PAGE ETfrHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935.
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
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M. 0. MOOKNMKN A COMPANY
Offlcea In New Vork. Chicago Detroit.
San KrancUco, l.oa Angelea. Seattle.
Porllnnd
M6MBi
Ye Smudge Pot
II y Arthur Terry.
Police admonished a boy to dls-
jv.ntlnlla ranriinff honk. While Tid
ing bicycle In auto traffic, on the
grounds It was dangerous, ana migni
cause more work for the undertaker.
The advice Is admittedly sound. Tho
police did not note the title ol the
book, but It must have been Interest
ing, forsooth, enthralling. Tho wo
menfolks have taken to riding bicy
cles for slenderizing, but have not
started knitting, while pedalling down
busy streets.
...
The latest alibi for federal extrava
gance, holds the Administration has
been "spending for saving," and the
Idea should have wide appeal. It
beats eating your cake, and keeping It,
and l a better trick than lifting one's
self over a fenco by the bootstraps.
Just Imagine the oy of spending last
week's pay. to discover when broke,
you have Just been saving It.
flENIAI. HOST BALKS SUDDENLY.
(Klnmnlh Falls News)
"I've got a big family, and this
last week I only had 18 In-laws
and would-be rclntlves look me
up. Now, I am wondering how I
can pay tho bills they all lelt me
with, and tlhoy still have their
25-a-month cars and say: 'Oh.
my. we are somebody; we had
such a good time, yes Indeed'
While I and my family are the
goats.
You print this, Mr. Udltor, and
I will havo It framed and hung
up in my yard.
"TWO SHIPS BONK IN HUELVA
PORT" (Hdltne Portland' Telegram)
No doubt It was a Huelva port.
...
Tho Prospect ball team. Dewey Hill,
mgr.. bit the dust again Sunday. Mgr.
Hill now opines, It Is a sin to play
ball on Sunday, and more of a sin the
way Prospect played Sunday.
.
An OSO bulletin reports "progress
moves in cycles." This puts a silver
lining on the service station cloud.
When tho present cycle Is completed,
they will start Waring down gas silos,
to plant trec"' lntla 01 yanking up
trees to make room for service sta
tions. .
A horn-blowing tooterfest stoned
last eve at the Main Stem crossing
failed lo uncouple an F.pee freight
train The survey showing less than
(10 per cent of the autos have horns
In working order Is subject to debate.
t'lllTL AND I NPSUAI,.
(IVnillptnn F.nt Ori'Riinlan)
"Notls II any man's or wo
man's cows or oxen gets In these
hero ots, his or her talo will be
cut olf as the case may be. I am
a Christian and pa ml taxes, but
darn a man who lets his crit
ters run luae, say I." (Dec. 71.
1877.)
The Klamath Falls O. 8. eenatorlal
aspirant on the Democratic ticket,
who complains to voters they have
not seen Sen. McNary "In fifteen
years," haa not been heard of for
fifteen days, Instead of the usual
every fifteen minutes. .
...
"Nearly as many people meet death
from accidents in homes as are kilted
In traffic accidents, but we still blame
the automobile. So many people who
own cars break their necks scurrying
around getting ready to go some
where." (81. Louis Dispatch) Fine
figuring and logical.
The deer season opened In Califor
nia today. A number of hunters plan
on taking a chance on not getting
shot lor a deer, in both their own
and firter state.
MOllE KSOCKtl'.s,
Knock! Knock I
Who's there?
Ralph.
Pnlph who?
McKay while the sun shines.
Knock I Knock I
Who's there?
Sam.
Sam who?
It's cold enough to put your Colton.
Knock 1 Knock!
Who's there?
Prrd.
Fred who?
I can't Stennett any more,
, ,
Harold Newhauser, pitcher for the
champion All-City Stars In Detroit,
has avernjrert 15 strikeouts per game
thlf ncavn. He whiffed 30 hatters
In one tilt
Jl OHMW O 5 W H 2L
King Carol's Girl Friend
And Growing Nazi Threat
StirRuman ia n Turmoil
Resignation of Premier Tatarescu and Re
call by King to Form Cabinet
Believed Due to Nazi Fear
(Editor's Note: What Is behind the dropping of Nicholas Tltulescu
from the Rumanian cabinet and other recent event In that country7 Mme.
