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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1937)
PXGte TEN MEPFQiRP TfATL TRTBTJNE, lifEPFOKT), OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937 MedfobdUIKTbibuni Dally bcipl tarter. Pobitahad ft UUUrUBD PRINTIMO CO. si-it-si n. iris at. rboM ri ROBERT W.KUULa, Bdltor. 1RNIIT ft. aiLITftAJ. Muinr, Am (eoapMdeat NivtHPM- LumH MnnmtliM mktlat al Mad (or, Orsion. oodr ael of Ifarefe I. 111. SUBSCRIPTION KATII w U . In A A fA IIIM I Dally, od vitf I-? Dally. U months .? Dally, ooo moot ii'll"!9 . IT at n.rvl.r IB AdUttM UodfOfd. AS' land. JaokBoavtllo. 0 r I foist P ho nix, Talont. OolS STI1I as Daily, ooo roar a!"!I Dally, tlx moDthi. .... ' Dally, ooo mootta All tarma. sub l advance. OtfleUi Pa oat as I bo OHy a Modfartf Official Pa dot es Jauao Oaaat UiUAHKU OV lUb aiUMMJIATSO PKttBfe BcoJt1b mil ooo an ww Tho Aooooialod Proo i oiolalvoly oo rn (ha 11 M for DtlblloatlOB Of al dowo tupateboo oroditot to it or otbof wloo orodltd to thl papor. ua alsa to tbo local now publish, boroia. n -i-he tnr mi bile lion Ot o.apatehos horoln aro aloo rooarvod. UBUBBB OF UNITBD PUBIS MEMBER OF AUDIT BURBATJ Or CIRCULATIONS AdvtrtlslDg Representative Officii la Now Tor. Ohloao, Dotroit. San rraaetsoo. Loo Anfoloo. ' FortlliiA. St. UOUIO. Aviania, Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry. Hunters pound out Frl. am. to boot the gay-plumaged 0. Pheasants nd Mo Hunting algna. Quitl and baroa wars alto peppered. The 0. Wig Aahpole boy la acufflng up the graaa and dining room floor, wIUj a new pr. of cowboy boots, pur chased by hit Papa. Ha la aa proud aa an ocean liner. Democrat, of the valley bald a banquet laat week. It devoted chief ly to eating, and' how to keep on eating, aa there waa no recent victory to celebrate. ' J. Kort Hall, the fretting hortloul turlat haa ofllclally moved oft hla orchard, and la now apendlng all hla time In town, wearing hla Sunday ault and aiming an occaalonal tret, at next year's crop. Prankatera have atarted their Hal lowe'en pranking. Several Innocent pxanka narrowly mlaeed being guilty. e Ool. Tou Velle, the atate highway man haa returned from Boa ton. He bad a fine time, and wlahed every body bad been with him. Many did to no avail. a The rain Tuea. caught Hermy Offenbacher ot the Applegata with t wagon-loada of hay down and out. Earl Ulrtch. the Proapect cowman la back from Portland, where he went to look at fancy cowa, and found the dogwood tree In hla frontyard blooming aa 11 It waa May. Colda prevail. Citizens report the atata saloon product falla to rout the affliction, aa well aa the product they used to drive 87 mtlea, at night In the dark of the moon to get. Fall plowing haa started, causing many farmers to talk Ilka they didn't came to. s s The labor civil war In Portland ettll rages, and haa the sympathy of Jackson county, aa moat inhabitants know how uncivil a civil war can be. Everything aeema to be Involved, ex cept calling the main river the Wlllamettepoo. The Older Glrla wish Jack Frost would make hla annual visit and decimate the fllea. The leavea of the treee are now a riot of color in all the leading paatel ahades. Poets have opened fire on their beauty, Jim Embry, a former lighthouse toller renowned for the number of screwdrivers he toted while working, la over from the coast, where ha re sides, two miles from the restless Pacific. He no longer bristles with screwdrivers. e e A S-yew-old Corvallla boy has atarted to high school. This la i relief from 11-yaar-old girl evan gellsta and 3-year-old Debts, who amoka cigars. s t s Bowling haa atarted, and la find. Ing high favor among cttlrena op. posed to boondoggling with a lawn mower, on their own property. Bowl. Ing brtnga into play muscles that would otherwise be Jobless. Epicureans have atarted picking and frying what they sincerely hope will be mushroome. Erne Brltt, of J'vllla traded and talked in town Sat. Sam Sandry of Rogue River, and Al Pankey of O Hill also visited. The Girls alee club, with i drum majora did noble Frl. p. m. and are, before and attar the gridiron catas trophe. The Elka tom-cat received Ita week ly mauling Thura. from an alley cat of low social standing. Closing time 101 Too Lata to Olaa- aUt Ad i 140 p. m. He "Haves" and the "Have-NoU" By Dorothy Thompson in N. Y. Herald Tribune The argument that certain nations are "have-nots," and that therefore their military depredations, actual or contemplated, upon the territory of others la, to some extent at least, Justified, hss found astonishingly widespread acceptance In peace-lov ing countrlea, amongst both liberals and conservatives. It la particularly astonishing that conservatlvea accept the argument. One heara It repeated constantly amongst the parlor whites, the fascist sympathizers, In England, France, and, where you can find them, here