Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

PXGE TEN
MFDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, iOKEOON". WEDXEKDAT; OCTOBER 23, 1929. i;
Natural MethodjCARDINAL CREW
for Correction of ipLAN SURPRISE
Cause of Disease 1ES MEN
Painful Condition Is! Deep Secrecy Maintained In
j Traced to Sluggish
Nerve Flow
Hundred", yes thousands, of
persons suffer from.-a variety of
diseases, which fhey atfriljiil.
to "colds." So many people
are susceptible to sudden
changes in the weather.
Among the painful and fre
quent serious afflictions which
are widespread at this time of
year are Lumbago and Sciatica,
Headache and Facial Neural
gia, Rheumatism and Neuritis.
Any one of these is had
enough. Lumbago and .Sciatica
may become very painful.
Neuralgia frequently drives
nervous victims to the verge of
insanity, and Iiheumatism, once
seated, lasts a lifetime, and
spreads through the entire sys
tem, if not promptly arrested.
Various schools attribute
various causes and attempt to
counteract them with a diver
sity of methods. Chiropractic
looks not so much on the result,
which is the disease itself, as to
the origin.
Lumbago and .Sciatica Rheu
matism is caused by nerves in
the lower part of the back be
coming pinched between the
bones of the spine, which have
been forced out of alignment,
(ienerally it is not exposure
that causes these painful dis
eases, but probably n fall, or i
jar just enough to joggle the
hones of the spine out of their
proper alignment.
. Adjustment of these bones
by Chiropractic frees the nerves
f the pressure and Lumbago
and Sciatica disappear.
. In the case of headache and
facial neuralgia the nerves
which serve the head are press
ed upon by misplaced bones in
the region of the neck. This
displacement may even be
caused by an apparently trivial
toss of the head or other sud
den movements, which throw
the head and neck quickly out
of normal position.
Boxing is a prolific cause of
such displacements. A jolting,
jarring blow to the jaw or side
of the face .frequently causes a
condition which becomes eliron
ic unless recognized in time and
properly cheeked.
Rheumatism frequently re
sults from n pinching between
Ihe bones of the spine of ncrve.i
that control muscular structure.
Pressure of different degrees
mid in involving various nerves
will cause what is known as
general rheumatism, when it
seems the whole body is racked
Villi rheumatic pains.
Chiropractic simply locates
the point of pressure and re
moves it. The rheumatism dis
appears as a matter of course.
CUT OUT 8ION AND MAIL
The Chiropractic Health Hurenu,
ears of tho Mcdford Mull Tribune,
Med ford Oregon.
Ploaso send mo, without coat or
obligation on my part, copy or the
new Mooklet describing Cblroprao
tic Health Service.
Namo ............... .
Warner's Workout of New
i
Methods Trojan Ment-j
or's Scouting Is Believed
Main Reason.
STANFORD lWIVEHKITV Cal.
Oct. 23. lP) Uehlnd the locked
doora of Btanford's famous sta-j
riltim. Coach "f'op" Warner and !
hla KHlloninR- CardinalM are pre-i
paring a surprise for the Univer
sity of Southern California Tro
jana who Invade thla battleground
Haturday. It la secret practice,
shut out from all vrylnti eyes,
even those of the -scribes and old
KradH. Coach Warner nnnounred i
the aecret sesHtons would continue
until the day of the same.
Whether -the reason for ail thia
aprtnaa out of the fact that Coach
Howard Jones of the powerful
Trojan aggregation attended laat
Saturday' game here during which
the Stanford eleven trounced the
Oregon State squad, 40 to 7, was
a matter for conjecture. Certain
It waa that little of the Stanford
method eacaped the keen eyes of
Jonea. and It waa a good bet that
Jonea returned to hia own field
with a fair Idea of what the Tro
jan Job would be.
At any rate, it waa known that
Coach Warner was grinding out
a new aort of attack to meet a
different ailuation. A whole new
aorlea of paaaea waa needed, and
a method for combatting the
crushing center drive expected
from the men of Troy.
With the return of several Car
dinal veternna to the line-up, the
Cardlnala expect to be stronger
Hnturday than nt any time ao far
thla grid aeaaon. Iteady tn return
to the line were Harlow Hotherl.
halfback. John Preston, end; Mill
Slmklna.' fullback,, nil of them
havo leen out of the game for
varying perioda. Not aince the
flrat of the aeaaon haa Warner
been nble to uao hla complete
hackfleld.
Address
City
j JimualliBS IJ)AV at Oregon!
'
' rTr BOTH GOOD POOD and. GOOD SPEECHES -
STEP RIGHT Jj (gjVpT'trY V IF GRANO-DA0 COMES.