Magda Lupescu and a growing nazl Influence both are having their effect
on affairs In Bucharest, this Associated Press survey Indicates),
(By the Associated Press)
Pressure from a forceful, growing
nazl Influence, observers believed to
day, compelled realignment of the
Rumanian cabinet.
Although an official reason was
lacking for the resignation of Premier
Qcorge Tatarosou and his swift re
ran hv Kino- Carol to form a new gov.
ernment, the move was viewed by
some sources as an effort to avert
nazl threats of force.
Nicholas Tltulescu, foreign minis
ter was dronoed Saturday from tJie
cabinet. He had complained antl-
Jewlsh and pro-nazl activities nan
hampered his dealings abroad. In ad
dition he was reported to fear doath
at the hands of the nazl-lncllned
"Iron guards."
Peasant Party Strong.
The national peasant party largeat
political organization In Rumania
and possessing a peaceful army of
600,000 farmers haa been at logger-
heada with the government. Ion Ml
halache, party leader, has eponaored
a program to make his country a
peasant .state, with state control of
financial Institutions.
v Around Madamo Magdame Lupescu,
"Rumania's uncrowned queen," has
revolved much agitation.
King Carol's auburn-haired, Jewish
friend has been charged with head
ing the Camarilla which opposition
leaders call a "stnto within the state."
Much blood haa been shed In dem
onstrations against Mme. Lupescu.
Jows pleaded that her "court" be dis
banded, attributing much of the antl
semltlo rioting throughout the na
tion to resentment against ner.
Agitators have warned King Carol
to choose between her and his throne.
Mended Toward Germany.
Some observers attached signifi
cance to Tltulescu'a exclusion from
the new government because Ruman
ia's foreign policy la closely entwined
with its economle program. They pic
tured the nation as headed, by oco-
n-mlc neceaalty, into the arms of Ger
many which la capable of absorbing
great quantities of Rumanian pro
ducts.
Tltulescu, on the other hand, ad
vocated close friendship with the
U. S. B. R.
The nazl movement haa borrowed
the swastika from German nazls as
well as msny of their planka. Its alms
have been stated to Include expul
sion of Jowa from government posts,
deprivation of their citizenship, re
striction of Jews In professions and
suppression of all minorities.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Sept, 1. (Spl.) Mr. and .
Mrs. J. K. Kaye and Miss Molly Bob
bit of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived Mon
day a! tor noon to visit Mrs. Kayo's
brother, Rev. B P McFartand, and
family.
Mrs, Loo Calvert of Grants Pass
called In Phoenix Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Hume and
so iiA of Brownsville, Ore., visited a 1
short while In Phoenix last Wednea-
day, Mrs. Hume will be remembered
oa the former Ada Reynolds.
Mra, Irene Naumes and friends of
Center vtlle, Cal., spent several daya
visiting with Manuel Bouxa last week-
Mr. and Mrs. R, Bet, formerly of
Berkeley, Cal., have purchased the
Hugh Calhoun ranch.
Mrs. O. H. DeBunk and four daugh-
tera and Mrs. EI bio Ramsey left Thurs
day morning for a two weeks' visit
In Everett, Wash. Tho serious con
dition of the father of Mrs. DeBuak
and Mrs, Ramsey called them to the
Washington city.
Mrs. Clara Cooper left Thursday
evening for San Francisco. Mrs. Eva
Slater arrived Thursday from Los An
geles, to remain with her sister. Mrs.
Catherine Wright. Mrs. Wright's con
dition Is somewhat Improved.
Mrs. J, Juvenal and daughter of
Browloy, Cal., were in Phoenix "Tues
day, visiting for the first time since
their departure to the southern city
In 1803. Many old friends were con
tacted and familiar scenes visited.
Mrs. A. R. Bcott left Sunday morn
ing for Detroit, Mtch., and Rochester.
N. Y,, for a six weeks' visit. Prom
there she will return to her home in
San Diego for a short time and then
prepare for a trip to South America.
She has been the guest of Mrs. Cora
B. Morgan. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Oam
mlll and othera whllo she vlsltd In
the Rogue valley,
J. E, Bntnueli returned' Thursday
night to Fort Scott, San Francisco,
Cal.. after a 60-dny leave from the
army.
Mrs. T. J. Mnlmgren ond Mrs. W. A.
Thompson returned Wednesday from
a several days' vacation trip to Cres
cent City. Cat.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poyner of Alma.
