Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ElfllTP
WEDPOTin TXTtT TTtrnTTKT!, rEDVOltD. 'OTCF.rtOX, SATURDAY, MATSCIT 24, 1928.
VOTERS ADVISED
TO SEE THEY ARE
ON POLL BOOKS
More than 3000 registration !
cards . were removed from the j The chief of lh! clty'a police j Cupid had any plana for the elope. i jiu k iJempsey going to try asuin
IUoh in, the county clerk's office department and six of hla nub-j ment today of J. Claire Dean, Jr.. to make a conieliack? Maybe
In January, and a corresponding . ordlnntea were In the county whoae father la a member of the mayj,e m,t.'
numlier of pout ciirda mailed to atorkade rSday charged with mur- j board of t raile. und MrH. Josephine jiut today cauliflower alley In
the voters whose ciu'da were re-,ler, while rlnnlliK; In the ears of i Seeberner 1-aaker. socially proml- j H Aniielea was thoroughly rami
moved, notifying them of the fact. ; the entire force was a grand , nent divorcee, they arc subject to'mllinl OI1 thP lllleM bit of gossip
This was done to comply with j Jury'e vitriolic denunciation ofjrevlslon. residing their ex-kliiK'H puKllltlr
the law, which provides that the ; "brutal, Inhuman and ustoundlnn" j Mrs. I-askcr sued Howard Lasker : nl(.nlons .namely the construction
county clerk shall remove the .conduct of law enforcement offl- of Kiiglewood. N. J., a New yoiklof mol.e und iM.ttl.P training facil
reglstratlon rds of all of the cers throughout Miami. The grand broker, foi divorce. charging u uel- i IU k,,,,,.,. ,, runch me Ojai
deceased electors and of all voters
who have not voted during the
past two years. Many notification I
cards were returned "unclaimed." i
others marked "uddrcsseo moved
ml lri no editress" i
,i Several voters have had their
cards reinstated hut others whose
post cards were not returned un- j Lieutenant M. A. Tlbhetts, De
claimed huve not notified this tectlves John Claudell and Tom
office, requesting u reinstatement Naaworth. anil Patrolman Nelson
of (heir registration or have not Ward and it. L. (Illsson had been
re. registered. t arrested. All Indlctmenis wen
The names of tho voters who concerned with deaths of persons
have received these notification j with whom thoso Indicted have
cards and have not had their had contact In nn official co
names reinstated or have not re- paclty.
registered, will not npiiaer on the police methods of handling
poll books. Hco that your regis-1
nation Is correct before April 17. i
The law now prohibits the sweat-!
lug in of voters on election day,
' JlKUI.lA STEVENS MEYEK,
, County Clerk.
:
With no reason given out, the
gruuU Jury, which Iiuh been Invest!
gatliiK the hundlliuf of tho county
prohibition fundn, udjourned laut
cvtmhig until next Wednesday
morning, when hchhIo nh will ukuIii
be reHiiiued on the InveHtlKatlon,
the outcome of which ia being unx
louuly u wait oil by the entire popu
lotion of Juckflon county. It In pre
sumed about the court holme that
the adjournment watt niado to ol
tuin additional material for Inves
tigation which could not ho obt
ained on Hhort notice.
)c MnKir
The Women's (Ueo club of Wil
lamette unlviM'Hlty will appear in
concert at the Kind, Methodist
church Monday evening. March 0.
Inehided umruiK the towns In tliis
southern Oregon tour are Drain,
Mai-Nhfleld, Itandon, Myrtle 1'olut,
fJ rants' IasN, Ituttn Kalltt. Ashland,
Central I'olnt. ItoHoburu. WendlinK.
Junction City. Ah a Krand finale
to tholr trip tho club will serenade
the fraternities. NortiriteH and
lausanne hall tho nlKbt of their
rftturn to the univerHity. Twenty
two women comprise the oiKanl
pntlnn which 1h chaperoned by
by Mrs. 13. W. Jlolmon.
The personnel of tho club 1h:
' Ktrst HopranoH Marnaret Arn
old, Mary Allen, Mailinl rrultl,
Vlrninla Hlusser, Katherino Kver
etl. KranceH MeUllvra.
Second sopranos Oruce Mender
spn, Helen l'emherton, Dessle ('ox,
Helen It rid Ke man, IJUIan Scott,
Helen McPhcrson.
