FTGTC TEN
CAUSE OF
NEURITIS NOT
MYSTERIOUS
Clinic Proves Claims Of!
uniropraoiiors ;
Tlila limy be oillivr a Beiieral
condition Involving many nerves ;
lliruuKlioni the entire body or It
may be a localized condition In-1
yoking only one nerve trunk or l
one of lis branchoB. In the event, !
the fundamental changes that un-1
ilerlie the abnormality are the
same, except In respect to the area
involved. In any inflammation
there is a condition of congestion,
swelling, heat and redness. If
these conditions occur In n nerve
fibre or nerve trunk, they natur
ally Impair the ability of that nerve
fibre lo properly transmit the life
energy which It should carry.
Whether or not there Is pain as
sociated with this condition, de
pends entirely on the type of nerve
tissue affected. If it is a motor
nerve which supplies the motive
power to muscular tissue, there Is
not necessarily any palu associat
ed with It. If, on the other hand,
the Involvement Is of a sensory
nerve, the pain is extremely se
vere. Motion
If the carrying capacity of the
nerve is decreased, the amount
of motor force cannot find expres
sion in the muscles and as a conse
quence the member is weakened.
As the disease progresses, and
as the nerve becomes more and
more involved, its carrying capac
ity is decreased, until finally the
motor iHiwer is reduced to such an
extent that completo paralysis ex
ists. The member then becomes
useless it cannot be moved, and
the muscles which formerly were
active, are now entirely passive.
As a result of this, they gradually
decrease in sizo. This, however,
Is only tin; condition when the mo
tor fibres are involved.
Motion and Sensation
Occasionally the nerve fibres are
involved, both of the motor ami
sensory variety, and in these
events we not only lose sensibility
r-ventually, but we lost power over
Ihe muscles ill that member. Fur
thermore, the neuritis may Involve
the both arms or both lower ex
iremitles, or all four of them, und
in various degrees, dependent upon
Hie rapidity with which the ubiiur
miilily progresses.
What Causes Neuritis?
Inl'Ianiniation In a nerve trunk ex
ists for tho same reason that In
i'launnntiou in any other tissues
manifests itself. Every part of the
body is supplied by nerve fila
ments which convey to It life en-
-r;ty In the form of heat Impulses
in the form of nutritive Impulses
ill tlie form of secretion Impulses,
and muny others. In the event
that any of these nerve fibres nre
interfered with, they may express
a lack or an excess of any of these
several varieties.
in tho case of Inflammation, we
havo an excessive expression of
heat Impulses, and this can only
be duo lo an interference with the
nerve fibres supplying the struct
ures involved. This can only oc
cur at tho point where they branch
off rrom the spine. There they
puss out through tiny openings be
tween adjacent segments of bone.
If these segments of bone are sub
luxated fsliuhflv illxnltiiMxl) n t.nu.
sure is produced upon the nerve
fibres, and their carrying cnpaclty
Is Interfered with.
How Dees the Chiropractor
Proceed?
The chiropractor has a thorough
know ledge as to what nerve trunks
emit from between the various spi
nal segments. As soon as he real
izes what part of the bod? is in
volved, he immediately knuws In
what region of the spinal column
this abnormality exists. He lo
cates the part r the spine Involv
ed, and determines In what direc
tion these spinal segments nre dis
placed. An adjustment Is given
replacing them in their normal po
sitions. This ho does by mechani
cal means; using no Instruments
"f any kind, but accomplishing
Ihe ends desired by the use of his
hands alone.
H'or a patient suffering from neu
ritis, there Is no method he can
follow which will be us sure of giv
ing him the desired results as the
chiropractic method. The chiroprac
tor can give you a reasonable, logi
cal explanation for everything he
does, und In the end he will abso
lutely prove his contentions by the
results delivered.
CUT OUT SIGN AND MAIL
Tho Chiropractic Health llureau,
euro of tho Medford Mail Tribune,
.Medfoid Oregon.
I'lease send mo, without cost or
obligation ou my part, copy of the
now Ilooklet describing Chiroprac
tic Health Service.
Nnmo
Address
City
(raid sdr.)
