bill
which he said he had written on
hla own typewriter In his own of
fice. The cheering from the floor was
accompanied by laughter.
President Roosevelt had few call
ers. No conference were arranged.
Hla secretary said h would not
speak about AAA for some time.
Explanations for this csJm-after-the-hurrlcane
were varied. The new
deal crowd said Mr. Roosevelt was
wisely awaiting public reaction. He
spoke too soon after the NRA de
cision. A president csn go no farther
than the people want to go.
A goodly number of Democratic
congressmen (particularly those from
the south) were mumbling that they
did not want to get Into a consti
tutions! amendment fight. It re
quires ft two-thirds msjorlty of both
houses and three-fourths of tie
stAtea.
Opponents of AAA muttered per
sonal ausplclona that their victory
waa perhapa ft little too big. They
wer. confident th long-rang, effect
would be beneficial, but they were
doubtful about now to proceed now
Every Insider on both sides had ft
different personal opinion about the
political and economic effect of the
declalon. New dealers generally
charged the eourt with playing pol
itics. They admitted th. best paying
political feature of th. new deal had
been wiped out.
But warieet Republicans wen not
certain they had been helped ma
terially. They noted that th. farm
leaders were assembling her. to de
vise ft program which would pre
aumably be tried before th. cam
paign. A hint of the strong feeling within
tne aupreme court on th. AAA may
be gleaned from the ton. of th.
minority opinion. It la unusual for
three Judges to designate the con
clusions of their six colleaguea aa
absurd and ridiculous.
An Inquiring reporter asked the
Whit. House Tuesday If arsenic
would be served In th. Ice cream
at the Judicial reception that night.
Th. town of Middles.. Penn., hss
srected a big sign over the highway,
reading: "iAndon waa bora her.."
Congressmsn Maverick sent letters
to the press ssklng for Ideas on
th. "crucial Issues of 19367' He
wanted to use them In a speech.
The almost unanimous response was:
"The re-election of Maverick.
The attention of national author
ities has been celled to a report of
the Nassau county. N. T., grand Jury
recommending strengthening of the
lews sgslnst drunken driving, even
tually every city will have ft law
permanently revoking the permits ol
anyone driving while drunk.
There were many government em
ployee at th. Jackson Pay dinner
whose sslsrles are less than . noo
a rear. They volunteered their S0-a-plste
contribution. Incidentally.
1M employes In th interior depart
ment bought tickets.
Th. bonus bill Is h. only one
eer to nsm. specifically th. loobies
behind It. The Vinson bill strta off:
"Whereas th. AmetVsn Legtcn. the
Veterans yt FVren Wars and th
PI. shied Vetersns" wsnt Immediate
csh psymenl of th. bonus, here
It la.
ROOSEVELT ClIES
AT PARTY DINNER
(Continued From Pag. On..)
hav. figured prominently In former
jackaon day dinners Aiirea z. onum
snd John W. Davis. Former Gov
ernor Ritchie, of Maryland, also was
absent.
Gifts,, Byrd Pretent.
But sitting at th. spesker'a table
not far from the president were
Senatore Olass and Byrd, ' of Vir
ginia, who hav. frequently criticised
new deal policies, and acattered
through th. crowd wer. such other
sometime critics aa Senators Oore
(D., Okla.) and Bailey (D.. N. O.)
Committee membera hoped today
to receive word that this and S0O0
other auch dlnnera from coast to
coaat and even beyond had wiped
out th. party deficit of about
9AM noo and cleared the way for
raising a powerful campaign fund.
Th. dinner, at wincn me presi
dent spoke wsa ft ftlOO.000 affair
alone, out of which the committee
expected to realize more than 80,
000. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke st n
other assemblsge of th. same kind
here, but at this the charge was 10,
Instesd of 50.
Frequent Cheer,.
The 2000 Democrats frequently
cheered and shouted ss the presi
dent compared the Issues of today
with those thst faced Jackson and
concluded with the word:
T-h n.nni. nf America know the
heart and know the purpose of
their government.
"They and we will not retreat."
Several times, as he compared
today with Jackeon's time, the chief
executive ssld thst "history re
peats." The first time he laughed
with the crowd.
The most vigorous applause came
.hM mentioned the AAA de
cision and said "the attainment of
Justice and continuance of pros
perity for American agriculture re
main n Immediate and constant
objective of my administration."
Walts Opinion Study.
,rr will not be aur-
prlaed." he had aald, "by lack of
comment on my part tonignt
.i . rf..i.iAn h. the suoreme
court. I csnnot and will not render
offhand Judgment without ai-uoj-Ing,
with the utmost csre. two of
the most momentous opinions the
majority opinion and the minority
opinion ever rendered In ft case be
fore the auprem. court of the
United States.
"The ultimate results of the lan
gusge of these opinions will pro
foundly effect the lives of Ameri
cana for many yeara to come."
In referring so emphatically to the
two opinions, the president renewed
the policy of other administration
spokesmen to atress the minority
-ht, not onlv dissented
from, but criticized, th. majority
op'nlon.
ns-.n,.nti the nresldent sought
to appeal for support from all
parties.
Organization Urged.
He urged those hearing him to
organize not only ft party organi
zation "but an organization among
-it ,v,. i-emu-diesa of natty, who
believe in retaining progress and
Ideals." ouung oniy a cw
.... utinni the Dcmocrsts were
William Clreen and John L. Iwla.
labor lesdera who rarely attend party
functions.
Comparing these times with Jack
son's, the president declsred the
reel Issue "Is the rlht of the
.v.r.cr. msn snd womsn to lead a
finer, better and a happier We."
"Jsckson sougnt social ju.-ju-kvin
fauffht for humsn rights In
his msny bsttles to protect th. peo
ple against autocratic ana oiigsn.-u.
aggression." the president said.
"The beneficiaries of the sbuses
to which he put an end pursued
him with all the violence that po
uti.t mulnm run renerate. But
the people of his day were not de
ceived. They lovea mm ior me ene
mies he had msde."
4
Trail
TRATL. Jan. . (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Kearney Ernst, who built Cali
fornia on th. Rogue nd managed It
so efficiently for th. psst four ye.re.
hsve sold the camp find left for their
new home In California this week.
L. L. Hall and son. the new proprie
tors, are from Anaheim. Cal.. nd will
take possession of the camp nesr the
Hrst of March. Mr. and Mra. Boyd
Tucker are caretakere at th. camp
until th. Hall return.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Clark ftnd Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson were
guests at th. Ralph Watson home
Sunday.
The funeral of Orandma, Pence, held
her. Monday, was attended by a large
gathering of relative. nd friends.
Orandma hvin been ft pioneer of
this county snd known far and wide
as ft dear old grandma to everyone.
R. E. H'-ttchlnson was an overnight
guest st th. horn, of hi. parent. Mon
day. Th. Trail extenalon unit met today
at th. home of Mrs Minnie Blsess
Vhol opened strain Mondsy after
ft two weeks' vacation over the holl
daya. Th river haa been quite high from
ihe heavy rains, but la about back
to normAt now.
Phone 543. We'll haul tway you!
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
NASAL
CATARRH
Just a few drops of
Vicks Vstronol
clears doRKing mu
cus, reduces swollen
membranes, brings
comfort. nc relief.
30. and lOt
VicksVatromol
Flight 'o Time
Med ford and Jackson County
history rrom Ihe files of tbe
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 9. 1926.
(It was Frldsy.)
W. F. Chsrley of Climsx eatohes
one coyote and seven wildcat In a
month.
Surveying for a golf links near
Phoenix started.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Samuels return
from a holiday visit with relatives In
Portland.
Albert Straus la installed as mas
ter of the Sams Valley Orange.
Jacksonville city council orders all
dances in city to stop at midnight.
Council to raise pay of all city t
policemen. '
Teeth are getting scarce in tints
section. Last week Mrs. I. T. Gal
llgsr had her upper teeth pulled, and
thla week Mrs. F. E. Moss had a sim
ilar experience. (Foots Creek News.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 9, 1916.
(It wsa Sunday.)
Storm conditions continue, and
Mail Tribune uneJble to print any wire
news, due to all telegraph wlree be
ing down.
Nick Klme Is named road super-,
visor for the Griffin creek district.
Wave of la grippe sweeps olty, and
many are confined to their homes.
'The Song of Hate" at the Page;
Who Killed Lord Haliburton-Gray"
at the Star.
Ben O. Sheldon writes history of
Jackson county exhibits at the Sen
Francisco fair.
New offensive thrust by Germany
on the western front fails.
Safeway Stores Aid
Cattle Industry Is
Word From Official
Safeway store men will start the
new year with an Intensive campaign
to help the cattle Industry encourage
a greater consumption of beef the
first farmer-consumer drive of the
company for 1936.
Timed almost simultaneously with
two national livestock shows to be
held in the west during the early
part of January, this Initial farmer
consumer campaign will be waged
from Janusry to 18 and will be
backed by the entire resources of
Snfewsy Stores.
Designating the period of the cam
paign aa 'Beef Week." R. W. Doe,
vice-president of Safeway, announced
that this new effort to aid the pro
ducer of food commodities would be
conducted almost Jointly with the
American National Livestock associa
tion's annual convention at Phoenix.
Ariz., and at the same time as the
National Western Stock Show In
Denver, both of which are attended ?
by stockmen in all areas of the coun-
try.
The convention In Phoenix will be
held from January 7 to 10, while the
stock show In Denver has been set
for January 11 to 18.
Repressions of approval for this new
Safeway farmer-consumer campaign
were msde by various leaders of tha
cattle Industry in special communi
cations to the Safeway company.
R. C. Pollock, general manager of
the National Livestock and Meat
board, Informed them that he con
sidered Safe way's campaigns to be of
Immense value to the cattle Industry.
"Promotional csmpalgns in the in
terest of meat such as you have con
ducted In the psst are very worth
while and are effective in stimulst
lng the Interest of the consumers in
the product which you are featur
ing." Pollock said.
"It is the constant pounding which
attract the attention of the con
sumer to any particular product,
Your campaigns have been very com
plete, well organized, snd without a
doubt very effective. I know that
your activity along this line Is sp-
predated by all branches of the live- r
stock and meat Industry."
The ArlEcna Cattle Growers' asso
ciation also commended Safeway for
lta effort In behalf of the livestock
Industry when It ssld:
"We greatly a predate this interest
In furthering the cause of beef by
bringing the beef -consuming public
Into the national cattle program and
creating in people all over the coun
try a stronger beef -consciousness."
LOCAL LUMBER FIRM '
GETS f A CONTRACI
PORTLAND. Jan. S. yp Equip
ment and .iirw.lt.. .a- .ka otah,.
Progress Administration mining school
at Grunt Pass ere being purchased
irom many sources, the WPA an
nounced today.
Such reeled equipment Is being as
sembled thst the contracts sr. nu-
merous snd In small amounts, it wm 1
pointed out. ' I
The Woods Lumber company of
Medford won a IU3 contract for lum
ber. Whll. Innlhw IlimK-. mk.ha.
of 1(17 went to the Contracting ftnd
Sales eompsny of Portlsnd.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No mutter how msny medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Crcomul
slon. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the lndamed nu'ir.
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies havs
failed, don't be discouraged, vour
druggist la authorized to guarantee;
Creomulslon and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Oct Creomulslon tlgili cow (A(ivj