Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ETGTTT
JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1936.
MedforMTribune
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MEMBER
ED
Ye Smudge Pot
By Artliui Perry.
Republican have opened headquar
ters on tbe Main Stem within a
"stone's throw" of Democratic head
quarters, Far are felt they will he.
a
The "Knock 1m" arc losing their
popularity here, and, the best people
would writ a chain-letter before
they would spring one.
'Autumn has progressed to the
point where country correspondents
write that Ice an thick as a knife
froee last night on a pan of water
In the hen-house.
"X am very fond of certain man
of 30. I eel myself going for him
fast. When I am out with him he Is
all a girl could ask and makes me feel i
that I am the whole cheese." (Chlcoj
(Calif.) Enterprise) Also a compli
mentary cuss. In a home-epun way.
" ' I
A pair of Eugene youths languish
In the bastlle as "Joke band Its." They!
rsltled a home, masked and full of1
criminal energy, and proceeded to
announce to a group playing-cards:
"Thla Is a hold-up, we mean busi
ness." In the Ifliigunge of one of the
culprit, "things happened fast," and
they found themselves Jailed. Them
they pleaded they meant no wrong.
Peeling alcohallcslly playful, they in
tended to return the. loot "It Was
all a Joke." There Is no chance the
committing magistrate will be Jocose.
They will not be sentenced to the
penitentiary, and Jokingly turned
loose en route.
llinilKK MATHEMATICS.
(Hend Bulletin)
Let's see. Lewis and Clark were
here In 1B0A and 1806. All of SO
years elapsed before 1801 came
around and the birth of Kuan
KaaIi.. The Indian maiden of 18
tn the year of 1808 wsa 73 when
Jim was born.
We say no more.
The chief of the federal bureau of
prisons wants to know: "Why do we
keep on crowding our prisons witn
men. when we can see It doesn't
work?" Why do criminals InMM on
setting Into prison when they know
the elbow room will be limited.
a
Sunday It will be legal to get shot
for a deer.
Political observers state the cam
paign Is "already militant.' In spoti.
It Is further advanced, and la mill
tantrum. W OP." OP SPAIN.
"Victoria comes to the bedside of
her son, her first-born, the boy who
foreswore the empty title of heir
apparent to a no-longer existent
throne and married a commoner who
now would divorce him. The Count
of Covsdonga lies in rresbyterlan
Hospital a victim of hemophilia, mis
fortune of hts line, His blood will
not be stanched, It flows aa did the
blood of his dead younger brother.
Cionuile, one unhappy afternoon two
years ago on the Knimpendorf Rond.
"So, today, with Spnln. Spain bleed
to rirath, the blond fills the street,
the houses, the palaces, but It will
not coagulate." (New York World
Telegram.) Those who wire here first will hold
their annual reunion next Thursday
In Jacksonville. The womenfolks will
do the cooking, and the menfolks will
confiscate the fried chicken and the
angrl cake, and afterwards relight
Indians, instead of helping with the
dtfh washing.
Peoria Bill Gates has hit out for
the mid-west drouth ares. This Is i
non-politlral tour. He will wind up
In Peorls.
mat little show that 18 attempt
were made by Oregon motorists In
AugxiKt. to Jointly occupy a railroad
crossing with a locomotive. Three
efforts were launched to knock mo
guls off the track at points other
tnsn crossings. All were futile.
Editorial Correspondence
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M.D.
PORTLAND, Oregon, September (by mail). The coast-to-coant
flight is over. From Medicine Bow Lodge, "Wyoming to
the Multnomiih hotel which consumed two days, there was no
time for writing, nor was there at either stop a suitable place,
.
We reached Boise the next noon for luncheon, and being
rather fed up with dust bowl auto camps, decided to refresh
ourselves at the swanky Boise hotel, which like Boise itself is
a surprising oasis in that endless Idaho expanEC of sage brush
and desert. The attractive colfee shop was well tilled, and
next us, at what was obviously a permanent tabic for some
group of Boise business men, the gentlemen assembled, as far
as outward appearances go, might have been transported from
some select mid day club, on Upper Fifth Avenue in New York.