10
HIGH HAT RING
f
Illinois Boxino Commission
Will Meet Without Pres
ence of Sox First Base
man to Probe Charges of
'Fixed' Bouts.
I CHICAGO. Jan. 7. W Chnri?s
;
the state athletic commission to
cuus( him to disappoint hU public.
While he is more or leas soured
on the boxing business, the great
one still is after money, and de
cided not to attend the meeting of
the Illinois State Athletic commix-
kiun LIUS UllKI JIUUI). HO Willi I1U
Illljjlll fr,V imuuu Mllll U. UUUI 111
St. Paul tonight.
C Arthur said he could not at
tend the meeting which was ar
ranged for him to explain some
things about his meeting with mys
terious Dangerous Dan Daly of
Cleveland, and still have time to
'fulfill his engagement In St. Paul
with Tony Faeth, u baseball pitch
er. J tat her than disappoint the
fans he decided to pass up tho
meeting. And. too, he still is con
siderably short of the 1250,000 he
hopes to get out of boxing.
Knessiu Dlumenthal, the shy
one's manager, said Mrs. IJlumen-
mill loaay wouia muuy uiu coin-1
mission that neither fighter nor
manager could attend the meet
ing. Blumenthal nlso outlined
Khires itinerary for the next few
days.
Goes to Iitiusliig.
The great one will return to Chi
cago after the St. Paul fight, but
will pause only an long as it takes
to catch a train for Lansing, Mich.,
where the Michigan boxing com
mission plans to delve into the cir
cumstances surrounding Shires
proposed bout with Battling Criss
of Itockwood, Mien. Crlss man-
ager has charged that a Shires
resentative requested the fighter
to fold up in the fight, and C
Arthur has been invited to explain.
If the Michigan commission is
convinced nothing is amiss. Shire.?
will fulfill the date with Crlss. He
then plans to return to Chicago.
where he hopes to talk baseball
contract with the White Sox man
agement. Shires may encounter difficulty
when he seeks an audience with
the Sox management, for Secretary
Harry Grablncr has- said the first
Imsoman must clear himself of all
charges before the club will be
ready to consider offering him a
contract.
USE BAD WORDS
KPSOM.ll'P Members of the
KuKlish Society for Lord's Day Ob
servance are launching an Inn pi red
campaign against Sunday golf. They
assert that the ancient Scottish
game is revolutionizing Sunday
habits and may lead Great Britain
along the same trail followed by
Home.
H. H. Martin, secretary of the
society, says In an article given
to lxHidon newspapers: "Sunday
sport Is the deadliest enemy to the
Sabbath and the worst offender in
this respect is Sundny golf.
"Golf is being substituted for
God. Tho language beard on golf
courses on Sunday is not In keep
ing with the spirit of the day. Ka-
Iieclallv vile) is the sumrli nr tlm
last bunker. When an easv shot Is
missed, or tho score added, words
ot peredition nre used.
"In short, Sundny golf causes the
higher nature of man to suffer loss;
it does injury to our fellow man;
and it does disservice to the com
munity." PORTLAND, Ore. (U.P.)
I'lans for the organization of an
Inter-college soccer league in Ore
son are under consideration here.
I'nder the proposed plans. Ore
gon. Oregon State, Wlllumette. Pa
cific University, Reed College.
North Pacific Dental college, and
Pacific College, and possibly the
University of Oregon medical
si-hool (Portland) will be nsked to
Join the proposed league.
The Kimllnh sport Is gaining
great Interest 111 Oregon. Besides
a, four team league In the Port
land Interseholustle Athletic As
sociation, I'vi'lland supports two
tndept-ndent leagin-s. consisting' of
six tennis'eaeh.
FIRP0 AND PELKEY JO
SWAP SOCKS TONIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7.
Young Klrpo. who deserted the
mines to become a boxer, and Ray
lvlkey, veteran Oakland fighter,
light heavyweights, head tonight's
boxing card at the auditorium,
with a ten-round mix. Another
Irn-rnuml affair features M.,ky
IHilan. young Portland lightweight
with a strum of knockouts to his
creillt, and Don l.Hirlty, newcomer
from St. Paul.
