PXOE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATL' "TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD," OREflONV TtTEftD'AY aPRII 91929: '
MEDFORD MAIL f RIBLNE
... Dlilr, Bundae, fteeilj
ruljlldiwl bj U;e
MKDt'llKI) raiNTINO CO.
IB-QT-59 N. fir It. : ,.
HOBERT W. M.HI,. Rditot
I. BUMifBR SMITH. elalueer
AO Independent Newspaper
Entered u fecond class Mtter at Medord,
Irrtcn. under Act Mueb , 18I.
BUBSCRIIUON HATEfl
Sr Htll In Aitvinee:
Daily, wilh Bunder, rear ,
llliy, Willi Burnley, month
ftelly, without Huiiclay, yeer
Dally, without BumUy, munth... .
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year, , .
. ..,
..IT. BO l
.. ."I
.. t.DO i
.. .our
. . 9.00
. . 2.00
Dunaey, one year
By Carrier, In Ailranee In Medford, Aeliland. !
mZ,'1- ""'"
Dallr. ftlih HiirnJjT. Bonth..
'J,!
bally, vlUtout Sunday, month
Dftlty, wilhuut Biirxter. one fear
Daly, altb Hundar, one yur
All terms, emit la adrance.
T.00 !
8.00 j
MEMBER OP TUB ASHOCIATRl) PftKflS
Ilewhlng Full Uaied Wire Service
The AsaoclatPil Fresi Is eiclushely entitled to
the we for pulillflllon of all newa dispatehea
credited 16 It or ellierwlie erfdlted In U1I1 pajxr,
nd alsn to the toeal newt publlitred herein.
AIL rlghu for publication at special dlipatehe
bertln are alio reverted.
8om daiiy iterate tircuuiioD ( en uooti I
end lug Oct. , 44:18.
.Official piper or tin city of Mtdford.
Official paper of Jackson County,
Adrertlnlns KepresentatlTM '
M. C. MOUENflKN it CltMPAXY
1 Orflcej In Nnr York, Ctilrairo, Detroit,
mnclieo, Im AngelM, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Jin order nhnt nobody will Bt i
cypped, football Knmes will bo eto- j
elded In the (uture by three JudBos
and one of. the Judnes shull not
be nblo to tell n .football from
a briik bouse. '. -
There' Is considerable tall, about
tbn effluiom'y of Niilllie. Never-
, u"; 'nn""- nOX,0m
,. 'I.OItltS ()! 'Hh:ATION.
(I're-m dihimik'Ii)
, Mount Ciirinel. Pu., April
'8. (H) llurvey VesAier's
story Is that, hn and Lester
l.ludenmillh nureed to try to
knock off each other's liliL
with a baseball hut. l.lnden
rrnith died after lielnit inicon
siHnus 10 hours.' AVessncr Is
in Jail.
T.'pstate hlKb sehiols are aroused
ORaln over male students smiiklni?
In tho huills and on the Krounds.
As yet no opium den has been dis
covered in (lie basement.
"f'llnrla SwiuiHiin nnnounccs she
will make nn more plcturim, Tho
world busht to bo able to ro
eover from this shock by next Fri
day. " -
Tho new immlurallon laws pro
vides tor tho entrance of morn
Italians than Heaiidanavlans. This
will nmko up the deficit, caused
by so.. many Italians KcUlnit killed
lit guns' wars.
' '.TniininliNlle IntrlKue.
(Life)
If you like any of my re
views, write mo. . If you do
not like tlli-m., write tho
editor. 1 nm fixing- it up with
friends to send 111 in enouuh
boosts to offset your knocks,
. anywuy. ...
Another citizen has traded his
plows for- n soft drink stand
alnnu the Specific Dlowny.
Concern Is expressed, in tho so
cial fuss over where Mrs. Oann,
sister of tho vice-president, will
be sented at the official dinners,
as to. what tho "Hrltlsh hnbilllv
will think," if they think nt all
This beats tho arcst looal Hum-,
dinner, inc., fenr, vl: "What will
tho tourists say?"
