V
I
PAGE TTOT
irEBFORD MATT; TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1936
MDFORDTRIfiUNE
" Eerynue to thiatbsrD rrgrm ,
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Dally except Hatordaj.
Published Of
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11-87-38 N SL Phoo ft
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All terma oaah id ailranca.
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UHMHBR UF UNITED PRDB8
UEUBKR OB AUDIT BIIRBAD
OP" CIRl'IILATIONB
AdvarllHlnft RepraMentatlrei
WEfflWfOM.il A Y-MOOEN8EN CO.
Offlcea In New York, Chicago. Detroit,
San Franelico. Loa Angelea, Seattle,
Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
U) Arthul Perry.
Phntaffranha nf both malor CAD
dldatrs wero cast upon the movie
screen, so tne suaience, m tne aara
neas of the theater, hissed and hoot
ed, to a contemptuoua tie.
Press dispatches reveal a Md hap
pening at an Idaho charivari. A rev-
eler waa peppered In the legs, "by
tho accidental dlschargo of a ahot
gun." The atory la not complete. It
waa not thought the avenging 'hot
gun waa "unloaded."
Oregon votera at the November 8
leotlon, are confronted with a pair
of momentous laauea, that can be
classified, as none of their put.
Besides, making a 'Ves" or "No"
decision on the matter of male stu
dent at college! and universities,
engaging In military drill, one hour
per week, the electorate will also
Issue a mandate, on whether or not,
tho pay of Portland school teachers.
Shall bo rslscd. The pay of the teooh
era Is a matter for the Portland
eti,Y,i in decide, and the mili
tary drilling something for higher
education institutions omciaia w
settle. At tho current rate of 'shift
ing responsibility, the 1038 election.
Is apt to produce Initiative bills, pro
hibiting plumpness for the fair sex.
and optional payment of compulsory
Installments, on the fsmlly auto,
.
Recovery of approximately 10 tone
of shot fired at the dun club has
started. The residue waa powder-propelled
at clay pigeons. The shooters
all aimed In the same direction, and.
knew what they were shooting at.
even when they missed.
Quite a few have reported they will
be glad when the campaign Is over.
Just as many are sorry It ever started
A Nebraska statesman proposes to
economize In state affairs, by re
moving all chairs from legislative
balls, and compelling tihe solons to
stand up, while legislating, thus
causing them to rest on their own
time. A better way la to select states
men, who will not attend the legis
lature, even when elected.
Tho first lady voter, who will not
vote, because her vote will not count,
has appeared on the looal political
horleon.
...
HAPPY DAYS ARE IIF.nK AflAIN"
(Bend Bulletin)
Voters who .have received their
copies of the 1036 election
pamphlet and have been looking
It over have discovered. If thay
did not already know It from
the new, that this year there
Is presented for their considera
tion a IsrRer percentage of crary
legislation thnn at any previous
election.
The mornlnes are getting dhllly
enouph to mnke owners of overeosla
wonder where their betler li'a hid
them.
A week from tomorrow la Hallo
we'en, when the kltls (can act like
their riders, taking an Interest In
politics.
"Mr. and Mrs. Emll Meyers, newly
weds, were the victims of two char
Ivarl parlies this week at their
home at Idyllwlld ." (Red Bluff
Newal. What hsppens when the
groom falls to treat the first time
An Invitation to steal sn auto was
accepted by a wanderer. The engine
was left running but the owner for
got tn leave any sandwiches In the
front seat. The car was recovered In
the brush north of Gold Hill, without
the engine running.
All county candidates will suck
up next. Monday eve. and he given
the up-and-down by the Kacles. Ora
tory and good-nalure will flow,
The C. Flchlner grnddhtr cele
hraled her No. 1 birthday Wed. She
had a cake In the afternoon, and In
the evening Orandnaw got all the
glmtrris.
Farmers need rain, and have urged
cltlrena to wash their aulos. hold a
picnic, and buy a new hat. to end
Ihe drought. In the past, either of
these procedures has proven more
efflcnclous thnn BBTlcultural pray,
ers.
ASTORIA, Oct. J3. ,, A bod)
found In a slough near westnort was
Identified as Taro Yamagnml. Jap
anese section crew worker. He had
been missing since October 11.
Senator James Couzens
QENATOR COUZENS who died yesterday wag a unique figure
in American, public life.
times a millionaire, but fought all his life against the unjust
privileges that wealth often brings.
