Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1928, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textj ST. PATRICK'S DAY MESSAGE TO U. S. FROM ACROSS SEA 8l. Patrick's day message to the! people of America from President Cnsgrove of the Irish Free Slate: (DUMAS, Mar. 17. W Ireland . lias seen millions of her children j go out to the great continent of America. She has seen a country which up to a few centuries since had never been trodden by white man, become the Kreat mainland of the Irish rice. From the Island to the great shore her children have pone over In never-ending streams, bearing their gifts of mind and heart to contribute to the work! Search for tin- missing trans-At-of building the American nailon. lantlc mnnoplaQ Kndeuvor and Its 1 have seen with my own eyes; two Kngllsh ocojvintH wa gener- how great that labor has been and how nobly It Is being accomplished, and I can see as every man ran see, that America's present achieve ments are only a faint symbol of theQeatness which Providence hus at ill in store for her children. On this St. Patrick's day, having just returned from your country where I was received as Ireland's messenger with immeasurable MndncHH by everybody from the president of the Cnltert States duu n to the humblest, citizen. 1 feel I have a special right to as sure you oncQrnore that Ireland Is making her wTiy steadily along the paths of peace and prosperity. She asks you to continue to give her the support of your good will amjQ opinion which have already donej so much to aid In restoring her to' her place among the nations. HAS FLAT FEET AND IS UNDERWEIGHT MITCHK1, I.-11XP, X R W YORK. .Mar. 1 7. Ii') Kbit leet was the only defect found when ' Colonel CharlQ A. Lindbergh took the rigorous ,'G0il" today, tho physical examination every service flier must pnss twice a year. He was declared as near the hypothetical normal as any : flier in tho air corps. The examination was conduct-j ed by Major I. II. March and , IV D. Moulton and lasted two I hours When It was over Major March complimented tho aviator! on his physlcnl condition and; Colonel Lindbergh replied: supplies were dropped overboard '"A lot of newspapers Will be , at Rader. Mich., where "Mrs. Wal IlisnppointcdQihotit that." lace yensnn, a resident, has been During hnf long flights since ! critically 111. he flew the Atlantic, Colonel I .Army officials have announced Lindbergh has frequently denied that regular airplane service will newspaper stories that he was j be established anil continued for en tho verge of n nervous break- several days between here and De ilnwii. Ho was usked whether tour. The service will be devoted lie used liquor or tobacco. '.o,"to carrying mall and food supplies he answered and then as though ' for the beleagnjed villagers, on second thought: "Not that l' don't approve, but I Just don' like, tho taste." In announcing that Colonel QTJndhergh had been found to have flat feet Major Jliuch said this "went with hlsVutlld." Although otherwise In perfect physical condition. Major March wild Lindbergh was umiucstlnn-' nbly undei weight, being six feet two Inches tall . and weighing only 159 pounds. 