Once more we launched on our political survey, and from the
waitress and cigar girl, learned that Borah hag a cinch, while
Idaho as far as the presidency is concerned will go .Democratic.
. a . ,
Through Wyoming and Idaho, no white leghorns or pigs
litter the Lincoln highway, but there are enough dead jack
rabbits, to supply, all the chorines in Hollywood, with ermine
opera cloaks.
We hud figured Pendleton, Oregon, would be a likely place
to spend the night, but had not ligurcd on the roundup. Reach
ing La Grande at tea time we stretched our legs a bit, and
sought refreshment.
The refreshment provider avowed Walter Pierce would be
re-elected because he always is, while Mayor Mahoney of Klam
ath is going to give Senator McNary a real race in that part of
the country. ITc also suggested if we hadn t hotel reservations
in Pendleton we better telephone ahead for them. This was
cood advice no doubt but we didn't take it. Spending the
night in a roundup jam, didn't appeal to us anyway, and we
figured there would be plenty of places along the road to put
up for the last night.
Well it was about ns wc anticipated. We entered rcnclieton
just as the afternoon performance had adjourned, and were
immediately puclced in a slow moving mass of ten-gallon hats,
chaps, cowboy bands, souvenir vendors, Indians, cqw girls, and
what have you. Somehow we got through the mob, without
buying anything or losing a fender, were soon gliding past the
attractive Eastern Oregon hospital, on the western outskirts of
the city and glad of it. .
But we had ot realized that when Pendleton puts on its
big September show, the same extends about fifty miles in all
directions. Once more our regulation not to motor after dark
hud to be broken and we wandered around for a couple of
hours before we finally found a place and what a place! to
eat and sleep.
Sri 'the npxt morning over the beautiful Columbia River
highway where the going is slow but the views unsurpassable
we made the Rose City and enjoyed the comforts of civiliza
tion once more.
The 3400 mile trek from New York city wag over, that was
what the speedometer recorded and all in all it was a very
easy and comfortable trip. We had made it in six and one-half
days of driving, which 'with two exceptions and comparatively
few miles, had been entirely in the daylight. The secret of it
all wag getting each day an early start.
V e had ono Sunday in the schedule, quite properly devoted
to a day of rest, and how restful it was hag previously been
described, waiting for a phone from the police our stolen car
had been recovered, which came more quickly than expected,
and remains, and probably always will remain, one of those
mysteries that will never bo explained.
On this trip we purposely avoided the large towns, large
hotels, and the places normally frequented, by the socallcd
"economio royalists". We were after a hurried political survey
of the "olhor sido of the railroad tracks", so to speak. Becauso
of the hasto of tho trip, our log has been very sketchy and
incomplete, (hero were far more political contacts than have
been recorded and the net result is this: We failed to find a
single Landon supporter on this coast to coast jaunt. Two might
bo put down as doubtful, and a great many refused to say any
thing one way or the other, but the writer is convinced at
least, that from tho Atlantio to the Pacific, the sentiment for
Roosevelt ON THIS other sido of tho tracks is as overwhelming,
as it is for Landon on this side, what might be termed the
right as opposed to the left.
' Wo now look back with considerable amusement over our
confusion and amazement, when in 1934, beforo the bye elections
of that year we took a similar coast to coast trip by train. As
wo wrolo at the time, wc were able to find "no one for Roose
velt." Less than two months later. Roosevelt won one of the
greatest victories ever recorded in a bye election. We couldn't
understand it then, hut it is perfectly clear now.
Whatever else Roosevelt has done, or not done, this much
is certain, he has in four years, ereated a new political party,
which for want or a better term might bo called tho Liberal
Labor party. The Republicans have what is left, which might
even less accurately lie called the Conservative-Big Business
party. Whether wc like it or don't, it is essentially a class
division, with many exceptions of course, but only exceptions
which prove tho rule.
i Walk down Wall Street as wo did two weeks ago, and you
won't find a Roosevelt, supporter; go north a few blocks on the
Lower Kast side, and you won't find anyone for Landon.