Ktamuh Kails.. First Metkod-
ist Episcopal church edifice dedl-
ARTHUR
ZA
HEARING
MEDFORD MATL
"Mac" Smith Tries
In $10,000 Los
By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN I
Associated Press Sports Writer
j LOS ANGELES, C'al. P) When 1
.Macdonald Smith takes Ills clubs i
I ill defense of Ilia Kolflns honors In
j the I.os Angeles $10,000 open tour-j
nament January 8-12. lie will be:
! seekinK his third stralKht cham-1
I nloimhlp ill the annual event. j
i-ohb isiaud .professional forced to
(lie lop wneo loiiimy rtimuui, uueri
holdliiK a lead of eight strokes, i
blew up, allowing Smith to finish 1
with a six stroke edge. j
Palling In line with the piece-;
dent set by tournuments already ;
put behind, the event Is expected
to shatter all entry records. To a
number of those goinn to the Initial
tee, It will be a qualification tour
nament for the Agua Calienta 125,
000 open.
Those who have not already
earned the privilege of competing
in this, the climaxing tourney of
the Pacific coast campaign, will
qualify for the big money event by
placing among the leaders. This
coupled with the $3500 first place
award, has served to put the classic
on an even higher plane than ever
before.
Smith will find his opposition fur
from easy. Armour will be back
again, along with Leo Diegel, the
P. O. A. clrampion, who finished
third last year, and Horton Smith,
youthful Missourlan, who placed
fourth.
Practically every golfer of lame
will compete. This list Includes
Walter Hagen. Joe Turnesa, Bobby ,
Cruickshank, Harry Cooper, Craig
Wood. Johnny Farrell and George j
Von Elm. i
Spoft
r m j
Plants
Alan J. Gould
Nineteen twenty-nine closes the
rep-Jbooks wlln "t leat one record. It
nus wiinesseti more snaKcups
among football coaches and major
league baseball managers than any
that can be re
called offhand.
Eight b h i ft
have been made
among the b 1 g
league pilots,
either before or
since tho closj
of the playing
season, with
H o wley, Iiusli,
McKc c li n I e,
Carrigan. Hen
dricks. Shaw key
Blackburne and
Ens among
those involved.
ALAN .GOULD
At least a doz
en college conches either have felt
the ax. retired for various reasons
or, shifted jobs, with Pbelan, Mc
Ewun, Young. Crowley, Little, Ilag
sbaw and Uiff . Jones figuring in
the changes.
In not a few cases it seems that
that roar from college alumni is
as compelling ds the squawk of the
bleacher customers in forcing
changes among the men who dic
tate the strategy on the field. Thi
price of a bead coach's or man
ager's head, apparently. fg not too
great In order to maintain satis
faction among the boys who pay
the freight.
jncro is consmc. . . .... .
in tno cases or uapinin jonn aic-1
Ewan. ousted head coach at Ore-, surprising siaiiii uy -mio i-wio.-n-gon.
and Dnn Howley. ousted man- hefer. tho Chicago southpaw, has
ager of the St. Louis Urowns. ! knocked one corner off the trian
MeEw.in brought the Oregon : gular race for tho national three
Welifooters up out of the ilcpt hs ! cushion billiards championship,
to dominate the Pacific Northwest I leaving it a duel between Otto. Itei
gridirons and tie with the Culi-1 selt of Philadelphia and Allan Hall
fornia "Rig Three" tUis year for jot' St. Louis.
the Pacific Coast conference cham-1 After breaking even in his first
pionshlp. The break came. h , two games, Klcckliefer last night
says, because the university presl- defeated Johnny layton ot St.
dent objected to tho way tlu Louis, defending champion, 60 to
conch handled the team on the 1 38, In 68 innings. It was Lajiton's
field, especially In tho matter of ! first defeat In thre years of touma
mnklng substitutes. ment competition. Hiesclt and. Hal!
Howley lifted the Browns from i still are undefeated,
seventh to third place in one sea-! Yesterday Hall beat Harry Schu
son. but the front office 'didirrller of New York. 50 to 18, In 411
like his choice for shortstop, nmonj
other things, so Dan is now manag
ing the Cincinnati Reds.