4 USETROU$ER$ AS A CACHE FOR FIOD HMCAfJO. Mar. 17. (fl) Oscar Manhardt's trousers provoked the Interest of two detectives last night. From tlio rfnt legs tho officers took two c kens, a veal t loaf, a two-pound cake and pound of butter. "Hut," remonstrated Manhardt, a baker ut tho Palmer hnnse, "l nm a war hero. Come, gentlemen, to my home nnrt see my f-Kni'K-" At the there wci "Unednls palore mW Manhardt watched silently ns her husband proudly displayed them. Just when the officers wero wondering how one man could be so brave, so ni.my times In one war. Mrs. Manhardt addressed them. , "Slire he's got medals, lie was In the Herman tinny. "And the food he's been brlng ' lug that from the hotel nnd feed ing It to rustomers in his restaurant." Ho Manhardt was arrested. 1AW unnrr Avn. Ore'..' Jlaix17. vr Vnyne KranUlln. 'ortirl-j master fish warden, nnd CWrlr-l-:dmunds.! n commercial flshermati. were nr-1 ...j i., Tiiinmnnk cinintv. on the 'Nestuccn river Udny, chnrged wlth!llie merger takes plan- sh'1 also , iiicu.il fishing.. State Game Warden, he applied to other places serve.. , Clifford said today. Clifford soldi the men were nrrcsicm ny uepuues. ;ilenil nnd Hussell Wlinl Aei Tlicy? VLADIMIR, Russia. .Mnr. 17. (P) 'Chesummer resldenco of Fco ilor Chnllnpln In this province, which wn recently conflscnled from Ihe famous Itusslnn hnsso by the soviet authorities, tins been converted Into a liome for red pio neers. ... . AIRPLANES ARE TO KEEP UP SEARCH FOR LOST FLIERS! o j WASHINGTON, Mar. 17. (J Permission was granted to the Can- ad inn government today fnr Can- adian aircraft to fly over Amerl - ran territory In Hearth of the mlsg-; l Itr-iiluh ti-nnu-Af Innlle ithine l-.ndenvor. currvlnii faDlain Walter; illnchllffe and the Honorable Klslo'pended and Qwspapcrs today I MacKuy. inere.iu.-si ..s Kr, ' II I Ui-JIUI i "H ill i iii.inu.Ji. by the Canadian lection. NKW VOltK. Mar. 17. UP) 'ally regarded liWiy as IWi v n m n forlorn hope. All clues had faded as they Q rlld in ine.sinr i-t otner iruns Atlantlc aviators. ' After the rcshMits in the vicin ity of (ireenvllle, Maine, said they heard a plane Thursday morning, no evidence developed that it was that of Captain Walter n. C. Illnch llffe and the Honorable Rlsle Mac Kay. Sheriff Adelbert (i. Hodgers, who directed n sean-h, said that had It landed In that vicinity some of the woodsmen would surely have been aware of It. A telephone check of all lumber canQ of that region failed to bring information as to any plane being seen or heard. L BY TREATMENT SAl'LT STR. Marie, Mich., Mar. 1 7 .! An army airplane, pilot ed by Lieutenant Joseph Super, which yesterday carried food 'and supplies to snowbound Detour, was credi d with saving the life of Russell Cli.clz of Detour, who was brought lo a hospital here on the reurn flight .of the plane. floetz, suffering from blond pois oning, had been awaiting attention n the Isolated district for tho past ten days. Hospital physicians said he had been brought hern Just In time to save his nr.. Lieutenant Super made three trips to Detour yesterday with had- lv needed supplies. On the return flight to Sault Hit. Marl. medical BE E SAI.KM, Ore.. Mar. 1 7. (P After running amuck In a grocery store al the Checkerboard service station north of Sab-m on the Pa cific highway yesterday afternoon, where he did damaMt said to amount lo several hundwi dollars. Arthur U Kinley of Portland was taken to the state Insane hospital here last night, Kinley is connected with a prom Incut Portland family. Today he will be visited by relatives and by pert K, Haney, n Portland attor ney, accorutng to Hospital author I ties, and will probably be commit ted to the hoHpllal, lie was an in mate of tho hoNpital 1)15 and 1!2 8. Kinley entered the nlore while the proprietor was absent and the store was In charge of his children. Kinley went on a rampant', tearing shelves from I be walls, break ing glass anil piling