Neb., have been visiting with the C,
A. Plckels this past week. Mrs, Poyser
Is a cousin of Mr. Tlckel. The Poysers
also visited with the Weeds and
Youngs.
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Wendt of San
Jose. Cal., vIMted Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Buckner last week-end. Monday Mrs.
Burner accompanied them to Crater
lake
The condition of Andrew Ilearn.
who Is confined to the Community
hospital. Is reported as being slightly
Improved,
Mutch Laming Full.
NEW YOHK, Sept. 1. ') Dia
mond Mutch company reported for
tho six months ended June 30 con
solidated net income of 1.010.100.
equal to 80 cents a common share
compared with 1,133.544, or 96 cents
a fhnre, In Die like n.S period.
Use M-ul rrlouue waul ads.
ASKED 10 MAKE
Systematic Study of Major
Resources Requested of
State Group As Part of
Long-Term Development
Surveys of Jackson county re
sources are requested In a letter sent
toclay to V. B Stanbery, executive
secretary of the state planning board,
by A; H. Banwell, secretary of the
county planning commission.
The surveys, It was indicated, are
considered the first systematic step
In the Intelligent development of
county resources. Members of the
state planning board, while here last
week, offered to cooperate fully with
Jackson county planners In mapping
out a comprehensive, long-range pro
gram of development.
In a conference with Mr. Banwell.
Mr. Stanbery agreed to send the coun
ty commission forms to be filled out
for a mineral survey This Is the
first step to be taken before a sur
vey is begun.
Flve-Year Plan.
Mr. Ban well's letter to Mr. Stanbery
pointed out that the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce has a five-year
development committee which a year
ago submttted a list of recommend
ations to the county planning com
mission. . Most of the recommend
ations, the letter said, were approved
by the commission.
A summary of the surveys proposed
to the county commission and now
to the state planning board was given
in Mr, Banwell's letter, as follows:
Mineral survey. This survey was
recommended although It was the
consensus that a state survey should
bo made. At the time of the last
legislature our mining committee
suggested a state survoy and urged
that $60,000 be set aside for this
purpose,
Mineral Water Survey.
"Llthla water survey. This survey
was also recommended as It Is be
lieved by the members of the com-'
mission that llthla water In this
county should be doveloped and
placed on the market. The water
can bo bottled and sold for medicinal
purposes.
"Mineral water survey. At the
suggestion of the chamber of com
merce the commission recommended
that a mineral water survey be mode.
It Is known that there are many
kinds of mineral waters In Jackson
county of commercial value and a
survey would determine whether de
velopment would be feasible.
'Carbonic acid gas survey. The
commission has recommended that a
study bo made to determine the
quantity f carbonic acid gas available
here in commercial quantities.
Industrial Chwk-Up.
"Industrial survey. It Is believed
that an Industrial survey should be
mode In Jackson county to list what
Industries already exist and deter
mine what other Industries could be
made profitable by virtue of our re
sources. "Soil survoy. The commission be
lieves that a soil survey should be
made, particularly around Prospect
and Butte Falls. The survey would
assist In the raising of fruits and
vegetables In order to increase pro
duction." KEY GIVES CLUE
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (m Portland
police said today they apparently
were well on tho way to establishing
the Identity of the skeleton of a worn
t.n found in a fir troe here Sunday
as that of Ehna Dodds, formerly of
Olympla, Wash., but that the Inves
tigation was not yet complete.
The theory that the skeleton was
that of tho Washington woman was
advanced several days ago by an un
identified Informant.
Yesterday. Deputy Coroner Shea
said J. a. Thayer, formerly an apart
ment house Janitor noilfira him that
a woman by that nsme disapeared
In 1934. A few minutes later. Shea
opened the door of the apartment.
described by Thayer, with a key tound
In a purse tied In the tree near the
skeleton,
Thayer and R. P. Applcgate. also
formrriy a Janllor at the apartment
houe, told police the woman had
been nervous and despondent prior
to her disappearance two years ago
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. !. AP
Arrangements were completed for the
nppearsnce here September 13 or Wil
liam E. Lemke, Union party presi
dential candidate. He will swak In
the public nudltorlum. lemke will
be the fifth nominee for the presi
dency lo visit Port t snd UHs summer.