That same cleavage, in its general character runs throughout
tho country from coast to const.
,
What is the answer, that Roosevelt will spring as sensational
a surprise as ho did two years ago? As we see it, not a chance.
Maine shows how tho tide is running, and tide and timo are
both on tho sido of the 0. O. P. But in our judgment, he not
only MAY win, but at tho present writing has the better chance
of doing so, for the simple reason that so many moro people
live on the other side of the railroad tracks than on this one.
So those poor excuses for citizens who merely wish to be
on the winning side, better look carefully at their holo curd,
before they take that Maine result, as an edict from on high,
ns to the way to jump. Have a care, brother, have a care.
Wait till yon hear from those boys and girls on the other side
of the railroad truck! R. W. R.
Signed letter, pertaining to persona! health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, sell-addressed
envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Hi Ink
Owing to tbe large number of letters received only a few be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 205 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
THERE SHOULD BE A TAX ON CATS
Mushroom 17 round.
SYDNEY (UP! Mushrooms In
Aur-traMa are not used for making
mere sauces, but rather a constitut
ing a complete meal. One mushroom
st Walrhs, New South Wales, nns 11
Inches high. 33 luchea In . circumfer
ence, and weighed pounds.
YREKA, Cat. (VP) The resump
tion of Intensive gold mine gleanings
tiiu given rise to another Industry.
An enterprising salesman. ' the first
vlcilm, M'ss sentenced to six month
tn Jsil for disposing of fnle nugget-",
conMMiiifi of iron dipped in brass. 1
Communications
The Class .Strugglf
To the Editor:
Your Mr. Jenkins reminds us again
and again of the dangera of arraying
clas agslnst class. But the symptom
has a great role In social evolution
It Informs us that the process of
the.; , antithesis and svnthesis is still
on the Joh as it always was fot the
Pm hundred billion years. And It Is
quite poMihte that it will continue
roetaixUeas of what Mr. Jenkins ould
have Americans do about It. He
think that "if we are good Amer
icana, we will dlscoursge these ef
forts in ever) way at our com
mand" He points to Europe sa a horrible
M-inple of nhat happens when class
mitred reaches point tn its evolu
tion when these symptom of eon-l
omic frustration can no longer be
suppressed. About these material con
ditions of which class struggles are
but an expression, he has nothing to
say i The history of classes) based on
antagonisms in the Appropriation of
the means of life Is synthesis; I. e.
the annihilation of claaaea. Not nec
earlly of the Individuals composing
them but the relationship that raakr
them what they are. But It u quite
possible that it will include the peo
P'e too that la what Is now taking
place tn Spain. If ve should go the
same way and the chances are that
we will, it will be because of cur
leaders' lack of understanding of so
sial dynamics. Judging by what our
candidates are so active tn handing
out, that understanding Is appalling.
But It is consoling to knoar that this
la the last eleotlona In which funda
mental economic, forces will not be
an tAMie.
R. UfXINBR.
Odd Hill, ft-lA-M.
Cat are natural hosts of various
animal paraaltcs, some of wMch may
be transferred to man. They also har
bor e, dog tapeworm and & awlne
round worm. Liv
er flukea are
commonly found
In cats. Cats of
ten harbor fleas,
ao m e times the
vbi ijr i sj u c.
Rat-bite fever
has been Inocu
lated by the bite
of a cat. The spc
clflc organism of
undulant lever
(Brucella mell-
tenais) has been
found In the abdominal lymph nodes
of the cat. Although cats do not take
dipt her la, themselves they may carry
dipt her la bacilli If they have been tn
contact with a dipt aerie, patient
People commonly contract ringworm
from cats.
Aa a primary rule of personal hy
giene any one who pcta or handles a
cat at any time should carefully
wash his hands with soap and water
Immediately afterward, especially be
fore eating or drinking. Where a cat
la kept In the home It la Important
to ace to it that the cat shall not be
handled by nor have tho cnance to
lick the hands of the baby or young
child. Infestation with one or an
other parasite or Infection with dis
ease may readily occur in that way,
for It is natural for the Infant or
young child to lick or euck fingers.
or gnaw on objects the cat may have
contaminated.