the groceries on the floor. WILLAMETTE V. NRY GET CHEffi LIGHT KAI.KM. "re.. Mar. 17. (,VV There Is a possibility that Sal.m. Oregon City, (Qllshorn and other Willamette vulrry and western Ore- ! -ron clilt-M served 1-y tho Portland 1 Klectrlc Power company or the Northwest KleclQ enmnnny will be granted rcduceu roslit.Q. light ing rates If the prniinsctriuerger of the two companies becomes ef fective. On lis own moilon the public servlco rmnnilsslnn has started tin Invesllg.illon to determine whether lue reduced resilience ( llghtliiR rates promised 1'iirtluiid In event e r the inner i tn to - - - Children .1. 'light to play III wa ter, and small daughter can very well earn to wash out her own socks each morning. A little clothesline In the yin-tl low enough for her to reach will please her. From that Job she run Qume tea towel washing, rubbing and rlns. lug Ihe towels after the brcukfait UIbIic aro washed. IFESAp mitototw ftfflir, SJAZZ BAND WAS MUTINY CAUSE ENGLISH LONDON, Knit., Mar. J 7. fPj i A dispute over music by a Jnz7. ; band for an admiral' dance Ih i'uaid in naval circles to htiv: caused the Incident ahoard the f battleshlii Rnvnl Oak because of. which three officers wero bus-! wero clamoring for the admiralty I ... I When the ftnval Oak. the flag I L.LL I ship, arrived at Malta. Admiral ; which began nt Ashland yester C'ollard planned to stage a rtr,'jday, I'owers 'defeated CenQil and Invited the ellie of Malta. point 29 to 20 at the Junior The battleship's Jazz band would h (lchool BVmna!iluln th,8 foro. furnish the music, announced the A . admiral, jno.Q Other forenoon gnmcs at It would not, said Captain W-ltho ar. Commander Daniel backeil up his captain, lie had no oh- Kerby 7; Malln 30, Tnlent 10. Jectluu to a tlnnce aboard the The forenoon games at the battlOlilp. said Ihe captain to 'senior high school resulted ns the ndmlrul In diplomatic lan-1 follows: l'ort Orford 24. Arcgo guage. hut If the admiral wanted s: Looking Olnss 7. Coos ltivor Jazz, he had better Import n band 36. from the shoro to pipe for hls The forenoon consolation games dance. His hoys had too much 'at Ihe armory resulted as fol work to do In the day. continued lows: Henley so. lilverlon 24: the captain, and he did not pro- Camas Valley 23, Itogue River poso to permit them lo stay up,3: Drain 28. Chilncuin 14. most of Ihe night for thu nimisc-j The games at tharmory yes men, nf the shin's iriiests oven If tcrday al'lornoon and last evo- thn admiral nave the dance. Cantaln Dewar and Commander i Daniel wero susnendeil bv u court of Inquiry at Malta and came to London. Thiv admiral nlso was I suspended a.O his flag "s'.ruck" : r .1... ok i.. h utnvn.l at Malta. TO THE SURFACE LOSTON, Mass.. Mnr. 17. (!') The submarine. S-4 wuh liiot'-tlit lo llin surface off Provlncttiwii at 3:23 p. ill. today, the navy yard was Informed In a mcssagu from the salvage flaet. The time at which the submarine showed ahove the surface was 14 minutes less than three months from tho mljt itte when It was rammed by tlw coast Ritanl destroyer l'miltllng and sent to tho bottom with Its crew of 411 officers and men. The announcement received nt the navy yard said the S-4 was nt the surfuco, "ami looks good." It contained no further Information hut officials at the yard expected there would ho little delay li tit- fuelling tho towing lines rrom the navy tugs and 'lotting under way for lloston. The trip Is expected lo take from 22 lo 'i I hours A second message s:ii t the H-4 enipe up Just us phnuttt and was being maile ready lur towing. TO CLEAN UP CURRY . PORTLAND. Ore., Marf 17. P) Deputy game wnrdens have been sent Into Curry county f special work for a few weeks and from among them a warden to serve In that county prolmbly will be chosen, State Game Wardon'llf -ford stild today. The men assigned nro A. M. Fish, Cu'tls Townsend, both of Coqutlle and C. II. MeCleos of Ontario. "We need a high class man In Curry county an hunting condition (here have been changing with th" advent of good roads. Instead of natives of the county, we now have to deal wtihfc'fiunters from other parts of tho litato," said Clifford. Fights Last Night Illy the Associated Press.) MOW YORK. Untie l-'lowers. New Rochclle. defeated Jlllly Pet rolic, Fargo .(10). Munuet uln tlro, Tampa, Flu., nuttmlnted .loey Kaugmiin (Hi). l-:ddle (Cannon ball ) Martin won from Pavy Abnd, Panama ( 10). ClUCAflO. Jack McCarthy, Chi cago, defeated My Sullivan, SI Paul till). ACC.CSTA, )a. W. I VoiiTTg) Slrlbllng. Macon, knocked out Pat Joyce. New York ( 1 1, SAVANNAH. (In. Osk Till. Rochester, won from F r n n k I e Kenrns, 1'tlra. N. Y.. tin). SPRINCFIKI.P. Ohio.-- Jock Ma lone. St. Paul, knocked out Soldier lluck. Louisville t I ). ST. PAl l.. Hilly Light. SI. Paul, won from Al Vnnryn. st. Paul (I"). SAN FRANCISCO. Young Jack Thompson, l.os Angeles, won by technical knockout over JoffVy O'liennell. st. Paul (S). IiKNV1:R. Whlley P.lnck. IV troll. won over (One Step ) Watson. Omaha 1 10). Olil'tJON SFNATl0T .I01 in ti:i.i:i.iom: puouk KAI.KM. Ore . Mar. U - (AVrelo grains received at the office of the public service commission from Senators MrNary anil Stclwer K"te that the two Oregon senators1" I II support the congressional resolu tion providing for a mulon-n hie probe of the telephone situation. A 1 1 lull ScaQ XKW YORK. Mar. tD Value of membership on the New York Mock exchange has risen to ni".i.iiiin. mi of a sent hav ing been arranged al this new record figure, an Increase of r..- It appears that the other rlnbs nnn u,ver ihe previous transit.'-1 lM the National ln-tue will have to t'on. The Identity of the pur-1 make n real flghl to keep the l'lr chaser w III be made public later. I atei out of first place. TTmirsvi, mf,p?orp, WffiBSWW m FELL K)2sid M A nPAn PAINT "V rim CENTRAL PUINl BEATEN 29 TO 20 E in one nf the best games of j ln0 Soulhe,.n Oregon basketball tournament fmMecnndnry schools, Junior high gymnasium ro suiicn as iuhuws: rinsnui t... 'nlnir resulted us follows: Rlvcr- ton 31. Kerby -,: Talent 21. 1-ookhiK Ola.'s lingua Hlver 1; . Drain 41. Consolation Raines nt the nrmory: Arcgo 20, Cllendale 14: Coos ltivor 33. Jacksonville 13. I'YIday afternoon games played at the Junior high: Phoenix 3". Henley 11; Merlin 29. Camas Valley 20; Chlloquln 17. Merrill 10: Port Orford 21, Riddle 18. The semi-finals were being played this afternoon with Mnlln vs. phoenix nt 2:30. and Powers vs. Drain, at 3:30. The finals will be played this evening. M IN 77, EXPECT TO CAPTURE FLAG;" (By C. D. McFarland, Associated Press SForts Writer.) SAN FR.N'CISCO, March 17. (P) The Pittsburg Pirates, win ners of the National league pen nant chase last year, will enter tho 11)28 baseball season with n strong er team than tho one which cap lured the flag Inst fall. Tho Pirates left their spring training camp at Paso Rohles, Cnl., with n team estimated In bo twen ty per cent stronger tlinn Ihe 1S27 usgreKnlion. Harney Dreyfus, own er of the team, has expended n considerable sum of money for new players ns reserve strength. Strong pitching may he expected to keep Pittsburg in the front