He was born in Canada, a British subject, but no man was
more- passionately devoted to the highest ideals of genuine
Americanism. He was a' self made man, a rugged individualist
in training and temperament, but had the vision to see the
world war and the passing of the American frontier, created an
entirely new social and economic problem, and was one of the
first prominent Republicans, not only to give President Roose
velt and the New Deal his support, but after the acute stage of
the crisis had passed to disregard partisan lines,- and continue
that support. '
IN one way he showed his English inheritance and training, by
following the long established tradition of the English gentle
man. Independently wealthy in early middle life, (thanks to
his association with Henry Ford) ho abandoned the idea of
making more money, or living a life of luxurious ease, and
devoted himself to public service, first as a progressive 'mayor
of his city of Detroit, later as representative of the state of
Michigan in the United States senate. In the senate his record
was one of extraordinary courage and independence, and he
furnished one of the few examples in American public life, of a
man of great wealth and sudden wealth, who devoted his
energies and efforts almost exclusively to legislation that would
help the average man,' and bring about a fairer distribution of
wealth.
In other words,, the public interest, not self interest, was
always his guiding motive; the welfare of his country was his
constant goal, even though to reach that goal, he as one of the
beneficiaries of the old deal, would have to pay for it.
'
A HIGH type of citizen and a rare one! But as we look into
the future there will be more of the "Jim" Couzens type,
as time goes on. At any rate we hope so. For that will be
tho salvation of the country as we see it.
More and more American men we believe, will see something
better in life than the constant pursuit of the almighty dollar,
tho piling up of cash and more cash in the bank until their days
are done. Security yes, but after that has been attained,
then a truce to, money grubbing and a life of service to one's
country and one's fellow men I
That, as we understand it, is essentially the British tradition.
We have taken so many things from England, our language, our
common law, our bill of rights, we see no reason why as we
mature as a nation, we should not take this one, perhaps the
most valuable of them all.
What It s All About
TJOWEVER this election comes out, it will go down in history
as one of the strangest on record. In the memory of the
present generction certainly there has been nothing like it.
Perhaps in the intensity of feeling, the Bryan campaigu 40 years
ago, most nearly approaches it, but while many gold Democrats
left their party at that time, there was nothing approaching
the bi-partisan confusion worse confounded, that exists at the
present time. "
For conservative Democrats are not only flocking to the
Republican -standard, yelling their heads off with William Ran
dolph Hearst and the Liberty League, but other Democrats, like
Ja ines Warburg, and conservative Democratic newspapers like
the New York Times, who have little or no use for the New Deal,
declare they can't swallow Landon and the Q. O. P. and main
tain tho welfare of this couutry
President Roosevelt. The Republicans are not split up as badly,
but the Literary Digest poll, shows over ten percent of the
Republicans who voted for Hoover four years ago are for
Roosevelt today, which means about 2,000,000 Hoover Republi
cans, are today for Roosevelt.
WHAT does it all meant Has
irnnn nrll7v
No, it's all natural and logical enough. All this confusion,
this strain and stress, might be
new national parties. Probably
when the Whig party disappeared, and the Republican party
was born, just before the Civil war.
President Roosevelt has creatod a new party, which is nom
inally Democratic, but. is actually a new Liberal party. (Or it
might be more accurate to say, that he has been the medium,
through which elemental natural forces, have created a new
line of political cleavage, not only in this country, but through
out the world.) .
Inevitably Liberals in both parties have gone to Roosevelt,
and just as inevitably true Conservatives in both parties, have
joined against him. Because Landon represents the only effec
tive protest against this type of Liberalism, they are now sup
porting the Republican candidate and save the mark tho
Republican platform I
"THAT'S all there is to it, in a couple of Andy's nutshells.
Of courso it. is confusing, but. it is also interesting, for before
our eyes, lariit's and gentlemen, political history is being made.
When the tumult and the shouting dies, wheu the noise
and fury is no more, there will be two main parties in this
country, the liberal and conservative, regardless of what names
and labels they may bear.
Which incidentally will be all to the good, for two opposing
parlies should represent two definite and opposing sets of
principles and beliefs, something that has uot been true for
two or three decades, but will he true, after the third of this
November 1
Snearley Funeral
Tomorrow At 3
Funeral services for Oorse K
Snearley, BJ, of U0 Weet FVldrtta
street, who passed away Tuertay. win
be held at the Conger chapel at 3
p. m. Saturday with the Rev. W R.
I'.alrd officiating. Interment will be
In the Medlord 1. O. O. P. cemetery.