Ose MajI Tribune want ids.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signetf let tern pertaining to personal health and hygiene out to disease
aiugnusis or treatment will be answered by Or Brady If a stamped self-ad-dressed
envelope is enclosed tetter should oe brief and written tn inn
Owing to tfie large number ol letter received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addres
ur. William Brady, 2BA 1 Cam! no, Beverly Bills, Cal.
VITAMIN B FOB
While these observations apply pri
marily to Infants, babies are people,
and vitamins are as essential for
adults as they
are for the young
ones. Anyway we
hod better Insert
here a plea for
reform of popu
lar education.
Every boy or girl
should receive a
course of In
struction In an
atomy, physiol
ogy and hygiene,
In grade school,
and certainly a
'course of train
ing In the care and feeding of ln-
inms. aucn eiementary education
would mnke better citizens of us all.
And leas business for the quacks and
nostrum vendors. 1
Now I have got to crab a bit on
my own teaching. In Little Lesson
No. 25, '.'Constipation Habit," I make
this bald assertion: (page 5)
"Excluding the constipation which
naturally occurs in innumerable
Illness where patients are restricted
In diet and in other factors on
which the digestive functions nor
mally depend, we may safely say
tnai ninety-nine out of a hundred
who are troubled with constipation
are simply addicted to a bad habit
On page 13 of the same booklet I
say;
"Indeed we know that when the
daily supply of vitamins (especially
B, Q. 0, and A) fall below u cer
tain level necessary for most (re
mind me to del" to' the most In the
next edition) perfect nutrition, the
digestive functions are all more or
loss wo.ikened and the motor func
tions of stomach and intestine
particularly , . , "
Babies generally thrive better today
than when you and I were young,
Maggie, because they are getting more
vitamins. More c, more D, perhaps
more A. But they still suffer from
weak digestion and from constipation
and In my Judgment this Is another
01 my notions the reason Is that
they do not get enough vitamin B.
Prospective and amateur mothers
r-ad better poy close attention. When
we arrive at "colic" we shall dispose
of It in a few cold words, for, as It
seems to me., the baby who gets an
adequate ration of vitamin B, even
tho entirely surrounded by grandmas
and kind neighbors, will never make
a noise like colic.
Nutrition authorities estimate that
every one needs 30 units of vitamin
B for each 100 calorics of food taken.
Babies aro people. We believe babies
need much more vitamin D than
adults. It Is not unreasonable to be
lieve they noed relatively as much
vitamin B as adults.
A month old baby requires about
-0:O.Mclntyre
NEW YOHK, dept. 1 It f a small
wonder plnywrltlng Is such a magnet
for newspapermen. So many have sal
aged from it haphazardly afflu
, ,ence and fortune.
And not always
tho brilliant re
porters. City Edi
tors, for Instance
never angled for
Marc Connelly dr
George S, Kauf
man when they
wore doing their
routine chores.
Gene Walter
rarely lasted but
a few months on
nd paper. Char
lie Mac Arthur and Ben Hecht made
a slight splosh In Chlcngo but not
rnough for Park Row to tell them to
eomo on over. George Ade was an ex
ception. He was going great guns
vdth his Fables when his plays be
ean to click.
Perhaps the most recent example
of successful plsywrltlng by a man
"who used to be a newspaperman
nlmself" la Jack Klrkland. He was
not beglamourlng The Fourth Estate
when he left for Europe four years
ago because living was cheaper. And
city editors did not hanker for his
wares.
He took with him Ersklne Cald
well's "Tobacco Road" to while away
a few shipboard hours. Reading it. he
came to grips with The Big Idea. And
went on to the now evacuated Ma
jorca to write It. Result: He's fixed
financially for life and Hollywood
and the Rlalto fairly presses advance
money upon him.
The Damon Pythian friendship be
tween Roy Howard and W. W. Hawk
Ins has been pretty well three sheet
ed since Hawkins stepped into How
ard's executive shoes. But their joint
Christmas day party was the Journal
istic Jamboree of the year. Before
Howard went city, and bought a marble-fronted
town house with eleva-
lors and such, he lived near Hawkins
in Pelham. Guests arrlvrd at the
Howards Christmas noon for a buf
fet, charades and what not and. for
dinner, moved over to the Hawkin
ses for an old fashioned turkey din
ner that lasted until well, quite
late. All newspapermen and women
f Importance In New York and sur
rounding cities were there, Inctdcnt-
hlly one of H jrklns closest friends
is Keats Speed, of the Sun. They were
boys in Louisville, and cousins.