runlQ of the National Leare. uny Krenv or and the two bespectacled hurl ers, Carmen Hill nnd I.ee Mead ows, the most effective twlrlers In the majors Inst yenr, will bo on the mound. .Ninnnger Donle Ilush said he be lieved Krumer ripe for another sen sational yenr like 1D26. when he won Iwenly victories nnd lost six RllMjC Meadows, in Ihe big leagues since l!)14,4ktill showed his old cunning at the spring training camp. Ho nnd Hill proved Inrgely Instrument al In winning Important games last yenr, nnd they are expected to re pent. HnrlelRli Crimes appears set for n good season on tho mound. Dawson nnd Mlljus who came to team In the middle of the sea son, are now counted ns regulnrs. New pitchers Include Fred Fus sell, from Wichita Fulls in Ihe ; Texas league anil Krvln limine ; from Jersey City in Iho lntotnntion , ul LeiiKuo. Fussell, a southpaw, showed a world of tl,rr n"'l nor- rect control In trnluiW. 1 Karl Smith ami Johnny C.ooch will ngaln do Tnost of tho hnckstop ping. Smith nnd C.ooch, nlthniih ngelug, are dependable catchers, 1 good hitlers and have plenty of1 speed. i Claude l.lnton of Columbia. S. C. nnd Hnlston llomsley, who pliiyed In tho Hlue nidge League Inst yenr, will bet their chances to perform behind the plate. Pete Srnlt, who came to the Pirates ns part pay ment In tho deal Hint sent Hazen Cuyler to OJie Chicago Cutis, has1 done soiiiiOntchliiK nnd may do relief work. The Pirates seem certnliO'f hav ing one of the youngest and uhb'st outfield trios In hasebnll. TheQlo Winter brothers Pnul and Lloyd showed mid-season form nt the spring (ruining camp, end nro ex-, peeled to stnr ngnln in the pennant dash. Ailnm CoirVsky, who enmo to Pittsburg neurthe end of Ihe ; Inst senson. hit nnd fielded sensn-1 tlonnlly In traliilng nnd may take1 the left field Joh away frm the veteran Clyde Harnhnrt. who had great difficulty tuklng off excess ; poundage. The nrnnlsllion of Knrl (Snntkyl Adams from Chlcn to has holslered the Pirates considerably. For the first time In his four yenrs with Pittsburg C.lenn Wright, shortstop, will have n real second baseman ' plnylng ulongslde hltn. They np pear to form a pei-rect playing com bination. Adnms Is an expert bun- i Ier and fast on the buses. "1'le" Trnynnr. stnr mini base- man, is in good shape Qui Is ex pected lo be nn outstniinitiK nsset to the Pirates. Grantham will ho enabled lo re turn to his original position nt first base, because of Adams' presence : on Ihe tenm. ftRBWoy. katttkt) ay, in n ULnu mini AFTER 20-21 BEATlOGAbLAO WINNER SALHM. Ore.. Mar. 17. iJP) A GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Mnr. 17. band of huskies from Medford Inst; (;P) Joe OorQin took another night hiiB.led Salem the same un-;tep ui last night In his attempt-' welcome medicine that the locals ' ; spooned out for Astoria the nittht j .,rnm atiH AtA It with a amlli. - which made thu drink still more; unpalatable. l''"' . R was a semi-rinni contest, nnn by winning Medford ear.O the , rlght to meet Washington high of Portland In the championship game' tonight. The score was 21 to 20. in Medford's favor. Salem played the best basketball, 1 .i j, 7 V..h .. U i7, the Medford team, with its husky veteran six-footers and the skillfuljln his old time fighting form dayn erind from Selignmn to Wil-, pevis there is an Inherent weak Mclvin. u-jjj better. ( is grooming for a fight wlth;Uim8 neHH Cnnsequentlyi lwiHts of the So stnous was the play; HO,(ng. Portland boxer. , Artnu. NfiWton of Rhodesia. evic girdle, falls, strains, the exacting on the energies