IjMlu.e Trimmers cjult
ONTARIO, Ore., Oct. 23. (AH A
striae of lettuce trimmers at the
White, River Packing company plant
here ended with an Increase of
wages from 35 to 40 cents sn hour
Packera and nailers will receive 70
He was immensely rich, many
demands the re-election of
,
the nation, politically speaking,
termed the birth pnngs of two
something very like it occurred
cents. Present output ranges from
live to seven carloads dally.
flood Hunting
ONTARIO, Ore, Oct. 33 (.API
Hunters In the Ontario district
riiecked In "00 birds for the first
week of the 11)36 pheasant season.
CANBY. Ore. Oct. 8. (UP! Ralph
Voder, M, committed suicide by
hanging himself with a rope tied
to rafters of a barn on his farm
near here. He had been In 111 health
Bctu&rdo Clannelll, atae and screen
ictor. gave up the practice of medi
cine to ko on the atace.
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed
envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Or. William Brady, lies El Camlno, Beverly Bills. Calif.
DUCTLESS GLAND
Every school child and adult not
under medical care ahould have
suitable iodtn ration, In my opinion
Thle ia partlcu-
' 1 JM-jjt larlv I mnoVtan t.
where chronic ar
thritis exists, for
the oxidation pro
c e a s metabol
ism) Is nearly al
ways slow In ar
thritis. Many physl
slclans prescrlbs
small doses of
thyroid hormons
for the poor met
abolism in chron
ic arthritis. Small
doses over a long period of time seem
to be more beneficial than larger
doses for a short course.
As already pointed out, It has
been found that diathermy in care
fully controlled doses exerts a cor
rective Influence upon the thyroid
function In esses of hypothyroidism,
and the Judicious application of dia
thermy to the gland is a valuable
aid in the treatment of chronic
arthritis. (Diathermy to the pan
creas prolongs the effect of insulin:
and probably has a similar effect
on the Internal were t Ions of other
ductless glands. .Patients should be
ware of unqualified healers who at
tempt to give such treatment, for a
little too much may do great herm
by producing acute hyperthyroidism).
In certain canes chronic arthritis
is complicated by pituitary gland
dysfunction or by ovarian dysfunc
tion and the endocrine disturbance
must be properly treated before any
amelioration In the arthritis can be
expected.
Hypodermic Injections of parathy-
road extract dally have been com
pared In effect with dally Injections
of Insulin In diabetes. The effects of
a dose appear in from twenty to
thirty minutes, greater flexibility of
affected Joints, Increased facility of
movement and a feeling of well be
ing, and lasts for about twelve hours.
The increased activity of the pa
tient under the effects of a dose of
parathyroid extract In Itself la bene
flclal, stimulating general metabo
lism and Improving circulation and
the nutrition of the affected tissues.
This treatment Is most valuable in
long standing cases In which pa
tients are confined to bed or wheel
chair and almost helpless. The cumu
lative effects of parathyroid treat
ment are continued use of the joints
made more flexible, permanent re
lief of stiffness, greater ease of move
ment. (Continued from Page One )
Connecticut for the president. His
friends thought he was dot rug all right
from here.
The important revelations of the
committee, which has never held a
public hearing, now are two. It dis
closed tli at the Du Pouts gave money
to the republican cause In Maine and
that President Roosevelt spent $510
on himself.
Republicans, detr.ucrats, liberty
leaguers and every political organiza
tion are filing port a with the clerk
of the House, Hating their campaign
contributors that is. everyone except
the communists.
The latest report of the commun
ist campaign committee shows re
ceipt of 919.486 between September
1 and 15, but does not contain the
name of a single contributor. All
donations are. disguised as contribu
tions from other orgs nl ration, such
as the ouu.munlat party, the workers'
organizations, etc.
The communists apparently want
only the names of the capitalists
made public.
The health of supreme court Jus
tices la of auch primary political im
portance that a certain tension has
developed within the new marble
building which house the nine Jus
tice. It was relieved the other dav
when Justice Stone became the first
Justice to fall 111 this session with a
minor ailment.
He Is not only the second youngest
Justice, but the healthiest.
WE ARE NOW MAKING
DELIVERIES ON
Green Fir
SLABU0OD
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Brady, MP.
8 AND ARTHRITIS
Parathyroid Injections may be used
along with any other treatment and
In medical hands are perfectly safe.
