Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

MEDtfottf) "Mail-- tribune,'-' medford orisaonv Saturday aaij ir v, 1021
PAOF THREE
MIRACULOUS
OF
CURE MISS IVI'SWINEY
TALKING GIRL
'The case of Miriam Rubin, the S-yca
old "Talking C'.ii-l," was studied over
the nation and was a mystery to the
schools of medicine. Little Miriam's
wild babbling 1ms ceased and she has
now become us other little girls.
"The "Talking Girl," for by thi
natne the little Miriam Rubin becamo
nationally known. Was stricken with
nut warning by a strange malady on
ren. 4. She was so affected that Rhe
talked without cessation night and
day for ten days.
Tho family physician was called, and
sedatives administered but to no avail.
Another physician was called in con
sultation, hut still the little child con
tinued her talking and tho wild tossing
of her arniK nnil lnes
liAlir nminnnl ortti cnltnnlo r..nn. fM.I
cago 'were-called in turn; blood tests
ana' dthor examinations wore ntado,
but to no purpose. Tho talking con
tinued and tho wild movements of her
limbs did not cease. The specialists
wore unable to offer any solution or
remedy for the help of the little pa
tient. "The attention of - the whole world
was drawn to the fight being made to
save .tile life of the babbling .youngster
and cures were suggested by the scoro
from all parts' of the world." '
! "flour after hour they requisitioned
the lore of the world of science, bend
ing every effort toward stilling In
sloop the voice of tho small sufferer.
But surcease in sleep was not attain
able." "Daily tho child becamo weaker. The
specialists in attendance admitted they
were' baffled, 'and hope of saving the
girl dwindled."
At this point Dr. Berger, a chiroprac
tor, was called in for consultation on
Saturday evening, Feb. 12. Upon ex
nmlnntlon he found tho second cervical
vertebra to tho right. Dr. Ncsbltt, the
family physician, upon having his fin
gers placed where Dr. Merger's were,
readily, detected tho subluxation and
agreed as to the diagnosis.
A chiropractic adjustment was mado
of tho second and fifth cervical verte
brae, which wa3 repeated at 9 o'clock
that evening.
That night the little sufferer rested
better than she had since tho begin
ning of her "strange malady." ,.
- Dr. Berger repeated tho adjustment
the next morning, following which the
child foil into a natural sound sleep of
ono hour's duration, the first real .rest
from the ceaseless talking for nine
days." That evening was passed in
another restful sleep, and the babbling
talk -now rapidly abated and entirely
ceased on tho third day of chiropractic
treatment, nnd the .child now made a
rapid recovery. ,
Papers- havo-spoken of this case as
"miraculous," physicians have referred
to it, as ''remarkable," others havo spo
ken of It as "wonderful."
"There Is nothing 'miraculous' or
'wonderful' about it." ravr T)r 1-torlp-eo
of this city, "to a scientific chiroprac
tor or to one especially familiar with
nerve distribution. It is more miracu
lous that tho principles of chiropractic
were ever discovered."
, "Even greater cures are being ac
complished every day," soys Dr.
Hedges; "for Instance -a case diag
nosed as cancer by two prominent phy
Blcians and an operation advised, was
brought to me. This case was com-
mu uj uiiij iiujiiKiuieiii oi ine
fourth dorsal vertebra." ' Adv.
BUY A GOOD BICYCLE
It saves shoe-ten ther, time nnd energy
. . Harley-Davidson
Bicycles
Are. ns good ns
Harley-Davidson
Motorcycles
All Bicycles nnd Motorcycles rc
linlrcd nt -
Gaylord Motorcycle Shopv
Medfonl Xat. ' ' Phono 188-M
Kindle Handle. Shop
Gifts Favors
Candle Making
CLASSES IN FREE HAND .'
DRAWING .
Out door sketching , and , cora
m arc in I art.
Room 206 Phipps Bldg.
GOOD CLOTHES
I Make .Them
KLEIN
TAIXO
128 East lion St.
T. G. HEINE, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Surgery" of Eyes,' Ears, Nose and
Throat. All diseases of these organs
treated.' Classes fitted. 314-315 Lib
erty Uldg., Cor.' Main & Grans SU.