Klrst altos Marjory Miller. Mil-;
dred Mills. Ksther Defftnihach, Ha-j
lol Shutt.
Second altOH Kathleen flnrrhon.
VlrKlnin Kd wards. Helen Hushes,
Kmh Maruaret Hall.
. Accompanist Jean Hobson.
Instrumental Holoist K d 1 1 h
Find ley.
rn their way to the training I
school belna conducted at tho
,h . ,.
G. JURY ADJOURNS;
UNTIL WEDNESDAY!
ell meetlnB I- held In Han Fran- ''"""I ' "';" ho fired
cl.-o. thiee ncout eseeutlvesi'"0 "" "p 2-yr-ol.I boy
tHUWf.1 lluoUKh hl rlty yeMer- I "'';''' re,.rted henflliR two
a ,i u(ni.linj nn,...h n '. shots at nbout the time of the
mi- their ,-esoects to our local I
ticout executive.
M. a. Stroup of Olynipiii, 11. H.
Hayes of Kverett, anil H. A.
Kcholcr of Tacomn, were the vislt-
ma, wnu wpib houmi..., m.i'nv.,
with this part of the country, and
they expressed themselves ns hop-;
ing that there would be more time
for KlKbtseelntj ovallable on their
roturn trip.
Kfrorts ure boing made by th"
local scout cour.cil to secure a
largo enrollment for Iho coming (
HUUl ll-lllM-l " nn, 1, inn vwu..-. ,
Htnrt April S, fnr the n-e,l of j
trnln-d IkihIpi'h for (ho lioyn Ih
liei'omlnK morn iippiiri'iil I'viiy
day., Komc of tho nnllonnl neon! j
offlclalH will nnM Ihrontili here
on their return trip to New York,
nnil perlinpn their nehedule will
lit nrrnnited to Inelude n dny In
the Hoiiue HU'er valley.
. ()ioee 'Milwll llmnilenstlnic
s' l'oltTI.A.N'O. Ore. II e c a u e
fiilkM Htay home to hear the I'M
ganus on the radio when other-
Wle Ihey would K" to the little
onm, aonie of the (tradnnte man-
. . , i. VnriliwoHl ("nlteuo
Athletic aH.. la'llon wlh broad-
rantlmr of ronfereneo Rnmea dla-
u..M,.fi,.l nf Ore-
Bon -Md that when Southern iB'lea. Sin. Murray I, t,yln to
Oa fornla Played Notre lamo at recover $50,000 from Jack lono
CI. Uo the radio crippled attend- "in. acreen cowpun, her ,,.r what
i.iii.iik" ,,.'', in the a 10 I'ald for a fuinl-lied hoime
nn.e at every other Kama In ',,,, thnt ,ere were re.
cnilllll.v.
. ' Kiikciio poHtnl rocclpn fnr Feb
rtiary pained 5.36 per cent over
February, 1927.
MIAMI POLICE
BRUTAL CRIMES!
MIAMI, Fin., March 24. OPI
: Jury
Jury Indicated sensational runner
sensntlonaldcvelopmenta to come
"which will a hock the public
consignee."
Chief of Pollco H. Islle Quint;.
now suspended, was Indicted yes-
ilerday for murder, as was lie- j
j tectlve It. I.,. Wood. Previously
prisoners drew chief attention In
the grand Jury report, and was
described by tho Jurors' pro-
nouncemcnt tin "terrify Intf and
dninnftblc."
Chief QulKff yetPrdny Joined
Lieutenant Tiblictts and the two
delertlven. C'lfiudfll nnd Nnzworih.
hehlnd the barH becniiHe of their j
alb'Ked connection with the death
of ii. Kler, neuro bellboy In a
local hotel. HIM death occurred
two and o no ha If years ugn.
SOLVE MYSTERY
VOHTLANU, Ore., March 24.
One week i?o A. M. (itay.
rancher of Mapleton, Ore., died
from a inyaterl;)UM wound In th)
head. Today Sheriff Taylor of
Lane county appealed to I'ort
land police to aid in solving the
mi'Htery of the man's dath, bring
in n kuii which was believed to
have been used ln flrinK the shot
that killed Cray. The kuii Is to
be examined by Inspector Crod
dock, ballistic and Kon expert of
tho ro i timid department, who has
aided In solution of of many mys
terious deaths In the stale,
(Jruy fell, mortally wounded,
laut Saturday as he was stepping
from the porch of a neighbor
whom he waa vlsltinir. Itlood
flowed from a Rash in his head,
apparently caused by a spent
bullet. Iane county officers since
have been Invest (gating the case.