at home. If they accept this argument I don't aee why they don't accept the theala of the most revolutionary communists. Because, after all, It'a the earns line of think ing. The rich have too much, the poor too little, therefore the poor are justified In expropriating the rich by force. The whole have-not nation argument la an International soak-the-rlch campaign. But the thesis Itself la absurd, be cause It suggests an economic or ganization ot the world that does not exist, has never existed for gen erations, and to create which would mean poverty and misery for every body. The Nazi argument, aa clearly set forth In Mr. Hitler's book, which la now the accepted bible of Nazi politics, la that Germany la a very large, country, without colonies, ex tremely poor, unable to aupport her exlatlng population at a proper standard of living on the land she now poasessea, and therefore Justified In expansion. The Italian Duce has made the same argument time and again. It it also the argument of the Japanese. These countries, It la argued, do not posseaa the absolute necessities for national existence at decent level, which are sufficient land to feed their population and aufftclent raw materlala to furnish their factories. Aocordlng to this theala. It la ne cessary for all natlona to be, at least potentially, self-contained. And, cording to thla argumentl all the natlona on earth, Including our own. ana have-not natlona. It la only relative matter. The United States la the richest nation on earth In na tlonal resources, but we do not have, our own aotl, the essentlsls for our baaic industries. We must im port tin, nickel, rubber, mica, anti mony, tungsten, and mercury to nam. only a few thlnga. Further more, all natlona constantly face the fear that at aome time, In some future, they may become have-not natlona. If Mr. Stuart Chase la to be believed (I think he exaggeratea) we can already foresee the day when many of our national resourcea will be exhausted. A provident and far- alghted nation, would, therefore, under thla argument be already pre paring for new conquests In antici pation of the time when existing re sources are exhauated. Mexico and the South American atates are near, and relatively weak, and we ought to be subjecting them right now, and hoarding their resources against to morrow. Of course, thla la not Mr, Chase'a argument. Rightly, he coun sels conservation. . Actually, under the German- Itallan-Japaneae argument, the flrat have-not nation In the world la Oreat Britain. For on the British lalea are 43.000.000 people who would starve In a few weeka, if they were blockaded. Britain haa. on her own lalanda. almoat none of the baalc raw ma terlala i essential to her Industries. Most of her empire consists ot a commonwealth ot aovereign atates. She may make preferential treatlce with them, but ahe haa to persuade them that auch treatlea will be to their advantage and hera, and after a ahort trial of empire-preference It la by no meana certain, or univer sally agreed In the emplro that auch la the case. Nowhere In the common wealth doee England enjoy a monop oly of exploitation or of the market. Japan undersells England In the markets of India all the time. What England haa from her colonies ahe haa to buy, Juat aa anybody else muat. And la It not clear that what con- O.O.Mclntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Purely per sonal piffle: I never saw a news paper woman act like Olenda Parreil plays hpr on the screen. Ooold old back country talk: I don't know which away h e went. My llrst efforts on a small dally were captioned: What They Sayl Sepa rated with dots , , . like . , , thtal I'm still RA-gS about Harriet Hoctor and Car ole Lombard. First choice In masculine die ti o n: Herbert Marshall. Major Bowes gets more re peat request for the poem, "The best things In' life are free," than any other. Major Raymond Dick son's name for mystery novels: "Whodunit books." A wasp once knocked me back wards out of a pony enrt. It always tickled me that Ztegrrld Could not carry a tune. The book that made me laugh loudest in my youth was "Three Men In a Boat," by Jerome K. Jerome. Recently t re-read it without a chuckle. Incidentally, how Jimmy Walker must be chuckling! Swell description of a full moon: A bright coin In the palm of night. Hearing aplrltuala gives me the mis eries. I always have a feeling a gust of wind might blow Mlrium Hopkins away. I am the Cosmopolitan's old est contributor In point of service IS years without a break. The tragedy of Amelia Enrhart was er flight wa of little value to set nc, Air conditioned restaurant stltutes not having depends entirely upon what one demands tor oneself? There la no absolute scarcity of raw material! anywhere. There la only relative scarcity. If, for Instance, Oermtny spends twelve billion dol lars In three years oa