Med ford Iron Works
Tractor, Truck. Spray Outfit, and
Gas.JEiigtne Itrpnlrlug n Specialty
C.KXEllAT. FOt'XDRY
AND .MACHINE SHOP
INDEPENDENT
Auto Electric Shop
AU kinds' paracc. and auto electric
work guaranteed.
A. V. III'IIIUU 'X. O. CAU.AHAN
X. Grape 1'linnc OtO-Y
OF
liYOR IN CITY
"Tho pood American citizens arc
In sympathy with the Irish republic."
smilingly said Miss Mary MacKwincy
to, the crowd of about 200 people who
bad Kutbered about the rear plutrorm
of the last curauf the Rhasta train this
forenoon to enu-h sight of the sister
of tho late Lord Mayor if Cork, Ire
land, who is slill weurini? mourning
Harb In memory of his trnsie death.
Miss Mai:viney, who is. campaign
ing undt-r the auspices of the Ameri
can Association for the RecoKnition
of tho Irish republic with her secre
tary, Miss Katherino FlannlKUli, is
en route from Sun Francisco, where
sho addressed a crowd estimated at
15,000 In the civic auditorium on
Thursday, to Portland where sho will
speak at the auditorium Sunday
nih'ht. ' ; .. '
Tho two ladies were met by Mayor
C. E. Oates. representing tho city of
Modford, and a doleRation of local
sympathizers at Ashlnnd -when the
train reached there this forenoon,
and hurried into an auto and es
corted to Medford, reaching here Just
a moment or' two before tho train
arrived, which thoy at once boarded.
Tho reception hero was entirely in
formal and there was no speech mak
ing, but many sympathizers with Ire
land's cause shook hands with Miss
MacSwiney and her secretary who
carried a largo bouduet, which had
been presented to tho former by the
local reception committee.
. Miss MacSwiney found timo to ex
pressthe keynoto of her speeches to
sympathizers on tho auto trip here
from Ashland, as follows: "Wo want
the recognition of tho United States,
'which today holds tho leadership
among nations, and if today tho Unit
ed States will set a good example,
within one month every country in
the world will ollow."
' In tho reception delegation w-hioh
escorted Miss MacSwiney from Ash
land were Mrs. J. F. Iteddy, Dr. It.
J. Conroy, Father John Powers. Mrs.
Finnerhan and Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Wolf of Ashland. . . . -
The news of tho defeat of the Ash
land high basket ball team by the
Eugene high team in the state tourna
ment at Salem did not cause any great
grief among the Medford high student
body and their friends.
No better entertainment found than
at the community dance tonight. The
music is inspiring and the floor'- a
dream. Free dancing until 9:30. 301
It will be only nino more days until
winter ends' officially; and' the ..spring
season will bq on.
Your choico of furniture at practical
ly your own price at 25 South Oranse.
Must act before 9 o'clock Saturday
evening. ' ' ,- i 301
1 Four fire law enforcement confer
ences have boon called by the forest
service to acquaint rangers-with the
fire laws. The first will be held In
Seattle, March 21 to 23, attended by
rangers from seven Washington for
ests. The second will meet In Port
land March 28 to 30, with rangers from
eight Oregon foroBts attending,
Five-room modern bungalow furnish
ed, pavement. Close in on good street,
J3000. Terms. Medford Land Insur
ance Agency, '220 West Main street.
" 301
Dr. E. G. Riddoll, former well known
dentist of Medford has been located at
Santa liarbara, Calif., for some- time
past and this week in a letter seeking
a demit from tho local Elks lodge to
tho Santa Barbara lodge announced
his intention of residing permanently
In that city. -
Community dancing tonight at the
Natatnrium. Imperial orchestra and
tho usual good time In store for every
one. 301
Mrs. L. Quigley and Mrs. C, Logan
of Yreka are among tho northern Call
fornia shoppers In Medford. They are
making their headquarters at tho Hol
land. '
Don't forget to drop in and get your
free sample of Hoefler's chocolate)),
Saturday, the nineteenth at the Med
ford Pharmacy, Main and Central.306
Fred Weeks, who has been confined
to his home for the past ten days with
the flu expects to be able to return
to his business duties next Monday.