andj Battling Onn was forced out lnSf)Ulh Afr!cili topped .no list with j wearing of Improper shoes, etc.. Strength of the men, that JJeech-jthe fourth round of his bout with , 74.21.:05. He 8howed his heels : 1H.ertlspose to mUscular Imhalunce ier, yo.K Suim cmt r. lu.meu , and passed completely out as tne game ended. This lad performed! with surprlslvlgor last night. In the first fraiiTt he was pructleally Salem whple. team.. It was hlH!evning, putting out Bud Finch ii:ui inii (u(i. -iiuui RlDXl w i-ii i iiiiuiif;ii nit; iiuuji mi ine two points which would havOnpcll ed victory. The ball appeared to ho about to drop through, rolled around on the ring for .a moment and then hopped out. The star performers on both teams were held low. Captain Duf- fy found two Medford men boxing! h thA ...., ..-.-i a um Melvln. Medford's! or tho title, was - urcatest bid for watched just as carefully by Su- lcm. Phipps, Medford center, was the stnr for Medford In this game. In Ihe preliminary consolation tilt, Astoria squeezed out a one point victory over Marshfleld. Tak ing the lend for the first time in the fourth quarter nnd holding it for the most of that period, the Astni'luns were led by the slim cen- t i-r. YY i Ison, w ho scored pni nt for j point wltli the t'oos Bay boys. A basket by Larsoq. Astoria guard, clinched victory with 1 0 seconds to go. The score was 28 to 27 The .fltfiernoon consolation 'tilt! saw Tillamook win easily over AVal Iowa In a slow, uiiinterestlng game, to a. w Summaries: Salem () -FC. FT PF Duffy, F 2 Lyons, F 1 . Ileechler. C 6 K el ley, C. 0 E'!"'''. f! m - 'I 2 0 1 n Totals S 4 Medford (21) Melvln, F 1 1 AlcDonnld, F 2 0 Phipps, C : 3 2 Oarnett, (: o n Swnnson. C. 1 n Morgan, C. 1 2' Totals ... Heferee, French. Coleman: umpire, Itaills I'tiwllrlcrt. SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 17. The weather outlook for the week beginning March 18 was announc ed here today by the l.'nlted States weather bureau as follows: Fnr western slates The outlook is for normal temperatures and general cloudiness with frequent rains In Washington, Oregon nnd probably rain In Idaho and north ern California by the middle of the week. ORLANDO, Kin.. Mar. 17. (Pi Mrs. Maggie llrnckwall wasi killed nnd fifteen otlM- persons Injured when n tornSilo rutins! a path 300 feet wide struck thei town of Sorrento near J-re this! afternoon. Seven houses were demolished. TONIGHT! ThB Big Party of the Spring Season AT WALKER'S Don't Miss This Party makctt it, m. ACE B0LES PROVES PAW FOB CDMUN inui i uu uumnnii, ed . comehack when he put Ace Itolen of MarshfieUl away in the .... . . . .... . Fixin rounn or a ecneuu en ien- . nn ,,,. round go. C.orman was never in l.in - .. - ,.,h f m . : ...' b ,:eI nent with apparent ease JZlTtTZZy runners lined Boles took n countf nine In ' ' fr the ,,artinB signal at seven ihe fifth and a shorMlme later up for the siai ting sltnai at s was sent again to the mat. He pndprIi , !"TT ' ,KB c I " elapsed time for the 479.0 miles hell, but early In the sixth Cor-, " . "T . A w stayed on the mat. Gorman was t nick Kenneoy. wun a ' ' jaw. Both men are from Mea-;of ford." Buddy Thornton of Medford j hundred-mile-running cham p i o n was one of the surprises of the;of Enirhind who ended yesterday's or .Mursnneia in ine Hfjjma ruuiiu. ie4na rounu. This was Thornton' s"ih knock-, out. K. t. Miier 01 .neai.ru threw In his towel after the first round nf his flirht with Fronchy T.eneve of" Medford. WI1?LIAMS, Ari., Mar, M.