Curlosa In extremis la Mnnhat
tan: Groups that huddled for day
l cross the street from the East 94th
street residence of George S, Kauf
man
No one can drive through Harlem
without feeling the BUek Dlt is in
I u surly mood. The usual laughter
defalk sXjlaiKmg and general gaiety
Brady, M.D.
WEAK DIOESTION
500 caloric, dally: a six months old
baby requires 1000 calories. It Is a
problem how to give an Infant on
liquid diet from 160 to 300 units of
vitamin B dally. A whole quart of
milk yields 300 units of vitamin B,
but few babies can take that much
milk before the age of six months,
A teaspoonfull of wheat germ meal
or flour contains 100 units of vitamin
a. Infants Hi to S months old have
thrived remarkably well when a tea
spoonful of wheat germ flour was
mixed with a bottle feeding dally
"Thin, scrawny babies become satis
fied and contented" when some brew.
tr's yeast Is added to their diluted
milk diet. Until pure crystalline vita.
mln B is available, I believe every
young Infant should have some wheat
nerm meal or flour added to one or
two bottle feedings dally. Such In.
fants will enjoy extraordinary free-
oom from the "colic." "Indigestion'
and constipation which are so trou
blesome to babies on a diluted milk
diet.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Gained 2(1 Pounds
Following a suggestion In your col.
umn I received Insulin treatment from
rny phyhlclan. altho he knows I have
lo diabetes, and It brought my weight
:rom 130 pounds or less up to 156
pounds In three months. Thanks for
your suggestion ... (J. L- E.)
Answer A good many underweight
persons have put on much needed
weight under Insulin treatment by
their physicians. None of these per
sons havo any sign of diabetes.
Hugnr Cure
For many years while living In an
Isolated hot country Indescribable
spells of exhaustion overtook me. Bead
your account of blood sugar Novem
ber, 1933. Began dipping Into sugar
bowl when I felt the peculiar sensa
tion begin. The sugar cure has not
failed once since then. Thank you . . .
(Mrs. M. C.)
Answer A great many people Buf
fer from vague weak or "queer" spells
which are due to hypoglycemia (low
ering of blood sugar below the nor
mal) and are best warded off or re
lieved by sugar In one lorn or an
othercandy, plain sugar, sweetened
beverage, fruit Juice, milk, tea or
what'll you have.
.on and Off
I find I havo taken on no less than
twenty-four pounds In the past two
years. Now I must reduce before
Christmas. . . . (M. A. O.)
Answer But not that much. Better
to lose It no faster than you gained
It. Send ten cents coin and s.a.e. for
booklet "Ieslgn for Dwindling." ,
(Copyright 1036, John F. Dllle CI.)
Kd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to lr.
Wllllnin Brady, M. D ttto El
(.'amino, iteverly Hills, Calif.
are subdued. Harlem had one riot
this year and several minor ruckeseB.
There are two policemen to a block
and a mounted patrolman on each
corner. Also a communistic dlng-
uonger on a atep ladder In almost
every block. Harlem Is resenting a
eellng of Insecurity, which Is being
fanned by demogogues shouting from
tJl sides. The cabaret collapse In Har
lem, too, la another cause for discon
tent. It has thrown performers, kitch
en workers and waiters out of work
by hundreds. Kven the Mayor has
been warned there Is blood on the
Harlem moon. The chief animosity Is
toward Italians In the area.
Harlem's "dlcty" cabarets are try
ing to re-establish themselves on
Broadway. Connie's Inn made an Ill
starred effort to hl-de-ho on the site
r the old Palais Royal. And now the
Cotton Club, long the spot of down
town slummers. Is trying out its Af
rican caperlngs in the same room
Several of the Lenox avenue chicken
c. Inner places are also notched In tho
40 s but not doing much.
Radio Is reputed to be sighting the
horizon for the perfect fight broad
caster and when found he can namo
his own price. Clem McCarthy and
Graham McNamee are two outstand
ing In ringside broadcasts. Both are
excellent yet critics seem to feel thera
is still room for Improvement. The
human falling enters fight broadcasts,
the announcers grow too excited to
talk Intelligently. They sputter like
a runaway motor boat. The Ideal
broadcaster will keep the excitement
in his voice but will never lose track
oi what la going on, Wherever he ta
he has a future.