'SEWEfriNElffstjh fTaWT campus wood-shed
. I
I
Me of It.d (liange. haa been re- . oilier liilereata.
leased by the Chicago Cardinal-, of I Knit KlklMH. Indian football and
the national pro football league, track alar: Jim l.anu. 1-ouU Iir
Britton haa been unable to devote : on and Hill Kooney alo have
much lime to football because of I been let go by the Carda.
1 MCGINNITY, IRON
XBW YOHIC, Oct. 23. (P)
Death nppurently wai near tocluy
for Joe McGinnlty, famed "Iron
Man" nf the National league a
quarter century no.
The 67 -year-old pitcher, whose
brine ha 11 career b panned 32 years,
wan dyhitf at hi home In Uroiik
lyn. i'hynlcian wild there won vlr
tually no hope for his recovery.
Mcdlnnlty failed to rally after
an operation, Aug out 27, for re
moval of a tumor. A xecond tumor
lint developed and In view of the
old pltcher'u weakened condition,
Kiirgconft deemed another opera
tion Inadvisable.
i:i.T(.KK, Ore., Oct. 23. UP)
One of the toutihent Hitmen on the
schedule of the I'nlvernlty of Ore
Kin Krcmh football team will be
played Saturday on liny ward field
with the I'nlveiHlty of WanhlnKton
batten. The Oreon fronh will ue
the name Blurting lineup that went
t gainst tho Chemuwa Indiana here
hint week.
BIGS TWENTY GRAND
CIIICAC.O, tut. L'3. (,11 Failure
of biiMebnll fa n to return their
tlcketft for the sixth world "erleii
(tame probably will net the Culm
and Athletic $jn.flnt) moio thiitt
they had nnticlpnted.
Tho lotaj value of the paste
boants for th came that never
was played was i.MU'.OOO. Approx
imately tHO,00 has been turned
bark. The refund will clo-e noon.
Paid AUr,
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness
Your tongue la nothing more
than the upper end of your atotnnrh
mi intealiiica. It ia the first thing;
your doctor looka at. It tells nt n
Klnnce the condition of your diges
tive aystem -mid phyaicinns any
that DO per cent of all aickneaaea
tart with atomach nnd bowel
trouble
A white or yellow,
iah coating on your
tongue it a danger
signal of those digea
tive diaordera. It trlla
you why the least ex
ertion tires you out;
why you have pains in
the bowela. eaa. aour
ntrj morniHgt stomach, diy spells.
And it a sign you need Tanlae.
This Rood old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who wcro physi
cal wrecks. See how the Unit bot
tie helps you.
Tanlae contains no. mineral
drugs; it Is made of barks, herbs
and roots nature's own medicines
for the alrk. (Jet a bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
Look at your
TONGVS
BAGSHAW PLANS
TRICK PLAY FOR
OREGON BATTLE I
Boxer Succumbs
After Knockout
Blow Saturday
KKATTl-K. Wash., Oct. 23. (IP)
KallinR to win a l'aclflc roaMt
conferenco football K-"nie In three
Marts this weaMon, tho l.'nlverHlty
of Washinuton eleven may resort
to trlrks in nn attempt to de
feat the University of Oreson hero
Ha turd ay.
t'oach Knooh HaRshaw liaa been
working hla men on new plays
thin week and will likely try
everything possible against the
webfooters.
The husky reserve strength has
been weak this year and" on effort
1h being made tu bolster up the
first string starters. Several sub
stitutes, including Chuck Hosen
lmm, Hob Huxzard, Jerry Kobin
Bon, Nell Nhurlman arid Clarence
Itlednoe, nil backfleld men, were
given lots of work In ncrlrnmago
yesterday.
Walter Sahll, regular endt In
jured his right knee In the Washington-Washington
Htate game last
week and will be out for the rent
of the season.
NKWARK, X. J Oct. 23.
(JPt Raymond Miller, 20. New
ark boxer, died last night in
a city hospital from internal
injuries received Saturday
night when knocked out In
the first round of a ten round
bout with Freddy Frasier,
Miller was revived a few min-
ules after the knockout and
went home. Yesterday he
-I became unconscious and was
taken to the hospital.
CUB SIGNALS AN
OPEN SECRET IS
DYKES ASSERTION
SAYS LA GRANDE!
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Oct, 23. tjpn
A protest against the Baker high'
school for alleged Violation of eli
gibility rule-a of the state associa
tion during the present, football
season was filed by the LaGrtnde
high school with Hoy C. Cannon,
secretary of the board" of control,
Portland.
Specific violations charged that
Baker was allowing Ineligible play.
era to participate In football games.
Documentary evidence is said to
have been mailed Cannon last
night, accompanied by a protest
for a hearing before Friday, the
date of the Baker-L&Grande game.
It. D. Towler, principal, in a let
ter following the wire, mentioned
the names of Calton Crawford,
Melvin Eilera, Harold Joslin, Clar
ence Webber, Carrol Smith, as al
leged ineligible players.
QUIT EOR SEASON
APPLESAUCE SWELLS
HEADS ILLINOIS INS;
CHAMPAIGN, III., Oct. 23. (F)
"Applesauce nnd clippings" are
worrying Coach Hob uppkc of the
University of Illinois this season.
"These Mokes walk .down the
street and get filled with apple
sauce every place they go,' the
little Dutchman said in discussing
his football players. "Everybody
tells them how good they are. Then
they go home and rend the same
stuff In the newspapers nnd pretty
soon they begin to believe it.
"Their tummies are filled with
applesauce and their pockets with
clippings. The load Is too heavy
to carry and play football at fhe
siiTiie time."
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 23. W
Joe . McCarthy, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, was amused today
over a statement by Jimmy Dykes,
third baseman of the Philadelphia
Athletics, that the Athletics knew
all the Cubs' pitching signals in the
world series.
"If my men knew what the
pitchers were going to throw they'd
have made so many runs In the
very first Inning they'd have to gft
nn eviction order to put the side
said McCarthy. "Any bail
er or one who knows baseball
will laugh. It's 400 ridiculous."
Dykes told the Delaware county
real estate board at luncheon:
"When one of our baiters got on
base, he would fix his eyes on Tay
lor, the Chicago catcher, who at
times was a little careless. The
runner would stand in a perfectly
natural petition until he caught
the signal, then he would move his
hand in such a way that the bat
ter was informed what kind of a
ball was about to be pitched, or
else a man near tho batter would
catch the runner's signal and relay
It to the man at the plate."
ON CARNEGIE TILT
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 23.
(ff) Physicians will have to do a
lot of talking and threatening to
keep Coach Knute Rockne away
from Pittsburgh and the Carnegie
Tech-Xotrae Dame football game
Saturday.
Itoekne stayed away from Pitts
burgh once and never bas forgiven
himself.
In 1!26, the Notre Dame wizard
decided he would like to see the
Army-Navy game at Chicago. So
he sent his great team to Pitts
burgh to play Carnegie Tech, cer
tain it would bring back the bacon.
Carnegie startled the football world
and Itoekne as well by swamping
the Ramblers.
"I don't want to miss a Pitts
burgh trip after that 1926 epi
sode," said Rockne, who has been
forced to remain at home during
the past two week ends because
of his ailing leg. "I'll go this time
if I have to go in a wheel chair."
BAN ON 01 WAGERS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 23. OP)
The city school board today was
on record as supporting the activ
ity of Horace Mecklem, chairman.
In halting gambling on high school
football -games and announced
that police will patrol gates to the
civic stadium nt future games to
bar 30 and 4(1 men whom Meck
lem charged publicly with "betting
as high as $50."
Mecklem. last week, during a
high school game, arose In the
grandstand during the half and
rmjndly denounced the alleged
gamblers for commercializing high
school football. He declared they
used profane language before hun
dreds of school children and low
ered the morale of children by
flashing "great rolls of bills." -
YOU'LL SPEND
. LESS TIME
COOKING
WITH THIS MODERN
LECTRIC
RANGE
The time you spend in the kitchen
... cooking three meals a day . . .
is time that could be spent In better
ways. Now you can cut that time to a minimum with
thia WestinghouBe Automatic Electric Range. ,
The Weatinghouse Range cooks quickly when rapid
heating ia required. And, for dinners that call for
long, alow cooking, the automatic control will per
form every operation from the time you put food into
the oven until you take it out to serve. Thus, what
ever kind of cooking you do, this range saves much
of the time you usually spend in the kitchen.
TTESTLNGHOLSE ELECTRIC & MFG. COMPANY
Offices in all Principal Cities
Representatives Everywhere
Tho Fuel-EIe-trle
Range htu
fuel -burning
ectlon to b
umxJ In he Ung
the kitchen or
beating water
evil.
Westinghouse
The Electric Range with the Automatic
"Flavor Zone" Oven .
BRITT0N RELEASED AS
'PRO FOOTBALL PLAYER
The orations of Cicero were
taken down In a form of shorthand
I by a Oreok slave,
CHICAGO. Oct. 23. (P) Karl
Rrltton, former University of IIH
nn fullback, who plnyed along-
Let Us Figure on Installing a
WESTINGHOUSE
AUTOMATIC RANGE
in your heme. Phone 12 and we will call on you. ,
People's Electric Store ;
212 West Main Phone 12
I'.NIVKIIHITY OP It K f! O N.
Kl'CKXri. Oi-t. 23. ) (ieorxi!
Stmlflninit. OrcKun'H powerful cen
ter, prolmbly will m-vir play cnl
loKintti football iikuIii. ilo wan
IlKtrd here today as boiUK out
for the roMt of tho present KeaHtin
anil this In his third nnd last year
of football. ,
Ktailclinan suffered a broken
bone In his rlnht ankle Saturdnv
when tho Webfeet swept throtinh
Idaho at Multnomah Htadtmu, at
Portland for a 34 to 7 victory.
Other Injuries suffered by the
Webfoot sipiad were ineoMHequeu
llal. t'olbert. tackle, has a cracked
lib and Huh Itoblnson, halfback,
n tniKtcd shoulder. Itoth will be
In shape for Saturday's name
ai:alnt tho rnlveralty of Wash
ItiKtori Huskies at Seattle, however.
Coach Juhn J. .McKwan said.
1
WITH SUNDOWN, LAW
China pheasant and qitnll hunt
er lire reminded by local deputy
name wiirdeim that hunting imit
stop nt Nunnt't and can not heRln
at sunrise, A number of com
plaints hiivo been received by the
officers that snmo hunters have
been shnotinK' after dnwk, and in
some cases ondanKcrlnK life and
property becnuso uf Inability to
nee i-leiirly.
The sun will set nt 6:12 this
evening and two minute later
each evetiliw, tho sun settlnic at
4 r,9 nn tho ctnslUK dn nf the
b!rd cnjMnt October 31. While
no nrrcMis have been made, ns yet.
hunters nre requested to observe
tho minuet eloHlnjt hour. It Is nlno
unlawful to hunt over one-half
hour befor smirlMO.
FAN DROPS ASSAULT
SUIT AGAINST WILSON
CIIICAOO, Oct. 21 P) Lewis
"Hack" Wilson, Cub centerfietder. ;
has one less worry than ho had
yeMerday, A suit for $20,000
ok a I nut the pudgy outfielder, filed i
by a fan who charged Wilson had
n -moulted him nt Wrlnley field ,
enrly bint summer, hns been dis
missed, ...
t
$20,000 In Prizes
FOR THE BEST LETTERS ON
"Why the Study of Piano Music Will Benefit Every Child"
These Prizes Are for the People of Southern Oregon. Every Home Should Be Represented
1. All yon have In itn l to write a letter llstlnit
all the reasons you ran think of why the study of
the plaim helps children. 1'rlr.es will be awarded to
those wrltiiiR Ihe best toller based on
(n) Number of reasons.
(b) Soundness of reasons.
(r) Neatness.
2. Consult your music teachers, school teacher",
ministers, eilucntors, social workers, or refer to text
hooks.
3. Only one answer from each lionseltnld will be
ronslilered ellElble, but every member ot the house
hold ran contribute to the one letter.
4. All letters must he In the hands of the Palmer
Music House or in the V. S. mail not later than mid
night, November 2, 1529.
5. In rase of a tie duplicate award will be Riven.
8. All contestants must agree to abide by the de
rision of tho Judges.
7. The board of Judges will be composed of rep
resentative newspaper men.
8. No employes of this company will be permitted
to enter the contest, . Tho awards mut all go to
families not connected by employment with our com-Pnjr.
PRIZES "
GROUND PRIZE
A Gulbransen Piano
10 Cash Value
25 Cash Value
50 Cash Value
75 Cash Value
125 Cosh Value
160 Cash Value
300 Cosh Value
Only one
Certificates, each $50.00
Certificates, each 45.00
Certificates, each 40.00
Certificates, each 35.00
Certificates, each 30.00
Certificates, each..- 25.00
Certificates, each 20.00
certificate to each family
A total of 740 awards are offered. You have a
real chance to win I
Here Is your opportunity to win n beautiful mod
ern phi no. or n valunble cash award which you can
apply toward the purchase of a piano. This nation
wide contest is sponsored by the flnlhranaen Com
pany, the world's largest makers of pianos, in order
to foster greater interest In the study of piano music.
A number of vital facts regarding the study of
music fact" which have been uncovered by Gul
bransen in a nation wide survey will he1 listed in
the Mail Trlhune tomorrow. You can use these
facts as a basis In writing your prize contest. letters
and add to them your own opinions, gathered from
your own experience. Address your contest letters
to the local headquarters Tnlmer Music House.
Palmer Music House
' ' WE SELL HAPPINESS '
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