-(JP) One hundred nnd one transcontl- nental marnthnncra en route afoot fnt vur Vnrk PUv Aftnr Ipnvtmr 109 strong from Los Angeles 13 days!(iay 8 wretch. Among them was ago, jogged out over the starting ! Allan D. Currier of Grants Phhs ut.nn.r rrnm i nD' Anlo. i.l .Iuvb line here this morning on their day's stint of 37 miles to Flagstaff. Of the 102 who left Sellgman yesterday, lie only one not start ing today was Nicholas Quomawa hu, &e Hop) Indian, who was oblig ed to drop out after foot and leg injuries. Arthur Newton of Rhodesia, (he race's loader In elftpseU time, who finished a little lumo yesterday, was nil right this morning and con tinued in thu race. (ieorfie Uebergnll of TUiMevue, Alberta, Canada; Allen Currier of Grants Pass., Ore., nnd James Pol !iinl .f.Rm,' nll weie "IcUed up last nfeht ten miles out from here; Three Hoys killed ; rnnlntnin body poise nnd health, because of exhaustion, went back I CLARKSIU'RO, W. Va., Mar. i They are awakening o possibili ties morning and slnrted from Ujejl"- VP) Three boys were killed ties unknown n few generations point where they left off. jand another was probably fatally ago. As a body they are studying Flagstaff, tonight's control, is the i injured In the Wabash district j health, diet and exercise, vflilch llloliaol .It., l A,.l-.,.,.a .nn.nvl 'nf Unrt.l Dlrlira ..nlin.v .nrintr K'hnn i A n. - 1. 1 1 .1 . j . ...r,"--... t .1. u,iuAi- iiuieiy uui leet uim.u sea level, - hilt halnM ....tilnn .l.nA .tin ..! i reaches :f elevation of 7400 feet I at Maine. W f l v-i 1 fully furnished rooms, the distilled running Ice water in every room, the serv. Ice and the artistically decorated lobby. Rates Bra reasonable, too. We welcome you! THOTEL MANX omvpii CTATiYFADOFi I. SAN FRANCISCO r V L,JU&rf . W ' v.-.- ST. PATRICfeS DAY Masquerade Dance 7-Piece Danced Band CASH PRIZES GRANTS PASS MAfioSTEOPATHY " nilT IIP MuRATrllt The Original Science of uui ui mimmiiwn BUT (By Russell J. Newlund, Associated Press SportH Writer) WILLIAMS. Ariz., Mar. 17. (IP) The fourteenth tap of the Los An- geles to New York trajii-eontinn- j .... f.mlnir ! uu iih-t muuw . ... o , irk to Flagstaff, hitth-i.ii a 3S-mllo tres to Flagstaff, mgn-, eliv in Arizona, nnnroxlmntely 'left I-8 Angeles. March 4. remaln- 1 .nllnu'lm, .'n.tPr. to lhe rest, checking in with time 7:10:a5. u Was the seventh first place of :he 44-year-old one- 1 tPSt wtn a Hitle more than eight hours Cao; Qn his nearest rival. hours Cart Qn nts nearest rivai. xicholas Quamawahu, llopl Indian ,one or the luminaries 01 tne race,, Tne femftlft orffnnH nr0 not In a !Iind outstanding favorite at thefJxe(l pOHitlon m tn$ pelvis., but are start, was aoseiu touay wnen uic runners took positions. He gave up yesterday after covering 25 miles on account of sprained ankle and leg Injury. Three of the hoofers gave up : . ,nM 'f , , .u Ora. All were overcome with cold and exhaustion. It was said they would probably go back today to the point where they were picked up and make up the distance. Bank Hi'serve Grows NEW YORK. Mar. 17. (D- Tho netunl condition of clearing house banks :bd trust companies pnlhle surgeon will apply tho tech for the week shows excess re-j nlc approved by the best surgeons serve of $4r..30S,ltio. This Is an I of nil schools to correct the de increase in reserve nf (SI), 32!),- j fortuity. S!ID compared with the week be-1 A great many modern women fore when a deficit In reserve! who have no serious ailments re ef (6.021.830 was reported. , I celve osteopathic care to normal- . m ! ize t h e 1 r various functions nnd i :i iut-iuse .iicj .uu.i.. itiuui; ...t - innuln H-I.n Arwit- Caylonl Clark, 14: Howard Doak. !l4. and Harry Williams. II!. "MeeT-meat: 111' Me fflatmn When you toll your friends to meet you at the MANX, )yoti make no mlstnke. . Here you will find a ho;l "lust a little better." Our every effort ia for your comfort and convenience. You will like our beauti -4 The Original i Healine Dy Aajusuueui. WOMAN' from the earliest history of wom ankind she has hcen known as the weaker sex," rgl through any fault of hern. bifT because of the delicate mechanism of her body and peculiar arrangement of her organs. She was not permitted to i koovi tnulfu nr snorts. ,wver wiln the advancement tf ' " ' ,, on i progressed un .i.p wnU ,n now s,e woWs .punuy won man in many branchw of inuus- ... In KOme ot her attainments he learned professions she ex- ' eels Among the foremost research Voters are wQ,en V0 ., ncw , ray of hope when he discovered J principles of the science nf osteopathy. r.ecause of the nna- ., t-wa namnnt f1 (he hOI.V i ftn(i icabentous strain; all of : vvnlch lend to nroduce backache. I crnmps, hot and cold flashes and excessive perspiration during the t llhl.ulnif...ii .Hr.ri Whnt nt fir-t appears to be a minor condition . Hn.niAn mftJ. develo Into a state of semi- invalidism. O KUf,nflnfift hv Knft tw,ttlli nn n.-P ljlhlfe to mlsl)Iacement from many mocnanlcnI Pausefl. resulting In n-. merous reflex symptoms and net" ous disorders. Backache, head- i ni m- "'Kn,np- nausea. voiM-.ing, in- rtllon- norv,ou" stability an ; ""ctionnl heart diseases are amon digestion, nervous irltahillty and the more common. Osteopathic physicians have for yenrs been overcoming most of these conditions without drugs or surgery. Occasionally they find Koine malformation or misplace ment that has reached such an ad vanced stage that surgery Is re quired. in that event tho osteo- j . in. i ,h-vt.ii u iiiiinr oegree or j sirengin, ennrm nnn erilclcncy. Mothers are InsisMng on osteo pathic care for their daughters from earliest years up through pu berty Into womnnhood, knnig that a normal, healthy body In sures 'normal functions nnd, later, easier motherhood. In fact, it Is in the care of the adolescent girl that osteopathy has scored one of its greatest suc cesses. VI(lthe knowledce tb-i. since girls have entered Into nth,, letles so extensively they are sill led to strains, falls and Injurle. lust ns are their brothers. th bends of the foremost girls' schools require periodic osteopathic exam ination and treatment for their pu pils. With osteopathic enre thus obtained nt the time nf Injurv. body structure is restored to nnr mnl. and derangement of function, which may la'er develop Into chronic nilment, prevented. This Is an age of preventive medicine. The osteopathic profession Is of fering n service unparallellCS In history for the care of youth. (Rights reserved.) N'amt- Oily ; Address Osteopathy os a science Is ahle to treat successfully the following diseases: Ancndicltles, i;el Troubles, Bronchitis, Chronic Couffhs, Kye, Kar, Nose, Throat, Gastritis, Headaches, IliKh Ulnod Pressure, Kidney Disorders. Ligament Troubles, Liver Disorders, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Pharyngitis, liheutuatism, Hectal JMseattes, Spasms. Stomach Troubles, And many others. WHKX YOV WANT LUMBER CAI.I, d BM'lW'H Y.VUD 3 n n q cocLD INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILU Manigsr Phone 105 SO N. Central' Midford, Oregon Hstl Tribune cl.sslfled ad rm,.n to.ooo oenl or mm Trr d. tf Haiti wanted at the Mall Trtb un office, iluit clean.