IH'OlCNi:, Ore., March 2t. (JPf
What may develop into a clue
leading to the solution of the
mysterious slaying of A. M. Ciray
at Mapleton March 17 Is now In
the hnndH of Sheriff Krank 10.
Taylor. Tho sheriff left for Port
land today with a rifle, said to
have been obtained from a neigh
bor near the scene of the fatal
shooting of (iray. This rifle will
be examined by Inspector Crad
ilock, ballistic and firearms ex
pert of the I'orlland police de
partment. An Inspection of the
arm will bo made to determine
If tho .25 caliber rifle bullet
found Imbedded in the head of
Oray was fired front this weapon.
Sheriff - Taylor declined to reveal
the identity of the person owning
'the rifle until mime definite re
port on the Inspection Is mndo by
Inspector f'raddoek,
(Iray fell dead from the porch
of the A. I'. Mann home, where
be had .been visiting. At the
autopsy later the bullet was found
In the head, having entered the
right eye. Xo shots were heard
? " " '. "
,e week Sheriff Taylor and
",H deputies hnve been mnklnp
"booting of Gray, hut nothing
develop d from this
source.
Viisettlctl Weather
(Thp W(.iher nUtnnk for th"
wopk hp:nn,nS Mlin,h 5 wusl
nnnnnr,.M ,UM.(. tndnv bv lhPj
rnluM s,a(lM WPftlhcr hnro.ni nJ
fn0UM.
Kar wotorn Bt(1tes The outlook!
4 for mUd nn) uns)lt,K,( Wentherl
wh rnin OVp(. pracrnI!y n
HUlWfi Ulvi lhp romtng week. I
- .
Wnltor Not Redy
1 nUA.NDU, Or Mnr. II. (JT)
former Governor Wnlter M
Pierce in mil very renily to reply
to Omvnlil Wem's letter In refer
enee tn IiIh position an to Al Smith'
rnnclldiiey (or president. The
(ramie Ohncrver" learned thin
morning by a telephone oall tn the
fleree ranch nenr here. Mr. fierce
will leave thin evening for Portland
on a lu"neis viHit and may reply
to Mr. West's iine.stlon some time
next week.
Ton Much IMllHdl
T.OS AXntll.KK Averrinar that
llvor turned tn and that
found antique furniture had,
heen mnile reeently In l.na An-
,.hmnl nnrt miisle when he !
Inspected before purchnO after
ptirrhaKe the rhaira nobtled and
the bed fell down. '
DENIED RIGHT TO
WED A DIVORCEE
, CHICAGO, Mar. 24. UP) It
ty. ruung uean ncroiiipanieu ner
to court, lesieraay juotje nanatn, i.mvwy trai-,i at Super's for
signed the decree, but suid later ,,, HhIkey bout nnil ne )s be
that ho had done so accidentally. ; 1(.ve, , ,lke ,h(. ,,,,.,. y,.sl(., day
Ho entertained a motion to va- ;,.,.,., H,K.r . ,.,. f the ranch,
cate tho decree by Attorney John a(myt(.,, ,hat jHck had visited the
I). Illack, who said th elder Dean
had asked him to Investigate the
proceeoings upon learning or ine .,lrt nr,u-v,-a the alterations,
el.ipment plans. Judge Hnbath fix-, Dempsey Is In Hint Francisco and
ed March 31 for the healing on the, , pjjp,.,.,,.,! , i,P bnck h(.re M()11.
motion. day.
"I don't want to be a party to a. ,
hasty re-rnariiage before tjhi! ink SAX FltA.Vl'IKl', .Mar. 24. UPH
has dried on a divorce decree." In the face of minors that Ills pre
sold tho court. Attorney Raymond j vlnus retirement announcement was
K (finer. riilinNCl for ivn. Larltor.
wan asked to brlnK youriK Iin intoj I)enipsey-Tunney flfchl In Kepleni-
court. jlter. Jark Dempsey yiHiei'day camel
J inline Salmth asked young Dean:; out with the flat siatement that!
"Is It true that you plant to Hope ' he was through with the lint; for-j
with MfH. KeeberRer?" j ever. !
"Well, not riKht away," Mere to referee nn a benefit box-'
"Vou were here yesterday tryiiiKfinw program last nifcht, tho ex-!
to rush through her divorce dc- chumpion told friends that bin re-i
cree, weren't you? What was your i irenient edi. t was final. -
lm,r,"St ln lry,nK trt K""e ,hinKS!
up . ;
"I thing 1 hi world of the girl. : self," Dempsey said. "I know I
but I wanted her to be divorced can't ro on forever. I gave every
before I go places with her." j thing I had at Soldiers' field against
"Vou can keep company with dene Tunney last sumnyr. Some
her, but I'm telling you not to be; that sat In the great crowd at Sol
um rrled to her until 1 dispone of diers' field that night thouuht I
this motion. I'm going to give knocked him out. May he I did ;
you both time to think It over. If maybe I didn't. The fact remains
you marry and tills divorce Is set; that Tunney was declared the win
aside, you will be liable to piosecu- 1 per. I am not taking one iota of
lion on a charge of bigamy." credit away from him. AM J can
Attorney It lack told the court say is ibat 1 gave the public the
that Dean was only I S years old best I bad in mc and that wasn't
and financially unable to marry, enough to bring me victory."
Dean d e n I e d this, saying he
was 22.
T
ALL DEPOSITORS!
XAYI.OU, (la., March 24. VP)
With his private funds, J. It.
Carter, president, t o d a y began
Maying In full all depositors- In
tho defunct Farmers' Hank f
,aylor because he said he felt
i "persona
to his former
Although
liable because
president scv
redet-med
shares of capital stock of the
institution so that the sharehold
ers would suffer no Ions.
His golden rule venture, wns
said to have cost hltn approxi
mately H0,000, four-fifths of
which goes to the depositors.
The. bank, which listed capital
stock and surplus at JL'kUOO, was
flosed Monday by the state hank-
Inir ilnmirt ment n ftor it bad made
nn audit at Cnrter's request and
wii n nis I'o-opui Hliun. W OICIl v
said to have revealed a shrinkage
I moral responsibility" IS WJkiZ
ler patrons. I Ijf ffc
he wns not legally 1V J.U'I .C03
eral days ago also I1 Jr- s. y ltf 9
several outstnnding lW 5 g ,i ; f " I I
fxeeeuu.g imii.i mu n. , Hull Montana
and surplus. j (nywom hendiiuartvrs. where he
Tiger Kills llunlcr only last week completed ehnrac-
vosr-'nv Mar 'iM Iteports ' terization work in a moving plc
from Khabarovsk say that an P'nductton to be released
American named Delews, who nr- soon.
rived there for the special purpose I Montana has never appeared In
of bunting In the Siberian forest, j Medford. but bis lace is known to
was killed by a tiger.
The repoiMM whleh did not fur
ther Identify the man H.ild Unit a
wounded liner nave Oeleww u Mow
un his hark, hreaklni; hlM spine.
New World's Record
CIIICuKi. ,,.ai. -I. -I.4-1 - A new
world's Indoor scholastic record for J MretiKth is KcncraMy feaied anil It
tho lOflynril hack stroke wns set save him the nickname of "Hull."
today t Norlhweslern university's Sevenil Koud nrelluilnai ies w ill
Indoor track nnd swiinniliiK tour- precede the main event next Men
nament. Seln ot Akron liit;li school , day nlitht ami music w ill he fur
won the event, his time living 1 nished hy the n.vnue lirntliem or.
tnlnilte, seconds. chesli-a
-i
i i,f i
vif
"Song of the Islands"' WHIT BARTON AND HIS
Tho Last Gasp in Music THE GANG THAT'S SET THE VALLEY
DEMPSEY REPEATS
HE IS THRU; WILL
NOT EIGHT AGAIN
J.OH AXHKI.KH, M.ir. 24. P
Vll 1 lev
: 1ac.(.
!,.,.,
on his way north to the. Han
nini'lwn St. Kranrts dum benefit
'lint u fiirtM'tinni-i" nf 11 iirfiiwiufil
"M htinK days are over, and
no one knows it better than my
10
Tickets are seilhig IMsl for IhO
Sailor Jack Wood and Hull Mon
tana wrestling match to be held
it the new Hilarity ball "wrestling
I Hon next Monday night and
sent Indications point toward A
ord breaking crowd present
from all parts of southern Oiegoirl
I lull Montana Is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow from his
yjb
till .southern OreKon movie fans
who hove seen hlni nuinernus
tiniew on the screen at local thea
tres. While Montana him devoted
much of his lime to uctiiiK, he is
regarded ns a clever wrestler who
can tuilil his own with Ihe liest ill
the lluhl heavyweight i-lnss. Ills
r- . t i i m s' w
1? tA--'---A;s". ;
WW !
MKP 1:
l l
TONIGHT
ATHLETICS, TiGERS
AND SENATORS TO
CHALLENGE YANKS
(By Brian Bell, Associated Pren
Sporti Writer)
ATLANTA. Ca., Mar. 24. ()
If threats from training camis of
American league clubS are to be
taken seriously, tile 1928 race will
find seven teams lined up aKaloat
the New York Yankees
Wuys and means to stop tho
world champions In their effort to
win three pennants In as many
years are being discussed by boards
of strategy over a far-llug battle
front stretching from Florida
through Louisiana to Texas.
Three of the Yaiakees' rivals be
lieve they can heat the champions
and need only to decide on the
method. The other four are more
Interested in getting Into the first
division than in vinnliig the pen
nant and, while they, too, think the
New Yorkers can be turned back,
their thought for the moment seems
to ho "What of It?"
In the lace of opposition which
outnumbers him, Alamiger Miller
Huggins remains calm, flo will of
fer the same club that topped the
American league in l!2li and 1927.
He has added some reinforcements
but tho shock troops are the old
fhst liners outside the batteries.
Wilcey Moore has a year of big
league pltchiii.; under" his belt, as
has George Pipgras, whose fast ball
lias not slowed up. Hhealy and
Johnson bad been recruited from
the American association to do
some pitching.
The uctive challenge to tho Xew
York Biipreinacy probably will be
riung hy the Philadelphia Athlet
ics, Washington Senators and the
Tigers of Detroit.
Connlo Muck, ut tills season of
the year, seenm in better position
than he was able to boast of at the
same time in 1927. Joe Iluuser is
back at first base with bis wobbly
knee answerln.-? every call. This
Speaker lias joined Ty Cobb and
Al Simmons In the outrield with
1 ing Miller stumling hy, Ossle Or
well is available for pitching duty,
outrield or infield assignment.
The white elephant pitchers, es
pecially Ehnike and Rommel, are
In better shape than was the case
last spring.
Washington will count heavily on
Its revised pitching staff and the
hulling and base runnin.-r of George
Sisler. Linenhee and Hafey, who
came through for Hucky Harris Inst
season, know more now and, al
though Hadley has been hatted out
of the box by appendicitis, he will
be buck.
(iuston and Zacbary have come
from the Drowns to lend their arms
to the Washington cause. Mar
berry is in the best physical con
dition of his mnjor leaguo career.
Tho Tigers have sent Marty Mc
Manush to third base, where his
added weight will make him nn im
portant figure, nnd Ihe fleet Marry
Rice will patrol un outfield post.
The pitrhlr.-i may be bolstered up
by the addition of Klam Vangilder
from the llrowns to serve as first
aid and consequent promotion of
Lil Stoner from relief duty to ac
tive assignment. Sam Gibson and
Karl Whltehill exhibit signs of be
ing better pitchers than they were
last year.
Cleveland lias recruited several
classes from the kindergarten of
baseball and may have to wait for
the members, to gVow up on the
gtime before they can hope to make
their presence felt. A rainbow
seems to he trying to shine across
tho Indian sky to mark improve
ment shown hi tho condition of
(ieor-Te Ulile and Kmil Levsen, two
pitching casualties of last season.
The White Sox have a new and
expensive shortstop. Chalmer Cls
sell. and Johnny Mostll, out prac
tically all last season, has returned
to the outfield. The Chicago man
agement believos that Ted Lyons,
Alphoese Thomas, Ted ltliinkeu-sl.-ip
and George Cnnnally will head
a staff able to pitch the Sox to bet
ler things.
St. Louis Is gambling on two
youngsters. Otis Hranon and Ralph
Kress, nt second base and short
stop. Manager llowley is trying
n hold experiment hy tossing his
Tulsa recruits into the middle of
the Inl'leld, hut he has confdience
111 them and believes they will
make his team. Lu Wue at first
base nnd Harry Mamish in the out
fiehi have brought their bats with
them from Detroit, and Sam Gray,
MM
3
i
' ' .7
H' ' ra
II, M
f
AT HILARITY HALL
late of the Athletics, will pilch
somes for the lirowns.
lloston's lied Box have an out
field two-thirds made over by in
sertion of a pair ot Williams boys,
Ken from St. I-ouls and Kenny
from Mobile, but Manager Bill Car
rlgan is depending In the main on
expeiience gained by the manager
und youngsters in 1927. The once
treat catcher leturned to the game
last year after an absence of ten
yeurs and brought some young fel
lows with him. He believes the
year's play has been helpful.
The spring stork taking leaves
,.n ln,nn,.l,,n that It'a I ho field
against 'the Yankees.
i
TO PLAY 3000 GAMES
FOUT MEYKHS, K.a., Ma, 2t.,.
- Co...,. captain of the ;
Philadelphia Athletics, and one
lime suner-scconilbasemun, hopes,
to run his totul American league he b(.at Helle, former tltleholder. j more branches of these Innumer-u-ames
to 3.000 before he Quits the i ,;, n,,m ltice institute : able wires. Thousands of machines
diamond.
Collins Is neuring his 41st birth -
dny nnd has played in 2.77s league Jot) yIir(is n 9.5 seconds to euuul
games. He hopes to surpass Ty , tno vvorld's record hed by the Cali
Cobb's mark of 2,938 before ho re-j forniu ni Jtoland Locke of -N'e-
tlres.
"I am starling by twenty-second j
I yenr In the game," Collins said.
I "and while I am nut as lively as I !
used to he, I feci snappy thisi
spring. I think I could go to sec j
ond right now and piny the game,
I That's bow good. I feel." j
Collins is captain and at limes 1
1 acting mnnnger and the chances '
i are that he will see service at sec-
ond this seuson and act as pinch
hitler.
BEATEN BY FOLEY;
VANCOUV KR, It. C, Mar. 24. j
(A1) Vic Foley of Vancouver won ,
a 10-ronnd tlcplslon over ltud Tay-j
lor of Terre Haute, Ind., world
bantamweight champion, in the
heallner of a hoxlnc program at
the Arena last night. Foley weigh -
fri T'S nonnrlx: Ttvlnr 122. Tav-
IBANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP;N
lor's title was not at stake. Thettodav, completln-T the 22nd lap of
. . ... ' .. . . v- ir-... ..
necision was a unanimous one. , me ios Angeies-io-,ew ioik iui
Folcy heat the champion by using athon in 4 hours, 30 minutes nnd 30
the punch for which Taylor is 'seconds. Today's route was 32.3
famous, a lightning left. Taylor miles from Gallup from the conti
used his right hut little. Foley 1 nental divide. His elapsed time for
won most of the rounds after the! tho 711.6 miles from Los Angeles
third, although the ninth and tenth ! is 130:50:01. Nestor Erickson of
were fairly even. i Port Chester, X. Y., was second for
Fights Last Night
( By the Associated Press.)
NKW VOUK, Andre Koutls, OALMTP, N. M., Mar. 2.(fP)
France, won on a foul from Sammy Settliny; down into ah easy pace 9tS
Dorfmnn, New York (f). Ignacio bionzed and hardened uthletes par
Fernandez, Filipino, und DomlnU k tlcipalliiK ln the Pyle crosH-cotmtry
Peiror.e. New York, drew. Kid
Francis, Italy, won from Archie
Hell. New York (10).
CHICAGO. Koberto Knbertl,
Italy, won on a foul from Itlg Hoy
Peterson, New Orleans (1). Itny
Miller, Chicago, technically knock
ed out Frankie Hchaeffer. Chicago
(7). Mike Mandell. Ht. Paul, won
from Tom Corbf tt, Los Angeles
(5).
SYRACrSK. Jimmy Trnnnet.
Cleveland, won from Tony Perry,
Kcranton, Pa., (ti).
liALTiMOHI-3. Fddle Howling,
Mephis, defeated Tony Koss, Hai
ti more (10).
M INN 10 A POMS. Newsboy
Hrown, New York, knocked out
Howard Mayberry. Duluth (!.
SAN FKANCISCO.-Mike O'Dowd
Columbus, Ohio, and Mickey Co
hen. Denver, drew (6).
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Jack Gross.
Philadelphia, won from Jack Ro
per. Los Angeles (10).
SAN FRANCISCO. King Tut.