.Anno and Mary Orlmes were
nt home Hunday. for tho first
time In nearly threo months. A
hlK family dinner wasserved.
Hunt In in Novs( Young ladles
will enmo home to eitl. i
. O. Washington Maddux, the hu.
man rulnbow, has returned from
K. Palls. Mlstllh Muddox Is
equipped with four red neckties.
Owing t ifi'tilty construction, ho
is able to wear but one of them
ut a time.
While playing ball Prlday noon
with his school boys, tho princi
pal, Mr. Hadsall, was hit and re
ceived a broken nose. ( I'lngenn
Jleglster) Servos him right, for
trying to show off in front of the
good looking school ma'am.
James Yamnshltn, tho well
known Nipponese mnpplst. who
rides a bicycle and rrtrries n step
ladder dmvn the .Main Stem nt
one and tho same time, com
mands ns much reaped from an
tolsts ns a mogul freight truck
from Portland, but one of thene
dHyi ho is going lo gt the tall
of his overcoat caught In tho
hind-wheel.
Things avi u Id be evened up n
lot, if a wet congresnntnn would
ony get apprehended with n dry
speech in his hip-pocket.
The nnnuttl discussion of the
tuxes In a pathetic manner hs
wtnrted.
The horticulturists have been
tolling for a tariff on bananas
now for some months, and not
r single Kroeer has been ahli to
find a tnrujittila in ji bunch from
Guatemala.
,A gfnt now alleges that ho was
vamped by Almee Mephsrson's
Maw, This Is finite a compli
ment to Mow, nnd If the gent did
not know enough to run, he not
his desserts.
,
;rovo Hondy.
nriLADKLPHtA, April 9. (V)
The Bore pitching finger of Lefty
Orove, Athloilc hurler. Is back to
normnl and he will he ready for
duty next week. It is doubtful, how
crcr, Ut Shortstop Holey arm will
he In shape for lhe A's opening
glmo against Washington. f
Sidewalks repaired In Soulh
'jtrrpnloi!.' v .
IT'S THE CLIMATE BUT
NOTING t lii-re is "miow on
sci'iljcr from Grants I'liss
jinn for Southern Oregon as follows: ' ' .
'it's Ihe eliiniitc better than California."
Our correspondent i-oiiimi-ntiiiff 'further writes: . .
"Ah has t)6en mated, Orecoa ia mifferliiK from nn Inforlnrlttv
complex. Instead of lielng on the defenaive It In lime the JtoRiie
Kiver Vulley took the orreiiHlvc. Let's stop claimlnR cnir climate
is as Knod as California's; let's tell the truth and declare it is
belter."
All ri;lit. Hul, first let us carefully define the term 'Mx'ttcr."
To say that the climate of Southern Oregon is more invisjor-
jatinj;, and then-fore more healthful ; jnore varied, and therefore
more interestintr, would he
there is more warmth and sunshine here than in Southern Cali
fornia, during the winter months, would be to deny the estiib
jlished facts of physical jjeournphy. '. .'
I As we have pointed out, the rainfall in this part of Oregon
j is no jrreater and, in some cases less, than in California. But jtlie
j truth is that n thousand miles further sotiUi, while it rains no
less, it rains harder, when it
quickly. As a result, comparative weather reports from year
to year will show more days of warmth find sunshine in South
ern California than in Southern Oregon. , i..:
To deny this would simply
j ourselves open lo the eluirfre of distrihutiii hooster tipplesauee.
j In other words, we would irinke ourselves ridiculous.
' No, all that sort of thins; is ehildish and futile. Moreover
it is poor husiness. ; ,
! . The eliiuiile of Southern Oregon, its' im (ill-year-around prop
josition, is sul'fieienlly -rood to need no hiisrepresentation or ex-
jinc-rat ion t?von if such tactics paid, which, in the .lone run,
n '
tliey never do. : ' . '
s ilis (,,, s.ltl,( nmvt. Southern An-coii, elimatically,' has
' .. . .
certain real iulviiniiitcs over Southern t'alilonna. It is more.
I.-S8 monolonous; it, Is more st imuhit nq, there-
fore more lll'lll I III' III. ' ' ,
''' wnill! emirs, lo pnrsile 'is. lo enphasic tliese. poi.ds
inslcud of trying lo oul-liiillyhoo (.'nlil'ornia on its; own L'r'oiind.
i,- . 7 , . .
where nil tinate deleat is (tcrlain.
rnirnnrn 'mrrrn
UP TO CONGRESS
WASHINGTON.. April !.
Admlnlsl.i'allou tit'llctaiH havii nmcll- i
cd llio nplnlon that tho proposed
union of (hi; Kadlo Corporal l(in of
America ('oiumunlriillniis, Inc., with
lilt; Intm'iiuttmml TelephoiiH & Tel
egraph Company. Is prohibited by
(he last radio In w and is a tnuttnr
that must go In cumu-esn.
The proposed merger was an
nounced BMverul ' weftlt UAd, l
thniigh llit! Davis radio law specifi
cally prohibits any combination of
wire and radio companies. It was
said at thn time that it was not felt
by ofilclals of the two coitipaiilcs
that the outright purcltaso of the
Radio Corporation's cnmulnnlcatioti
system would ctunn under thu pro
visions of tho radio act.
WINTRR IIAVKN, Flu.,
(A) Tdinmy Thoveuow
April II.
In rod
Philadelphia National league short
stop, was In harness again today,
l.ut It wasn't baseball harncHs. It
was that which holds together the
hrnken hones of his face, sustained
lasl week In nn nutomohllo ncol
dent. ;
At his hospital in Lakeland,
Thevenow was dressed In tho spe
cially doNlguod head harness which
Ills physician believes will aid htm
greatly In recovery. Tho player's
condition continued, favorable to
tiny. ASA KEYES GETS BRIEF
' '
, I
1.0S ANCIKIjKS, taU April . !
(PI Asa Keyes, former district nt-i
torney, was removed from bis roll
In the county Jail yesterday to tes
tify in u ease against Mrs. Cnllie
(irlmea. Involving a frameup charge
resulting from lite arrest of Coun
cilman Carl I. .lacobson.
MUTT AND JEFF
PoORJSFf: H'S " SONNA B SHOT
For Beiws a -spy: But
AT HlMl He's FACING
1 ' ' ) I. I
i 'rs v' , . -:--jr'?ZLJi& . "ran15-" 1 1 , . i "iv
A a rial -. . r VMt : i - jC -' -"--. ' ''ev' """'fill 'Liffli. W-s-- III 1
.Alt. Tii mill puis" an nrtli-iit stih-j
wrili - 8 fo ndvisc nn ni'in-iiflnil Kin..
perfectly correct, lint In claim
DOhs ram, and clears off more
he to "kid ourselves" and lflv
GIVEN 1 0 YEARS
!N MI!L ISLAND
i'oimA'ijApfii n.'irpr-
ry joint,", kin math Indian, wii's
today ' sentenced to 10 years In
M c Nl I Isla ml f ednrn I prison for
killing 'William Ward, whito log
ger. In a cabin at ChlltHuln Feb
ruary 7.
Ki-iitence was passed by JVdirnl
ludKo MoNnry who heard tho
rase.
john ami Ward, testimony at
the trial revealed, and an Indian
woman, Clara AVeeks, went to a
deserted cabin In what Is called
"the cabbage patch" at Chllonuln
j nn tho night of February C.
j Drinking ensued and a . brawl
: resulted. Tho next morning Ward
I was found stabbed to death,
j Tho defimso sought lo lay blame
I for the tho killing on .the woman
J but the Jury returned a verdict
i convicting john of Murder In the
j second degree.
BELGIAN BOXER HELD
IN HEART BALM SUI
NKW YOIIK, April 0. (A)
PIpito Chnrles, HelKlnn lionvy
wfilcht boxur. was taken Into ens
tnily h he arrived on the liner Ara
bic today on a civil order ot artent
iHHtied at the heheat of MIhh (tcr
maliio Monterrl, vho Heoks jr.O.OUO
tor alleged breach of lmmilrio lo
marry.
After courting her tlivoiinh moat
of 18'JS, MIrh Montorrl chniRes,
;i nariea went to Detroit in Septem
I hi-r nnd niarrled another woman,
jller ntlorney, uaktiiK for the order
;of nrrest, mild he was nlnihl that
(Chnrles would leave New York soon
I alter his arrival.
lllsbop (Orrlgan llc..
ISAI.TIMOUK, April (!) The
flight ltev. Owen H. t'orrlgnn.
t'athollc auxiliary bishop of Haiti-
more and vicar general of the
arch diocese, died early (his morn
ing at St. Agnes hospital, where
he lias been confined for several
years with heart disease and bronchitis.
Jeff Felt He Was Being Honored on Mexican Soil
E SHOTp
1 LOOte r
V SODS,
Gee!
tU HAT
BATrt
. . .
TH6
UKSsUr-- - Iv-n -t?? . .. ,t
Personal
By wiXLIAM
' B.fDS letter rtafali)f to personal health ana hjglm, not to dlM&M dUfnotla or
treatwac, wlU bt owd by Dr. Brady U m tumped, Mlf-addrMMd relopt U tueloMd.
Lttttr khoiUd b brlaf and written In Ink. Owing to th Utg number of Utters f
Mivcd, mJy a fow aao b anwerd htf. Nt reply, eta b made to querlM sot oniona
htf to lutroctloii. diddrtM Dr. William Brad?. U ear of tbla newspaper.
ti.vt;r Ai 'ivixcv AlfpuT Hot -xi 'ixtiai liAttu&V.
1 1 f p 1 - t r" "' t ( - . f t t : 4
-A reader asks- whether ! Is 1 law Workerir may obtain dam
harmful to tako a cold bath after hk-m where their health is im
a ot one. ana U,e on to " '
chserve. after the fashion of peo- monstrous thlnir that .m kin.i ,.t
plo who "Helieve
, 1, f
111; uiiireimn .mill
tnc ncaitn ae-
partment, that a
"hut bath 'opeis
tho pores .and a
cold one closes
them." : tl d vlnff
e ii 1 iKhtened me
about that the;
reader closes with a tentative
opinion -thnf wotdr at the "tern
peratiiro- of ' Hummer heat" is I
probnbly,besf-for general bathlnff.
This In-a -glorious, sunny, bright,
Hrnlllnpt npring day, and to top It
all off I have absolutely no work
to do uhd none irt night ahead.
So 1 nm perfectly happy and as
cheerful an Santa Claus. I hope
every Header will brfar these per
tinent factM in mind at least until
the end of Hie next paragraph.
A hot bath does NOT open the
pores, and a cold one does NOT
clone them, for the simple reason
that there are-no pores or other
appurtenances with trapdoor
equipment in tho'wkln. 1
This quaint notion that hot
baths or heat in other ways "open
, . ",e"uu"
of the old fossils of ,jhe medical
profesHlon who found It conven
lent for frlghtenlnc folks nhout
Koin? out in thft cold after ex
posure to heat; -also tho old chnr
Itlthils found thO' lltlle, fairy title,
about the pores "opening" and
' cIohIiir' very haiidy Indeed for
eoVel'Injf lip their iKnoranCo ' or
indlffereneo as, to what ailed 'the
uil lent.
To be sure, sweating inereases
under the Influence of heat and
diminishes under the influence, of
colli or rather when there Is no
heat or hiit little hent actlnK
upon tho skin. This variation In
volves no change whatever in the
orifices or surface opening's of the
sweat Kland ducts; It is purely a
functional change In the rate of
excretion of water nnd sell thru
J or by the sweat (,'lands Under tho
skin.
It doesn't make a particle ot
difference, so far as health or hy
Kiene may lie concerned',' whether
one takes hot or cold baths, be
fore or after, or whether one goes
right out In tho. cold after a. hot
one or Koes out in tile heat after
a colli one. '
There is only one kind of swent
Init that calls for any caution
a bout that. Any person knows
that when ono Bets up a sweat
by niusculnr' work, play or exer
cise, loo sudden checking ot the
sweat may be followed by muscu
lar soreness, lameness, stiffness.