Dancing tonight at the Natatorlum.
Imperial orchestra. Latest songs. Lar
gest hall room in southern Oregon with
tho finest floor over and a pleasant
evening for every one whether you
dance or not. 301
TPain'sV
Linimentl
siops' the aches
that follow, exposure:
SUDDEN changesof weather
or exposure to cold and wet,
start rheumatic twinges and
make your "bones ache.'
Sloan's Liniment ' brings
tvarmth, comfort and quick
relief tolame back, stiff joint,
sprain?, strains, soreness.
Penetrates without rubbing. All ,
druirgists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
The services at the Methodist church
South, on Main street will be especial
ly interesting tomorrow. At the mor
ning services Mrs. Huliler will sing
"There's a Green Hill Far Away", and
In the evening the Misses Davis will
render a special number. At the Ep
wortb League Miss Lottie Armstrong
will lend and a quintette front the
Sunday school will give' a special song.
Our church is growing in all- depart
ments.
Alfalfa seed, tests 99.9:, no dodder.
Phono 902. Elinor llanley Hush, S2fi
East Main. 310
Floyd E. Doris of Portland spent
Friday in the city in the interests of
tne Chinese relief fund.
Ask an owner about tho Western
Electric Washer. Paul's Electric Store
301'
Mrs. D. TV Lnwton who has been
very ill for a week past with heart
and stomach trouble was reported as
somewhat better today. Her daughter,
Mrs. D. A. Forbes, arrived here from
Nowport this morning with her chil
dren to be at her bedside. .
Tho reason why the" demand for
Huick cars has always exceeded the
supply is more pronounced than 'ever
in the 1921 Huick. . Coupled with the
same power and dependability that
Ttave mado the Buick Valvo-ln-head
motor car so famous Is added riding
comfort, more roominess and bettor
seating arrangements, easier control
and a beauty and grace that fittingly
express Buick worth.' 301
,' Among, tho county visitors in the
city for the week end aro Paul Wright
of Applugatd and John D. Huckley, and
C, and M. M. McDonough of Ruck.
For building or repairs done right,
quick and reasonable call 471 Gillette.
Estimates furnished. ' -303
Tho public market was a fairly good
one today with a big supply of fresh
pork, eggs and seed. potatoes. -. '
,; -rCoiami(ni.vv. gdahce; tonight at - the
Katatpnjum. Imperial orchestra needs
no introduction. Ventilation perfect.
The floor is roomy nnd unexcelled for
dancing. 301
The Talent town basketball quintet
defeated tho American Legion squad
of this city by an 18 to IB score on the
Natatorlum floor last night'. The game
was fast and close, tho superior condi
tion of the Talent men being respon
sible for their victory.- This glvos
both teams an .even break with two
victories each this soason.
OBITUARY
DEAN W. J. Dcnu was 1 bom in
Bristol, Addison county, Vorm'ont, in
July 9tls 1843; tho youngest of a fam
ily of six, 4hree boyB nnd three girls,
When fifteen years of age, accompan
ied by his oldest brother, he journeyed
to Boston; -shipped on a whaling ves
sel. ' "
In the fall qf lSGQ.'sct out for Cali
fornia via Isthmus of Panama, and ar
rived nt Sa'n 'lTrancisco Jnn. 3rd, 18G1.
In the- spring of 1SG3 went -to Victoria,
B. C, to investigate the Caribou mines,
and almost immediately returned to
Portland, Ore., and thonce via Dalles
to the John Day mines Through an
acquaintance formed With H. W. Scott
he entered Pacific university nt Forest
Grove, and spent three years, as pupil
and teacher in the university, and as
teacher in schools in the vicinity dur
ing vacations. -111
health compelled a change of cli
mate, and Mr. Dean then journeyed by
horseback, 1100 miles, mostly alimg
the coast, to southern California where
he taught school, two years. In' 18G9
he returned to his old home in Ver
mont, nnd engaged In tho coal business
with his 'brother, operating their own
canal boats.
; Jn tho spring of 1870, the spirit of
tho middle west possessed him and ho
took up -a homestead at Concordia,
Kansas, but tho lovo of tho far west
again gripped him, nnd in 1874, he set
tled in California, near Santa Cruz.