armaments, as she la estimated to have don. In the laat three years, she will suffer a ahortage which the would not Buf fer If aha were using her available foreign currency to buy food and materlala for houses, to raise the standard of living of her population. If Italy la to engage In perennial ware of conqueat, or aet out to put down communism or the threat of It wherever she thinks It may be appearing In the world, ahe will need more raw materlala than are eaaentlal to the maintenance of her people at a very decent level. And, according to thla argument, certain atates like Switzerland and Denmark ought to be starving to death, their populations reduced to the level of coolies. Instead, these have-not natlona enjoy an exception ally high standard ot both culture and life. The world la not growing poorer; It la growing richer or would be If science and Invention were allowed to flourish, and their fruits more universally ahared, without political Interventions In the form of exclusive tarlffa, monopolies, and the diversion of a huge percentage of wealth Into the non-productive business ot armsments. Germany Is not poorer than she was In 1914. She Is, essentially, richer. The cheap process of extracting nltratea from air has prodigiously Increased the fertility of her soil, while blo-chemlstry haa made It possible for her to grow, economically, foods that a generation ago could only be produced at huge cost. Germany today can actually feed her own population ott her own land, If necessary, and thla despite the fact that ahe haa less land than in 1014. And tomorrow cnemiatry will no doubt have made auch strides that soli la hardly essential to the growing of foods. They are already being grown in cement tanka, on a basis of straw and chemically charg ed water. Coal la being transformed Into oil; acetylene gas into plastic substitutes for wood: aU aorta of libera into allk. Industry la being divorced from dependency upon ateam, and therefore from depen dence upon either coal or oil, Elec trlo light, which yesterday demanded tungsten, to be found in only a few spots In the world, can be conveyed today by neon gaa which la an Inex haustible element of air. The richest natlona tomorrow will not be the ones with the farthest scattered em pires to defend. They will be those countrlea with the greatest scientists, the moat brains, the most skillful populations, and tha most efficient social organization. The new worlda to conquer are not horizontal, they are vertical. They are In men's minds. The have-not argument 1 silly and reactionary. No part of the world today la In danger of collapse from poverty. We are In danger of collapse from stupidity and villainy from war. Aocordlng to a recen report of the agricultural attache of the American embassy In Berlin, we Oerman government has taken more land out of cultivation for flying fields, parade grounds and military roads than It haa put Into cultiva tion by swamp drainage and other conservation measures. What Italy has already spent In Ethiopia would make Sicily one big garden. At a time when world science ought to be collaborating for the prosperity of every one. even that world la Dread ing up into ideological camps, witn communist science, Naul science, and fascist science, dedicated, not to the Human Spirit, but to theological doctrines. If mankind, anywhere, degenerates Into poverty. It will not be because man has been unable to conquer na ture. It will be because he haa been unable to make himself behave. Dorothy Thompson In N. V. Heratd- Trlbune. have given the roadside eating places a problem. Art for art's sake: Those occasional readings by Mrs. Richard Mansfield tor the true lovers of the classics. The most enthusiastic Mark Twain fan I know is H. T. Webster, the cartoonist. England's greatest showman, Charles B. Cochran, began his career with Huber's Dime Mu seum. I can eat myself sick and have on watermelon rind pickles. The moat Interesting sight In Vi enna was the sidewalk cafe where tha monocled Perenc Molnar came at the precise hour each late afternoon to sip his double brandy. Anyone handling a monocle expertly is my hero. The keenest student of gov ernment I know believes that had Huey Long lived 10 years longer he would have been America's dictator. He believes John U Lewis Is headed for the same poet, although lacking the cleverness of Long. The only worth while dish 1 ever found In England waa the meat pudding at the venerable Cheshire Cheese. For suddery reading 111 take Julian Oreen. Twilight happiness: trvln Cobb's mother's last year was spent sitting at the window watching the building of the fine hotel in Paducah that bears her son's nsme. Every so often I have to eat a meal at Schrafft's nothing else will satisfy. I blow hot and cold about Clark Gable In the big he-man roles. The man who could kid others with