Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1929, Image 3

PXf!E TTTTIET?
OF PRIEST TOLD
SOCIAL EQUALITY
Tco Proud To Live j
As Charity Object j
Aged Man Starves
ORIGINATES APPARATUS
AFTER ACCIDENT AT
AND ALDER WILL
BE HGKWICK BUS
SrF,TVFOT?T MXTL TTJTRTTYR "NrF.DFOTvD, hnrr.O'C. WEDNESDAY. .Tl'XE 10, 1920.
E
Kxpla'nliiR for Ihe first limp
now nu'thod of osteopath U- sur-!
aory. Dr. W. AV, Upward of .U-U-ftird,
Ore., presoiueri his lllustrat
0(1 lecture, "Quilting the Septal
Flap," liefore the sei-ond duy ses- !
: ion of the Au.rrirun Osteopathic '
Society of Opihulmolny ami i
otolaryngology. j
This new operation, devised hy
Dr. Howard some two years aco,
Is, in terms of the layman, a sat
isfactory method for the preven
tion of excessive Heeding follow
ing the removal of a part of the
nose bone.
"I.y the use of the new plan,"
Dr. Howard declared, "it is pos
sible to complete the operation
without fear of hemorrhage and
without causing the patient to
suffer the pain of packs in the
nostrils."
.W hen a piece of the nose bone,
known as t lie septum, is removed.
ho explained, the membranes on ;
each side, termed the septa flap, i
are left without support. Prior to
Dr. Howard's discovery it was
common to pack the nostrils to
prevent blood clotting between the
membranes and causing the same:
condition of nasal obstruction as
before the operation.
Under t h e n e w plan the mem
branes are sewed together, the
process being known as suturing,
and, the pressure bet w e e n the
xliohos presents hemorrhages and
at the same time allows the per
son to breathe normally.
Dr. Howard conceived the proc
ess after' performing an operation
on his wife and noting the suffer
ing caused by nose packs. His
idea mot with immediate approval
by members of the society, who
asserted that they would put it
into practice. Des Moines Register.
K c
I -- . Jv. ,? 1,
Jmik1
Tin
nKttmmHMMBMMHMi
Dr. W. V. Iloiimil uf Mclriril, On-.
ilriuonslnin n now methoil
of suturing mucous memhrniips uf llu' nose, following u suhmm'olis
reeet Ion. Ho Is the originator or (lit inethmt ami lolil of II for ilu
first lime tit the osteopaths' meet liizr in les .Moines, louti.
FRUITGROWERS TO EXPECT TO COMPLETE
The regular session of the coun
ty court was hold this morning, and
there were no delegations. The
work was confined to the signing
of bills, and routine affairs. Ac
cording to Commissioner George
Alford. people are "too busy bay
ing to arctic with the county
court."
The Pick, of the Big Silent
Pictures
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the chamber of commerce for
the meeting and banquat of the
Km it growers' league to be hold
Wednesday evening, June :iti.
At that time, the final decision
of the plan of the winter pear
committee for the broadening of
the Uosc market, and increasing
the popularity of the fail varieties
in accordance with a tentative re
port made by Unvitl K. Wood at
a ineeting last Saturday, will he
made.
Canvassers are now in the field
interviewing orchardists a li o u t
signing up for an assessment of
one cent per box for winter varie-
I ties, anl , five cents per box for
Hoses, for carrying on the cam
paigns. It is also expected that the de
cision of the board of regents of
firegon State college on loaning
the services of I'rof. K. T. llart
inaiui of that institution to study
matket and storage conditions in
the east, will have been made.
The meeting will be one of the
most important of the year for t:ie
l-'ruit growers' league.
Work has been started by the
county engineer on the building of
the bridge across Hear creek for
the Moilford-Sams Valley (Mid
way) and it is expected the struc
ture will he completed by August.
Work on the grafting, of this
highway will not start until about
the middle of July. County Engi
neer Itynning said today, but all
1 the odds and ends will be finished
by then. He expects to employ the
! crew am) machinery now engaged
in the 1-ake Creek market road m
i this work. The Lake Creek road
; will be finished; as far as possible
t this year, by that time. The work
i is now near the 'haelie Terrill
; place on Lake creek.
Itetween discussions of earwigs
and proposed court house sites, as
related elsewhere in this paper, the
city council found time lust night
to take preliminary steps for the
paving of South Central Ave. and
Alder street, and also to take ac
tion iu hurrying the .new airport
along.
Progress on the airport was re
ported. .Mayor Pipes said that
.t-ciiiiert Krniik Clark's comniete
nlans and specifications far the I '"'hi
administration and hancar struc- ;
tures would not he ready for two j
j weeks yet, and that Mr. Clark had
! checked up with contractors his
own ideas as to the probable cost
of these buildings, which coincided,
and that the contractors had
agreed with Mr. Clark to submit
bids not over tlue estimates.
In order to gain time on the
building operations the city council
instructed the airport committee to
begin building the foundation of
the buildings, which work will he
done by the city itself, under di
rection of City Engineer Scheffel.
Resolutions were adopted declar
ing the intention of the council to
pave and curb South Central Ave.
i from the end of the present paving
ion to Boyd street and also Alder
street. Public hearings on these
contemplated improvements will be
held in the city council chamber on
July 2 at 7: HO p. m. to hear pro
tests, if any.
It is especially desirable to get
the Central avenue paving done us
soon as possible, in order to aid in
the fruit hauling, etc., and greatly
aid in draining that section of the
thoroughfare.
mitt ion of (5 conic I trow n -
; lee of .l.ii ksoiivillo. ho on Monday 1
afternoon w:h Seriously injured as
a refiill of a fall into Hear creek
hene.uli a heavy motor and pump,
brinn carried by him and a uronp
of other employes across a teni
; p.ii-ary bridge on the new Midway
1 ro.id. is reported remarkably im
I proved today at the Sacred Heart
I hospital, where w was rushed ini- .
' mediately following his re-cue.
The accident occurred when the
! underpinning of the tenipor.iryi
gave way and the work
men, cro-siuc with the motor and
pump w iTi' Thrown into several
feet of w.tier beneath. Mr. Hrown- ;
lee was pinned beneath the heavy
motor for several minutes before
the rest of the employes were aide
to lift the machine from his body.
He suffered a crushed chest and
was unconscious when lifted from
the water. K ort unatcly. a uuinher
of extra employes were near the
scene when t he accident occurred
and aided In rescuing the injured
man.
W ASIIIX'
In a letter
lion of Her
mtuo 1
niu-d.-ale-
m, June !!. (&)
defining mi invita
esentative He Priest,
publican. Illinois, to a
and rei option In
lit. Tt
the call
death ,
lleUeVe.
it ,
J one
ctitali
liepub-
Le
U. fi
ll. Virginia
Priest wm:
course which
cable relators
in the south.
"Any movement or attempt by
you in the direction of social
e.iualltv is not a true htterpre'.a-
; embarking
threatened
hctween the
that
a im-raees
lion of the attitude
pies." Shaffer said,
bo tolerated by the
of the country, no)
by the ileum lace
people haw their
are respected in it.
of both peo-
'lt will not
white peopie
is it desired
The white
posh ion and
The colored
its place and is respected
in it."
CIIU'A'i
A ph sieia u Ma v
uf John Neh-oir
starvation, i'oii.
is pride. !
Nelson, 70. lived at a home
for old folks, but lie ran
$ away. He said lie couldn't
stand charity any longer. I
i lie had a little money, and
I engaged a small room nt a
hotel. The ru.m rent wok
all his mom y. There was
b none for ft od. J
Yesterday lie stood at the
window of a delicate-sen.
! The odor of lood came thru
the open eloor from the sir am
tables. His eyes feared on
I he tempting window display.
fr lie fell In a faint, and died
without regarding cmuious-
ness. "J
i- Hoclors said it was -'t.irvii-
lion. Hut police said it was
pride.
E
HEARTY CO. INSTALLS STEAMER LAUREL! HI FAIL OF TIN 'HiEiSsi
CHANTS PASS. Cue., June 19.
iT) Aunoiincemeiit was made hero
today that this city hah been desig
nated as the division point for tho
Picku iek stage company between
Han I'rancisco and Portland.
Equipment from smaller shops in
now heiug conecntrated here, and
a base h's been taken m a liuild
ing which will be used for repair
shops and offices. The announce
meat said, however, that construc
tion of a new building to houso
the shops, offices and stage station
will start soon.
Selection of (j runts Pass was
made because of the location of
tins city at the Junction of tho
Pacific and Ud wood highways,
on J uly 1 the company will in
augurate extended service with
i two new stages being dispatched
each way daily over the Kedwood
, highway between Portland and
'San i'rancisco. This Is made pos
i slide by completion of the. Hiouchl
'bridge eliminating eight miles of
narrow road east of Crescent City.
the new
ten 20
ass.
YVeiiiNing Woman Hurt
ItoiSK. Idaho, June lit. iA'i
Charles Howard Uailey. Hi. and
his brother. Raymond Paul Huiley,
14. were killed, and their mother.
Mrs. 11. K. Kailey. of V ndling.
Ore., was Injured today when their
car left the highway near MT-ridian
and crashed into a telephone pole
The 1, J. V. Hearty company
has started work on il.e lnstalla- ;
lion of an overhead conveyor from '
(heir plant at Kiwhl and Front
street to tho vacant lot on Kic.hth
street, which will be used for the
storaLo of lug boxes during the
fruit season. !
Tile conveyor will be -0 feet
above the st root level, perm it ling
a !ad of hay to pass beneath with
perfect freedom. I 'er mission for
tho erection of the conveyor has
been granted by t he city council.
I; is the only overhead conveyor
in the ci:y. It will be taken di.wn
luring tin winter season. The
ASTOitlA. Ore.. Juno Ifl.uTM
Slight I v btMlragglt d yet cheert ul
serious yel hi good spirits. Captain TakaUa
l.ouis .lohuson, skipiier of the
wrecked frcighler laiurel. reached
this port loday alter having been
rescued hy coast guardsmen from
his post on the broken bridge of Ihe
wrecked steamer.
For fifty hour the master kept a
vigil on his shattered ship after his
WKLTJN'CTOX. New Zealand
June lit. -lPl Severe earthquali
were felt today in .Mun hlson and
ounties, both of which i
hard hit in the tremors oil
earlier In the week. - j
"Some anxiety was felt as to
llw. faie of tho town of I.yell,
lalihouuh no official news has been!
received indicating any cat astro- j
! phe, l.yell formerly had a popula-j
tion of 20110 but is now a decay-1
crew had been taken off. lug mining village with only i
Today he told why he had reject- I Inhabitants,
ed all offers of resell". He thought Airplanes tried In vain to sight
the terrific storm off the nunith of j the town, but to bad visibility. All
the Columbia river would subside, i roads leading to it were blocked,
he declared, and that his ship ! There were rumors It bad been
wou'd drift inshore to a point where i wiped 'out, but these were dU-
NAME PAGEANT QUEEN
Mrs. R-illoy'H (liiuirlitiTs. Jlabel. U.l
Altfiv K. v'ro Ullin iur'(l .
wlil
!lpiHiXini:lU'!y
s:ilv;ic niiKiit In' pussihlc.
Hiirns $!K.u'Mi fdntract awarded
lor I'nvrtnz niisim'ss Kci-llnn
civillli a.
Klamath Palls Modern IM-rnnm
five slorv lintel under eoiistrnetinn.
- MAGILL'S 1 CENT SALE
WiL LOPEN THURSDAY
Maglll's Hrug Store will con
duct a three -day one cent salo
heeinning t o m o r r o w morning.
Tliursday, and continuing until
Saturday night.
Included In the large assortment
of goods which will be Included
In the one cent sale event are
the well known Nyal products in
!ioi:m hold articles, toilet necessi
ties and drugs.
Thi sale will be the first one
lo be sponsored at MagiU':?. Mcd
ford's oldest and newest drug
STARTS
TOMORROW
The Dizzy-Whizzy
whirl of modern
youth gone mad
SUE CAROL
IN
bid!
Wild
IE
The outstanding feature of the
water carnival to be staged Tliurs
day afternoon at 1:45 at the Nata
toiium under t'.ie auspices of Ihe
Hcd Cross, will be selection of the
pageant ipiecn, who will be pre
sented by King Neptune. Candi
dates from Ashland. Phoenix. Cold
; Hill, Central Point and Jackson
ville will vie for the honor.
! There will be demonstrations of
swimming and life saving, also a
number of water novelty races and
walerniclhm polo.
Awards and prizes will be given
by ' the chairman of the local
chapter, V. V. Allen, as the
wind up of the I ted Cross "learn
to swim" campaign.
The grand jury, which con
vened yesterday to investigate u
number of matters, including the
dance pavilion situation, as yet has
made no report. However, it is
expected the jury will return in
dictments against Luke Kincaid of
Hagle Point for operating a dance I Qrrg3fnrv nf Sffrfp
in Gold iiui without a county ! oecreiary or otaie
license, mid also against the mana
ger of the Jacksonville dance.
l!oth 'TanceH were closed Satur
day night by the sheriff at mid
night. The indictments will make
it possible for the situation to be
taken direct to circuit court for
disposal and determination of the
'population of the two towns which,
lit they have bver fton population,
; will be beyond the jurisdiction of
the sheriff's office.
Radio Play By Helen
N orris Tuesday Night
LAST TIMES
TODAY
L
EDMUND LOWE
IN
GEORGE ADE'S
BIG COMEDY HIT
"Making
The Grade"
"An Irish Melody." a recent
radio play written by Helen Nor
ris and broadcast over KM KM sev
eral weeks ago, will bn broadcast
over KGO at 9 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
A splendid cast, under the su
pervision of Wihbi Wilson Church,
will put on the play, and all those
who did not hear this play are
asked to tune in on KGO tomor
row evening.
X You can
Broil a tcak
so every Bite
is DecioSy
hut what if
' it were a
Here On Business
Secretary of Slate Hal I loss, and
son. Havid, left this afternoon for
I lose long en route home to Salem
after spending two days in Mod
ford looking after state traffic af
fairs and visiting (he slate expert
menial station at Talent with (be
slate board.
Mr. Hoss. being ex-officio mem
her of the state normal board,
visited the normal at Ashland this
morning anil spoke at assembly
Mr. Hoss says the registration of
cars from other states was loot)
more iu the state to June I than
last year which, considering the
cold spring weat her, means a
much larger tourist travel this
NORTH BAPTISTS ELECT
"Tlicsiniplrslmrthmlofuhincarti
is liy fnr llw '. 77ml is thrnm-sislt-nt
thorough usrofl'olmolivc
Soop, which combines deep
clftinsillg with tho well-known
cosmetic effects of polm and
olive oils"
16 Rue Daunou, Paris
COst
AV;.? iSm i fc4f . fadfa
VL A Jl fi f.J fv, IVfi
"Jn addition to my oicn beauty
products, I always recommend tho
soap blended of pnltn and oliva
' oils. It leaves the skin in a smooth,
healthy condition."
ajvnXX
61. Avrtnm
Victor Emmanuel HI,
Paris
In Paris
Beauty Capital of the World
The leading experts advise one soap
and only one . . . to safeguard beauty
IDE
0B
DKNVKR. Colo., June W.(V
AJlon L. Miller of Huston was elect
ed president of the Northern Hap
tist convention here today. The
con ven (ion ralitied unanimously,
w -t limit discussion, the report of
the nominating committee which
selected Miller.
Miller, who is Uf, is one of the
youngest men ever nominated for
t he presidency of ( he convention.
I He Is a former Harvard instructor,
land now u candy manufacturer in
r.ostoii.
EEF
GRAF ZEPPELIN WILL
START 1ST JULY 15
,
fr,l? mm. f$ Ci i!
Yoir can control thr cooking I khiKUKUICHSIIAKKN'. Oinniiny
of tlir strait tomrthinu dith-j.iinio 1 . -ll'i Phs-ciik.tm fur the
cult to Jo with a side of href, 'next Inins Atliintii- trip of tli" 'Ji'iif
Bros, control the flavor ' Z''l'Hti Imvp l.ocn lnfonni'il thc
of thrir coffrc because they .'lirlnlHlR is s. hi-.l-il.-d t,) Ktrl lor
. i.. (... rt..,t. . 9 l.iikfliiirt July
.' . Severn! .ivh ..ftcr the lnn.llns In
the I'nltfMl Stitt i'h Iho )nJt'cl'-il
rotini the wnrlil trip In an oiiKti'iJv
(llrotinn In to lircin liv nf
KrU'flrl lishiid'ti, Tokyo aii'l San
Krniicif.co.
time hy an exclusive, continu
ous process never in bulk.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
"I'almolive Soap in n power ful fin lor for promot
ing perfect skin hygiene. Other sonpt.even more
expensive ones, owing In iheir caustic nature,
often irritate the epidermis and, in the cml, tire
and spoil U,
L'lNSTITUT DC DCAUTfi. 16. I'l.ACE VliNDOMII
PARIS! The natural place to go for advice on beauty! Ami
here all the leaders in Parisian beauty culture agree on one
soap as best, I'almolive!
I They echo the opinion of the distinguished Lina Cavalicn,
that "Palmolive, by cleansing the pores thoroughly, leaves
the skin in a smooth, healthy condition."
The list of patrons attended by these well-known Parisian
experts includes Her Majesty, the Queen of England; Her
Majesty, the Queen of Spain; the Infanta, Princess luilaha, and
numerous personalities in the world of opera and the theatre,
as well as women of wealth and social position from many
lands. They all learn, in Paris, how to retain a youthful com
plexion by the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap.
I low lo use Palmolive
The treatment is so simple, when one considers the effective
results it brings. Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and
warm water gently into the pores. Rinse, with
1 , i II n. .i
warm water, grauuateu to com. men, ami
then only, are you ready for make-up-Parisian
specialists tell you.
Tn Ami'i-ii'ii, iilnnc. there lire over 1 1.00(1
heillllv speeilllisls wild llllvnenle this illllll
mid olive nil fneinl miiii . . . (lie jreiite'.l
ii'i'lrsMiiiiil eiiilnrseineiM liny .soup ever
hud!
rn n m i i
; i : V I 'A?' W f I'
Think of it! 14,761 professional beauty experts in Amer- J
I tea alone endorse the regular use or falmolwe oocp:
4785
" recommend to my clients the soup of
palm and olive oils which, separately,
hare prcat cosmetic valueand which,
in the Mending nf I'almolivo Soap,
arc doubly effective."
Retail hie
I
e El W '
Ftrth him the flrfr
ntal td plil.
tl.i.i.
O '
Veteran Read! Bible
WASHINGTON. l'i Owen
ThuniH IMKiir. po!f nurvlvor of the
Mexlrun n-ar. who l In IiIk W'lh
U'iir rt'ail Iiim htitlf n.ui.. .i; llie
j...llll PkkKOIl lioine.
Get It at Magill's" )
lYledtord 8 Uldest ana newest urug ctore
Wc have a Ccmplctc Line of Pulniolive Toilet Articlr-3
Sonp Slii.ving Cream Talcum "hoc Cieiuns
Special Free Offer
One can Men's Talcum- Free with 3Pc Tube Palmolive Shaving
Cream.