Every one knows now destructive
cats are to birds. Marauding or hunt
ing cats nave almost exterminated the
sooty grouse in British Columbia The
raising of pheasants in Wisconsin has
be;, so much set back by cat depre
dations that tho cat was outlawed ex
cept under rigid restraint.
Many cltleo have strict regulations
against dogs running at lare. After
all, there is no reason why people
should submit to the midnight dis
turbance or alley cats and tho tree-
passing of these pnimals. The prac
tice oi imposing a tax or "license fee"
ror the keeping of & dog Is recognized
as fair and reasonable. Every female
cat should be worth an annual tax
of $6.00. Such a tax would limit the
alarming Increase in the number of
cats and the serious destruction they
woric to mras.
But I like cats. Sent ours to the
pound only a little while ago, be
cause I like thrushes, hummlrur
birds, mocking birds a nd goldfish
too.
Here is a source of revenue, hu
mane, good for public health, good
for peace and decency. Impose a tax
of $5-00 on female cats.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
First In Ionization
Canadian physician calls my atten
tion to report by Dr. Warwick, Ft.
Worth, of his successful use of ioni
zation in treatment of hay fever.
Warwick published his report in 1934
and In it gives credit to Dr Frank
lin, England, who had published in
1931 a report of Its successful use tn
22 cases of hay fever Credit where
credit is due. It looks as though the
English were first In Ionization. Ion
ization is a kind of electroplating of
the nasal mucous membrane, which
renders It less Irritable for a pro
longed period.
How Many Hairs?
In another year, at the rate they
are going, I'll be able to count ec
curately the hairs on my head In ten
seconds flat. Not that I am a gullible
gink, but you know how a man feels
when he reaches tnis stage ... (J. W
Jr.)
Answer Indeed 1 do For a year or
so one wears a hat whether one needs
It or not. But gradually this wears
off and then one enjoys the many
advantages and blessings of being
bald. However, send stamped envelope
bearlftg your address, for monograph
"Care of the Hair and Control of
Dandruff."
Humidity
Please give your recommendations
:or Increasing the humidity of the
air in a house heated by furnace . . .
(E. M.)
Answer If you are building, the
best plan Is to build-in a hymlolfy
Ing system. Otherwise the most ef
ficient method I know Is the use of
suitable water containers on all reg
isters or radiators, provided with
wick evaporators through which the
warm air passes. Send stamped en
velope bearing your address for name
of maker of these.
(Copyright 1936. John F. Dille Co.)
Comment
of the
Day s News
Ed. Not: Peisoiis wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D. 2BS El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Tho Boorklyn Sfrafacl brothers
Frank. Ralph and Tom qualified In
the national public links golf tour
nament with cards of 140, ISO and
161.
By FRANK .JENKINS
"OVKRNOR LANDON (Jubilant, as
might be expected, over the ou'
come) t says the Maine election i&
"significant," and adds:
"The, people of Malno have
sounded a call that will find an
Immediate response throughout
the nation."
Thla sentiment Is shared (at Icaat
for publication) by every member or
the Landon high command. From
the Republican standpoint, the Maln'j
election is great stuff.
NOW for the other side:
Big Jim Farley (Democratic na
tional chairman, postmaster-general
on political leave, all-around pooh
bah of the New Deal) doesn't thlnK
much (now) of the Maine election
which he tried so strenuously to
win. Ho says:
"Republican Maine remains Re
publican in a local election by a
reduced majority.
"A Republican senator retains
his seat by a margin so small
that It may take a recount to de
termine tho actual vote."
Then he adds sourly:
"Perhapa a better way to state
the situation would be to say
that Maine continues. Republican
by a majority of 50,000 DuPont
Morgari dollars. Whatever con
gratulations are exchanged
among the Liberty Leaguers and
the titular head of the minority
party will bo quite nil right with
.us but it doesn't seem Uko
much .to brag about.';
The Maine election must have
griped Big Jim pretty severely to
bring out a sour-grapes howl like
that I
IN ORDER to get the picture accu
rately, let's MAKE-BELIEVE for a
moment.