the straighteat face I ever saw was "Pop" Gibson, veteran art editor. Walter Cat let t is a runner-up. I havent heard any moderns on the radio put over a song better than Jack Norworth. For many years I ended Informal letters to both men and women with "Love and kisses" until a lawyer warned me I was playing with dynamite. No radio program can get out of a mt more quickly than Amoa n Andy. And nobody but a columniat can ap prerintf the dully jrlnd they endure. Tha funniest story tvar heard a as Personal Health Service By William Mined letters pertaining to personal health and Byglene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, WW be answered by Dr. Urady if a stamped 'sell addressed envelope la enclosed. Letlefi should be brief and whiten In Ink. Owing to the large number of latum received only a tew can be answered No reply ran be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, SM gj camlno, Beverly, Cauf. NUTRITION AND COMPLEXION In medieval physiology complexion waa the combination of heat, cold, moisture and dryness which, waa be lieved to determine the nature of a body or plant; or the combination of the four bod ily humors blood, phlegm or mucus, o h o 1 e r vaallnuf hi i i and ferSX me lancholy V . t I L.t a. t.il-1 member. It waa iV Jm not until the f "Xk. yll time the Pilgrims J tL- I settled In New 1 NrV "i England that IL xL William Harvey, M. D., discover ed the circulation of the blood a doctrine he began to make known about 1613. but which waa rejected aa a queer notion by the big noises of the profession of that era it took 15 years for the profession to swallow and digest this crazy teaching of Dr. Harvey. To this day current terms refer ring to temperament disposition, constitution or complexion reflect ancient concepts long since discard ed. For Instance, sanguine pertains to blood, red, rosy, ruddy, warm ard ent, hopeful, cheerful: phelgmatlc means sluggish, calm, lymphatic, lacking energy, unexel table; choler meana anger. Irascibility; and mel ancholy means gloomy, dismal, sad. Technically, we know that the con dition of the skin, and hence the appearance of It, the complexion, de pends on nutrition and hygiene. But actually millions of credulous folk and their medical advisers still Im agine (1) that the skin absorbs med icines, foods or poisons, (2) that the skin "breathes" through hypothetical "pores," and (3) that the akin Is an Important excretory organ "eliminat ing" or "throwing off" waste mat ter. No recognized authority on physiology supports these quaint no tions, although they enjoy vigorous support from certain subsidized med ical propagandists. The real functions of the skin are as follows: (1) It forms a sensory covering for the body, supplied with nerves which convey sensations of pressure, temperature, pain, Irrita tion and so enable the body to make necessary adjustments to changes In the environment; (3) It serves also 1 as a mechanical and chemical barrier of defense. The horny layer of the cuticle mechanically protects against Injuries, and the clean skin has an acid reaction which destroys bacteria In a short time, though creams, fats or dirt on the skin may interfere with this self-disinfectant action; (3) The moat Important function of the skin Is the regulation of body tem Basil Woon, In high topper, going to a ducal estate for dinner and being chased all over the English country side by a turkey. He finally had to swim a creek to get away from the thing. Shameful confession: I have a stack of more than a thousand letters that should have been answered long ago. AU one has to do to understand why such shows as The Follies. Vanities and Scandals died Is to see an 85 cent production at Music Hall. That's the answer I When a discussion of classical music comes up my wife can make me twist In my chair by men tioning casually that X was once a second mandollnlst in a dance or chestra. And then begs me to play "Over the Waves" for the guests. I'll drop anything I'm doing and go anywhere at any time to see a new Donald Duck film. Second childhood Item: Uncle Don's kiddle tales interest me. And any time they bring me food with a "whisper of garlic" I beam. In odd lot bond sales Peruvian 6's are known as "Odd Mclntyres", for goodness sakesl Communications Greatest Dog Hero To the Editor: Thousands, no doubt, have read the stories of Baldy of Nome, who led the team that won so many races In Alaska. When he died, Mrs. Esther Bird soil Darling, one of the ownera, wrote the following lines which 1 hope will be read at the memorial services to be held by the Humane society at the grave of the dog that saved the little girl from literally burning alive. Hit deed has never been done by any other dog In the word's history and pales Into insig nificance any feat that has ever been done by a dog. "My eyes grow dim, but I seem to see The wastes where the Arctic winds blow free. "They say when the breath of a dog Is done. That he and the clay of his grave are one. "A He. X say, for there la no end. Aa long as he lives in the heart of a friend." This is true of this little dog and he should go down In history as the greatest dog hero that ever lived. Respectfully. Oct. 15. 