Threo years later found Mr. Dean
about to enter Trails Medical college
In NewJerBey.r'j-Hs ambition to grad
uate from this Institution ' vanished
when It closed its doors, and the stu
dent transferred to a medical school at
pansviUejN.Y, This interested, him
ohly;- a -shiai-trtiine.t audi the following
.year again found him for- the .third
time in' southern California. ' A'-hfew
business-ventiire' with 'an 1 old Kansas
friend took him to Astoria, and thenc
to a small island one Mundr6d mlleB
or more north of Seattle. This venture
only held him for a short time, after
wnlch we find him leaching at Oak
Grove, Oregon, for two years; then
from 1880 to 1882, near Wallowa, Ore.,
thence to Seattle.
' The next few years were taken up
In lecturing on electricity and mag
netism, and later with stereoptlcpn.
The field of labor covered from Scat
tie down through the Willamette val
ley, and this work was followed by
lectures on science and free thought.
This work taxed his health greatly,
and he returned to his old profession
of teaching In ; 1884 by accepting a
school at Talent, Oregon, whore hfc
taught two terms.
In the summer of 188G, ho was mar
ried to Mrs. Lula Roblson, and since
then ho has engaged In farming. ' The
event of his marriago stabilized his
life. From then his life story can-best
bo told In his own words, "This brought
my roving to a check. Life here since
then has been uneventful, but pleas
ant."
Funeral services will be hold at the
residence of L. O. Colver at Phoenix at
2 p. m. Sunday. . Interment in Wagner
Creek cemetery.
fold Weather.
WASHtvr.Tnv fn- 19 wnv.
predictions for the . week beglnnt
.HHnnay are: , - -
Northern Rockv mnuntntn nnrt nl
teau regions cold, unsettled w
onows first part of the week.
larlrie HfntoH freniiAnt mln. nn,--
mal temperature in r'ulirnmln l.ir,it.
normal in Washington nnd Oregon.
ng
with
Gowns Do Uuxe for Tiny Vamp '
The gowns worn by Shannon -Day,
former Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic girl,
iu i ne .uuu who iiau c,voryining, a
picture starring Jack Plckford, which.
comes to tho Paste theatre for three
days; comhienclng tomorrow, outclass
anything sho has seen In Now York
productions says Miss Day.
Shannon Day is perhaps tho tiniest
vamp on the screen combining nil
tho lltbesomo seductiveness of the
tailor woman with tho dainty petite
ncss of her scarce flvo feet.
Wearing beautiful gowns Is nqt new
to Miss Day, becauso when she was
but fifteen years old she displayed to
advantage' somo of tho loveliost crea
tions ever mado by modistos. "T,hat
was when 1 was a baby model Now
Tin a baby vamp, and tho gowns aro
really my own," sho says. ,
Ten differont 'costumes were espec
ially ilesigned for Miss Day in "Tho
Man Who Had Everything," and as
she plays the role of a very fastidious
follower of pleasure, to whom every
thing comes In do luxe editions, the
govns are very gorgeous indeed.
' Mix in New Tricks
"The Texan,'! a Tom, Mix thriller to
open at the Rialto theatre tomorrow
for a run of three days, is said to be
another clincher to the oft-repented as
sertion that this daring star originates
new stunts for every now picture.
IS
The 1921 Tolk Directory for .lack
son county Ih being distributed to
day and is generally regarded as 0110
of the best and most up. to date directories-
ever .iHsued in Southern Ore
gon. It is not only a personal but a
business directory, containing neces
sary statistical information of every
description, Tho directory was print
ed by the Medford Printing com
pany, and was considerably delayed
by tho installation of hew mnchinory,
which though unavoidable, is sincer
ely regrettod by tho proprietors, who
take this occasion to relievo the Polk
company of all responsibility for the
delay.' . ; ; , ' ' '
F,
16
Medford. people, will havo 'tho. op
portunity of hearing "Herbert' Leon
Copo, the well-known humorist and
lecturer at tho Presbyterian church
next Wednesday.' -evening, March .10,
at 8 o'clock. Mr: Copo has had many
years experience In Lyceum nnd
Chautauqua work and his words of
humor and good cheer made a bright
spot in fhq lives 'of thousands of our
soldier 'boys 'dm'lng' 1 tho days In
camp. ' This lecture Is tho lnsr'num
ber of the Lyceum course. .. Tickets
may be obtained from any member of.