One of Broadway's stock legends
concerns the theatrical penguin who
squires his girl client about In a
mink coat, which he rents for the
season. When he takes them home,
he removes the coat and that's that.
His philosophy Is simple and patent
ly New York l ah, Says he: "I can sell
, girl In a mink coat with half the
effort."
(Copyright. 1036, McNaught
Syndicate)
REALLY REPUBLICAN
DALLAS. Ore., Sept. l. Gov
ernor Charles L Martin would 'make
ihe rest of us New Deal critics took
like a bunch of pikers" if he would '
deliver a speech wrlt'en by himself 1
And giving his true Ideas on the New
Deal." Walter Toore of Portland, as- 1
slstant to the chairman of the state j
central Republican committee told j
an audience here.
Tooze said he had concluded the '
governor's speech, giver at a Demo
cratic rally in Portland Sunday, was
"written by some Democratic props- ;
gandUt " I
4 j
" Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by j
Ethel wyn B Hof f nwan
Comment
' on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
O RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, speaking
at jnerre, eouin uaxoia, on nis
"non-polltlcal" drought trip, says (In
substance) :
"The drought problem will be
attack from three angles tak
ing care of people m immediate
need of relief; caring for thou
sands of families who will require
help through the winter 'untUhe
Lord sends more rain In the
spring,' and a long-range program
looking to maintenance of exist
ing populations where they are."
THIS writer, who hasn't much use
Jl for many (perhaps most) New
Deal policies, finds it easy to approve
these drought-program utterances of
the resident.
No one can have any Just qusrrel
with caring for people who are In im
mediate need. Neither can anyone op
pose helping through the winter the
drought victims who would go hungry
otherwise.
And ell Intelligent people must
concede that permanent solution of
the so-called "dust bowl" drought
problem la a long-time job that will
cost a lot before It Is finished but if
It can really be solved It will be worth
a lot to the nation as a whole.
Anyway, it Is worth tackling.
TJERE Is something, however, to re-
1 1 member:
The present drought problem in
the great plains states la the result
of MISTAKEN government policy, ,
In the beginning, this vast area
was grazing land. This land was first
used profitably by. the big cattlemen
--CATTLE BARONS, they were called
in those daya. . ,
When so used, it was an ASSET to
the nation.
BUT, in time, the land-h angry
homesteaders came along, and
settled on this grazing land, and took
It up as homesteads. These "nesters"
were fought by the cattlemen, but
they had the backing of the govern
ment, through the homestead .laws,
and so they won out In the end and
the big cattlemen LOST.
It was thus that the grass mat that
once covered the great plains was
broken by the plow.
WHILE- we are on the subject, here
la something else to remember.
The New Dealers, who ere making
plenty of political capital In this cam
paign year, out of- their Intention to
solve the drought problem, no mat
ter what It costs, would have made
the SAME MISTAKE regarding these
lands If they had been In power at
the time the great grazing areas were
broken up.
Remember,' please, that these vast
grazing areas were held, In one form
or another, by the CATTLE BARONS.
They were WANTED by the home
steaders. The cattle barons were BIG
and not very numerous, whereas the
homesteaders were little and EX
CEEDINGLY numerous.
If the same situation existed today,
we would see the New Deal and Its
astute politicians cutting the throats
of tho big cattlemen, whose votes
would be few, and backing up the
homesteaders, whose votes would be
many. (
No reasoning person will doubt
that,
BUT that li beside the point The
damage HAS BEEN DONE. The
thing to do now Is to repair It.
This writer hasn't much confidence
in the Wallaces and the Tug wells and
the other brain trusters who sur
round President Roosevelt. General
ly speaking, they are long on fancy
theory and short on common sense.
It is hard to believe that such men
can find a PRACTICAL solution for
such a problem.
But If they can. more power to
them. They are In the saddle, and
right now they are the only ones who
CAN act.
Fall Fatal For
5-Year-Old Tot
NEWPORT, Ore., 8ept. I. (API
Betty Jean Thomos, B, died today
as a result of a fall Friday through
a closed second story window to a
concrete walk 18 feet below.
Jerry Lee Gllkey. 7, also fell but
struck some telephone wires and was
Injured only slightly.
The little girl was the only daugh
ter of Richard Thomas. The funeral
will be here Tuesday with interment
at Salem.
2-DAY CELEBRATION
LAKE O' WOODS. Sunday and
Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming,
water sports. Boats, Dancing, Cabin
facilities for week-end parties.
PHONE
FUEL OIL
ALL KINDS PRICES RIGHT
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Be
(Continued from Page One.)
New Deal friend privately asked the
French and British economists.
The chances of holding an Interna
tional economic conference any time
the chance of
netting Stalin. Hitler and Mussolini
together. Mr. Hull's economic aavis
ers ere understood to be of the opin
ion that, until France loses the battle
of the franc, the thought of a confer
ence Is decidedly! premature. They
cannot see the possibility of a con
ference anywhere on the horizon.
They are not even looking for It any
more,
However, an unofficial feeler now
and then shows that Mr. Roosevelt
la rtnt. raannrmlhle for the Unsettled
state of the world, that he Is trying.
that those foreigners are noicung mm
back It Is the perfect campaign pic
ture for Mr. Roosevelt's purposes, as
long as Mr. Hull avoids international
implications by denying anything ser
ious Is Intended or hoped for.
None of the polltTcians care much
what the communists do. Whatevor It
,i, It will not be Important. (Total
Communist vote In 1933 was 103.
.91.) Nevertheless, Inner Interest has de
veloped here over Indications that the
rnli are lln to their old tricks." NO
less an authority than the Commun
ist presidential candidate, urowoer,
ieft the Impression with the national
nt-asa ftnh In a BDeech reCCUtW thSt
the communists were willing to aban-
con their goal temporarily in oraer
to work Indirectly for their long
range purpose. In other words, a
leech policy of. living from the
strength of others. Browder said flat
iv the bitr lob of communists Is to de
feat Landon and thus to elect Roose
velt. He also was for a Farmer-Labor
party In 1940 along John L. , Lewis
lines.
Rimiinrtv. an. outstanding editor
resigned from the official Communist
publication in New York the other
day charging directly that Commun
is leaders have mapped out plans to
wing their support to President
Roosevelt and have abandoned Com
munist principles.
The purpqpe of course, would be
hide within and behind "popular
front" movements, as In France and
Spain.
The next congress will not sound
much like the last one, no matter
who wins the November election. Pri
maries and death have already erased
the most picturesque figures In the
house. Latest to fall at the ballot box
are: Oassaway, the Oklahoma cowboy,
who rode horses up the capltol steps
lor the nows reels; Hoeppel, the Call
rornlan found guilty of conspiracy to
sell a West Point appointment (ap
peal pending), and Texas Tom Blan
ton, noisiest of all legislators, no ap
peal possible. Monagan of Montana
loat out In a race for a senatorial
nomination and Zloncheck became a
victim of tragedy.
Editorial Comment
And Don't Come Back.
'Get out of the atate rind don't
come back." the Brlte brothers were
ordered In Jackson county a year
ago. It was another Instance of pass
ing the crime problem on to neigh
boring cities and states.
And now, like the proverbial bad
penny which eventually shows up.
tho Brlte brothers may bo "coming
home" to Jackson county, trying to
keep ahead of a lynch-mad posse
from Yreka.
Three murders are charged to the
pair.
Tlrey started out with disrespect
for the law, having their "fun" with
a marshal at Jacksonville. Jackson
ville Is a small village, and local cut
ups and "big-town" visitors like to
poke fun and play tricks on small
town John Laws.
So the court ordered the Brlte
brothers to give the andcuffa back
to the marshal of Jacksonville, and
"get out of the state and stay out."
Having beaten John Law once, the
brothers apparently respected It no
more when a deputy sheriff and a
constable sought to arrest them on
an assault charge. They wero a law
unto themaelves.
Now they are advised by Siskiyou
county officials to "surreuder in
Medford or Jacksonville."
If they escape the posse that long
And If no one obeys the orders of
the Jackson county sheriff:
"Shoot to kill . . . " Grants Pass
Courier.
STOMACH, RECTAL
& COLON AILMENTS
STOMACH-Ulcers,
Acidity, Indigestion.'
RECTAL Piles, Ulcers,
Fissure, Fistula.
COLON -Colitii, Bloat-
Ing, Gas, Constipation.