If I had chronic disabling arthri
tis I'd want treatment along these
lines: 1. Sunbathe or ultraviolet
lamp treatment.1 3. Iodln or very
small do&ps of thyroid, 3. Prom 200,
000 to 600,000 units of vitamin D
dally. 4. A diet Including plenty of
calcium (that Is, milk, cheese, eggs,
peas, beans, greens, carrots, turnips,
peanuts and nuts). 6. A dally shot
of parathyroid hormone. 6. Three
ounces of wheat germ (about 1000
units of vitamin B) dally, and per
haps a dash of dried yeast with It.
7. Diathermy. 8. A comfortably dry
climate. 0. Plain wheat in place of
refined flour In every dl&h. 10. A
palm tree, a patio, a pool, a pipe and
a paper In which I might teach peo
ple how to keep well.
v QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Waterless Cooking
Would you recommend waterless
utensils in my, kitchen -In order to
preserve the minerals and vitamins
of vegetables and meats? . . . (H. U
M.) ,
Answer. Such cooking probably
saves some of the minerals and vita
mins lost by. ordinary cooking, but
not enough to matter much. In
many cases waterless cooking certain
ly saves the flavor or savor of meats
and vegetables.
A and B
You said grade B milk is fit for
consumption only when thoroughly
cooked. If grade A milk, having 3000
colonies of bacteria per cc. Is fit for
consumption raw, why should not
grade B milk, having only a few
more (8000) colonies per cc. be Just
as safe and wholesome? It has the
same fat content. . . . (W. W. E.)
Ana. That's why the one Is called
grade A and the other grade B. 1
believe all authorities agree that
grade B milk should be used only
when cooked.
Arthritis
Please repeat briefly tbe particular
of the treatment of chronic arthritis
with massive doses of vitamin D. . . .
(Mrs. C. C.)
Ans. Send stamped addressed en
velope for monograph on arthritis
Inclose ten cents coin if you want
booklet. "The Ills Called Rheuma
tism." (Copyright, 1938, John F. Dllle Co.)
Ed Note: Peisom wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr
William Brady. M. D- 265 El
Camlno Heverl? Htilf. Calif.
K'ht 'oTime
Med ford and Jackson Count?
history from tbe files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and ZQ reort
ajto.
TEN VEAK8 AGO TODAY
October 23. 1926
(It was Friday)
Eagle Point Orange holds special
session "to get fact on election Is
sues." Sams Valley farmers ploy from
daylight to dark, to take advantage
of the recent rains.
Sunday school Is organized at Sav
age Rapids Dam.
Applegate stock in good shape de
spite recent storms.
A tourist, attempting to dodge in
front of Henry Frame'a auto on the
Eden Valley road, crashes into a
phone pole.
President Coolldge announces rec
ord tax cut and payment of war
debts. Former Treasurer McAdoo
brands "this as duplicity to get vote-
in 1938." -
Sun ford defeats Oregon. 30 to 12.
at Eugene. Medford massacres Rose
burg, 04 to 0.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 23. 1916
(It was Monday)
Col. Teddy Roosevelt launches cam
paign tour opposing re-election of
Wilson: speaks three times in day at
Denver, Colo.
Rain badly needed for fall seeding
and plowing, farmers report.
French win big smash at Verdun
Oermans tighten grip on Rumania.
Team of mules run away on Front
street, when Espec engine whistle
They stopped of own accord after
running two blocks. No damage.
Another County Heard From.
To the Editor:
Since you have opened your col-1
umns to political discussion, we as
sume that since we are a reader of
your paper and a taxpayer In Jack
son county we will be entitled to
auch courtesy.
I speak to the Democrats of Jack
son county as. a Democrat for some
at least will remember the ardor and
zeal with which I suported the party
In Oregon, as chairman of the county
central committee and as a worker tn
the ranks. I might also say in pass
ing that I supported and voted for
Roosevelt at the election In 1932. .
The Mall Tribune editorially has
endeavored to make it appear that
Al Smith and many other leading
Democrats who have declined to sup
port Roosevelt have left the Demo
cratic party. Such 1 disingenuous
argument for all these men still ad
here to the principles and policies of
the Democratic party since It foun
dation and which have ever governed
Its deliberations until the rape of
the party by the New Deal. The con
vention that nominated Roosevelt was
in no sense a Democratic convention
but a convention of office-holders be
holding to the Farley machine, op
erated under a Tammany formula.
