PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, ArEFFCTRT). OEEGpy, THURSDAY. SEPTErBER 29, 1933.
MedfordvOwTrihune
"Kvaryone la Soathcra Orcpw
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Dally Biccpt Batordaj.
Publlihad by
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h. u.
Ye Smudge Pot
By ArtUui perry.
T"
Inaamuch aa th feminine Journal
ist, who agreed to writ thla col.
today "Just like that," after hercu
lean effort had a good start on an
opening paragraph after five hours,
your oorr. In a sore beset emergency,
and not feeling a bit funny, resorts
to the shears and subterfuge again,
and prints the following from the
Roscburg News-Review, anent the
skunk, who. travels alone, and takes
care of himself.
. ' Roseburg, Ore., Sept. 39, 1038
"Editor News-Review:
Having read many articles, written
by men and women pertaining to
wild life. I think the one I have
read In .today's paper In regards to
defending the skunk beats them all.
I am not aura If ths writer Is
quoting her own knowledge or Ding
Darling's or The Parmer's Bulletin
No. IS .8
But X do wish to quote some
knowledge of my own In regards to
the skunk.
This spring the skunks at over
one hundred turkey eggs for us, also
seventy duck eggs and eight chicken
hena and fggs, also several ducks
.for neighbors.
' As for our wild life, such as our
quail, pheasants, wild ducks, turkeys,
grouse and wood pheasants, the
skunk la their worat enemy.
The skunk hunta at night robbing
Bests and getting the young, aa well
as the egg.
Aa for the little civet oat nature
provided him with claws, as well as
small In structure so he oan climb.
Be not only feeds on th, blrda that
neat on tha ground but goes aloft to
the nest.
Aa for the skunk eating the In
sect nothing can compete with our
bird life.
8o X feel aafe la saying ths skunk
la ths greatest sxtermlnator of our
bird life.
And I am sure all will continue to
kill them. We have killed over 30
thla spring.'
Yours for more wild life and leas
skunks.
DANIEL BOONE,"
NAZI OCCUPATION
OF SUDETEN AREA
ONLY ISSUE LEFT
i
(Continues, trum Fags One.)
which ths question of life or death
for mllltona hangs, would be fin
ished tonight.
(In London the Ceechoslovak lega
tion announced new concessions by
Prague, Including an offer to evacu
ate by October 31 regions In ques
tion, but Prague also demanded that
before evacuation the new frontiers
of the republic must be definitely
fixed.)
While the German chancellor and
the premiers of Britain. France and
Italy atlll were negotiating In the
glistening fuehrerhaus at 8:10 p.m..
(11:10 a.m.. PSTJ the apokesman
said only one difficulty remained:
"The question of Just how qulrkly
and from what pomt the Crecho
alovak army must be withdrawn to
permit Adolf Hitler's troops to march
Into the Sudetenl'ind."
Sign Tomorrow
The spokesman said he believed
documents embracing agreementa
which he expe'.'teti to be reached to
night would be signed tomoirow at
the Isteat.
Thla indicated the hope ths Prague
government, to which the virtual
asreement of Hitler. Prime Minister
Chamberl'tln, Premier Daladler and
Premier Mutaollnl was to be sub
mitted, might send an acceptance
tonight.
The four government heads hsd
brzun their second session of the
day at 4:45 p.m. (7:4J a.m.. PST).
P-n:1'.rr they had been In conference
for two hours, and during a two.
hour auspenslon members nf both
tre German and British delegations
.(pressed confidence of an early
ngreemen .
Near tlnlth
Meeting against ths background
O 6gNw$papnWb(i
World Peace Wins
T this writing it looks like
an extended breathing spell for which let us all be duly
thankful.
Regardless of what the final settlement may be, this much
is certain, the STRONGEST SINGLE EMOTION IN THE
WORLD TODAY and the most universal is the desire for
peace and the hatred, of war.
We are still a long way
warless world, but this crisis
strated, that the overwhelming
machinery by which it may
perfected.
And as was remarked in this
there is a will there is a way,
really WANTS war, the chances are in some way war CAN
be avoided.
CO unless all signs fail, one
greatest victory for world
tian civilization. The League
that prompeted it, has won an
The world powers, particularly this country, refused to work
together EFFECTIVELY for peace, through a formal official
organization; but they have not refused when the supreme
moment came, to work together UNOFFICIALLY for peace,
and it is this effort that has,
prevented a war that would undoubtedly have destroyed Euro
pean civilization.
And that precedent is extremely important, in preventing
future wars. For when "ol debbil" Mars, rears up his ugly
face again, the world wide reaction will be: "Well, we pre'
vented war in September 1938, why can't we prevent it now!'
AND this column is optimistic
prevented. We don't mean
Ethiopia, or Spain or South
which practically all the world
Not only the conscience, but
of the world is uncompromisingly against such a method of
senseless and criminal self-destruction.
And in spite of our dictators and totalitarian despotisms,
that is what in the last analysis
There is reason to believe in
ple that Hitler and Mussolini
be confined to Czechoslovakia, not. only because the former
coveted that countries rich resources, but because ALL dicta
tors find war, or threats of war,
of their despotisms.
But thanks to the immediate uprising and opposition of
public opinion, of world opinion, backed up by force,on the
part of some find at Icnst the moral condensation and opposi
tion of ALL.
These two dictators, tough
as they are DIDN'T DARE1
Outrageous if True
'TMIli terms of the pence settlement( not officially confirmed)
which have just como over the wire, however, appear terri
bly unfair to Czechoslovakia.
Germany not only gets the
but occupies it with her army, as Hitler demanded day after
tomorrow. Also as he demanded, plebiscites are ty be held by
the Hungarian and Polish minorities. If they also vote for
secession, then practically speaking the dismemberment of this
little country will be complete,
isolated Czech "grease spot" I
THE one redeeming feature is
further prrif nrinl rlntnmirln
(how about colonics!) and his
powers, England, France and
of the portion of Czechoslovakia,
This seems like a torrible
self respecting and unoffending
could blnme the Czechoslovak
violent protest.
For the plain truth is (at
will not need to uphold the independence of Czechoslovakia, or
continue her armed conquest further, with the country dis
membered Germany occupying its strategic gateway, what
Czech government would dare disregard Der Feuhrer's slightest
wishes I
But the official terms of course may be something different,
again.
Sprague Makes Good
IT is unfortunate that Charles
for Governor, opened his campaign over the radio, on a
night when practically every one was turning the dial for the
latest war reports from Europe. As a result, the speech, which
was an excellent one, did not make the impression it should
have made, and was not heard by as many people, as should
have heard it.
However if, as now appears likely, the crisis abroad is over
and normalcy soon will reign, Mr. Sprague will undoubtedly
give many speeches equally good, over the air, and they will
receive the careful attention they deserve.
We haven't the space to go into the matter in any detail
at the present time, but we will say this:
Ever since his victory at the Primaries, Mr. Sprague has
been growing in stature, showing not only by what he says
the ideas he expresses, but by his manner and approach, and
type of character lie reveals, that he is supremely well fitted
for the job he seeks.
The policy he emphasizes is the kind of sane, level-headed
business administration this state needs, a policy of special
favors for tunic a square deal for nil, and the end of what
the success of his opponent ' would render certain, minority
rule, internal kiokering, endless strife and turmoil!
More power to your liimyx, Charles!
of a Europe still hurrying war prep
arations and with the question of
life or death for millions hanging
on their decision, the four con
ntuied their diaciwlnns into Uie
nint.
The German spokesman tatd they
peace in Europe, or at least
from the ideal, from a literally
in Europe has certainly demon'
desire is there, even if the
be secured, has not yet been
column at the outset, where
where practically no nation
is justified in chalking up the
peace, since the dawn of Chris
of Nations failed, but the spirit
epoch-making triumph.
for the time being at least,
enough to believe it will be
a small war, like the one in
America,, but a general war, in
would become involved.
the enlightened self interest
counts, PUBLIC OPINION!
this present instance for exam
really wanted war, if it could
essential to the maintenance
arid ruthless and unscrupulous
German portion of the Sudeten,
nothing much left but au
Hitler's promise to make no
nn r.h "Rnrnnpnn nnnt.infint
guarantee with other world
Italy, that the independence
which remains will be upheld.
price to demand from a free,
COUNTRY, certainly no one
government for registering a
least as we see it) Germany
Sprague, Republican candidate
might dine together and then go
on with their talk.
Conceivably, he added, the big
four might soon turn their discus
sions over to technical experts to
work out the lat details, min
agreement on the main problems
achieved. I
Personal Health Service
By William
Hit; tied letters pertain ins 10 persunai oealtb ind bjfiene, not to dUeaat
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped elf
addressed envelope u enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
Uwlnjt to the large number ol letters received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady, J0S El Caroino, ueverly UIU. Calif. .
PROFESSOR PALAVER AVD DOCTOR CURT
In every bagful of letters to the
conductor of this column the old
meanle, dear, smoothie, humbug,
softie, quack
(cross out words
that do not ap
ply) conscien
tiously excludes
an armful be
cause they do
not comply with
tha rules which
are printed regu
larly. Most of
these are re
quests for diag
nosis or treat
ment. Trie p ma
jority of letters from readers do per
tain to personal health or hygiene
and the only ethics that governs my
reply to a query that Involves health
or happiness Is the. Injunction of
Hippocrates who said In effect Do
Good If You Can But Do No Harm.
Then a handful of letters In each
mall bag are of the argumentative
sort. Frequently they are earnest
endeavors of followers of thla or
that cult or system of healing to
show me the error of my way or of
believers In the efficacy of some
strange remedy or treatment to
convince me that I should recom
mend It. At first flush It might
seem tiresome reading, yet I find
the most of these argumentative let
ters Interesting enough unless they
are too Insistent on having a reply.
An answer to such a letter la a de
bate, and I do not choose to run
either Into or away from a debate
with Tom. Dick and Hairy. Neverthe
less. I do try to answer a good
many argumentative letters when
the courtesy Is -Indicated by that
which the correspondent says , or I
read between the lines.
Theso letters, by their manner
constantly suggest two types of phy
sicians: Professor Palaver and Doctor
Curt.
Professor Palavar sets his course
and conducts himself In all circum
stances on the belief that the In
telligent layman wants to know the
what, why and wherefore of what
ever the physician's examination
elicit and whatever advice or treat
ment the physician gives. Accord
ingly the Professor takes great pains.
and a good deal of time, to ex
plain everything to his patients In
language he thinks they can under
stand. Many of his patients enjoy
this Immensely: Indeed It Is human
nature to enjoy an occasional chat
about one's organs, functions and
Man About
Manhattan
By GEOKOb l'LCKEU
NEW YORK The style forum for
men this fall was like seeing whole
pages of Esquire magazine come to
life.
It was held at
the Waldorf, and
for the occasion
I wore my shiny
blue serge, a new
hat and a blue
tie. Mr. William
H. Welntraub,
Esquire's pub
lisher and the
sponsor, s a 7
nothing In my
get up to make
him change his
mind about what
the well dressed
WfcOKGE TUCK.
mon will wear
this fall and win
ter. He proved, however, a cheery
host as he led me through the sa
lons where factual evidence of the
latest dictates of the sartorial czars
was on display.
Now let's approach the matter of
trousers. If your slacks are correct
they will be either tweed, twill or
velvet cord. And they will only be
18 Inches at the cuff, "to facilitate
walking In the woods." At the mo
ment I'm four Inches out of line,
aa a 90-lnch cuff Is absolutely neces
sary to minimise the length and
breadth of my underpinning.
Rain suits here's something a
little out of the ordinary. , , . You
won't allp into a waterproof coat o
foil the showers this year you'll don
a rain-proof suit. ... It looks Just
like any other suit, separate coat
and trousers ( I forgot to notice
whether the pants have pleata or
not). Equally recommended for town
or country.
Cravata . . , the newest thing In
ties is the Bar Tie.'. . . It's stratght
and narrow, like the path you're
supposed to walk, and they're made
It narrow because that permits more
of your shirt front to be seen. . . .
It seems one's shirt should be seen.
. . . Therefore, cuffs will be long,
too. protruding an inch to an inch
and a quarter beyond the coat sleeve.
Shoes. ... I was delighted to learn
that pointed toes are on the wane
and that big square or round-toed
shoea will be In vogue. That puts
me about ten years ahead of Esquire.
. . . An Innovation will be a turf
boot (ankle high) for country wear.
Kb
LOW PRICED LUMBER
Of All Descriptions at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
Brady, M P.
symptoms with a listener who under
stands what one la talking about.
Doctor Curt takes the opposite
course. He believes that the less the
patient knowa about pathology and
medicines the better for all con
cerned. He never discusses whya and
wherefores with a patient. He makes
his diagnosis, keeps It to himself,
offers only a chary light on It If
pressed for his opinion, prescribes
the treatment, and dismisses the
patient with a precise time set for
the jiext visit. Dr. Curt gets over a
lot of ground. Somehow his firm
way of handling patients appeals to
a great many who consider It an in
dex of the man's professional skill
and ability. Aa I see It, Dr. Curt
generally has a larger and more lu
crative practice than Professor Pal
aver has. After all, people have faith
In the healer who tells 'em nothing
and treat 'era rough.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Alcohol
I get a fairly good supply of eggs,
milk, vegetables, potatoes, meat every
day. Is It harmful for me to drink
8 to 10 glasses of beer dally? (A.
a. a.)
Answer Yes.
Copperas
Please tell me how to use copperas
as a dye or tint for the hair. What
shade will It produce? My hair Is
red, but beginning to turn gray.
(Mrs. P. M. 8.)
Answer "Copperas" Is a common
name for commercial ferrous sul
phate, green vitriol. Being iron, It
will Impart only a blackish tint to
hair. Send stamped envelope bearing
your address and ask for monographs
on Care of the Hair and Control of
Dandruff, also Iodln Ration.
Preparing Tor Maternity
. (description of series of mis
haps) ... We are anxious to have
another child. Do you believe It
would be advisable for me to . . .?
(Mrs. T. H.)
Answer Yes, by all means. Send a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress and ask for booklet "Prepar
ing for Maternity." which sets you
back ten cents. Also ask for a copy
of the Brady Better Baby Book
which la free to any reader who pro
vides a regular size stamped enve
lope bearing her address.
(Copyright, 1038, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate 'with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 265 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
. . . .This is designed for rough
country.
Even I ng wear. . . . How do you
think you will look in coral studs?
And if your evening coat Isn't double
breasted with side vents you aren't
up to snuff.
1 Alpine note. I . . If you ski. you
couldn't find a smarter color scheme
than rust with a white coat, black
boots with red laces and a white
Tyrolean hat. . . . Bright blue Is
another good color for ski outfits.
Note: The trend In men's styles
this year Ind lea tea a back -to-1 he
land urge, the five-day week, the
Inexpensive motor car, and an In
crease in excellent roads. (I didn't
think this tip myself; they told me
It indicates thla.) v
I learned a lot of other things,
and I had a good time. Most of the
people I aaw were merchants from
various sections of the nation, get
ting an eyeful of what they'll have
to sell for a while. I also saw a lot
of rash Ion thieves. They're artists
making hurried sketches of the new
styles which they will speed along
to their employer. Some of them
perpetrate their artistic thefts fur
tively, while others boldly stand there ;
and take notes. Nobody said any- !
thing about It. though several times
I thought I saw a few dork looks.
Style thieves are one of the mils- ;
anees you Just have to expect. j
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page One )
Even so, their guesses are Interest- !
lng. Their first, and surest, is that '
the greatest German weakness lies in
metals. In the laat war, the retch j
had possession of the Iron mines of
Alsace Lorraine. Now, hitter must de
pend almost exclusively on imported
Iron, ohlefly from Sweden and Spain.
Some addition to the Qerman Iron
store was made when Austria be
came Ostmark, and Iron resources
would also be increased by the cap
ture of the Sudeten-Deutsch area of
Czechoslovakia. Nevertheless, the iron
weakness will remain serious.
Offsetting this vital blank spot In
the German resources is the vast sup
ply of Iron which has been Imported
In the last two years. The customs
figures show record shipments, and
It Is' thought they have been dew-
6TH AND FIE
tored to conceal the true extent of
the Importation. Huge Imports of oil
and rubber have also been made, but
tbeae are less significant than Iron,
since the Oermon synthetic rubber
substitute haa been found to be good,
and the motor fuel substitute Is be
lieved to be fairly adequate.
While It is well established that
the rubber substitute is auccesful,
thla question of the synthetic ma
terials is one of the biggest elements
In the German mystery. Besides rub
ber and motor fuel, there has been
a tremendous increase in the use of
synthetic plasters, textiles, and even
foods. Only the future can show
whether they are good enough to car
ry the nation through the strain of
a war, ,
Food, particularly, Is a pressing
problem, and food supply la likely to
prove a German weakness. Germany
has always had trouble feeding her
own population, and the difficulty
has been Immensely Increased by the
effort to Impose self-containment on
the German economy. In self-containment's
Interest, much former
food-producing land has been turned
over to the production of wool and
hides, which means. In a nation that
Is farmed down to the laat amble
square Inch, that the basic food sup
ply la proportionately reduced.
So much for the weaknesses. Curi
ously enough, it la the experts' con
clusion that the German ecsnomy Is
now experiencing a boom. While gold
reserves have dropped to the vanish
ing point, national Income has risen
In surprising fashion, from slightly
less than 47,000,000,000 retchsmarks
in 1933 to 68,500,000,000 relchsmarks
last year. Debt has also lncreasd j
tremendously, but unemployment has
disappeared. There la an actual labor 1
shortage, and Industry Is working full
time. If official figures are to be
trusted, saving bank deposits have
even Increased, although the standard
of living has dropped.
And thus the experts' final guess la
In the form of a question. Is the
German economy already running at
top speed, or can the peace be quick
ened lor war? The tragic thing is
that r-he question can only be an
swered only by a world disaster.
Comment
on the
Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
OVER the heads of the German
people, to whom he was saving:
"Just depend on me, and I'll get you
everything you want," Hitler was
speaking on Monday to Britain.
Prance and Russia as well.
In effect, although not In these
words, he said to them:
"Why should you go to war for
Czechoslovakia? After I've gobbled
the Czechs, I'M THROUGH. I want
nothing olse. But I'm going to take
that' much. Why should you get
yourselves Into a costly war Just for
a few million Czechs? If you stay
out, you'll be doing the smart thing."
ORITAIN, Prance and Russia llsten
ed and, of course, new what
he was saying, and why he was say
ing It. But almost before Hitler fin
ished speaking Britain, the spokes
man, made this answer:
'If you Invade Czechoslovakia, Brit
ain, Prance and Russia will FIGHT
on the side of the Czechs."
ilf
SPORT OXFORDS Priced 1
Ladies' Coats HATS Cotton dresses
. " . ., . We Mature "The Royal rhe famous "Patsy Jane"
Newest styles. Tailored Hats of Character. "-Slo- styled in Hollywood,
and fur trimmed. cum by Gage, and many
other lines. Tub-fast. Special
9.98 to 24.50 1.00 to 12.50 79c to 2.98
Kiddie Coats Silk Dresses SLIPS
Hollywood styles, worn by Wfl fl OfPCCPC
"Laura Louise" and Mar. " uwl The best slip in town
eia Mae Jones. . .. . . , for
Lovely flattering styles.
3.49 to 8.98 2.98 to 22.98 89c
E BAN
ii
Phone 9S9
That la the most definite and un
equivocal statement of purpose Brit
ain haa yet made In this crista, tt
U one of the flattest and moat un
mistakable statements of a purpose
to fight Britain haa EVER made.
It sounds suspiciously like calling
Hitler's bluff If It Is a bluff.
HITLER was also talking to Mus
solini. He PRAISED him. He
praised him effusively. In the lan
guage of the American streets, he
"laid tt on thick." It was almost as
If he were suspicious of his Italian
ally, who once before deserted Ger
many and might do It again.
It sounded as If he might be say
ing to himself: "This fellow haa so
far been getting a rather small share
of the swag. Ethiopia, la worthless,
and Spain isn't much better. He
might be getting a little restless, rd
better flatter him for all I'm worth."
He did a good Job of flattery. But
was saying to Mussolini: "Stick by
me, and you'll wear diamonds. Throw
me over and you'll sleep In the
street."
REMEMBER, the poker game Isn't
yet played out. It looked, when
Britain and France put the pressure
on Czechoslovakia to yield Sudeten
land, as If It might be. But the Czechs
have become warlike. They have ap
parently said to themselves: "We're
doomed anyway, and might as well
die fighting as to die In a trap."
If they decide to die fighting, It
LOOKS as If war Is Inevitable.
Flight o' Time
Medfurd and Jackson County
history from tl-e Mies ol the
.Mall Tribune 10 and 40 years
aRo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 2!), lfl!8
(It was Sunday)
Voters flack to courthouse as dead
line for registering nenrs.
Pear shipments now total 3,088
oars.
Valley is hit by heavy rainstorm,
accompanied by brisk wind.
Dr. Inskeep to resign county health
position.
Southern Oregon pioneers to hold
annual meet next Thursday.
Federal court to open next Tuesday.
JUST RECEIVED
SHOES That
Truly Charming
You'll love the fit and flattery
of their slim, trim styles;
priced at only
2.95 to
'The Store That Saves Yon Money"
Snow reported at Crater lake, and
on summit of Slsklyous.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 28, 1018
(It was Monday)
Peace pleaa from Turkey reported
near.
Hlndenburg line starts to crumple.
Service stations to cease selling
gasoline at night, aa war measure.
The Central Point wireless station,
whose tower was a conspicuous fea
ture Is dismantled.
Med ford still lags In Liberty Bond
drive.
School board plans opening night
school here.
Chinese pheasant season to open
tomorrow.
Espee Bonds Approved
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. (AP)
The Interstate commerce commission
granted permission today to tha
Southern Pacific Railroad company to
Issue 7,251,000 worth of first and
refunding mortgage bonds. The bonds
are to be sold to the Southern Pa
cific company and the proceeds ap
plied to maturing obligations.
Chevrolet
JINGLES
Copyrighted
Reports say bumper crops,
everywhere this fall
That means business should
be good for all
Whenever the farmers have
real money to spend,
That's the best and ONLY
cure for depression end!
They can pour out billions
thru their W.P.A.,
But it's money from the
CEOPS that . buy Chev
rolet 1
O.K., perhaps, the P.W.A,
wish-bone lending,
But give ME the good old
BACK-BONE spending 1
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 North Riverside
Used Car Lot Riverside at 4th.
For a cup of clear, re
freshing tea try Schilling!
Made from choicest tea
leaves, it is always delicious
in flavor and aroma. Kept
fresh for you in a cellophane-sealed
package, too!
Are
6.
.95 to 3.
223 East 6'h
fifth.
ill
JPlf II