Minneapolis, defeated Doe Knell.
Taeoma (S.
VANCOUVF.U, V: C.
Yic Folev
IC r"1
Vancouver, won from Hud Taylor
wor Ill's bantam welkht champion,
in 10 rounds. The title was not
Involved.
Cambridge 1 ton Is Oxford.
LONDON, Mar. 24. Pi Cap
turing eight of the 11 first places
Cambridge today crushed Oxford I
in the 6oth annual track meet be- A.lUo)., tn0 faVorite. third. Gala-twe.-n
the two universities. ; h;ul nnishe.l fourth.
Kleven events were on the sched-: 4.
nle and ns first place only counts,) Forest Grove Remodeling store
winning the eight captured the; for J. C. Penney & Co. will cost
nitPt for Cambridge. j SIS.OOh.
CD
MUSIC O Men : 75C
DANCE CRAZY Ladies 25?
CHIP PADD0CK;OSTEOPATHY
RBFAKR R Ff!(lR 11 Th, Origina! Science t
FOR 140 yards:
HOl'STON', Tex., Mar. J. W j
l' ru , e, I l,v Olie SUl'int reCOra
i established L the veteran Charles.
Huddock and several improvement ,
- rptav marks, with tne liooy, nervuus ounKruptcy
over previous Texas relay m.rk . , n ,owed or depleted nervous
hundreds of athletes muti m ; vitality Is the Inevitable result of
Ithut event at Austin were today over(lr.lwiB the nerve force of vl
I abinv mnrp laurels in the fourth n,,i,ni stored un. or literals.
unnuul ltice relays. 1
In the fenture even of the Aus-
i vfuterduv. Pndock beal
of the Illinois A. I
, a special 14u-yurd race by storage batteries. Wires fr,, the
- us,.nS Ihe tape In 1.4 second, I 'y t
l.XAW
Dy t IP California flush for thls;tj, almost every room In every
-i(Mtnnf. tn Finland in 1H25, when j i)UU(iine is supplied with one or
sonhomore. shared the sprint spot-,
1 ii(;ht nh faddock by covering
! hruska. I'.racey, however, was aid
0,i ,y a 30-mlle wind und doubt
was expressed that his time would
Klln official recognition.
Hom0 umlM that Paddock's new
be recognized was also
expressed, but the wind bad abated
somewhat when ho ran. He np-jBO
pears ugain today in the snme event
here niralnst Alderman nnd Cock-
n r the Austin A. C. llraceylnot good; his circulation is poor
i uiMO wm try to repeat,
Y.
REAL HOSS RACE;
E
L
t
THOIUCAU, N. M.. Mar. 22. (A)
j Peter CJavuzzi of Southampton,
Kniflnnd whh first into Thoreau
i the cay. itts time was in,
with an elapsed time of 140:32:32.
Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla.,
galloped into the city in third place
lor a time of 4:40 flat. His elapsed
time is 129:49:57.
marathon plodded Hionn tne witm-
ins road from Gallup Into Thoreau,
N. M., today, a distnnco of 32.3
miles.
Tho runners anticipated little
trouble in their climb to the crest
of the continental divide, reaching
an altitude of 8465 feet before the
backbone of the rock ies in reached
at this point.
With no withdrawals during the
last 72 hours, feet that flinched
last week have hardened on the
trail nnd are ready for new roads
ahead. Daily treks prior to reach
iiiK Albuquerque, N. M., next Wed
nesday are: Sunday, Grunts, 31.3
miles; Monday, Old Iguna, 34
miles; Tuesday, Rio Pucero, 31.4
miles, Wednesday, Albuquerque, 39
miles.
Arne Couminen of Detroit re
tained his leadership Friday hy
making the 22. 8 miles from Lupton.
Ariz., to Gallup. N. M., In 3:13:05
with an elapsed time of 121:34:05.
Nestor Krlckson of Port Chester,
N. Y., made the best time Friday,
covering the distance in 3:07:25.
I Me wafl ionnwen oy i-eter i.avuzzi
Al' CJiithiinmfnn Vno-lnml trh. fin.
ished in 3:12:20, and
an elapsed
time of 120:19:31.
Jack IflgghiN Wins Iicrby
NKW OKUi'R, La., Mar. 24.
P) Jack Higgins. owned by W.