Suppose the Maine election had
gone the other way. In that event,
the Landon forces would be pooh
poohing It and discounting it and
letting it be known from the house
tops that It didn't amount to a hill
of beans, while Big Jim Farley and
the pure and holy cohorts of the New
Deal would bo trumpeting in voices
of thunder that the Maine election
Is a sign from on high pointing to
the certain triumph of the New Deal
and the utter confounding of Its
wicked enemies.
Politicians are a FUNNY lot, aren't
they?
THIS writer, who isn't a politician,
hasn't much "polltcal" Judgment.
Is exceedingly cautious about making
predictions and doesn't care a hoot
whether or not he Influences ANY
BODY'S vote, thinks the Maine elec
tion Is qulto significant, possibly
foreshadowing a big swing in public
sentiment that may sweep Landon
Into the Presidency and sweep the
New Deal out.
Don't forget that In 1932 rock
ribbed Republican Msine, by electing
a Democratic governor In September,
foreshadowed the Democratic land
slide that followed In November. Big
swings In public sentiment that In
fluence national elections decisively
aren't !ocal to thlr nature. They
the broad and general, and they In
fluence voters In one section exactly
as they Influence voters Id other
sections.
In 1933. there was a big awing oway
from the Republicans, who were in
power and therefore responsible for
allv the evils afflicting us then, and
TOWARD the Democrats, who were
out of power and therefore might be
expected to do something better.
This big swing In sentiment affected
Maine exactly as it affected Oregon.
and In September It was reflected In
Maine by the election of a Demo
cratic governor, thus reflecting dis
content with existing conditions.
The return of Maine to its normal
Republican leanings MAY indicate a
similar awing away from the New
Deal and back toward familiar things.
NOTE, pleace, tho use of the word
MAY. This writer Isn't a poltl
clan or a political predictor. The
Maine election this year may be Just
a local political accident, with no
national significance.
But it doesn't look that way. It
CERTAINLY doesn't look that way
to Big Jim Farley, whoso bitter com
ment on It has a note of agonized
disappointment.
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
history rroin the flics nf the
Mull Tribune 10 and '20 years
ago.
TEN VEAHS AGO TODAi
SeptemUrr 18, 1926
(It was Saturday)
Social activity on Sardine creek In
full swing.
Almee Scmplo McPherson denies
a a !!' 'r '- '''mii nil
s mmmm o i am. imj,i j tap
m. : -rr-li" Bin-'" !
A
WAY
It's Easy To Keep Within
the Family Budget If
Shop At YOUR
NEAREST FBA STORE
JELLO
All
Flavors
Westminister Shortening
4 lb. carton
HARVEST KING FLOUR
49 lbs.
ROLLED OATS quick or reg.
' 9 lb. bag
Alber's FLAP JACK FLOUR
9 lb. bag
MACARONI, Curve Cut
4 pounds
per can
PRIDE DOG FOOD
Claber Girl Baking Powder
2 pounds
Westag Imitation Vanilla
4 ounces
Westag Imitation Lemon
4 ounces
4pig19c
an
Sj.69
43?
49
23c
5
19
15
15
I oertnlnly am
glad that the gro
cery In my netfih
bo r hood Is an Fn.
Store . . . It's easy
to keep within in?
household budget
with such low
prices on the fin
est foods . .
like the friendly,
o o u rteous clerks,
too, and the fine
selections at my
FBA store.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Rose City White Celery 2 bunches 17c
Oranges, Valencias, 288 size 2 doz. 35c
Bananas pound 5c
HERE THEY ARE
Shop Saturday and Next Week at Your
F-B-A STORE
MEDFORD
MIDWAY CASH STORE
0. W. SHORES
J. W. COOK
WALDEN BROS. -DARK'S
GROCERY
SUMMIT GROCERY
H. W. DAVISS0N
HUSON'S Confectionery
J. 0. CAMERON
Crater take lllghnny
ASHLAND
EAST SIDE GROCERY
PHOENIX
PHOENIX MERCANTILE
HIWAY MARKET
GRANTS PASS
B & B FOOD STORE
TEMPLE MARKET
TALENT
PARKS GROCERY
GOLD HILL
A. A. WALKER
RIVIERA AUTO PARK
ROGUE RIVER
FRED 0'KELLEY
VVILDERVILLE
H. W. BAKER
SELMA
R. L. HAMMER
HOLLAND
H. FLOYD
TAKILMA
H. MESSINGER
RADIO PARK
C. R. BROCK
JACKSONVILLE
HAMAKER'S CASH
GROCERY
1 IIIIHHMIIIH snuywi
"kidnap hoax" and claims she Is "per.