1P37 JOHN B. GRIFFIN Noted Chemist Pead CARLISLE. Pa.. Oct. 16. (AP) Dr. Wilbur FlKke Horn. 93, Internation ally known chemist and pharmacist, died today In the apartment over the drug store he operated since 1860. He was the author of "Some Obser vations and Reflections on Energy." Good telephone manners are as es sential to a business office sa a com petent secretary is to ita executive. Fraternal day. October ft, la cele brated as a legal holiday In Alabama. Er$lih :t cMimated to be spoken by 274.995.000 persons. Brady, M. P. perature, by variations In the blood supply and by variations tn the amount of water excreted, as sweat; (4) When exposed to sunlight or even sykshlne the skin generates vitamin D, from the chemical or actinic effect of ultra-violet rays upon egosterol In the skin, and this vitamin D Is car ried through the circulation to the places where It Is needed for main taining good calcium -phosphorus me tabolism which Is essential for per fect health; (5) The formation of pig ment, tan, which, apart from the vitamin D effect may be concerned In the natural healing processes es pecially the healing of tuberculosis; (6) According to Leonard Hill, fore mast English physiologist, exposure of the naked skin to Infra-red rays pro duces reflex shrinking of nasal mu cous membranes opens the nose while exposure to ordinary heat tends to make the nose close up. Open fire or radiant heaters give off Infra red rays. QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS Cough. Our son. 6, has been subject to bronchitis and haa had many at tacks. Last spring he used the vita min D noee drops which you sug gested and the coughing and Irrita tion disappeared and did not return. Thank you. (Mrs. B. J. D.) Answer The vitamin D Inhalant or nose drops (vitamin D In bland oil solution) may or may not have clear ed up the cough. I do recom mend the use of three or four drops of It In the no6e two or three times a day as a good remedy In the onset of nose Infections with or without cough. Hyperthyroidism. Please tell me what would correct an overactive .thyroid. Doctor who ex amined me said I have It. (Miss T. O. C.) Answer Open air rest treatment similar to that usually followed for early tuberculosis. Plenty of calcium in diet milk, cheese, eggs. peas. beans, greens perhaps medicinal cal cium aa well In some cases lodln ration. Formaldehyde Antidote. As student of osteopathy. In dis section course my eyes and nose much Irritated by formaldehyde used to pre serve bodies. Grateful for any sug gestion to relieve irritation. (J. D.) Answer Diluted ammonia water counteracts or mitigates the effect. Keep a bottle of ammonia water on hand and keep a cloth wet with it near while you are dissecting. (Copyright, 1937, John P. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D.. 365 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif. Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance. Inc. ( Continued from Page One) elected governor of New York, he named Mr. Morgenthau head of the advisory commission on agriculture. When the governor entered on his second term, Mr. Morgenthau con tinued his previous duties and was appointed conservation commissioner as well. The 'Start of the New Deal found Mr. Morgenthau summoned to Wash ington. He was made governor of the federal farm board and then gov ernor of the farm credit administration- He then moved over to the treasury as undersecretary, then be came acting secretary. On January 1 1934 President Roosevelt appointed him secretary of the treasury. Fiscal "advisers" have come and gone, many experiments have been tried and failed, but whether Secre tary Morgenthau agreed with them all or not he haa managed to work without friction with his chief and with hla colleagues a congenial member, If not an outstanding one. In the New Deal's official family. BRAND RATE CUT PORTLAND, Oct. 16. (API The president of the People's Power league. Dr. J. F. Hosch, described electric rate reductions announced for the two private utilities In Port land today as a "two-penny fraud." He said many homea in the Port land area would not have their bills reduced more than two cents. The residents of the Portland-Salem area, he asserted, using from 40 to 70 kilowatt hours a month, would save about two cents while many using more than 70 kilowatt hours would actually pay about two cents more under the new rates. He recommended a atate-w.de pro gram of public ownership to obtain the benefits of Bonneville dam. Air Infantry sokttera