This happens, not because any
thing of consequence- is "thrown
off" in Die sweat, but only be
cause the more or less acid (lactic
Hid) 1 '.Hlncts of combustion in
the muscle tissue are not carried
away in the circulation as prompt
ly ns they would bo if tho circu
lation were" not suddenly slowed
down by tho chilling.
Now t think any ono should be
able to understand that sweating
artificially Induced (by bent how
ever applied) Involves no In
creased metabolism In muscle or
other tissues, and therefore there
Is no objection whatever to siuU
den chilling, sudden checking of
the sweating locally or over the
whole surface.- nnd no reason why
one shouldn't gad right out Imme
diately after a hot bath, and with
nothing on to speak of, It one
so dtsirca. ' '
(?ri:sTios and Axswrits
Ixad Mtutldor.
My hUHbnnd Is a loud moulder,
hnn worked ut the trade threo
yfrti'H. Ho now compluinH nhout
hla heart iiml luhgrs. Ho has
to cook tho lend over a Kas
plate and ho says the fumes
often slrUen him . . . He is a
heavy smoker. Ho Is 23 nnd
welKhH U'fi pounds. Mrs. C. C.
Answor Chronic lend poisoning
Ih ustinlly tho consequence of in
halutlnn of lead fumes or dust,
in occupation whero -workers are
so expoxeil. Your husband should
undct'KO a careful medical exami
nation nt least every six months,
and quit tho job at the first indi
cation of lead poisoning. The
plant should provide proper me
chanical ventllntlon to carry off
me rumes nnd so give workmen ! gon Stages operating between
reasonable protection I believe Klamath Kails, Ashland and Med
this in nn obligation - under the ford.
UiHAT 'BRAOcfeVJ ',
HlNA WRONG ALU
(..in.w. e,uwi riouu
NJOMCHALAMTLV H FAC6S
FIRlMG SQuaD.'
BBADY, M. D. ? "I!"
work flhouiu c03t the, worker his
everything: t h ey.,u,uilh or We thr0UKh lhe talioufi.
n!" o tho employer; or thru
(ho i,.nora:
u.hI..h ,, ,,, ..
rerNpiratlon.
I have excessive perHplratlon
under the arms, ' and would be
Kiatoful for any advice you may
Klve for Its correction. M. g. -
Ansu'cr. T)iai n m Da.ra.nt
(.(lif.n, nnm,,. c ttAXt.t
, tifjntE on lhe murkftt. ,f yOU' re.
icp 10 muKe up something for
your own use, dissolve half an
ounce of aluminum chloride in
tiiree ounces of water. Mop the
armpits with this once daily, and
let dry before dressing. An occa
sional application will usually con
trol the trouble, after the first
three or. four daily applications.
Warbler's Delight.
I am scheduled to sing in a
radio program next week, and I
should like to have your famous
gargle to prevent husklness of my
voire. If you will bq good enough
to Bive the formula, once more.
My teacher . . . told mo it is one
of the best things he has ever
known . j B. H. -'
a Htamped envelope benrlng your
address, and ask for tho gargle
to prevent hoarseness.
(Copyright
Dllle Co.)
"fib, boy, talk about luck! .le-t
III tillu- to git a. drink." said Miss
.M.ami- toon, ivhelf'slie culled on
Mrs. Km rash, tibo'il Jesr var
nishctl some ' porch furnltiire.
Never count on anything tumhr
up but your lot's. '
i
Kep the KmtUljii Tots ttumim?.
(With Apolonh-s to V. P. IllLsts)
Keei- the lowly s m u d'g o pots
burnitiK; . ,
Send their smoke up, wave on
wave,
So each pear and apple orchard
You may rescue, you may save.
Never mind the costly hangings;
Never tnind the ruined clothes;
Do not think about the vileness
Of the grease that's up your nose.
We must save the valley orchnrds,
Help the owners roll up dotigh,
While tho peoplo who live near
them
Wade In grease wher'er they go.
Keep those fragrant smudge pots
burning.
Save oneh little baby pear
True, you'll Inter hnve to thin
them
But for that wo do not care.
Keep those fiendish smudge pots
burning.
Tlnht them up nt nny cost '
That no single wormy bnrtlett
From an orchard may be lost.
1a. n. r.
Southern I'nclfio Motor Trans
port t'o. purchased Southern Ore-
lohn .
Ye Poet's Corner
, Quill Points
f Three 'fl&tfea of a successful life:
Marbles, work.
goif.':-
So officers should wear uniforms
in fafrnens to the public? - What
about bill collectors? ! ""'
How can yotr recognize an. in
feriority' complex ?;' Well, it has
a flivver chassis :'and' truck mnn
ners. The only free people are those
who have no desire to do' anything
that is forbidden.
To call a ntnn obscure" with
In publicity.
Allot tier way you , call tell a
iinivctsttjr manr' lie ti-ees lnim
Kngllsla so nobody will think:
lilm' o-gentleman. .-'.r''.'-'
Is heredity or environment more
Important? Well, a flower Is just
a weed given' a; better chance. :
It would he enlightening to know
whether 'George Washington's wife
ever' asked his Opinion of her new
hat. " ' -" ' '
What n life!. -If yotr let the chil
dren ramble, they" get' out of con
trol; and 1 you don't let them
leave home, how eenn ihey learn
good manners?
. Americanism: - P os s e s s 1 n e a
troubled conscience bebng peeved
at the other fellow . if '-Ills doesn't
trouble him. ' Jt i
That klnd oC clgarettcl ad Is fair
enough.' It' increases jrespeot : for
the cigarette, nnd kills respect "for
the one who endorses it.
: - r
People "who scorn an old maid
are like the 'small boy who stills
his chattering teeth long enough
lo cry: "Come oh In; the water's
fine!"
N'ormnl nnrents Tiro those vbo
I dread vacation time when they can
ho longer shift responsibility for
the children.
A iin'vcltst. says there Is only
one jK-rlect love. ' Thai's lhe
obi ono a, woman: flay-flrenms
about vvlirii lice b u s li a n d
grouches ulxiut I ho bills.
So KmSIahd must 'get accustom
ed to "'Hell ttn- Maria'"? Well, the
"an" Marin" 'part Wilt bo new to
Iter.
Weil, If fingernails must match
the gown nnd tho gown match the
nails, daughter 'must quite httlng
one or let the pup chew the other.
The chap who killed the goose
that laid tho golden Oggs doubtless
wn.H the' progenitor of those who
sell poison liquor. -
Coolidge says it's a great advan
tage t otho country If the presi
dent knows he isn't n great man.
Hut it'ii a great advantage to the
president if the country thinks he
Is.
Correct this sentence: "Yes, he's
famous," said tho reporter, "but
people haven't Invented any little
.scandal to whisper nhout him."
Brisbane s Today
" (ContihUea frtim Page One.)
- Sixty -billions Is the annual iv
roll, flften billions more than It
costs' the workers to live. 'That
surplus of $19,000,000,000- l-equlres
careful attention for the good of
the country.
Five days to work, one day to
s)eml and enjoy, with Sunday to
do us you please, would lie -a, Rood
American program. ...
Itailroad workers say they are
entitled to part of the extra profit
from- Improved machinery. LaBt
Wednesday, the r.altimorb & Ohio
locomotive, President Pierce, broke
the record, hauling a fast passen
ger train 7SG miles from Chicago
to Washington. "FVitir engines. In
relays, tire needed for that l'n nr
dinnrlly.' Until three years ago five
were needed.
Men should earn more nnd have
"
mora leisure when the machinery
they manage produces more. A
woman runnirfg a sewing machine
should get better pay- ha her
grandmother who pushed a needle
and thread.
Besides, the more the workers
get the greater general prosperity.
Let powerful men remember that
for their comfort. -If they doubt
It let them Jry to accumulate a i
billion dollars In China, where men
work for 25 cenla si day. n'
The steel Industry expects big
gest year In IMS. And copper men ,
are cheerful, with copper-at 2t '
cents a pound.
That will eost the big power com-1
panles alone 229.IOO,000 a year ex-,
tra, for the Increase In cost of raw ,
copper. ' ' ! ' ..
Cotton is lower!'-Perhape disor-;
ganized cotton growers might learn i
from well organized cornier men. I
i Without organization, not much
'is accomplished in modern busi-i
iness. , , ; ,' ' . : , ' 'v .
j N'ew York, trying to' wipe out j
! diphtheria, employs many horses,
I producing protective anti toxins.
I That marvelous efficiency saves '
children from horrible deaths and
mothers from dreadful suffering.
- , ;
One horse produces every week i
pnnniFh serum ro nroteor TiOO chil- I
dren. And scientific treatment en -
ables the borse to absorb, for se
rum purposes, enough of the diph-j
theria poisons to kill 12 horses or-1
dinarily.
There are, doubtless, kind heart-j
ed persons that object to this use
of ' horses and- would prefer that
thousands of children take their
chances. .' .
Such individuals count for little,
especially as the horses do not suf
fer or object..
COURTNEY EATON
GETS TEN YEARS
KET-SO, Wash., April JF
Courtney. Eaton, Woodland
farmer, was sentenced to from five
to ten years In stnie prison yester
day when ho pleaded guilty to a
morals charge involving his 19-year-old
daughter. Eaton and the
girl disappeared from Woodland
nnd were arrested in Klamath
Kalis. Ore. Eaton was taken into
custody by federal officers but
later released lo the stale that his
sentence might be more severe..
Under federal jurisdiction his sen
tence would havci been limited to
five years. '
.Tho-girl has been released.
Tho pair disappeared after leav
ing suiMde Ttutes.- ' "
AKUOX, Colo.. April 9. (P)
Five persons were burned lo death
last night :ii their ranch home -
miles southwest of here In a fjre
of undetermined origin. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark IMielpa, two daughlors
and a hired man were those who
lost their lives.
NEURITIS
MUST EE-HEALED
Taking dope to mask" the pain
caused by neuritis or rheumatism la
a waste of time. IjistiriB relief "an
only be obtained by healing tho in
flamed nerves and ilfsues. On to
your druggist and ask for a padcaKa
of Tysmol that penetrating, healing
absorbent which soak in ilirounh tho
pores and helps to drive out the in
flammation for good. The minute you
rub it on you begin to feel fctter.
Pains and aehes soon stop, runges
tlon IS removed, aud sorenens, stiff
ness or swelling ir. muscles or joints
grftdimllydisaiM.earff. Tysmol Is guar
anteed harmlesf-plenpant and easy
to use Always in F'ocfc at
Strnna'A TJrne mow
o",rteyi FOR TH Loy
K((& WATCH N
w repairing!!
THOU6WT TtS wA A WW-:
RLINDFOLTk ClfiAReTTE 'UyWM
kj y-y:yy 'yyy,- .
yyyy. yyy aei -y
' : 'fh"neV'!r Bby ? It
I Irfll constipated, ioU j jk
u'f''fll needs this remedy,
fftc.'" Knw tht genuine If
i I' HI H I
HcmwutdeuwaianBieiieiiiiiiiBj
', Chlropraetla
1 Electrotherapy
Dr. H. P. Coleman
9th Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Medford Center Blag. Phone 965
Naturopathy ' Pond acience
Fred Gattfrletf Atrot Turno
GOTTFRIED & TURNBOW
Expert plumbing, heating an
iheet metal ropar shop.
1 ' We specialize on service at reat
i onable prices." No job too small.
!219 N. Grape St. ,; Phon B
THE PLACE TO EAT
Rex Cafe
Good Pood Good Service
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing Service
iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. U HILL, Minagtr
Phon. 105 . S N. C.ntral
Mfldfordi Oregon
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIillllll'1
By BUD FISHEP
of Mise,M:i
i-..y
VIST'S
yy-yx1
fcmm
f t - i - :
I
diamond of known III
r and value, and it III
e. : a -real source of III
re indefinitely. Ill
nuch stones are of- !1
ion;. ill
fy
311