NohcMipltal luriricilornHon. No confinement
rite or call lot l-Kfcb ttUtJKLe l
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylclan and Surgeon
N.F.CoTnerBurmldeand Grind Avenue ,
631
FOR QUICK
DELIVERY OF
Flight 'o Time f
Medford and Jackson County
history from the flies of the
Mall Tribune 10 and SO yean
ago. '
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 1, 1926
(It was Wednesday)
New high school building Is com
nleted and will be opened for publlo
Inspection Saturday.
Reckless driving and speeding oa
the Pacific highway brings nine ar
rests. Fishing in Rogue river good, nd
p. C. Blgham catches a fish.
Medford high football season to
open September 26. with a game
against alumni. Two stars out last
season for not getting their lessons
will report for practice.
Rudolph Valentino, film Idol, to be
Dunea as nunywuuu, ruiictni wa.
attracts large throngs.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 1, 1918
(It was Friday) '
Auto .owners store gsaollne in an
ticipation of shortage when railroad
strike starta.
Medford's street car system was
temporarily paralyzed at one o'clock:
this afternoon when the car started
up In front of the Nash hotel. A
short circuit caueed an electric flash
Into the mass of oil debris around
the motors under the car. In a mo
ment a merry blaze sprung up around
the motor. Bystanders gathered and
watched the crew attempt to beat
out the flames and finally quench
them with buckets. Just aa the last
tiny tongue flickered out, the fire
chemical engln appeared on the scene.
Backers of railroad to Blue Ledge
decide to build a sawmill; In Medford.
Experienced hunters of valley re
fuce to venture Into hills with so
many amateur shots aeeklng deer,
Month of August outstanding for
number of hot days. '
Sheep Find Home
Without Herder
BEND, Ore., Sept. 1. (P) The
riderless horse which returns home
has nothing on central Oregon's
herderless sheep.
A flock of 1,500 ewes being driven
through dense timber in the Des
chutes national forest found Its way
readily to the proper camp, but John
Lane, herder, became separated from
the sheep and wandered In the woods
for three days before arriving at a
ranch) exhausted and half-starved.
Scores of men were combing the
forests for Lane before word of his
safety reached them.
SCALLY BLOTCHES
ON SKIN ENDED
QUICK BY HERBS
35 Years of Bowel Constipa
tion Hands and Neck Cov
ered by Awful Skin Erup.
tion Complexion Cleared
When Van-Tage Dispels
Gassy, Clogged Condition I
Do you. too, know the misery of
being constipated day after day
wits sick headaches dull, listless,
halt-allve? Aro you tormented with,
gas and bloat, weak, sluggish kid
neys, awful rheumatic pain?
HERE IS GOOD NEWS FOR THOSS
WHO SUFFER! Thoussnds are find
ing relief with a new Medicated Herb
Medicine called Van-Tage. 30 million
"All -my mends say 1 look 10
years yoiineei since I ued Van
tage." testifies Mrs. Emma C.
Lang, prominent Oregon lady.
bottles of this Formula have been
sold, and druggists at Young's Drug
oiore reyurb it ia tne meaicai scu&a
tlon of Medford.
Read this actual experience of a
well-known Oregon lady, Mrs. Emma
C. Lang, of 931 N. E. 91st Ave., Port
land, Ore., as SWORN to by her:
35 Years of Misery
"I have lived here for the past 28
years and have many friends here,
and now I want to publicly endorse
this Great Medicine for what it has
done for me. For a period of 35 yeara
I suffered from swful Bowel Con
stipation that nearly undermined my
whole health, till my skin Rot yellow
as a gourd, and I had awful blotches
on my hands and neck well, finally
I found Van-Tage and am surely
thankful that I did Its Natural
Herbs went right to work Inside me
my complexion has been cleared
and my friends say I look ten years
younger. I glndly endorse Van-Tage,
to all who suffer."
Nature's Own Herbs
Thousands of people have found
amazing help and strength In the 31
Natural Herbs of Van-Tage. scien
tifically compounded with' nearly a
dfwen other Valuable Ingredient.
These Herbs have a wonderful
action on your body flushing the
Kidneys dispelling eas and bloat
l from Stomach stimulating vital
i Liver secrctlois and giving the Bow
j els a GREAT CLEANSING I And It
costs so little! IT IS WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL. So don't hesitate
I start using Van-Tage today. Sold
Young's Drug Store
MAIN AND S. lEMBAL. TEL. S6.
J