descending behind the enemy's lines by means of parachutes 1$ a drvelonment of the flovlct army strategists. E I HTDE PARK. N. Y-. Oct. 16. Ph one of President Roosevelt's principal financial consultants was on record anew today for adjustment of the fed eral capital gains and undistributed corporation profits taxes. Joseph p. Kennedy, chairman of the maritime commission and former head of the securities and exchange commission, told newspapermen late yesterday he still disagrees with the administration on these levies and expressed the belief they could be changed so as to produce approx imately the same revenue as now and encourage business to expand. Government tax authorities have been studying these taxes along with a general survey of the whole tax structure for possible recommenda tions to the congress. A house ways and means sub-committee wUl take up the question of tax revision early next month. Kennedy had Just come from a long conference with the president when, in reply to questioning by re porters on the stock market decline, he renewed his attack on the same levies that leading New York finan ciers have blamed in part for the re cent market break. He said he had not discussed taxes at the temporary White House, but had talked budget balancing and the maritime commission's survey of prospects of building up an adequate merchant marine under the new di rect subsidy law. ' T OF JAPAN STORES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. (UP) Several hundred Chinese. Includ ing scores of children, staged a mili tant boycott demonstration in Chinatown tonight against Japanese stores in the district. Banners urging "Enforce the nine power treaty" were paraded through out the length of Grant avenue, tne district's picturesque main thorough fare, famous the world over because of Its pagoda roofs, gaudy signs, and grotesquely designed lanterns ox jade, red, orange and purple. Fifty policemen were sent to re store order. They found streets and alleys packed with picketing Chi nese, many of them wearing pat riotic badges on their arms. Traffic waa virtually at a stand still, automobiles of sightseers crawled through at reduced speed. Police tactfully remonstrated with the ringleaders, calling attention to municipal laws forbidding parades without permits. Argument and Judicious shoving around finally prevailed and order was restored gradually. Chinese boy cotters, however, said the demon stration was a success. "There isn't a single customer in any of the Japanese stores," one ot them Bald. Chinatown's downtown end ot Grant avenue is lined almost sol idly with Japanese stores. Picketing In small numbers and distribution of signs urging a boycott of Jap anese goods has been In progress in the district for several weeks. Although they made an attempt to etay open under police protec tion, the Japanese-owned stores, in cluding the widely-known T. lwata company, Fujita and company ana the City of Tokio. closed their doors- The Chinese-owned stores, mean while, turned on all their lights and with signs tn the window? which read "This Is a Chinese store" were reported doing a land-office business. Oeorge Hewitt and Ray Yunch, both of Klamath Falls, were tsken to Community hospital last night suffering from contusions, abrasions and lacerations. Their car turned over on the Pacific highway north of Mm ford. Cause of the accident waa not immediately determined. X-rays were to be taken today to ascertain whether any bones were broken, hospital attendants stated. The Hudson valley once extended 80 miles farther east than at present. American state and federal Jails contain more than 100,000 prisoners Foreign Immigration Into the Unit ed States was heaviest before 1900 PREVENTION IS ALWAYS BETTER Common logic tells us thst "preven tion is better than cure.' but It was the untiring work of Louts Pasteur that equipped modern medical scl- enec with potent weapons based upon that logic aeipons against dls. I esw. that have been largely rcsponsl- hie for Increasing the average span j of life twenty years. i Through your own doctor, the ! genius of Pasteur can add healthful ; years to your life- You need but give him the opportunity which he . wants- to demonstrate that prewn- ! tton la better than cure. Do not wait until you are til. Make tt a habit to see your doctor every birth day. Insulin 10 c.c. U 40 U II 19. We give S. Ac H Oretn Stamp. Heath's Drug Store, phone 864. j FIELD MAIN NEED WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (IP) Dr. Olsnn Frank urged today tbat the Republican party offer the nation a restatement of principles based on "traditional liberalism." Or. Frank, a Republican who was hired aa a liberal to run Wisconsin university and released after a break with tha LaFollette Progressives, aald In an Interview that "the to-called Republican forces are the only forcea left to champion" what he regard, aa "real liberalism." "Profecslonal liberalism at the mo ment la moving toward the totalitar ian state Idea," he aald. "One of the most critical needs Is a complete, careful and honest re statement of I dislike to call It the conservative position, because I mean the traditional liberal position ad Justed to circumstances of the times." Referring to proposals by Col. Frank Knox and other Republicans for es tablished party leadera to try to frame a statement of "fundamental prin ciples" he added: "If thla group can do It, I'd be aU for It. "It would be a tragedy If the two political parties .drift along until a few montha before the next election and then meet In smoko-fllled rooms to fill out a crazy-qullt platform de signed to allenato the fewest possible votea and capture the most possible." Dr. Frank, who sometimes hag been mentioned aa a Republican presiden tial possibility, discounted the possi bility of a mechanically arranged "coalition" against the Roosevelt ad ministration. T DUE TO RE-OPEN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16 (,p) William F. Wcdel, president of the A. F. of L. Lumber and Sawmill Work era' union, predicted today two and possibly three of Portland's closed sawmllla would reopen within 10 days with A. F. of L. crews. The mills closed when lumber workera abandoned the A. F of L. union to affiliate with the G. I. O. and other federation unions picketed the plants and clamped a boycott on their products. Wedel, wso started a "back to the A. F. of L. and back to work" move ment among the C. I. O. lumber workers, said a majority of the crews of two mills bad signed application blanks to return to their original af filiation. EX-PREMIER HITS E CARNARVON. Wales. Oct la tjdi David Lloyd George today called For eign Secretary Eden a first-class "chauffeur." But no chauffeur, however con said the wartime prime minister, "can drive if he has an assembly of nerv oua wrecks behind him. pulling at nis eioow. Speaking to hla Welsh constituents, Lloyd George attacked the nrescnt government aa the weakest ever seen in tnia country. He declared tf the foreign minister ever tired of being bullied and stood up for what he really believes "he will be the big gest man in Oreat Britain." FUEL for Furnace Dry Wood 12 and 16-Inch Fir , Oak and Laurel at right prices F. E. SAMSON CO. Fuel Oil Coal 229 N. Riverside Painful Agonizing Piles Why continue to suiter the arnnr, dlunnifnrt and embarrassment of this tortilruu ailment when It can be relieved Immediately without lots of tine from work, without pain, without illsronifort by the ue of herbs. Nature's own remedy. Herbs have proven urres.ful In thousands of rases, why suffer Winter, when this remedy v. h. man mil jive jou poMtive relief? HERBS WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF WHEN OTHERS FAIL liled anil tested over thousand, of ear Chinese herbs will give jou i dirt no mutter what you are afflicted nlth vou oe It to yourself to use this opportunity to retain your health, ( hulls herbs liave re stored health to thousands of people hy not you? Do Jon hate Gas, Constipation, stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay teier. Prostate trouble. I leers. Children's Itrd Hrttlnt, dull stones. Run lionn Con Jltlon. sinus Trouble. Asthma. Inriurnra. Female Trouble. Piles, Chronic Couth, lllth Hlood rrrssure. Arthritis, colitis. Seriousness Appendicitis. Tonsllltls, Rnema, Heart. Liver. Illaildrr, Kldnrja, Hints Hlood. I rlnary disorders. Tree consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open 10 to 8 p. m. Saturday (111 a p. m. Tne. and Thura. to-t? a. m. Closed SunrfiT. 51 rT M, ?T Flight 'o Time alediord ana Jackson County Dutury (rum tha flics of (ha Mau Tribune 10 and tt years atu. ; TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October It, 1937 (It was Monday) John H. Carkln of Medford 1 named member of atate tax commis sion. Typhoid fever scare In valley quel led. Olen Arnsplger Is elected president of state Irrlgatlonlsta. Earl York of the postofflce ends vacation. Horde of toads Invade Ashland. Deer hunting season to end Thurs day. Huntera urged to use care In final rush to hills. K: M. C. O'Neill Imports the first Austin car to the valley. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 17, 1917 (It waa Wednesday) President directs that next Monday be observed as "Liberty Day" thru out the nation. First killing frost of yesr hits valley. Mall Tribune publishes list of citi zens who have purchased Liberty bonds. Housewives urged to practice econ omy In cooking and use of meata. Apple harvest atarta In Table Rock district. Local baldheaded men go without their hats. In effort to grow hair. For These COOL NIGHTS OIL and Stove Royal Coal $15.00 per ton "MOY.tl." Is the liest Huh coal you can buy Dry Wood Phone 833 M1