Ourrnn. won the seventh renewal
I of the Louisiana derby here todav.
lien u regard was si'cnnil nnd Tlmo
hI
1
Healing by Adjustment
XEKVOI'S DISEASES
Dr. M. C. Hardin In his article
Ion nervous dijiases lias very aptly
likened the unnnul body to a bunk.
: If one draws un his bunk account
eV(,rv duy more ttUin US DlltS ntu
lt (loni day to duy he evenluully
Likewise
runs "'""""-',
deposited in the body.
B0 Hkens the body to a
r, ,.itv with its power main
w here electricity Is stored in great
01 uu
types are connected with
Their motors receive elec
tric power from this great central
plant: the entire city urowa active
from this source.
If the amount of electricity runs
low in the central power plant the
j nmchines connected with It will
i cense to function properly nnd
promptly. So it is with the body,
and when this occurs one hns all
X "aU.
. ,t.hni,.aily neurasthenia. A person
nfjiic.t(.d is generally blue and
' gloomy: he has apprehensions of
dreadful things: his digestion is
hiH liver Is HUiKUish; he ftuffers
from palpUa'lon of tho heart,
headache and insomnia. H on
ornan is weaker than another thai
oiKiin's functioning is Impalreij.
Hu.-h general lowered vitality Is
one fundamental and almost uni
versal cause, or condition, of dis
ease. Jt is then that the no-called
"germ diseaseH are contracted.
Drills 10 not Pi"e nervouH dis
orders. They differ from food.
Food taken into the hody Is assim
ilated and built Into tlsHue. A dm,
on the other hand, in not. It re
mains foreicn to the body. It in
i the process of eliminating this for
I t-isn material that wo term slim
j ulation, a forced use of energy.
I For this reason it does not help
the situation, hut merely forces the
extravagant use of nerve energy
i remainintt. thus depleting the body
of strength it can not afford to
inuP Th HfiuiTM of eiiei'irv lies in
lose. The source of energy lies in
food properly digested nnd assim
ilated, pure air properly oreaihed.
and rest. Rest is imperative.-These
together with osteopathic treat
ment aid the circulation, assimila
tion, absorption, excretion, etc.. so
thai the body builds itself back to
normal. Hence the relief Is per
manent. Paralyses.
There are numerous forms of
paralysis. Hemiplegia, paralysis of
one side of the body, is usually
caused by a clot of blood from a
hemorrhage on the brain tissue.
I'sually the leg and the arm on
the same side are paralyzed, but it
is always on the opposite side of
the brain on which the hemorrhage
occurs. If tho hemorrhage is pro
fuse the patient usually dies at
once; if not, the clot in time be
comes absorbed, then whatever
scar tissue remains determines
what can be done for him. Osteo
pathic treatment avails most for
such cases. However, when a tu
mor on the brain causes paralysis
ihe tumor must be removed surg
ically. The osteopathic physician
and surgeon only resorts to surg
ery when ubsolurely necessary.
Facial pnra lysis is sometimes
caused by a lesion art the nerve
leaves the brain, then little, or
nothing, can be done; or It may .
be caused by a lesion outside the
central system. Then osteopathy
has no difficulty in restoring it to
normal.
Infantile paralysis, Inflammation
of the spinal cord, is due to low
ered vitality of the spinal cord plus
a specific germ attacking the cord.
Many of the Infantile paralysis
have readily yielded in recent years
to osteopathic treatment.
Neuritis is an inflammation of
ihe nerves, sometimes caused by
excessive or long-continued use of
drugs, often a tonic containing ar
senic. A more common cause.
however, especially when It devel-
,,s in one arm onlv. is a slipped
n. ..
I adJuHtmcnt hrina the quickest and
mosi neuny pernmnenl relinr.
Nervous indiKestion Is one of the
more common nervous troubles.
Its cause often lies In failure to
properly masticate food. The small
1 intestine Is over-burdened and
i eventually breaks down. Nervous
j or intestinal indiKestion results.
Proper diet, proper rest, and osteo-
patllic treatments brinK satlslae
'ory recovery. In fact, osteopathic
treatment npplfed with careful
Judgment has been the menus of
literally creatine new life for thou
sands and thousands of oeople who
have suffered from nervous irri
tation. J3D Cj
Windows and Doors p
Q i-Anr.Esr stock IX mm
SOlTHKItN JltKGON
Q TROWBRIDGE D
m i.iibi:u VMiD mm
XDDDDDI
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon