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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
HEROIES -WESTERN FOOTBALL PLAYERS LIMBER UP , FOR FALL CAMPAIGN New K.O. Threat 2 Foxx, Haas and Grove First In Line for Laurel Wreath f-Agile' Boys Performed For Crafty Connie, ' The Real Herd. ! !. i By . Ahyr fiouhl, Associated Prg.sa Bports Bailor; 1 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15. (P) The task' of picking the hero at th'J929 world's norles seemed to day as difficult B If wan trying to guess Connie Muck's sturtins pitchers. There was one heroic figure after another through the lineup of the triumphant Philadelphia Athletics. Th three perhaps' that stood out most., conspicuously, after an anal ysis of the five gamen, were Jimmy Foxx, young first sacker, his hat mljrhty In threo of the four vic tories; George (Mule) Huas, whoso frank home-run was a' crucial hlow in ilie historic "lucky seventh" of tho fourth game, and his second mild-sized homer,, tho tying factor In 'the final contest; and llobert Mihes (Lefty) (irovo, whose south pa speed saved two games and wiuj ready for u third, only, to have thi distlnction go to (leorge (Kuhe)" Walherg, nuother port sliltr. -' .. Dykes' Ijends Illltcrs. piioio was also the chunky flg urtj ;of Jimmy Dykes, with' the hlliiieut batting murk of any of his toajnmates; Mickey Cochrane, who caught every gatiio with marvelous Bktll; Al Hlmmuns. the great left fllder. potent In both critical ral lies of the last two games, and Inst, but not least, Kilmund (ning) Mll lerj veteran .right-fielder, who knocked in. the deciding runs In tho first gome and the winning rug with a $50,000 blow in tho Inst. prove unquestionably would hnve been the outstanding hero had he htin delegated to .relieve Howard Elrmke in, the last game and suc ceeded as Walberg did. ", Ehmke's flrt game , herpfes word not re pquted, ort he mlght'also have been tluj main bidder, for tho laurel wreath. ; '. V, . '.: (Perhaps, after all. Connie Mack wis tho real hero, for if was niost lyj for him thnt all these agile "Iriys," as' he calls them, wero out do" ng tHemHolvos. ;. Hush (iHs Cub lliilci. The, hero of th6 ,' Cults, from a ptjchltip; nnitle , was Quy UuhIi, the ortly winner unJ therefore the only candidate for the , honor. Other wise,' their Krpiitent flguro wn 1'ufdgo Ihjck WJIhoii, miglUleHt of a 'X?uta; clouting army that othor wj fulled to live up to Its ropu tittlon. Wilson Jed, both tennis nt nqfi vni .471.,, let muck aiho was 0 ,'KOiit," ,for It was (ila tlimmil per formance In lotting fly IhiIIh In the sun Saturday thnt contributed lately to tho A'h Ktnrtllng come back. ' Charley Orlmm, clever flr.st b ri b e m i) n, played brililnntly throughout the norlea and nlno hit h(rd. - T;ho hutting "bunt" win JtpKPrs .HornBhy. tho Heven-timo raj nn of .the National letigue hit toTH, . wlio Btfuek out eight times Ut lead 'tin lUt of Cub utrllieoiil victims. Tho fielding "gout," ffdc fiom Wilnon, wiiH ShorlHtop Kl wood English, with four errors, , LE FORM, ' ' By Hob Mnlono Clcfttlng! bettor as tho time goett hy. jthe fsoNH football team an ptimexl for Menlo Junior col lego in Med ford Huturduy. Aftur th,e banquet which the Llthliino guv them tho morale of the I Hi it him' rouehed ft peak. They villi have an ndvnntnge over the vjHltom In that Menlo may expect a' Het-up, Kach man that will wear the. cardinal and Band will hjb in there fighting and doing hi bent. ; Coached McNeal and Kutdterger arn working hard with the men They have accomplished n groat Hjalv lOvery night nt practice tlje coacheH ore Improving the ton in h game, tney have also in Milled tho winning spirit In tho nan ad. ' During the school day tho' aqiiad haa a ttkull hohhIou In one f tho classroom. Here they ffo over the si mm Is and fundamentals, thus getting the bruin work along with tho reg- utiie practice. Med ford penplo will he glad tdj hoar that Krunels Ncff, form ec, Modford high player, will be iH tho line-up. The starting op wilt probably he: McOeo ami lvorson, endH; Mo, und Ayor. tirt-klefl. Neff arid Tucker, gunrdH. Kchnelderinan, eonter;( Calho, (lanrter; llarrett a n d f Ilnwo, halves;; Prowne, full. Thin Uno up Ih mighty furmtdnhle to any tiim. " MILLER HUGGINS LEFT vQUKTER OF MILLION i RT. l'BTEKIUTItO. Fin.. t)ot. IS. Miller HuiiKlns. lute mini nirt Of. Jho New I'ork Yanlpees. left an fstato of a -inttrtri; .of tiltllioh' (lollnrn. the reading of Ms will todny dlsclo,ed. MuuRlnx' sister, ' Mlm Myrtle KtiHHlhH, 'received the hulk of the rnlate, ISHO.OOO. and his two lrntheriia! Arthur nnd- fliirenee, lui.uoil uncli, " NORMAL SQUAD IN Ml fT J .(llk lmmm tuOw"." W, CECIL SHERWOOD BUCKLEy f.'i U.OfCalif Ml Wyi f$m 1 Ore.StateColleqel 1 Wash.StateCollege '"'J' J ran H-.te' iSK , SAUNDERS J dklXZJ ' HULT m&yHi ' E ISAN ' Pacific coct and Rocky The iigh scjiool football team, nlavctl touch football at titer lirac-. tlce lnstf nlghti anil heard n. few tllliiKs about what they did ami did not do In the game Saturday with Grunts Pirns. The touch fool ball was for tho purpose of limber ing up tho squad and they will drill at a norhial paco until next week, when they will ntart unluous work for the iininiul gnmo with the Cor vallls hlKh ut'linol October 2H. Next Haturtluy is ua open dute In the schedule and the Menlo jun ior hlKlr school and the Southern OieKnn normal of Ashland will piny a gnino hare. It will be the first uppeafuneo of a Southern Oregon nonnat sehool football team In this city and a larxo crowd Is expected. liicludhiK ji large dulcKutlon of nor mal BluclentH. The Corvnllis high schaol will bo the huvioHt nut the local squad has to tucklo this season. They have their lUHt year's team buck. 11. Is a hlK und husky squud and Inst week trnnncod their undent rival, Albany, lu a businesslike munner. If Aledl'ord can defeut them it will be a big feuther in their cup. Corvnllis, llko other schools Unit have been walloped by Medford in the ln'st live years, has a song of victory thnt Is a parody -on "The Old 'dray .Mure, " and runs: "Poor old Medford, she hain't what she used to bn!" ' Tho Corvnllis Bqnad Is pointed GORVALLIS GAME7 i ' ''''' LINDBERGH SEEKS LOST CITIES OF ANCIENTS 3'' ly CltoNtnr 1. Shaw, , , A. IV l-Vaturo Horvlco WvUer. XKW VOIIK: tA Havlitr eon 0, uered Ihe lr for comniercr. Col i(j! Charles A. Lindbergh has titrtu'i to archaeology studied from air. With lir. Oliver Ulcketson of the varneglB Instlltitlon an hl guide. 1 Colonel Mndheruh raided his Phlbtan from Itiilxe, iliitish llmi dura. a three-day flight over the Yucatan penluvula. .Hp discovered more vulns In those three days than have the ground archaeol ogists In their years of slow carv ing through the jtirtKlen. When tho ancestors of most f tin wero living In raven and wear ing nnlinul skins, a remarkable civ- Umi if- , ) ii' I ,i iiw" ' i i ." 'ii W.-'- : -' 1 I- Ill ..?1ftW-'ffiH V . Mountain qrdron men who are among tho mighty as the 1929 seacon gets Miller's Hit Too Much for Fan in Waukegon Jail; Jumps Out Window j'WAUK KOAN, 111., Oct. 1 !i. (A1) Thomhs' Wuzalc took, his Imsehull bo smiously that when KIob Miller hit for two linscK In I'lilludelphla' yesterday, Wuzuk took Hteps to (.ml it all. Wiizak 'waa in Jail on another mattei. Thu pnlhrcmcn at the VV'auki'Kan jail are kindly persons, and they let Waz.ik listen to the .radiocast of the final world series hull patiie. for tho Medford game and Is com ing loaded for bear. , Next Saturday Ashland and Grants Pass are the only Southern Oregon conference teams' to play, Klainnlli Palls, like Modl'ord, hav ing open dates. The Grants Pass team la now nt tho top of II o form nnd will give Ashland a tmi;;h buttle. In Jones, it charging uiul teurlug halfback, and (iiliotto, a fullback, they . have a couplo of players thnt could make the nvuruge high school teuin. Tho Grunts Pass line will outweigh Auhlund. The defeut bunded to Ashland by Murshflcld wns considerable of u shock, both to the team and Its followers. Tho Ashland Tidings sports writer attributes tho defeat to overconfldence nnd says: "The team has u good chance to win the southern Oregon chumpionslilp if Us ego Is not (minted." TEolai tmiM in La (iranilo T.A CHAN IH-:, Ore.. Oct. 1 (i fP) UotniianM from I 'end lot on, AValla Walla. .l Uton Kreewater. were in tin? city today ,fur. .an Intercity meeting. More than 00 men and women arrived. A Ridf tournament and a banquet wero on the program. I'ol. ( luuies A. tilndlH'inh who Iimh mad 'srwrnl urvtirnUijEltiit t'.tphuntton fllghm over nrins shown on the niK has sighted riiin-4 I nevor K-Ton liK-nlctl by srtvtitNls, iChlchi'H Uti Yucatan (upMr left). - u - 4lil eifnln Mmlliorub covtl, iimim (iipfHT riK"W ""iiminti m iriiui inr unin i.ii inhl nt I'miiiiI Mower right) N lailevetl to In n saerlflrlal iihmiiuI. IHntin wnsdeveloplnir In what Is mn-!now tnp Central American pepm American milu. The Maya Indians had thriv ing cities and handsome hulhtlnus, a culture rivaling that of the Al tera to the north of them. The Mayan were subjected by the Spaniards nnd their cities were de serted, Kventnally North Amer ican and lhiropean archaeologist! found traces of them nnd ttcgan exploration, but their progress Wnzak was wvll plfjrscd fo'r elKht and one-third InnlnKs. AVhcn Mule Jlaas hit a honierun that tied the Hcore, .Wazuk Itewui to fidut, when Miller won the game with his single, Wazak smashed through, a pcrcenetl window and jumped out to the eoiuTele sidewalk, sev- ; era! leet lielow. j The iffle:'i- recovered him, ' simcwhat hurt, and the chief sug- gested a sanity hearing. . PHILADELPHIA TO FETE VICTOROUS ATHLETICS I'M IhA DMI.I'HIA, Oct. 15. (P) IMiiladelphiuus will. , fete the. world champion1 Athletics Thurs day iiIkIu al an olThrial dinner at tho I'enn Athletic club when the comiuerors of the t'hicao Culm will be (pit'HtM ' of tho city, the Chamber of Commerce and the HportiiiK Writers' association. CouiihcI for the Athletics base ball club said every member of ihe team would attend.- Invita tions will be' sent to about 12U0. HOWLEY TO MANAGE ?. REDS OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. Oct. 1 5. (A) Sid ney Weil, president of tho Cincin nati Iteds, announced today he had signed lnn I low ley, former man ner of the St. Louis Itrowns,' to manaKc the Iteds in HKta. Well also announced the outright pur cliaso of Harry llcllmann, sluing outfielder of the Detroit Tltfersi. . In ono year a soa urchin lays about 3.000,0(10.000 oc;kh. A riirlon nlriinly studied w- ut Tho plni(fnniph tin Ural c the ' ff tho riiliis shown, Iho 'IVmple . Tho flight was sponsored by tho through tho wild, country was pill-, Carnegie Institution of Washing fully slow. j ynVtt (1r xcw York-. The aviation With tho airplane, Colonel Lind-! company announces that ' photo lorgh and lf. liicketson found long ' grr ph of ruined cities, and map forjjtilten cities hitherto unknown. ping of their locntton by compass. Krom the nlr can be seen contours will enable land parties to explore of the earth's surface that elud : them in much less time than would Ihe most dlllent observer on. (he! be renulred In ft blind wnreh. ground. Kvcn In Knylaml aerial'- The company hell eves also that i otv.ervers hnve found ancient Ho-j man mounds that had escaped j 1 ' wo re her for centuries. aiwtioita rrejt raw. unciorwny. AGAINST STATERS 'STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 15. (ypj All (hands were on KUKfd today in preparations for the Stanford -Oregon State battle here Saturday, with the Cardinals confident of a powerful attack and an adequate defense. Coach Glenn Warner, just re turned from scouting the U. S. C. and WashirrKton game last Satur day at Seattle hud a double bar relled purpose In plans for this week's work. Ho not only Intend ed to prepare his squad for the Ort'Kun invaders, but also for what is expected to be a sterner foe Southern California, a week from next Saturday. Two of tho redshlrts who played in the game against University of California ut Los Angeles Satur day were added to the "bad knbe club" yesterday. They were Pete I leiser, first slrina; Kuard, and Harry HUlman, fullback. Their injuries will keep them out of the jriinie until after the Oregon state nieeting. LEWIS TOO BULKY FOR WRESTLING FRENCHMAN SKATTLIV Wash., Oct. Md "StruiiKler" Lewis, former heavyweight wrest ling champion of the world, scored two straight falls over And roe Adoree of France ih the main event of n mat card hero last night. The I-Yenchmnn was unable to stand his opponent's hnll:. 1 Tho final fall was taken wilh an arm and wrist hold. Colonel Lindbergh f 1 6 w -over numerous ruins on his .first" good will .flight to, Latin-America and was 'attracted by them., c Ills inter est In archaeology was heightened j last summer when he made aerial I photographic studies of I'ueblo f ruins in New Mexico! great Inter-city highways used by tho Maytts centuries ago may be diacovered . IN LATESERIES Twenty-Four Marks Are Bettered or Tied-rEhmke And Catcher Cochrane Set r New'N fbtafs-Cub StrikdbiJts Also1 Av Record. IHil,ADEJwPHIA, Qct.) .15.-r(P) Despite the absence of , Babe Jtuth und his .bludgeoa ..frojn the, world stories.' trial ' this fall,. 24 records, were' broken or tied In the clash between the Athletics and the Cub.t .' ' Most-of these went down when the Mackmen staged their , record rally for ten' runs in tho seventh inninff "last Saturday to overcome an eight-run lead . and - pull ' tho decision from the fire by 10-to 8. Thirty-odd marks fell last fall. I Howard Ehmke, the elongated right hhder,' Bm'flshed1 the twenty six year old mark' of Ed Walsh of the White Sox by fanning thir teen Cubs in the opening clash at Chicago. Walsh struck ' out twelve members of the sahio team in the Chicago intra-clty world series of 3H06. .. .. Khmke was admirably held up by Mickey Cochrane, star catcher of the Mackmen, and Mickey thus stepped' Into several new field ing records. Ho broke the rec ord for put outs with fourteen in the first game ' and added an assist to top the mark for chances accepted.. As.. liarnshaw and Grove came back with thirteen strike outs between them In' the' sec ond game, Cbcfirane, tied his own put-out t mark, and had 7a 'run ning start toward a new total put-out mark for the series which he set at 59. ., He . added twp assists to send the record for total chances accepted to 61. The Cubs set a new mark fr strike outs with 00B registering 2ii in the first two games. Other near-records nnd things which should have been, records, figured in the series. , Connie Mack set a, new mark for world series managers, to shoot nt by winning his foui;th title. He also set a new mark against the, ex perts and the inexperts ,by fool ing, them five . limes In a row on his starting . pitcher. AND WHERE WAS THE A one round fight that ended with the "culled boy'', on top and a MedfoVdj ' Jacjc . DempBey' with his shoulders; on! the .paeraenf, vatj tracted d ci'owd In the alley back of the Mail Tribune at 10 o'clock this morning. , As the boys didn't have even a wrestler's license between ' thein, and the audience, while obviously absorbed in the. outcome, hadn't paid admission tho show was brought to a quick curtain by a strong-armed onlooker. WILL PLAY GLENDALE The Junior high school football team expects one of its hardest games- of the season next Friday afternoon at 2:3d; when It plnVs the CUendale high af the Van Scoyoc athletic field. The local players, coached by Hay Henderson, . so far have de feated Ashland twice by one-sided scores, but are going thru special practice for the Olendalc players, said to be somewhat heavier than tho locals. . The support of Med ford fans is urged, us the Olendale eleven is being brought down to Medford at considerable expense, VANDALS USE POWER PLAYS AGAINST ORE. MOHCOW; Ida!, Oct. 15.-MP) Plonned with his first attempt at Htruti'iric football in conjuction with i power playing' Coach Leo Catland of tho Idaho Vrtndals was attempting tri make his team "more so" In preparation for tho game with the University of Oregon nt Portland Saturday. Several defects in his defense against passes and some rough spots In his new style of attack were shown In the Montana' game Saturday, and these were tinder fire for the first few days of the week. After these are corrected ho planned to introduce a variation of tho strategy that ho. used so suc cessfully ngalnM Montana to win. 1!) to 0. Tho team was without Injuries. v - Fights Last Night lly tho AHsocintitl I'n'ss. Philadelphia Max Kosenbloom. New York, outpointed Jimmy Skit ters; nuffnhf, ciott 'Mat'1 Ad trie,' Philadelphia, knocked out ATlen town Joe Guns, Allentown, Pa (I); Knute Hansen, Pennmrk de feated Hoy "Are" Clarke. Phila delphia, foul, (9): Charley Delan ger. Canada, and Hilly Jones, Philadelphia, drew (10). Wichita, Kas.-ar(,Ioorge Manley. Ilenver, outlnlnted Joe Pnckn, of Toledo, (Ulij Big Bid Terrls, Soulh BOlGCMISi ft V i . ' ! I J1' " M Ail HARRY ' -ED-BETS: NfiW YORK. (P) Harry Eh bets, 23-year-old blond slugger. Is rated hereabouts as a coming chal lenger for the middleweight title. Harry has won mtfre than DO bouts by knockouts. Ho stopped his last two opponents in the first round. SHOTGUNS SALUTE if! i The banging of shotguns wan hoard in all parts of the valley, frQ,ni; early this morning nil day) long as the annuul bombardment1 of the Chinese pheasants and quail was on with the opening of the sea son, hence citizens at home in bed In this city and the various other communities, and even In the rural sections, got very little ;sleep, as many shooters who could, not wait until the hour of sunrise, and. fearing-that some other fellows would get. in ahead of them, ignored the law and began shooting as early as 2:30 a. m. . j However, the main bombardment j began, at .about 0 a. m. The hunt-1 ers were out in the fields, orchards, etc., by many hundreds, and while many pheasants, quail, etc., bit the dust, according to our quaint west ern way of expressing it, a gen eral summing up from all reports which had come In by noon today was that there-are -not nearly-as many pheasants as last year, but! that the quail are numerous. As stated yesterday in this pa per, the pheasant situation was somewhat spotted,' there being numerous pheasants In some local ities and comparatively few In tit hers. However, the hunters everywhere were so numerous that there seemed a hunter for every bird. Some hunters were success ful In a way, while other hunters came home without a single bird, while still others did not even see a pheasant Or quail. However, but few nimrods had bagged their limit of four pheasants, according to reports received from many hunters up to noon. Many ranches and orchards were barred,, at least theoretically, to hunters, as their owners had nailed up notices forbidding hunting' on tho premises under penult y of prosecution. Most hunters respect ed these signs, but the greedy, im pulsive minority cared only for pheasants and nothing for signs or prosecution, and the latter class included the ones who began to Utegally hunt between 2:30 a. mj and the nour of sunrise, during which It was still dark. Some of them must have used searchlights and lantcrs to locate the pheasants on their roosts, the real sportsmen say. , , Reports were received In the city this forenoon of some early hunt ers, frightening away livestock, and In some cases milk cows, as when the ranch hands went out early to, drive the cows In for milking the cows wero not to bo found. Among the fortunate pheasant hunters wore C. R. Green, Emil llrophy and Lelnnd Hrophy, who returned to Medford. before 7 o'clock, after an hour's shooting. They were out In tho Eagle Point district, where they said pheasants were exceptionally plentiful, but so were hunters. They estimated they saw around 300 of the birds. Carolina, outpointed Buster Mar tin. Tulsa. Okla., (S). , . Rochester, N. Y. Prnnkle Wine, Butte, Mont., stopped Kayo Brown of New York. (3. New' Castle, Pa. Maxie Rtruh, Erie, Pa., knocked out Jimmy Hnrkoley, Jndlnnopolls, (2). Simple Way to Stop Fits New York. N. Y. It has been reported that wonderful results have been Accomplished In Epi lepsy Colonic with a new remedy. The. .most . stubborn cases f., fits have been Mopped through this simple hnrmless non-hahit form ing treatment. Any reader who semis their names to Kenesol lab oratories. Dept. 3(i- Fifth Ave nue. New York City, will receive a free booklet explaining thin new gunrrvnteed treatment. Write for It today, mentioning this paper. Adv. n l j a i Child Delinquency Is Traced To v ' ' ' ' t Full Nerve Supply Vital to Normal Life Expression ; Everyone takes a wholesome do-" llBht In the health anil develop-'' nient of every baby. -;You know, of course, that many, many times we, have seen the ravages of disease J In mature men and -women which roiilil have been so hannily avoided' If a Chiropractor had-been consult-' ed during the Vlctim's Infancy. ";' Every baby Is destined to Its f, nil ;' share of-knocks. Jolts, burns bruls-1 es and abrasions; , It seems thuf old Mother Nature will have It so, ' ' probably intending the'm'ln gradual Btages as the baby Isjawakened to full consciousness.-' ' It's an exploded theory that all babies ' must have their "run" of whooping cough, measles, mumps, etc. Many of them do not. The ' mother has little control over this,' and she does her best w)ien she provides proper food at regular In tervals, and' a reasonably sanitary environment. But the extremely playfulness of',' thq creepers, the infantile curiosi ties that must be satisfied and the '' prankish impulse for natural mis-; chief all have to be experienced ' with bumps, upsets and accidents. And ' while these In themselves art, for, the most part, natural con-;, tributors to the baby's educational experience, still, somewhere, some-, time, your baby; will get itsi "thump" (as we all have) and thou, . perhaps, - without your notice or ! any warning, nature's Ylgilni-ca has . been accidentally slackened, oud ' . the function of some vital orean of' your precious one is made eb-. normal. - i Maybe 'nothing happens In child-; hood, but trouble will develop some, time, and more' than likely, it will' be chronic when it makes Itself ) felt, ; 1 ' Chiropractors know that the bas is for all human disease Is the an normal pressure on a nerve be- ' tween.two segments of the spine. ' and that this abnormal pressure is r caused by an accidental displace- . ment of one or more of the spinal segments. .' - ! A very slight, displacement sub- ' laxatlon ) may be produced during ' childhood which will cause no no- tlceable trouble' until- In later years, when, as a result of-the pressure '' upon the nerve interfering with ' the normal flow of energy, an nb-1 normal condition will arise. As a ' result of the accumulative effects of this interference, a more or less j exaggerated chronic condition may ; develop. Such conditions in adult ) life will require a great number1 of ' adjustments to restore the verte- ' brae to Its normal position in view of the fact that it has been . in, an : abnormal position since childhood, ' or possibly babyhood. If this ver-. tebroe had been adjusted at the be ginnjng, it : would have required, only a few adjustments to restore it to its normal position. . . - . '. The question is often asked :: How old, should a baby be before It can be adjusted? If the baby Is nick, we would Bay that It should be adjusted as soon as a nurse can get to the Chiropractor. It is u very common thing to adjust very young infants; as a matter of fact, they are never too young to be ad justed. Another question is: Do the adjustments hurt - the babe? The answer to this question is:. No. Naturally the baby's verte brae moves very easily, and after he finds that you are not going to hurt him, he will make no fuss ' whatsoever. ; The advantage to be gained from ' adjusting the baby, other than tak-' lng care of the acute condition at the time, is the correction of the sublaxatlofts ' that might cause trouble later in life. Babies should' be adjusted for any and all diseases ' peculiar to childhood. When the baby is having diffi culty cutting his teeth, he should ' be taken to the" Chiropractor for adjustments In order that nuturd may get her forces to all partB of" the baby, making that little body' . normal and able to' go through the" ordeal of cutting the teeth. i- Every mother knows by lniitlhct;; and experience that she must de pend heavily on nature to perform ' Its natural tasks in-the develop', ment of her baby. In her anxiety over symptoms that she may fall to understand, It would be advan tageous to invoke the aid, of a, Chiropractor whose adjustments' are a natural method of restoring'' health. . .1 A Chiropractor is baby's best friend and woll-wlsher, because he knows Jiow to circumvent internal ' troubles that are' due to aplnul at-! normalities, which . have a ' ten-" dency to develop chronic afflictions Inter on In baby's life. Your Chiropractor is most deep ly concerned In the good health of your precious one, and Btuuds ready to adjust the cause of any tnaladv, LET YOLIIVCKIHOHRACTOP.1 SEE YOUR BABY REGULARLY, as an aid to nature and a safeguard against disease. CUT OUT SIGN AND MAIL, Tho Chiropractic Health Bureau, care of the Modrord Mail Tribune, Medford Oregon. Please send mo, without cost or obligation on my part, copy of the new Booklet describing Chiroprac tic Hoallh Service. Address City ; . Paid Adv. 1. 1