Howley has an expert mechanic'!
knnck of knowing how to take an
old mnchlne apart, replace the
wornollt gears with new- and startle
folks with tho results. That's the
way he put fresh life In the Urowns
und ho Is doint: the same thing
with another seventh-place outfit.
Tho fans from Fountain Square
won't know the Reds when thev I
trot out on the opening day. with :
Hob Meusel and Harry Hellmann j
among the newcomers in the line j
I
It is even more diffcult for
basketball team to dash through
a seanon undefeated than it is for
1 a football outfit to maintain a clean
slate. For one thing, a college
court five tackles anywhere from
IT'i to 40 gamcx n season, which
place a severo strain upon any
(iuntl of talent In a game that is.
I ruuch, toutih and fust.
It'. something to .shout about. 1
'therefore, when a, team such as.
j Arkansas dropn only four games,
I in four year of championship com- f
I petition. The Uaxorbucks havo1
Won inf j"Hiuin,vsi runiPieni'" :
crown four stralKht times and in '
128 came through their schedule j
unbeaten, running their winning
Ktrenk tip t. 21 game lat winter.
Seven members of the cham
plonhlp suund are on hand attain,
including Captain Wear Schoon-
over. who handles
with the same klll
hnketbn!lj
he did for- J
ward piw on thp gridiron.
Kno. KUmath Qrri?nlton di"
trVt plnn to pnx'iirp lit in Klmr
nth rltr rinr br for- tnill,.i
(mnt of power plum.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
for Third Win
Angeles Tourney
MAC Donald smith'
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, i Jackie
Fields, world welterweight cham
pion, outpointed Alf Ros, France.
(10); Harry (Kid) Brown, Phila
delphia, outpointed Gaston LeCn
dre. France, (10); Danny Kramer,
Philadelphia, knocked out Eddie
O'Dowd, Columbus. O., 4).
NEW YORK. Archie Hell,
Hruoklyn. outpointed Eugene Hual,
France, (10); Vidal G r e g o r I o.
Spain, stopped Sammy Tisch, Xew
York. (3). . .
CHICAGO. Clyde Chastaln,
Dallas, Texas, outpointed Haakon
Huiisen, Chicago, (8): Paul Panta-
leo. Chicago, stopped Blondy Dibis,
New ' Orleans, (5),
INDIAN'APOMS. Jimmy Hack
ley. .Indianapolis, stopped Johnny
Conley, Toledo, (a). ;
ROCHESTER, X. Y. Fl-a'nUIe
VVIne. Butte, Mont., and Tiger 'Jack
Payne, New Yory,, drew, (10).
I.OUISVII,IE. Jimmy Byrne,
Owensboro, Ky.. outpointed Harry
Fay, New York, (10): Howard
Jones, Louisville, outpointed t Red
Wilson, Indianapolis, t8). 'r
SIOl'X CITY, la. Louis Zack,
Sioux City, knocked out Mike Ross,
Minneapolis, 2)i .
BALTIMORE. Al Rowe, 'New
York, outpointed Tommy Libcrto,
Work, Pa.. (8).
.. r ,.,. , T.-WPV-A
;
innings, while Itei so It turned in a
"-inning victory over Tiff Denton
of Kansas City, 50 to 37.
(ins Copulos of Detroit yesterdny
heat Charles Jordan of Los Ange
les, 50 to 45, in 6L innings.
STATE HOOP COACH
' IN SALEM HOSPITAL
SALKM. Ore- Jan. 7. The
condition of Amory T. Gill, Oregon
State college basketball coach, re
mained unchanged today, according
to hospital reports. Olfl, who was
reported Monday as being In a
run-down condition, was taken to
a local hospital when a cold from
which he has been suffering threat
ened to turn into pneumonia.
BABE GETS NO BONUS
FOR CIRCUIT SMACKS
N K W YOKK. Jan. 7.
Ilale Kutlfn salary may be biggor
tills year than evor before but he
won't get a lionun fur hitttnir home
runs. General Manager Kd Harrow
ays that when the time comes, the
Hahe and Col. Jacob Kupuert, the
Yankees' president, will talk over
the contract hut the bonus system
has never been considered. .
'
AViodi War department m
prnvru ihiij inr coniructti
ructtin oft
ucA-fcrlverJ
-biUI:et.a(crtei
Nest
ORKfiOX. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, lOfW.
Old Brownsboro Store Ledger
Recalls Days When Brown and
Sons Sold Pioneer Necessities
(By Mary Gtt'lucr.) ,
The t?n'8 when father buggied
into town and bought a quart of
good whiskey before he tackled !
purchasing the five yards of calico'
for mother's drejw and the other j
knick-knacks for the woman folks:
it the general merchandise store.
Uvea again-Sunday as A. J. Stump!
and a group of local people perils I
ed tha 55-year-old ledger In the'
r.eorge Itrown & Sons store ;it
Eagle Point.
(ieorge flrown (now deceased) 1
and his three, sons, J. F. llrown, !
V. H. llrown and It. G. Brown,
the latter three now running the
business, first operated the only
trading center nt Brownsboro, Or?.
It is from the old Brownsboro store '
that the historic ledger was taken, j
In 1884, tiiey moved their place
of business into Eagle Point, wherj
they have maintained all the prea-1
tige of true pioneers through the
years.
And still, with the eyes of early
trail-blazers, the Brown brothers
while looking ahead and kcepln;;
abreast of the times, pause nov.'
and again to cast an eye back ovo
their shoulders appreciatively into
tho past Into those tullow candle
days, when mother made her own
.soap out of a boiling vat of lard
ahd lye, and quiltln' bees took t.w
place of radio and jazz.
Tho women folks made their
own dresses in those days, 'and got
them to look mighty pretty, too.
And on several pages of the ledger
Indian Scout Claims Close
Association With Gen. Custer
LAW TON, Okla. (U.P.) An
old Indian scout, who claims to
have witnessed the massacre of
General Custer and to trace his
ancestry to the famous McAlpin
family of the east, came to Law
ton to visit once again before his
death the place of his birth.
B. "Curley" Hicks has fol
lowed the trail of adventure for
more than four score years and
now the trail has led back home.
"I know I have been failing the
past year and so I came back to
visit my birthplace'," said the old
timer when he arrived here.
Hicks, who claims his real name
is McAlpin nnd that he is the son
of tho late George McAlpin, found
er of the Philadelphia Masonic
lodge, tells a story as thrilling
and as adventurous as those of
tho Diamond Dick novels of gene
rations ago.
With his long, silvery hair hang
ing to his shoulders, the pioneer,
who stands erect nnd walks with
a firm step despite his nge of 89
years, recites minute details of
Custer's last stand in Wyoming.
Other persons claim they are sur
vivors of Custer's last stand, but
they are "fakes," declares Hicks.
"Why should I say I have had
these experiences if there is no
truth behind my statements," tho
old scout asks. "I have been
traveling about 50 years and proof
of my adventures nre in the his
torical societies' records.
"Curley" said thnt Custer was a
Wichita Lad of 18
Successful as
By OSCAR LEIDING
Aviation Edito.'
(Associated Press Feature Service
WICHITA, Kns. (IP) "Tho Hoe
zlo Dug" may be'juHt another air
lilane to the public, but to Wanl
I Scrap) Draluy it Is the god of
night.
Scrap is only 18 years old, just
out of high school, but he Is a pilot
In his own right, has designed and
built four "Ileezle Bugs" and Is
completing a fifth.
Back in barnstorming days Scrap
received his baptism In the air and
free lance pilotB gave him "stick
work." He was 13 years old when
he soloed,
There wasn't money enough to
take him to a flying school so he
drew up blueprints, spread them
before his father and sought per
mission to construct his own plane.
Weeks passed until one day thn
craft was completed with n grin-
Ford to Get European Wage Cost
From Survey By League Experts
!t IMautus I. lilpscy, lv.
( Associated Press Correspondent)
GHXKYA VP) KtatlHtlcKl experts
under J. V. Nixon, blond Knglltjli
muii and head of the statinticul de
partment of the International I-o-bor
office, are preparing to start
a lx months survey of living costa
in sixteen Kurupean industrial cen
ters for the Ford Interests of De
troit. The olJct is tu'determlne how
how much Henry Kord must pay
workmen In his Kuropean plants In
order to give them the sumo rela
tive living standard ns Is enjoyed
by his employes in his home city.
To gain complete success In
their work the experts will need to
draw on n good supply of tact.
Eurupt'un employers have shown
no enthusiasm for the survey.
They are not nt all cheerful when
they contemplate what the experts
may figure out as the old world
equivalent of the $7 a day mini
mum wng of Detroit.
The Imiuiry will take In Man
fhester and Imdon In Kngland.
I'ork. Ireland; Paris and Marseilles
France; Uerlln and Frankfo t,
Oprmuny: Antwerp, Belgium; K t
terdAin. Holland: Helslngfois. Fin
land; Copenhagen. Denmark;
Triexte and f Jpnoa, Italy; Puree
lona. Spain: Warsaw,, Pnhmd, nnd
f-fnnhnt' M'nnstnntlmiplf). Turkey,
tn M ef thps-th'rl company,
appears the item, ;Kivo yards of
calico 62 cents."
And what kind of woman woul l
not set her own batch of bread ?
One sack of flour SO cents. Home
made bread and raided biscuits
that what yeast was sola for'ln
those days!
Some folks didn't have their own
chickens, and when tho minisU't'
came to the house providing U
was a small ramity entertaining
him two chickens, 50 cents. Lois
of folks bought butter, in spite 't
owning cows. There was not time
to make it. with so many other
chorea to do; three pounds of but
ter, 50 cents
The canniit' season was over mm!
there wasn't much need for sugar,
except for the men folks to eat
on their mu.sh at breakfast and a
few other things six pounds..
Jl. The old home coffee grind
was getting kind or out of whacK,
but one would reckon it could
grind three pounds yet, anyway:
three pounds of coffee, $1. My
land, a sack of potatoes just didn't
last no time 25 pounds, 25 centf-.
Winter was coming on nnd tU'i
farm work was light; father
thought he'd better bo fixing up
that end of the cow barn old Bossy
had kicked clean out in a temper
mental fit. Yeah, a package of
nails, 12 4 cents a pound. Lee's
see. what's that Item scrawled
across (he ledger the light's grow
ing dim in the store oh, yes; on
quart of whiskey, $1.25.
lieutenant colonel, not a general.
He said that Custer's widow lives
in New York and that Sitting Bull
was eight miles away when Cus
ter and his men were killed. He
said Chief Gall conducted the raid
against Custer.
Custer saw hi was greatly out
numbered and motioned for Hicks
to come to him. He gave the
scout a message to be delivered ,
to General Terrey. Hicks claimed
that when about 50 paces away
he turned and saw Custer place
his hand to his head and side and !
fall, mortally wounded.
Hicks said ho picked up two
Indian bodies, held them against
htm ns a shield, and escaped. j
Alive to the present, the old
scout, recalled days when buffalo j
roamed the prniries and longhoiiis1
stirred the dust of western trails
as the happiest days of his life.
Ho speaks of P. T. Barnum in the
snmc manner as he refers to Buf
falo Bill. He claims he got Anne
Oakley her first Job with Buffalo
Bill In New Orleans. When Hicks
was In the same show, his wlte,
an Indian princess, shot an apple
from ' his head nnd he in turn
shot one from her head at a dis
tance of 100 paces.
Hicks was born at the edge of
the Wichita mountains, near where
Qiianah pnrker. last chief of the
Comanches lived.
"And my home." Hicks says, "Is
where I happen to hang up my
hat."
Years Proves
Builder and Pilot
'ning demon, "The Beezlc Bug."
painted on one side. When Scrap's
i big brother tested the plane, thn
father became so excited that ho
formed an aircraft company and
' named tho young son as chief cngi-
: neor.
I The name for the plane cnmi
' from an alteration of "Beelzebub."
prince of demons In the Bible and
I destroyers of files and Insect
plagues.
! "Beelzebub was a god," young
'Scrap said, "and my plane was as
' near to being a god of flight to ine
as anything ever cour he. That's
i why the first one carried the name
: and all the rest, will." 1
I Recently tho young engineer and
i his assistant, Shirley Campbell.
who is 21, went to Washington to
secure a' satisfactory rating from
the department of commerce on the
j newest "Beezle Bug." They are
i probably the youngest builders In
I the nation.
has. either built . or proposes to
build plants.
The fundamental needs of food,
housing, clothing, fuel and light
will be examined by the experts
but they will also go into the costs
of education, amusements, books,
tobacco, drink and other social
comforts.
l.lke Dtbllcul evangelt of old,
the experts will work In pairs. Mr.
Nixon will lend a main group of a
dor.cn specially trained investiga
tors. Statistical experts of euch of
the countries affected will be used
to supplement these Inquirers and
u big force of clerks will back up
tlie fact finders.
This will be largely pioneer
work. The fact that there were no
comprehensive figures nf this sort
Piles Go Quick
Piles are caused by oong'tlon
1 of hlood In the lower bowel. Only
un Internal remedy can remove th
i cause. That Is why salves and cut
i tine fail. Dr. Ionhardt's Heni
i Itoid. a harmless tMet, siicceedn
j beefiUHe It relieves thin congestion
i and strengthens the affected parts.
I Hem-Hold has given quick, safe
jsnd lasting relief tn thousand of
j Pile Hufferer. It will do the same
for you nr money hack. Jarmln
I Woods Drug St ore and li UKKi'-lf
! everywhere sell Hm - Jtold with
'this rHrnt.
came 4o light last April when the.
Ixnulon branch f the Kurd com
pany asked the League of Nations
for the information
EXTRAORDINARY
are Parker Duofolds
Here are pen and pencil to match
(five flashing colors from which
I to select), Prcssurelcss Touch,
I Non-Breakable Barrels and
i Everlasting guarantee on pens.
! DuetteSctsasabove,$8.00,$8.50t
and $11.00, according to size. See
them at our counter.
Larry Schade
Next to Fox Cratcrian
Electrotherapy cnlropractlo
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Tenth Successful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965
Phone 9 for
FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHINQ
FRANK HOWARD
Z19 West Main Street I
IDuaHouriTt. mom 144
A COMPLETE 6L2ANDK) JUB
dyhm snnna
II Your Favorite Jeweler ' h.f; 1 h I
Enjoy train comforts
to Portland
and to California-
A quick overnight trip to San.
Francisco; by day or overnight
sleeper to Portland.
North or south, all
the comforts of
train travel are
yours to enjoy via
Southern Pacific.
To Portland and
north the "Shasta"
offers a day trip in
all-stccl coaches, Pullman or
Observation car. The "Orcgo
nian" saves business hours
sleep as you ride. Tourist and
Whenever yon plan a trip phone or
call on the Southern Pacific Agent
Southern Paci&nc
.1. C. CAULK,
O parking trouble ex'ut t I he Manx.
Tnc doorman take your car when you
arrive and place it in a garage connected wtA
the Hotel. Just hand him your key u you ler
the car that'i all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything.
S ervice, QuaUtv.Hofbitalitv
(?MANX
SAN FRANCISCO.
- Now port.. t.Ni'W- fire a lam, h
ivn installed on top 'f t i,v 11 'U
Si MMI Ull'lllldl
Plan lo slay near the cenfer
of things al The Clifl, of
course. 540 rooms with
bath; single, from $3; dou
ble, from $5.
THE
CLI FT
in the heart of downtown
SAN FRANCISCO
garage adjacent
Hrnni
WB DEVELOP
Films Free
WEST SinE PHARMACY
YOUR MX ALL STOKE
Open Snndayi and Evening!
All the Tim
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to toe witl
French Heol
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"
Standard sleeping
cars; also coaches.
San Francisco is
only a night away
on the "Shasta."
Convenient depar
turefromhercwith arrival at.San Fran
cisco, 10:30 a.m. Earlier arrival
at San Francisco is made on the
"Oregonian" which arrive
there at 7:30 a.m.
Ancnt Plmuo 81
tr
r7l . 1
'ii lane
yotiK car,
HOTEL