7
PAOE FOUR
MEDFOTCT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, QREOOy, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1938.
v
Medford
1 1
"Eforynna Id Snitthrrn Orroo
Honda the Mutl Trlliun."
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
Its all over but the shouting and
tha counting, as candidates for high
office check up to see If they have
left a word unsaid, or a promise un
made. It don't seem possible.
,
Claims are made upstate dairy
men use water Instead of altlm milk
s the state milk law, provides, In
correcting a technical error on the
part of the cow, In not making the
, xnllK right in tne rsL pmcc.
Joel If the milk needs any auuuon,
it 1b a matter for the cow to adjust,
-within herself, instead of the state
legislature.
MILTON-PREBWATER. Nov.
One outraged householder had bis
inning Hallowe'en night and three
blusrrtng Milton youths were .reared
lor buckshot wounds here Tuesday
morning." (Press Dispatch) Sit-
down boyal
a
The Democratic gubernatorial as
pirant fearlessly discusses his stand
on labor goons, and their terrorism.
He states, "I oppose racketeers In
labor, and in business." Thus he
impugns to an Innocent group, the
nroven crimes of another group. It
la the oldest trick in the repertoire
of demagogues.
"CUP-UP WRECKS AUTO" (Yreka
Journal) Means cut-up, but "cup
up" is near enough,
e e
An - auburn -haired Gorman film
queen and beauty, arriving In Amer
ica, denies sh Is the girl friend of
Hitler. In shining up to the lady,
swnlns should remember what hap
pened to Czechoslovakia.
e e
A CITIZEN FLARES UP
(Coos Day Times)
"To the Editor:
I have been roundly accxised of
Instigating, promoting, or se
cretly advising a candidate for
the offloe of mayor of the city
of Marsh He Id at the election
Tuesday. Such accusations are
absolutely false. Whenever I
have a statement to make for or
awnirutt any candidate for any
office please know that I have
sufficient Internal fortitude to
make It. X am taking no part In
the present race."
see
HO OOKR FOOTBALL
"1 haven't a notion who won the
game.
Though I'm rather a football fan.
I haven't been told who dashed to
lame
Or the number of yards he ran;
But, knowing the ways of the sport
ing rywa,
I'll bet the proverbial cruller.
Or chalk or money or marbles or
shoes
That "the stands were a riot of
oolor."
Read It, Before You Vote!
"Wake up working people, preserve your right of free ipeech
and vote 317 No." , v
We trust none of our working people (or anyone else) will
be deceived by the above which has appeared in an advertise
ment, circulated throughout the state, in an effort to defeat
the anti-picketing measure.
Preserve the right of free SPEECH 1
What in time and creation has that to do with this proposal 1
Absolutely nothing at all 1
IF you have any doubt of this, look up your voters pamphlet
and BEAD THE MEASURE, it's brief, one can read the
entire bill in a few minutes.
You will find, that by no possible stretch of the imagination
could anything in this measure be construed to affect the right
of free speech of anyone, in any way.
Under it the man who works with his hands, his head, or
doesn't work at all, can TALK about anything he wishes, on a
soap box or off it, anytime, anywhere, and the provisions of
this bill can not affect him in the slightest particular.
And what is true of free speech, is true of free assembly,
free press, the right to worship God as the individual wishes,
and every other right guaranteed by the Constitution of the
state and the United States.
IN fact when individual freedom is eoncerned, this measure
. instead of abridging it in any way, extends it.
It makes it possible for the individual to work as he wishes
to work, as the member of a union or not, as he himself desires,
and no one can FORCE him to do otherwise.
And it is this principle of individual freedom that has so
aroused the anger of the union labor zealots, who seek to deny
the right of the individual worker, to do as he wishes, but would
compel him by law to join a union..
IT'S the old, old question of the closed shop.
Now as a practical policy that may be desirable or undesir
able but certainly it is NOT in harmony with the traditional
American conception of human freedom, as embodied in our
Bill of Rights.
And it is both ironical and illuminating that a state wide
effort should be made to defeat this proposal 316 on the ground
that it abridges the constitutional rights, the freedom of the
worker, when that is exactly what it does NOT do I
More tnan tnat, it does, or seelcs to do, the precise
REVERSE 1
QTRANGE, strange, VERY strange I
We can entirely understand why organized labor partisans,
should oppose this measure, but we can't understand why they
should find it necessary to so flagrantly and shamelessly mis
represent it.
That frankly is beyond us.
But this is certain, and plain to anyone.
If the organized labor zealots, believed they had a strong
case against proposition No. 1G, AS IT IS, anything that was
really socially undesirable they would not waste their time
and money trying to convince the public, it IS what it ISN'T,
QO we, end more or less where we started, as far as this bill
la nnnrtArnprl
READ THE MEASURE BEFORE YOU VOTE ON IT,
form your OWN opinion concerning it don't take the opinion
of anyone else. If you do that we are convinced you will agree
with this column that under conditions as they exist, this effort
to place the publio welfare of this state, above the selfish
welfare of any minority group, SHOULD PASS I
VOTE 316 YES.
Why Be a Sap!
my favorite team, of
I've choaen
course
But I haven't yet learned Ita fate.
For I'm writing these llnea aa a
tour de force
Before they've opened the pate.
If I trie' to gueje how It all turned
out
T fear I would prove a dud
But I haven't even the faintest
doubt
That "the field waa a aea of mud."
The things that can happen to foot
ball teatna
Discourage prophetic souls
You can figure It out to a dot, It
seems,
And n-.lsa by aoventeen goal, 1
But one prediction la left to me.
Of which I am not ashamed,
And that'a that the losing team
will be
"Beaten, but not outgamed."
Exchange)
Stutterers to Tulk
PHILADELPHIA, Not. 7 (AP) It
will be the speeches, not the turkey,
that will highlight the Klngsiey
club's ThankNjlving dinner. Mem
bers are stutterers, or former atut
terers, club having been formed aa
an aid to overcoming the Impedi
ment. John Koke, of Eugene, Ore.,
a newcomer, will attempt hie first
public speech thla year.
An outbreak of human sleeping
sickness In Ma?snchuiatta haa been
traced to horse that d!e of ence
phnKnryelltia, a similar ailmeut In
horses.
11TE are grateful to Willis Mahoney for one thing, he allows
this column to end the campaign on a laugh. And inci
dentally he confirms everything we have said about the insin
cerity and slickuess of the Klamath Falls opportunist.
To make this doubly clear, we will have to be somewhat
personal for a moment. We have a close friend, just one,
who has been for Mahoney from the start and at last report,
was still sticking to his guns, in spite of his spiritual isolation.
And his one excuse was this: Believing 100 in Roosevelt,
and the Democratic party, he wanted Oregon to send a Demo
crat and 100 Roosevelt man to Washington, although he
admitted he didn't think so much of Mahoney, from the stand
point of abilities, character, or past record.
X17F.LL perhaps you have noticed Mahoney 'i sudden turn of
front during the final days of the campaign. Apparently
finding that Roosevelt and the New Deal, had ceased to be the
sure-fire campaign bait it was two years ago, resourceful Willis
has appealed for support on the ground of how useful
Senator McNary, the Republican leader, has been to Oregon,
and how effectively Willis, 100 Democrat, can work with
"Charles", 100 Republican.
DLEASE get the tableaux! The 100 Roosevelt supporter
and devoted Democrat, announcing how closely he will !
work with the distinguished leader of the Republican opposi- !
tion, and thus by playing both ends against the middle, briug
home the bacon for the great commonwealth of Oregon. I
True, it's smart politics, an adroit 11th hour appeal to mass
self interest.
But where does it leave our idealistic friend, who agreed to
swallow Willis, solely because of his consecrated devotion to
the. White Knight of Democracy and Liberalism t
Out on a limb, of course. Where all the other high-minded
supporters will eventually be, if they too should be as gullible,
as to believe that Mahoney has any principles or convictions,
political or otherwise, when they fail to attract the votes!
Recommendations on Measures
1E print herewith this paper's recominendstions regarding
" measures to be voted on at Tuesday's election:
GOVERNOR'S 20-DAY VETO AMENDMENT:
There is no objection to this extension of time, after the
Legislature has adjourned, from 5 days to 20.
Vote 300, Yes.
REPEALING DOUBLE LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS
IN STATE BANKS,
This merely places atate banks on a footing in respect to
liability with national banks. In both, depositors may have
the protection of Federal Deposit Insurance.
Vote 302, Yes. -
RAISING PAY OF LEGISLATORS FROM $3 TO $8 PER
DAY.' ' ,
There are some pretty strong arguments in favor of raising
the remuneration of legislators, but we don't believe this is
either the time, or the precise schedule to adopt.
Vote 305, No.
REQUIRING MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS,' PHYSICAL
AND MENTAL, WHEN SECURING MARRIAGE LICENSES.
There is nothing more important than health for future gen
erations, for health, mental and physical, is the corner stone
of lasting human happiness. The measure is in harmony with
modern medicine, and enlightened principles of sound social
hygiene.
Vote 306, Yes.
REQUIRING SLOT MACHINE SEIZURE BY SHERIFFS:
This is a referendum by the people, which compels sheriffs !
to seize nickle-in-the-slot machines and similar devices. This
paper has never been in favor of blue-law legislation per se, but
we see no reason to sanctify these one-arm bandits, any longer.
Vote 308, Yes.
PROHIBITING SLOT MACHINE, PIN BALL, DART AND
OTHER SIMILAR GAMBLING GAMES:
Granted gambling is a deep seated instinct, and inherent in
all activities of life, there is no justification for legalizing and
encouraging these forms of flira flaming the public, particularly
when those who lose most by it, invariably can least afford it.
Vote 310, Yes.
TOWNSEND PLAN BILL:
An initiative measure on a familiar proposal, which if ap
proved would direct the legislature to propose to congress that
an amendment to the Constitution, legalizing the Townsend
plan, be adopted. Such a gesture doesn't amount to much one
way or the other, but being convinced the Townsend plan, as at
present constituted is entirely impractical, we ca;1't recommend
affirmative action.
Vote 313, No.
CITIZENS RETIREMENT ANNUITY MEASURE:
This is a vicious and indefensible proposal and should be
snowed under. Even Dr. Townsend opposes it. If passed it
would increase the price of every Oregon product, in competi
tion with the products of California and Washington. Even
those who favor the fundamental idea should not wish their own
state to be made the goat, but insist upon a national transaction
tax or none at all.
Vote 315, No.
BILL REGULATING PICKETING AND BOYCOTTING BY
LABOR GROUPS.
This measure has been explained several times in the editor
ial column of this paper, and has been endorsed, as a step
toward industrial stability and peace, desirable alike for capi
tal and labor. It is not a flawless measure of course, few
measures are, but if beaten, it will be interpreted as notice to
the country, that public opinion in this state, favors special
privileges for organized labor, and any attempts to secure
remedial legislation as far as labor abuses are concerned will be
impossible, either at the coming legislature or soon thereafter.
Its defeat will be as deplorable as the defeat of Governor
Martin, and for much the same reason.
Vote 316, Yes.
WATER PURIFICATION AND PREVENTION" OF POL
LUTION BILL.
This is a desirable measure creating a state sanitary board
working in conjunction with the state board of health, for the
purpose of preventing the contamination of our forest streams,
and at the same time, not jeopardizing legitimate commercial
pursuits along them.
Vote 318, Yes.
BILL REGULATING SALE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR
FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES :
Some provisions of this measure are desirable, but other:
aren't and the destructive effect of the latter, overbalances the
constructive benefits of the former. Moreover in the present
Knox law Oregon has one of the best liquor regulatory systems
in the country, and as a general principle the less we tamper
with it the better for all concerned.
Vote 323, No.
LEGALIZING CERTAIN LOTTERIES AND OTHER
FORMS OF GAMBLING :
If this constitutional amendment legalized lotteries for relief
purposes and stopped there, this paper would be for it. But
it goes on to authorize pool halls, bank nights, punch board
games and what have you, taking in far too much territory.
If economic conditions continue for the next ten years as they
have in the last, undoubtedy some form of public lottery to
finance relief will be endorsed by public opinion, but that time
has not arrived yet.
Vote 325, No.
Recapitulating the above here are the net results:
Mail Tribune's
Recommendations
Upon Candidates
Put good men in public office and you have good govern
ment. Put bad men in office and you have bad government.
Put neither good nor bad men in office but men who are
just so-so, untried or clearly inefficient, and you have
so-so government, which as this section of the state knows by
sad experience, may be as disastrous in its net results as
outright, bad government. . -
From the standpoint of selecting what this paper regards
as the best men for their respective jobs, and from that
standpoint ALONE, the Mail Tribune makes the following
recommendations regarding the candidates for public office,
at Tuesday's election:
These endorsements are not necessarily reflections upon
other candidates on the ballot, they merely mean, that,
in the opinion of this paper, those mentioned below, are for
one reason and another, more to be desired, than their oppo
nents: U. S. SENATOR (Short term)
Robert A. Miller
U. S. SENATOR (Regular term)
Rufus Holman
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
James W. Mott (present incumbent)
GOVERNOR
Charles A. Sprague
SECRETARY OF STATE
Earl Snell (present incumbent)
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Rex Putnam (present incumbent)
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
C. H. Gram (present incumbent)
STATE SENATOR
George W. Dunn
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
William McAllister '
Earl T. Newbry
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Wm. Perry '
' SHERIFF
A. E. Brockway
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
W. R. Coleman
"JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Ashland District)
.Herb. Moore.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M P.
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 4s enclosed. Letters should be brief and written tn Ink.
Owing to the Urge number of letters received only a few can be answered.
No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address
Dr. William Brady. 28S El Camlno. Beverly mils. Calif.
FOLKS AND MEDICAL ETHICS
THE MAIL TRIBUNE RECOMMENDS:
300, Vote Yes,
302, Vote Yes
305, Vote No
306, Vote Yes
308, vote Yes
310, Vot Yes
313. Vote No
315, Vote No
316, Vote Yes
318, Vote Yes
323, Vote No
325, Vote No
Communications
SAYS PR. TOWNSEND IS TWISTt.D
To The Editor:
Dr. Townsend haa Just reported In
the Townsend Weekly of November
7th on the Hawaiian transaction tax.
He aya It works nne there and every
body Is enjoying It: that they have
paid of their debt: have money tn
their treasury and have raiaed wages.
At the same time Dr. Townsend
ears It will not work In Oregon. Now
Oregon Is a state, Hawaii is a ter
ritory. The only difference Is one haa eon
grejsmen and senators and the other
has not. Hat-all haa an em of OS.
arte, square miles. Hawaii Ma a pop
ulation of 360,390. Oregon has a pop
ulation of S3, 788. Hawaii In 1033
had wealth totaling 393.301.897.
while Oregon had 3 844.000.000. How
Hawaii tradca with the United States
In other words with the rest of the
United States a whole lot more than
Oregon does. In fact practically all
her business Is exports and lmpo-ta.
ao If ahe lost business so would Ore
gon, but If she did not. neither would
Oregon. So when the good doctor
says a transaction tax If working
successfully tn Hawaii but will rot
work in Oregon he la clear off the
track and his reasoning Is twtstM.
Townsendltee who object to this tc.ke
notice and If they have a different
answer let them produce It.
L. F. LOZIER
Box 913. Medford. Ore
Last July a query from a reader
prompted me to offer to pay for an
Answer. If one good enough to print
were received, to
the query: "How
can I know a
competent phy
alcian from a
quack?"
The other day
I printed here
the winning ans
wer, and present
ed the award
(35) to the read
er -who aubmltted
the answer.
In many of
the letters sent In by readers mis
apprehensions were manlfeat. For In
stance, one reader thought that an
honest doctor ought to guarantee
his diagnosis and treatment to the
extent of paying for consultation
with another physician In order that
the patient might have a suitable
check, etc. What haa become of that
legend about the Chinese custom
whereby the doctor receives a sti
pend as long aa the patient remains
well, but paya through the nose If
the patient happena to fall HI? The
postmark on this reader's letter was
Boston, not Utopia.
Another contributor to the sympo
sium thought that the quack In
ethical clothing, the quack who still
retains membership in the . medical
society, could be assayed by the lay
man by the fact that sooner or
later he la called before the medi
cal aoclety to explain why he lost a
certain case . . . but, alas, no such
inquisition ever occurs. A medical
: society may summon a physician
i before It only to defend himself
! agslnst an Informal charge of un
ethical or unprofessional conduct.
StlU another contributor auggested
that one should select only- a phy
sician who haa shown himself com
petent In the paat and acceptable
by the standards of reliable, criti
cal. Intelligent patlenta. That la not
: a bad criterion, but It rather leaves
! the young physician out In the
' cold.
I Another participant would rely
mainly on the knowledge that the
doctor in question never advertises
That la a good algn, of course, al
though a doctor may be an egregious
quack -yet never advertise In the
ordinary sense of the word.
Several contestants pointed out
iha fact that a doctor of good
standing doea not Insist on the pa
tient patronizing a particular drug
gist nor have the name of a drug
gist cn his prescription blank. Sev-
Phone 542 Well haul away rout
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
eral others said that an honest doc
tor, if he wishes the patient to use
some proprietary or "patent" medi
cine tells the patient the name of
the medicine and leu him obtain It
where he finds It. Instead of writ
ing It in prescription form and mak
ing the patient pay an additional
tee for the formality. That la the
simple truth.
QUESTIONS AND ANSHEBS
Embedded Wisdom Teeth
Your advice concerning embedded
wisdom teeth. M. Told Jaw too email
to allow two lower wisdom teeth to
come through, hence will have to
nave teeth removed by operation to
cost S50. Mlsa V. M.
Answer Nearly half of aU adults
over 35 years of age fall to cut from
one to all four third molars (wis
dom teeth). Only occasionally doea
any trouble arise from the impacted,
embedded, unerupted root of such
a tooth. Time to consider exhumn-
tton of the tooth when one suffers
some trouble one's physician ascribes
to the presence of the Impacted
tooth (which X-ray fnm reveals
burled In Jaw or under gum). Aa
sensible for everybody to have his
appendix removed at age 39 or 30.
to prevent possible serious trouble,
aa to have anything done about un
erupted molars for fear they may
"-uw iiwuip later.
Soft-Hrarted
What la meant by "soft heart" si
indicated by excessive beating of the
heart on going un stairs, etc ?
Mra. L. o. c.
Answer It means the heart mm.
cle lacks "tone." resiliency, reserve
power. One common cause of soft
heart la nutritional deficiencvj...
peclally Insufficient dally intake of
vmmin a complex. Try aupplement
ing your regular diet with ontim.i
ration of vitamin B complei for a
ivw monms not less than 130O in.
ternal unlta vitamin B and the other
nctoi oi me complex every day. 1
v.-uH)rigni, jonn r. Dilie Co.) j
Ed. Note: Persona wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should tend letter direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. p. 2BS El
Camlno, Beverly Hllla, Calif.
teat year the agricultural exnert.
ment station at North Carolina col
lege examined 4.300 samples of soil
submitted from 1.100 North Caro
lina farms.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 yean
ago.
TEN VEAR8 AGO TODAY
November 7, 1BJ8
(It was Wednesday)
Herbert Hoover la elected presi
dent, and Virginia, Texas and Flor
ida go Republican for the first time
In history: Oregon goes two to ona
for Hoover: Republican gain alx
seats In senate. H. D. Norton of
Oranta Pass Is elected circuit Judge:
A. W. Pipes elected msyor of Medford.
Paris decrees women's aklrta shall
be long next spring, women proteat.
Oregon . voters defeat Income taxf
bill. V
Oregon banks show Increase In de
posits during October.
Ralph Jennings Is elected sheriff,
George A. Codding district attorney.
TWENTY VEAHS AGO TODAY
November 7, 1918
(It was Thursday)
Jacksonville street car Is hit by
a lumber truck at crossing in south
west Medford.
Foch gives Germans Allies' pesos
terms but declines to call off hos
tilities. Kaiser given until next Mon
day to answer. Allies declare there
will be no haggling, Germany either
accepts the terms or fighting con
tinues. Red flag flies In a number
of German ports: American troops
continue drive on the Meuse.
Henry Ford defeated by Truman
Newberry In Michigan senatorial race.
In national election Republicans
gain control of the senate by one
vote, and e. substantial majority in
Communications
Isn't Dorothy Too Pessimistic
To the Editor:
Isn't Dorothy Thompson's pessi
mism Just a little touched with
hysterics?
If democracy is doomed. It wont
be the first time.
Democracy prevailed In Greece, and
passed. It prevailed In ancient Rome,
nnd passed. It prevailed In medieval
Italy, and passed.
But always It has come back. Once,
In France, a century and a quarter
ago. It came back with such a bang
that the Dorothy Thompsons of the
day were dreadfully upset and could
n't see so much as a glimmer of Ught
ahead.
Are we not still. In spite of our
boasted sophistication, rather too
fond of believing that because the
world doesn't wag our way, it Is
necessarily headed for the demnitlon
bow-wows?
RAMSEY BENSON
Ashland, Oregon.
Ed. Note: Has democracy ever re
turned to Greece or Rome? Is It
making much headway today in
France? We hope Mr. Benson la
right, and approve his optimism, but
think his evidence from the stand
point of democracy Just a trifle
sketchy.
Weather
Northern California: Fair and mild
tonight and Tuesday but occasional
cloudiness extreme north portion;
Gentle variable wind of coast.
Oregon: unsettled tonight and
Tuesday: occasional rains west and
local snow or rain northeast portion;
somewhat warmer In Interior tonight;
moderate to fresh south to west wind
off coast.
Cae Mai! Tribune Want Ada.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada.
h. Chevrolet
rV- JINGLES
St
Copyrighted
If interested here's my defi
nition of a GOOD Ameri
can: One who goes to the polls be
he Democrat or Eepubli,
can;
Takes enough interest in our
country's welfare to vote,
Even though we do cut some
ambitious p o 1 i t i c i a n's
throat.
From the railing and ranting
on the radio last week,
Might be a good idea to fix
' 'em so that they couldn't
speak.
But remember, tomorrow
good citizens go to their
polls.
And millions will go In
Chevrolets the best car
that rolls.
Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 .North Rivertld
Used Car Lot Rlrenlde at 4th
IWrsma RUNS
wrm 25 NO RISK UD4M TEST
-and stomach pains. Indigestlco, gw
CTi. "fco. baroing sensatiiT
f. StLr cooditk ued by exc
?SDAA?ff fT"? UWlATableS
TODAY. Absolutely sate to a. Thavani.t
aelprou or YOUR MONEY nUta "XJIm
At Western Thrift stores and all
good Drug Stores.
WEATHER STRIP
for Your Door and Windows
at
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
PHONE 1
it:
6TH AND FIB
r