the Lyceum--committee, the Androws
Studio or at the door. .' ,
NEW ASSOCIATE WITH
M. P. Schmitt, manager of System
Sorvice Co., public accountants, an
nounces the association with this firm
df Luke W. Henderson, an expert ac
countant of wide experience.
' Mr. Henderson carries with him the.
highest and most flattering recommen
dations from his; former' -employers.
Plunkett & Crane, public, accountants
of ' Phpenlx,' Arizona, who are prom
inently recognized as tho largest rjrui
cf accountants in 'the . southwestern
states.'", .'"" ' '' -.-''..'.' ' ' '.
With the well known reputation and
recognized ability of Mr. Schmitt in
his profession, makes this a combina
tion capablo of serving the community
and surrounding' territory along most
efficient and modern lines, to. any ex
teat as tho requirements' may demand.
This firm has also established an
Insurance department, representing
strong and reliable companies, writing
all kinds of Insurance, nnd the service
in this department is assured to be the
best, Mr. Schmitt having conducted a
large insurance agency In tho cast.'' '
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c nnd
mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Shefflold
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your-name
aiitf address clearly. You will rccelvo
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and'Tar Compound-for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for palnB in sides and back; rheu
matism, Ijackacho, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley- Cathartlo Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels.' Sold everywhere. ' Adv.
Highest QunJity Jewelry Impairing,
Diamond Setting, Watch Repairing.
Satisfaction Assured in
1 quality and. price. . ,
Mall ns ypur waota,
- MARTIN J. RED0Y -
Wilt "
yoay. j I
Air. Rdion hcu lift
ed ht 2$ favorite
tune-.. At for ropy
of 'WhM EJUoq
What 9 her gnat
Amtrlmn'n favorite
fCt'CB would you like
to know? Come in
RpcW fr Mr.
Bt) lo n't fpvortt
portrait; pert-etching
by Franklin
Booth. 12 x 19 inch to.
'XTOU get two kinds of music, when
buy a New Edison.
The New Edison literally Re-Creates music,
so perfectly that you feel you are listening'to t
the living artist
The New Edison will also play all Vthe
' needle talking-machine records.!
GZ?? PJioswgraph with a Seal
Always remember this! The New Edison does all that1
any talking-machine can do. And, it also does all tiati
any living artist can do. " ; . - " '
You ban pay cash for your New Edison; or you caa' .
spread out the payments. We will make agentleman'sagree-,,
n.jr.t with any imisie -lover. Ask about our Budget Plan.
Palnier Piano House
fmm 11 11 11 - - '
10.1
' (!nl! ,,:T .vi. I) J
I
Light in weight, yet affording amplt
roominess for all passengers, as
this view of the tonneau indicates ,
New Light-Six Sedan-
a Masterpiece of the Studebaker
Body Builders' Art, .
BEAUTY and comfort are combined In the
LIGHT-SIX SEDAN with stability and correct;."
design. Studebaker's long experience in bodyy'
building assures just that. ; W ; . , aB
7 In its quietness of power and freedom from
'' vibration this LIGHT-SIX SEDAN sets new stand
ards in1 closed car comfort. Distracting noises .
, and discomforting body vibratipns haye been.. :
eliminated. "' .; , - r"' -
See this car ride in it compare it with other
Sedans around its price, or hundreds of dollars
higher and we will rest our .case with. yoii;-.:I,p ''T-V
TouringCar . . $1485
Landau-Roadster . . 1650 .. ' 7
' Sedan ,. . . . 2150 . , ; - ..'
Cord Tire Equipped .'-. ' ' '
'. F.O.B. South Btnd. ' ' '- ''
H1TTSON MOTORS:
J" s.
P"-a h lb , i 'if . I
S, Fir St., Medford .
t
I-
limp
3. fyMri
Vtt!-7
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR