PX0T5 TEN
News Notes of Pomona and
; Subordinate Grange Chapters6
Given by Official Reporters
(inuiKO Oikmli.r
Contial Point, Friday, Nov. 1,
8 p. ni,
Llvo Onk, Monday, Nov. G,
8:30 p. m.
ICnfflc I'olnt, TueHilay, Nov. 5,
8:30 p.m. ,
KaniH Valley, Wc'ilni-sdny, Nov.
6, 8 p. in.
Tulcnt, Thurwday, Nov. 7, 8
P. n.
Knterpr.no, Baturday, Nov. 1),
10 P. m. - 1
Lako Creek; Thuraduy, Nov.
14, 8:30 p. m.
JaekHonviUe, Tliui'Hday, Nov.
M. x p. m.
Central I'olnt, Friday, Nov.
.. 1 5, 8 p-. tn.
$umh Valloy, Saturday, Nov.
Ill R II Til.
Live OhUh. Monday, Nov. 18,
8 p. m.
ICurId l'oint, Tuesday, Nov.
. JU, 8:30 p. m.
Talent, ThurHday, Nov. 21,
8 p. in..
La ko Creek, Tliuraday, Nov.
28, 8:30 p. in.
JaekNonvllle, Thursday, Nov.
28, 8 p. in.
In cHHcntialH, unity;
In non-t'HsonliulH, liberty;
Jn ul) thliif,'. charily.
"Individual happineHH ilitpendH
upon Reneral proniwlty: For wo
Heck thu BreatOMt ooU to tho
greatest number."
"No Gi-aiiKO can llvo throuKh tho
yearn and hold tu iiiembeiHhlp
unii'Kn it Ih vitally Interested In the
local problems of tho community."
" 'lly their fruits ye shall know
them Is us true today us It was
two thousand years uro. The
t; range, or any other organization,
is beHt measured by tho actual ac
romTHthments that flow from Its
activities." ;
"Tho Grango and its work has
been many-Hided and practical. It
lias touched every activity of rural
lifo. It has stimulated ull move
ments that add to thu muterlal
welfare of t lie farmer,"
Co-oHM'a(lnii
Friends, there's something I want
to lull you;
Something 1 think wo should do;
Let's all join the conntruotlon gang
And not tho wrecking crew.
- Nor v leu
"Tho only farmor's frater
nity In tho world Is also an
institution of overflowing and
J practical service. " '
Pomona (imtige
Pomona tlrutiRO met at Wimer
In tho attractive, Kntei-priso CI run go
hall which Is so pIclureMUUeiy set
In u large grove of madrono, oak
and fir treeH on the banks of the
beautiful Kvans creek.
At no tlmo of tho year Is tho
scenery along tho highway and
through the Kvans creek valley
moro beautiful than at this tlmo of
tho year when nil tho foliage is
turned tn red and gold and one
looks down on tho huny crystal
clear stream going peacefull, altho
energetically, on its way.
All of this Is enhanced by the
background of denso green firs
against the gray hills and standing
out In bold relief nro the Immense
inadronrS and tho smaller wild
niso bUHhes, both loaded with their
brilliant red berries and pips, and
with tho clear bluo sky overhead
makes a picture long to be remem
bered. Perhaps this beautiful drive had
much to do with tho splendid
spirit of good-fellowship which
pervaded tho entire session.
A largo attendance from most of
the Hiih-Mi'dluatc tirauges In the
county attended this trl-monthly
meet.
The excellent community dinner
which is always a feature of the
Pomona, was served the Kntor
prlso 1! range ladles and was the
scene of much visiting unit much
merriment.
After dinner the lecturer pre
sented (he following program,
every number of which was very
fine Two songs by tho Orange,
' Tho Aloro Wu (.let Toguther" ami
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
(.range Is Marching." Two num
bers by the four-piece Enterprise
(Irango orchestra, snxophonc, ban
jo, drum and pluno; vocal solo,
Airs. Hulh York Hood; "Sleepy
Hollow Tunes." with Mrs. lliumh
inun at the plttno; rending, "The
National Air" by Mrs, Klngle. This i
reading was preceded by Klimlng
nil versos of "The Star Hpangled
Jtunnor" ami was an Interesting hit
of history on the origin of this of
ficially accepted national sung.
Vocal solos by Miss Doris Itlch
unison, "YVhrn My Preams Pome
True" and "I'll Always He in Love
With You,"- with Mrs. Hlms at tho
piano. Piano solo by Mrs, Mabel
Hlms which was a group of rollick
ing "t'ollnce Kons"; a nUU by Mr.
and Mrs. Kuhrman which wn very
amusing, "An Evening ut Homn";
Harmonica snlo by Mr. Jackson;
leading by Mrs. sparks, "A Few
Words on Voting" which contained
some timely advice on tb need or
every cittern voting, or "Don't He
iv Hlacker."
Mr. Johnson of Hie Itogue lllver
Valley Orange In Josephine coun
ty, master of the largest iti-aniie In
the state, made a short and Inter
esting tulk.
'FELCOOD?
' Moat allmenti if art fromnoorenm
In (ton (ona tip iron or mi-comti.
patton). Intoatinal poiiona vital- ,
ftr. andrrnin voiir hra th And malt
Ufa mimrab:i. Toniaht try Nt
KATUHI'O REMBDT all-TPtabla
ewraclfv not an ordinarr taxativa.
Fa how NY will aid in raaterinff four
acMtitaand rid you of that bMvjr,
torvr pcplaaa faltnr
Mud. tab, twalf vtfftaU al drwiak. aatr &
FKKt t.lKKA UILLFON, TAKH
Airs. Conkto of the Hamo CI range
accompanied him and ulso made u
few remarks.
Tho reports of .the subordinate
Oranges showed tho Oranges to bo
In u thriving condition. Especially
are the (Imagers taking advantage
of the (irange Flro Insurance as
there is now more than 1150,000
in Orange Flro Insurance, held by
Jackson county Grangers,
During tho business session It
was voted to end or ho tho Jackson
County Agricultural Council and
cooperate In any way posslblo,
hoping that the co-operallon of
rural and urban bodies on matters
of general county Interest will bo
to the advantage of both. This
agricultural council Is tho culmi
nation of the agricultural survey
which was sponsored by the Med
for chamber of commerce und the
Pomona (irango.
The Williams Creek road was
endorsed.
Another resolution, tho gist of
which was that tho Federal Land
bank should bo takon out of poll
tics and maniiger by tho owners,
namely, tho farmer-borrowers. It
Is generally believed that the Fed
eral Land bank Is used ns a politi
cal football and also for unwise
speculation altogether too much
for tho best Interests of the farmer-borrowers
who own the stock
of the bank.
A class of fourteen new mem
bers (nearly alt of whom wero
from Enterprise Orange) wero
given the obligation.
Tho next regular Pomona meet
ing will be hold at Sams Valley in
January.
liefore the Cirnngo closed It was
voted to send tho Pomona master
and his wife to tho National
Orange convention which will be
held In Scuttle, in November.
Jacksonville Grunge
Patrons of the Jacksonville
Orange were entertained with n
banquet last Thursday evening,
Oct. 24th In tho court house. The
famous old court house was at
tractive with Hallowe'en decora
tions and autumn flowers and fur
nished a setting worthy of such a
gathering.
An elaborate dinner was served
to almost one hundred patrons and
a program presented which added
much' to the pleasuro of those'
present.
Thu following toasts wero made
at tho suggestion of tho toastmas
ter, Dr. Forbes, "Orange-building,"
by Mrs, Gertrude Huak of Kuglo
Point; "Importance of tho Officers
In tho Orange," by H. E. Nealon,
county deputy ami a member of
the Mams Valley Orange; "Con
tributing Factors to the .Success
of - My Orange." John Anderson,
master of - thu Central Point
Orange; "Accomplishments of thu
Jacksonville Group," by Henry
Conger, past master, and "Future
Prospects,' by John Neldermeyer,
worthy master of the Jacksonville
Orange.
The following musical numbers
were heartllly received by tho pa
trons: Piano solo, Joseph Hartley;
trio numbers, Mrs. Hcverance,
Catheiino Wendt, Anna Wendt;
two whistling numbers by 101 low
Mao Wilson; recitation by little
Dolores Kmets; vocal solo, Ellow
Mae Wilson ; harmonica solo, Wo
W. Hartleyt vocal solo by Mrs.
Lulu Thurston.
Tho happy fellowship enjoyed
at this banquet has served to
awaken new - Interests In and
pledges for the Orange work so
that the winter's program pro
mises to bo one of servlco and
enjoyment.
The chairman In charge wishes
to thank the committees for their
dependable work, and thoso who
contributed a part to tho program.
The piano subscription fund is
growing. The plan of each family
in the Orange contributing a dol
lar was unanimously favored by
the Orange. Those who have not
yet had an opportunity to do their
hit should see the secretary or
treasurer.
Lake Crock (.nttiKU
A record breaking erowil attend,
ed tho Orange meeting held nt
Lake Creek Thursday ovonlnK.
An IntorcstlitK ilUrunHlon un
wiiyn tn i'hIho money for n hull
fund was hold during tho IhihIiiohm
Ht'SHiOtl.
Welcome vlnllors t r o m tho
IOmkIo I'olnt UrnnKe wore Mr. nnd
.Mrw. Wm. Perry, Mim. Htirrimm
Wright, nnd Jli'K. llnrvey Stanley.
In un InteroNtlnff uddrcHH to the
Ki'nnKo. Air, I'crry urged that
uetlon he taken to Improve the
road up (he South Fork of I.lttle
Unite creek, muling that he knew
ot no other road In the eounly
whleh had been traveled wo many
yearn with mi 111 t lo Improvement.
A Kppelul road committee, ap
pointed some time nno by Maater
Floyd t 'barley, recommended n
two and one-hair mill tax for the
purpose of Improving the South
Fork road, which tax thu OrniiRa
vuted to support.
The Ijiko frock drill lonm con
ferred ihe third nnd fourth degrees
en n clnan of four caudldnleH, MIms
I'hwsle Combs, Mm. Combs, nnd
Air. and Mm, T. F, Ntchola.
The team received much favor
able comment upon the wnv In
which It exemplified tho di'Kruo
work.
New niembem who filled vacan
cIoh on the team were Donna
.Monla, l.oien Furlow and Victor
(Inrclener. Thi'xo people deserve
enpeclal credit for the manner In
which they carried on their work,
after having had only una lime
lice. Name of anotlirr largo rlaaK ot
candldatei. were nibmltted nnd
will be balloted upon ul tho next
regular meeting.
Iue to a chango In the hIhIa l,i.
laws, election of officer will be
now nt this meeting. November 14
F.njoyahle numbcra on the liter
ary program wero a reading bv
Claim Charley, an Inleroatlnit Be'
rount of bis hip to Philadelphia
by Mike llanley, Jr., and a group
ioiik, "The tlrango In Marching
Mull Tribune Ai ere re4 by
u,uw people erery dy, tf
'MEIiFORD IVfATTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY,
THE: LUXURY HUSBAND
SrNOPSrtR: Th flraC rung on
the ladder of auccPKJj ! itSia i.ill
more, daffrvr at the tidied a Lot
Jar club, Mvltes May to jtav up
prr wilt) bar. Intrigued bp- Ray's
composition "The firievln' Btuoa,"
she wnnfa i permission lo one tt
for a aperfcilty donee number at
the club sid is enthunlaiitlo o'r
the Bonn's ioapec(a an n prent hit.
Kay la naturally elated nnd. n-
i tour a ged by JMta'4 lnurBt, plicnR
Into work tmrder than ever. At
the tlrKt ninht tryont of the mng
nnd dance, there in no dmibt an to..,
iin Riirceaa. Aft fata and ftny are
bowiny to the tliundrtrous ap
iila one or Ihe Ruetjta, ifnrliara mid
Jtalpi. JlendeiKom walk into.ttia.r
1 club. . i ...JL
' Oba-plt- 2(1
A RDSOUJTIO
1
yHKY Btarted i to come. ' Barbara
cloaked In velvet, her Jiead ne.
tllng In an IniDictnno ermbio collar,
lier silver allppe ka twinkting down
the purple carpet,, stoppediauddenly
with a little gasp.'.
"Ilendy what'BUhe tuncj they're
playing?"
"Never heard It toimr kmowledge,
have you?"
"Yea ... yes. . .."
Only she could not remember
where. She stood titers listening,
conselotm only tbat each note
brought back poignant, Iteart-tear-Ing
memories. It seemeid to her
that the man who played the saxo
phone was playing it unnecessarily
loud.
Suddenly she knew that she
could not go down into that club
and (ace hours ol xememlbenlng, of
regretting, s
"Let'a go home, Hendy, and have
supper there. Somahow I feel
queer, not like dancing. At home
we can be comfortable land have a
cozy chat."
"Righto."
He was not sorry. ' He had heard
that at the Golden Dollar you
danced at the approximate cost of
a dollar a step. Ho was none too
flush at the moment. Recently he
had cabled for more cupplles from
England, but be knew tbat even
there his funds were almost nega
tive. It costs money ontertaimlas
an heiress In the - tanner she had
been accustomed.
But be regarded it as money well
Invested. What are a few thousand
dollars when millions are nt stake?
Back In her apartment the butler
laid supper In tho cozy, luiairlous
sitting room and withdrew. Bar
bara flung herself down on to a
couch. Her eyes were bright' Willi
restlessness, flitting about the room
until finally they came to pause
upon Henderson, sitting on tho op
posite end of the couch pldylng
will) a cushion as though U had
been an acorillon.' . i ,
She stretched out her hand, and
flicked a piece ot swanadowu from
his sleeve.
"You're a dear lo par.iper me as
you do, Hendy. I've been awful
difficult lately."
He caught the hand (hat still
lingered on his sleeve.
"I won't say that you haven't,"
hla eyes smiled down into hers,
"but 1 can surmise the cause. 1
know you're not happy, Barbara."
"Ot course I nm. What non
sense, Hendy. Can't t be a little
tired without your thinking I'm un.
happy?"
"1 don't know. You'i so often
like that lately moody and dis
tant. 1 don't think life's altogether
satisfactory for you. Married an.1
yet not married. Why don't you
make yourself come to a definite
decision? Attor all, he's forfeited
any possible claim to your consld.
eratlon."
His hand crept higher up her
arm, playing with her elbow.
"You know 1 love you, my dear.
, . . How much longer are you going
to keep me waiting!"
"I can't tell. , . . Anyhow, I'm not
tree."
"But you could be, ... He de
serted you."
Yes he had deserted her, and,
na before, on nccount ot his pride.
Sho had wanted to tlve him every
thing everything she possessed
but, instead ot accepting It grate
fully, he had thrown her gifts back
In her tncs. Even the gift ot her
self.. At that she set her teeth nnd
a sense ot physical pain shot
through her.
Divorce seemed the only alter
native. She kept telling herself that
she would wait nuotbor week and
at the end of that time ehe would
decide to wait yet another.
ASHLAND STUDENT GAINS
HONOR AT OREGON STATE
ASUI.AND, Ore., Oct. JS. (Spl.)
Charles Tllton, a nun ot Dr. ami
Mm. c. K. Tllton on Almond street,
who is a student at the Oregon
Stale college, haa been honored by
election of- Sigma Tnu, national
profewilonal honor aoclety in en
gineering. Members are chosen on
their M-holnattc achievement and
professional attainments, Charles
la a senior in electrical engineer
ing and was one of 1? to bo chosen
from tri engineering students...
lternard Joy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Joy, a student at the
Oregon Slato college, hss been
elected to Phi Kappa Phi. national
honor fraternity, for whleh elec
tions are based on iieholarnhip nnd
activities.
Miss Mary Adnmson of Ashland,
k freshman nt the' Tnivorstty of
Oregon, bus boon pledged to Alpha
Delta PI, national social fraternity.
TALENT FARMERS FIND
RAIN NEED IN PLOWING
TALKXT. Ore.. Oot. SS. (Spl )
Mirny of tho farmers ere busy do
In it their full plowing ,ln this lo
cality, althouiih dry Mhr mltf.
plowing more or let difficult,'
"Don't worry me tonight, Hendy,
there's a dear. I've a headache
and, anyhow, 1 hate coming to de
cisions." "But think of me, Barbara. It's
terrific going on In this Incertitude
...when I love you as I do!"
'Her hand gently touched bis
cheek. .
"Bless you, Hendy. But give mt
longer, please." . ,
He said slowly, takinc hold of
both ber hands and pressing them
together:
"I wouldn't mind waiting an
eternity. If neceseary, were It go
ing to make you happier. But the
longer you wait the longer you'll
(ret. A divorce Is like having, a
tooth pulled, old dear. A . nasty
sharp pain and then months ot re
lief. Take my advice and have
It over!" He laughed reassuringly,
"I swear In six months I will hara
made you forget that the tooth was
ever there at all."
. She smiled wistfully.
. "I I guees you're right, Hendy.
I'll think about It."
"But that, my dear. Is Just what
you shouldn't do! Thinking Is
foolishness under the existing cir
cumstances. You should act not
think. Why don't you tr to be
more like your old self? Hare a
good time, organize some parties.
Snap your fingers at regrets long
enofjgh and hard enough and you'll
find regrets dissolving Into this
air."
Barbara thought this over after
he had gone. She wondered It
Henderson might not be right. Sho
had bees allowing herself to mope.
Moping would not bring Ray back,
wishing would not bring him back,
nothing could except bit own In
clination to com and that, ap
parently, did not e. 'st.
Might It be living In this same
apartment that kept Ray so con
stantly In her mind? Everything
around seemed In some Inexplicable
way connected with him. The arm
chair in which he'd like to stretch
In the evenings. ... The lamp he
had Invariably knocked over when
he crossed to pull down the shades.
The couch where she'd eat so often
on his kneees. ...
Supposing she were to leave this
apartment and reopen her Long Is
land home!
. The country at this season was
more enticing than New York. Be
sides, wasn't a new environment
usually prescribed for those euffer
Ing from unrequited love?
Her country home wasn't far
enough out of town to 'Ttall her
social activities. Why not reopen
It with a grand housewarmlng
that would startle even the set with
whom she mingled?
Something, this, to set her mind
upon, besides being In Itself ,a
definite gesture to her world that
she was done with her, iMld of
moping that she was ready once
mors to take part In the activities
which had been lite to her before
her marriage.
On a moment's Impulse she
called Henderson by telephone at
his hotel.
"I thought I'd let you know that
I'd docidod to take your advice
I'm planning to give a marvelous
ball something absolutely tinueual.
Come around In tbs morning and
we'll discuss plans."
Her new-found enthuslasu lasted
whilst they talked but, presently,
the receiver hack on lie hook,
standing In the lonely silence ot her
room, she felt the old depression
stealing back over her. Subsiding
Into an armchair sho let her head
tall forward la her arms.
Balls nnd parties what were
they in the long run? Mainly I her
served as an excuse for spending
hor money the barrier that lia-1
sepnrated her from Ray.
All around her were evidences o!
excessive weatth. On the walls,
where many priceless etchings
wero hung; in the furniture; be
neath her feet, In the slnpe ot the
genuine Persian rug nnd In tho
midst of all this luxury she was
more lonely than had she bocn In
solitary confinement . In a prison
cell.
Suddenly realizing the colossal
folly ot thinking, she stretched
wearily and went slowly up to bed.
' (Copurifht, Dial Prest)
A fairy god-fath.r smtlss on Rita
and Ray. Continua th itory to
morrow. .
FOUR EAGLE POINT C. E.
AT MEDFORD CONCLAVE
KAOM3 POINT, Ore., Oct. 29.
(Knpclnl) Four of the Christian
Kmloavorers Dorothy Tenrce,
AWeo nml Dorothy Duvia nnd HI lly
Davidson accompanied . by Kev,
und Mrs. Davidson, Attended tho
afternoon sew.ion of the Outer
!kft Union of ChrtMlnn K'ndeavor
in Hertford on Saturday.' They
remained for tho banquet nnd also
attended tho evening- rinoetlng .of
tho convention.
Sunday evening tho local C. K.
meeting, whs led by . Miss Klsto
Wilhito. Dorothy Tearoo reported
tho flno talk Riven Saturday nfter
noon by Hov. Nelson, formerly
pastor ' of Thoenlx. Hltly David
eon gave a resume of tho tonats
nt the banquet, to which Mr.
Davidson added the theme of the
convention, "Carry On." for Jesus
Christ.
FOOTBALL GAME DREW
MANY FANS OF TALENT
TAl.KNT, ttrr., on. !. (SnlT)
I.ornls penplo flocked to Medford
Mniimny nitirnoon. to re the 'J""
hull ireme ( between Oortiilin Vntl
UledfoiU hltn-cUolt i : -J
NiKiriiny nftirnoon. to ie the
ADDED FEATURES
Indications nre that a record
crowd will attend the Hullowe'en
danca to be given.. by the Aroeri-i
cun lvPglon -at the Oriental Gar-
dens, Thursday' night. '.ThU In the
first of a scries of holiday dances
tofbo given -by;hthe jlooah Deglon-
nulreH and they are sparing no
effort to make jth,e first of the
series a rousing success.
Special features of . entertain
ment and "favors have been added(
to the Speed Dance Contest, which
has aroused considerable Interest!
among vi Southern Oregon.' dance
lovers. lJtpho c6ritest will determine '
tho i couples -who .most -perfectly;
execute the new ' fast tlmo for.
trots and one steps.- The applause
of tho crowd present will deter
mine the winners. Friends of tho
various entrants are already ex
tolling the merits of their favorite
candidates. - - - - -
Another feature :new to South
ern Oregon dance , crowds will be
the plan of free admissions to the
hall. Heretofore all dances have
had a door admission charge, but
tho legionnaires have dispensed
with this entirely and have also
promised to have plenty of extra
seats for thqse who wish to at
tend and enjoy the music and en
tertainment features even tho they
do not dance. ,A serpentine bat
tle will also help to enliven the
party, which tho sponsors hope to
bo one . of the most enjoyable
functions of tho fall season.
The committee in charge of tho
dance consists of Emit Brophy,
ltobert Strang, Horace Bromley
nnd Henry Fluhrer, chairman.
IAC.LK POINT. Ore., Oct. 21).
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. "William
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter Uarbara. and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete lletz motored to the horn,;
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth
at Trail, wlere they were enter
tained at dinner recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdalo of
tho Crater Lake highway were
business vlwltors at tho Sunnyslde
hotel "Wednesday.
Among the guests at the Sunny
aide hotel Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. K, C. Stoner and son Jack
and Mr. nnd Mrs, Royal Brown.
'' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ayers of
Medford spent all day Sunday at
tho home of his mother, Mrs. Lot
lle Ayers.
Rudy Weldman spent the nfter
noon Sundny at the ranch home of
Jack Brophy.
Mrs. Sam Johnson was taken to
tho Rogue River, sanitarium at
Jacksonville Sunday, ns a nervous
breakdown was feared,
Mr. and Mrs.' Karl Ksch motor
ed to Thompson creek nnd spent
Sunday nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ousterhout.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Perry at
tended the Grange meeting nt Lake
Creek Thursday Evening.
S. B. Holmes, assistant postmas
ter, is on the' sick list with a had
cold. Ho has been off duty a few
days.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. K. Barnes, Mr.
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Perry went
to Marslifleld Saturday morning to
attend the Masons' convention.
Mrs. Anna Brophy nnd daugh
ter. Margaret nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy
Stanley nnd son Bertlnnd were In
Medford Saturday trading at the
stores.
Percy O'Xelll of Butte Falls Is
holding a violin class Saturday
afternoons at the Oasis service sta
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Humphrey
nro driving a brand new Ford
sedan.
Harry Cingcade, who has been
ck for qulto a while at the home
of his mother, Mrs. M. K. Cing
cade, is very much improved.
Herbert Weiner returned to his
home in San Francisco Saturday
morning after enjoying a several
weeks vacation nt tho home of
Mrs. Royal Brown nnd other
FILSON
Loggers1 Coat 60
Thli li on of thtmont popular, conven
ient garment mvtt destuned (or the lo.
f cr or the man in the wood, hcaue it
manufactured csrrsly (or thia pur
poa and H a low priced, too.
Mad of 10-ot. Ft Won Waterproofed
Kha k i i haa no aeam over ahouldera, and
roattnmiu ait pace between tha two
tOickneai of fabric help to mak th
garment k treat ty water ret 1st ant
At your local dealer's
GFilsonC
V Outdoor Clothes.
I0O3-IOO7 rIRST AVENUE
SIATTIE
li i '
.1 I
j i.fl.U.1. J , li , v '
EAGLE POINT, Jgf
6W Pl
OOTOBER 29, 1929.
a, y,? mini ram ;
I V&V'S 1 11 . ToC bad
J2SJ-- Yet, to be polite, HE SAlDj
Happiness escaped Aunt
Kit.. . until she ended
WHAT a pity! She was so in
teresting, so charming. Yet
everyone, even relatives, slighted her.
Then curne the change. Today
there b no happier, more admired
wotnun than Aunt Kit. Let her
tell you how easily she ended her
trouble ,'B.O.' Body Odor! ,
"I should have known better than
to take a chance with 'IJ. O.
"But I rfrfsecm safe. I didn't real
ize we cun't notice an odor once it
becomes familiar. Doctors say pores
give off as much as a quart of odor-
friends. He took with him quite a
lot of qnlons raised by Ernest Da
haek. '
ARCTURU5
TUBES
a
Ask your druggiit
i m
Si
Make your business trip one of pleasuro, too!
Relieve yourself of the tension of driving mile
after mile and enjoy the scenery along the
route. Arrive at your destination rested and '
refreshedl Our frequent schedules enable
you to make a definite appointment at any
point and return when you wish.
PORTLAND TO
KLAMATH FALLS
AND WAY POINTS
Inquire of your local agent for
information regaroing
optional routes
schedules.
OREGON STAGES SYSTEM
Hotel Jackson
Phone
O parking troubles exist at The Manx.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and place it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key u you leT
the car that't all. Located in the heart of tha
Qty near everything.
I 7 oewue,iiuuuiy,nojpuaiiTy
(TyeAiAbiX HOTEL
i SAM FRANCISCO
causing waste daily even in cool
weather.
"Now, with Lifebuoy to safeguard
me, my Ii.O, worries are ended. Its
marvelous antiseptic lather purifies
so deeply, you feel gloriously fresh
cleaner than ever after a Lifebuoy
. bath. , . . ,
"We all love Lifebuoy forora-j
plexions, too. And it makes us feel so
safe, knowing it removes germs. Its
pleasant extra'dean scent, which van
ishes as you rinse, just tells you Life
buoy purifies." :
Lever Brothers Co., C&mbridoe, ifau,
Lifebu
ov
HEALTH SOAP
stops body odor
Electrotherapy Cblropractlo
Dr. H. P. Coleman 1
8th Successful Tear In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
Medford Cntr Bids. Phnna
Make your
BUSINESS TRIP
pleasure
and
102 S. Central
309
ill take
your, car,
"It 1 3 Cool in
San Francisco"
31
TREATMENT QFK
niiriiia a a UK
KiibUHiAiiaiu
No Longer Effective
Cause Must Be Removed
Chiropractors Assert
Of sill the chronic lloi-ilern to
whliii man is subject, there Is ir-
n.....a nnmn-inn .than that
of rheumatism In Us various forms,
i.ml none which, so , hanticaa , tho
activities of man and limits his
"felA-ft-BW.rtff -
Decause of tho great number of
pntlenta sufferinK with' this' con
dition, many so-called cures have
been placed upon the market, in
cludinB the Ions series of liniments
nnd tho many compounds which
niQrni,llvwlth a: hnttn
of effectinK a relief.' A very caw
..... t .nnn maHn.rtf J-hotlU
lUf siuuy I 'MS ull " ---
matism, and Investigators havei
spent much time and effort In try
ine to determine the actual cause
of the disease. The sum total o
all this investisation has led to
the popular belief, expressed
thi-ouRh written articles and by tho
medical fraternity, that rheuma
tism Is caused by the excessive
retention of uric acid in the body.
All efforts toward treatment
have led to the general premise
of administering- some, combination
of chemicals which would neu
tralize the uric acid and thus re
store health. .-'.,.
Those who have studied the sub
ject find that investiuators do not
agree as to uric acid always bc
inir the cause of rheumatism. Their
contention is that very often it is
produced by the accumulation of
luetic acid, or by tho presence of
micro-organisms. This is mention-,
ed merely to show that tho medical
treatment given is dependent upon
ihe opinion the practloner holds
as to what is the actual cause of
the disease.
THE QUESTION'
We nill concede, for the sake of
argument, that tho contention
which holds that uric acid, lactic
auiu or iniLiu-u.!,-......
sponsible for rheumatism is true.
Kven though we make this con
cession "we must follow it by ask
ing the question, "Why is there an
excess of uric acid and lactic acM,
or why are micro-organisms pres
ent?" Has it ever occurred to the
scientific investigator -to look for
the cause of these unusual condi
tions and If possible to eliminate
those causes? In brief, is it log
ical to inject something into the
body for the purpose of neutraliz
ing an' abnormal substance., or is
it logical to eliminate the cause
which has led to tho production
of that abnormal substance?.
Normally there is a certain
amount' of uric acid in tho blood.
Normally there is a certain amount
of lactic acid In the system. Harm
ful micro-organisms ean only exist
in tho body when a diseased tissue
offers them a place of residence. '
THE ANSWER
The liver Is principally concern
ed in the formation of uric acid,
although It is produced in small
quantities by- all .'ho active organs
in the body. An excessive amount
of iactic acid Is tho result of im
proper oxydation in the tissue cell.
Normally the liver functions prop
erly, and It is only when it is func
tioning abnormally that uric acid
can be formed -mexcesslve quan
tities. - Normally . oxydation.. takes
place to a sufficient extent to elim
inate any excessive lactic acid. If
tile liver does not function proper
ly and oxydation does not tako
place normally, then let us look to
these causes instead of leavim;
them in their abnoVmal state and
trying to neutralize the effect of
that abnormality.
Alt function in the body is de
pendent upon the nuantity and
quality of nervous energy which
is supplied through the nervous
syrftcm. If the function of the
organ is abnormal. It is because
the nerve supply from the brain
is abnormal. The reason why tho
liver does not function normally
and the reason for tho lack of
oxydation in the tissue ceils is be
cause the nerve fibres which, trans
mit this vital energy are pinched
and thus rendered incapable of
carrying their proper supply. In
other words, if we 'grant that uric
and lactic acid aro productive of
rheumatism, we must trace the
cause back still further and find
the reason why these substances
are manufactured in excessive
mounts.
As It Is true that uric acid and
lactie acid are normally manufac
tured In- tho body, so It is also true
that they must be eliminated from
the body. If their elimination does
not keep pace with their produc
tion, they will also manifest them
selves In excessive amounts. There
fore, upon the'kidneys, as the prin
cipal excretory organs, develop the
function of maintaining that elim
ination at tho normal. If the ktd
noyn do not function normally
rheumatism may manifest, itself,
but in reality the primary cause is
the Inability of the kidneys to func
tion properly because It is not re
ceiving Us normal supply, of vital
energy through the nervous sys
tem. -..
IjOGIO ..-.vi.
In any of these cases, the only
place whore the nerves can be
pressed upon is where they emit
from the spinal column, passing
between the adjacent vertebrae.
Here they are subject to pressure
if subluxations (slight displace
ments) of the vertebrae exist.
The Chiropractor is specinllv
trained to know what parts of the
spine may be Involved in cases of
rheumatism. He is specially train
ed to locate these abnormal condi
tions in the spino and to correct
them. It makes no difference
whether the rheumatism Is tn one
form or another, whether It Is ar
ticular, muscular, acute or chronic,
the cause traced to Its last anal
lsis lies In the inability of the nerv
ous system to properly function
because of Impingements: on thu
nerve fibres. The only logical wv
tp correct the condition Is to adjust
the vertebrae so that the several
organs of the body function nor
mally. - f.
This contention has been proven
true time after time on thousands
of cases. i - -
CUT OUT SION AND MAlC
Tha Chiropractic Health Buronu,
rare of the Medford Mall Tribune,
Medford Oregon.
Tlease send me, without cost or
obligation' on my part, copy of tho
new Booklet describing Chiroprac
tic Heali Service, '
Name . '
Address
Clf-
,(PiU dv.)
1 r... i. :!. ;, ;