They dared not reaffirm the pledge
of the Democratic convention of 1032,
which Roosevelt in grandiloquent
style endorsed and pledged himself
100 percent, and aa quickly after his
election ,: repudiated. This solemn
pledge constituted his accepted man
date from the people and his party
and upon nis repudiation thereof he
automatically removed himself from
the Democratic party ona thereby
forfeited tho support of every loyal
Intellectually honest Democrat. It
can be understood, of course, how
those seeking office or a handout can
continue to at least give lip service
to the administration.
That la why practically all of the
leading Democratic newspapers of tho
country, as well as more than 88 per
cent of alt leading ncwFpapers are
against the re-election of Roosevelt.
They view the whole philosophy of
hi administration a being repug
nant to the principles of the Demo
cratic party and as well antagonistic
to the American system ot govern
ment, His philosophy of government
being developed In the NRA and the
AAA the trend of both being cen
tralization and regimentation with
the inevitable ending of individual
enterprise and ultimately to a col
lectlvlst state and socialism. All per
haps agree that personally Mr. Roose
velt possessed and does possess many
Idealistic views and laudable ambi
tions, but being an egocentric and
having ever lived the sheltered life
of inherited wealth, with no prac
tical knowledge of business or under
standing of finance, InduEtry or the
manifold problems of government, he
la easily moved through his emo
tions to weird experimentations and
Impracttcal theories which makes him
a very dangerous man to remain In
office. This Is especially true because
of the fact his close advisers and
intimate associates are not Demo
crats or statesmen, but men of ques
tioned loyalty determined upon a rad
ical change in our form of govern
ment. This Is made mmllfst by the
organization of the so-called Farmer
Labor party concerning which Mr.
Roosevelt has been mast fulsome tn
his praise. Do not be deceived or trj
to deceive yourselves, for as certain
Kraut Jars
25c
GALLON
KRAUT CUTTERS
KLF.CTIUC
CORN POPPERS
SI. 50
Fops the corn just like you
want it. Get one now and
enjoy the evenings with
the children,
DOOR MATS
88c
Heavy cocoa fibre. Will re
move mud and water from
the shoes; keep your floors
clean. f
SPECIAL
$15.00 full horsehido
lined coats $0.95
$12.50 full horsehido
lined coats $7.80
$5.95 Lea Coats S-1.69
$6.95 Lea Coata $5 GO
THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
Political Safety-Valve
This newspaper will publish communications, limited
to 400 words, expressing the political views of our
A readers. Regardless of party affiliations, aU Interested Q
" are invited to contribute to this pre-election depart
as Roosevelt Is re-elected he will at
.. . ,
once aoonaon ine in. Y i
as no longer userul and will embrace
the new Farmer-Labor party to wnicn '
T T 11 90 PROOF 1
OD1GQK
STRAIGHT BOURBOn
WHISKEY
Your fine acceptance of Hol
brook, the friendly, wholesome
Whiskey, has made possible a
new, low scale of prices.
Holbrook richly deserves such
popularity. It is a dean, sanitary
whiskey, born under the watch
ful scrutiny of many long years
of laboratory control and scien
tific research. It is made by the
exclusive Century degerminat
ing process that drives out un
welcome, rancid oils and other
impurities before distillation.
Holbrook comes to you, a fine,
mellow whiskey that measures
both your taste and pocketbook.
CODE NUMBERSt
QUA ITS IMA
CEnTURY DISTl LLinG CO. PEORIA. ILL.
Butter Churn
$1.98
one gal.
Heavy jflass seasoned
wood paddles. Will give
years of service
SEE US FOR
SUPERFEX
OIL HEATERS
We can solve your
heating problem.
Americana Ware
15-Pc. Patio Set
S4.95
Larger sets available dis
tinctly different and new.
Four gay and beautiful
colors. Oven proof.
SPECIAL
Ball Bearing
Roller Skates
$1.65 value, special
S1.39
LAMPORT';
226-230 E. MAIN ST.
the machinery of the : '"
will be transferred for the camplagn
- A- M. SOMBS.
01 ,u-
w,w- v""
A PinT
QUARTS $1.10
Linoleum Mats
15c
Beautiful patterns just
the thing for use in front
of the sink or stove.
WOOD BASKETS
SI .19, SI. 29
Keeps the floor clear and
the wood stacked, Heavy
iron antique brass finish.
DAIRY PAILS
12 qt. 50c
Heavy returned
See our line of Roasters
A complete stock Get
ready for the turkey
dinner.
Shotgun Shells
12 ga. Super Speed.
box $1.15
12 ga. Peters High
Velocity $1.15
12 ga. Super X, box $1.15 .
12 ga. Rem. Nitro
Express, box $1.15
TEL. 120
I
AM