secuted ' by Los Angeies auinoruiea.
First frost of fall hits valley. Wintry
weather hits Crater lake.
County fair closes and was success
from every standpoint.
President Coolldge on return to
Washington from summer camp,
given wild ovation In New York itt.
New high school building opened
at Central Point.
Five hundred perish in Florida,
hurricane.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 18, 1016
(It was Monday)
G. O. P. nominee Hughes, In Peoria,
IU., address questions ability of Dem
ocratic party "to curb own extrava
gances or fulfill any hopeful promises."
National farm loan association to
be organized here.
Auto travel to Crater lake thla.
season so far totals 2.076 oars, 270"
more than last year.
Pear Industry of valley to be shown
In movies by A. C. Allen.
Sixteen thousand dollars subscrib
ed by local firms for construction of
sawmill here.
Dance at the Oasis
Steve Whipple and his
Music Makers
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE
SAT. NITE
ORIENTAL GARDENS f
Bud Dynge's Band
Rube's Old Timers
In the Small Hall!
2 HALLS ONE ADMISSION
Food Soured In
Raw Mass Inside
Lady's Stomach
Meals Fermented in Sour Mass
Hard Gas Knots in Stom
ach "One Bottle Van-Taga
Brought Quick, Wonderful
Relief!" Testifies Oregon
Lady Gratefully.
An amazing experience with Natur
al Herbs Is reported by a well-known
Oregon lady, Mrs. Mabel Austin, ot
1947 N. W. Overton St., Portland, Or.
For years, Mrs. Austin reports, she
had been In almost CONSTANT MIS
ERY with sour, bloated stomach. As
soon as she ate food, It soured Into
raw mass In her Btomach.
"I will always liaie fnllh In
Xalnrnl Herbs now that I have
tried Van-Tngp." wrlles Mrs. Ma
bel Austin, prominent Portland
lady.
In the midst of her suffering. Mrs.
Austin heard of the new Medicated
Herb Medicine called VAN-TAOE,
which Is helping thousands of peo
ple throughout Oregon, and which
la reported by druggists at Young's
to be the medlcnl sensation of Med
ford. In gratitude for the help she.
received. Mrs Austin has written a
SWORN STATEMENT, which reads as
follows:
Gas-Loaded Stomach
"For years I sulfered almost con
stant pain with bloating of the stom
ach my meals soured almost Imme
dltcly l,i to a raw mass. I couldn't'
sleep, and I dreaded to eat. When
ever! ate. I had to take a large glass
of bsklng soda to settle by stomach
and to avoid the worst of pain. I
didn't believe at first that ANY
THINO could help me. but I can
now testify that ONE BOTTLE of
Van-TsRe brought me out ol my mis
ery, so that I ran sleep a.id eat nor
mally for the first time In vears. You
can be sure I win always hare faith
now In Natural Herbs "
Nature's Own Herbs
Van-Ttre contolns 31 GREAT NAT
URAL HERBS, scientifically com
pounded with nearly a dozen mora
Valuable Ineredllents. These Herbs
flush ihe Kldnevs stimulate Vital
Liver Secretions dispel tas and hlrwt
from Stomach and give the Bowels
the kind of cleansing thev mav have
needed for MONTHS 1 For only a few
cents a day. you can put all of these
Herbs to work Inside of you. as thou
sands of others are doing right here
In Medford and Tlclnlty. Get Van
Tage TODAY at
! Young's Drug Co.
Msln and S. Central. Tel. t
t,