1 1
& .
ti
PAGE TWO
DISEASE COMBATTED
SUCCESSf ULIY
hhiprators WINIpv to u JihIkc I
on IIhkIh of Itt'milt.
ll call h, a prlcelesH trei.wuro. on"
-that has claimed the attention of
the world i gremeMt jwlentiHiH. A
treasure, the ijokspmhIoh if whlrn
'mnkoH the owner rich; the lon ii
i which makes the loser poor rc
f ;art)oM of hi worldly wealth.
To both thorn who PoHhohs health
i unil those who du nut. we oonimcml
V' tho followlm? explanation of fhlrn
tf fpracilo. tho rational method of
elimini.tlnK di-seant- and malntuin
t'l intr health.
The tendency today i uihiiu'h-
tlunahly the promotion and main
tenance of health tlirotmh no-called
natural in ensures, such as deep
lupathiiiK. physical culture, dieting,
ffttini?, eU, in preference to the
' UHe-uf dniKH for the hhiih purpoMe.
The people ar fust learning thht.
the liodv Itself Ih canuhle of mlrac-.
, uluii curen if It in iven a eham-e ,
" to functionate properly. j
CfllUOlMlAOTK' IM THK ri'I.-
IlKATION OK THIS KNTlllKj
''.MOVEMENT, an ll recognize, to j
tho fullest extent the ureal etyn ,
live inwers of nature when Riven I
a free hand. It i hased entirely j
upon natural Iiovh i.k applied lo
Anatomy and Phynloloiry. It in
1jraee no radical departure from
accepted (ruths, hut amplifier
them. It ia essentially a logical
development' of experiments that
Jiave extended over a si'eat period
of time.
Ah a science Chiropractic recog
nizes the human body In Its me
chanical aspect . It accepts It us
a marvelous structure, the me
chanical masterpiece, Kike all
other machinery, however. It Is
liable lo accident. In the human
machine this means disease. Thus
Chiropractic does not look upon
disease as tho result of outside
forces, but rather as the conse
quence of a mishap In tho body
Itself. The Ionic of this is appar
ent. To fully appreciate It, however.
It Is necessary that we understand
the worklnKS of the human body.
The body Itself Is first n marvel
ous framework made up of tho
hones. Covering and enveloping
tho bones are the muscles ami
IlKfimcnts. Contained In this struc
turo are the viscera and oi-Rans,
such as the heart, stomach, kid
neys, etc. Humifying and pene
trating all of these M'i the ni'rves.
It is the nerves that enable us to
sec, hear and feel, etc., and finally
It Is Ihn nerves that regulate everv
movement that we make, whether
t he In walking or breathing or
the beating at the heart. The nerve
superintend the action of the stom
ach In digestion, the workings of
tho liver and 'kidneys and, In fact,
nil of the vital processes.
Upon the nerves depends the
five senses and every movement
and action of the body. Hurely
their importance is apparent.
- We find that all of tho nerves
are directly or Indirectly under the
control of the brain. The brain
ttends out a great sheath of nerves
vailed the spinal cord, through a
canal or passage In the spine, The
Hp I no is made up of a dumber of
little bones culled vertebrae. Be
tween are small opening called
furamnla, und tho nerves hranch--,
lug off from the spinal curd pasn
through thoso openings and ramify
eyery organ and tissue of tho body,
where they regulate function. n-
. Hon, etc. Some of them go direct
ly to the organs, while others reach
the organs through the complicate'!
nym pathetic nervous system. hi
- either cjijmj- their-- mission Is the
pa me. that Is, the regulation und
control of the various parts of tin
body to which they go. A small
displacement of one of these vertl
brao will partly close this opening.
i ea uni ng pressu re I n a great er or
lesser degree, thereby Interfering
with normal nerve function, the
positive result of which will be
.. trouble for the organ that this
nerve or set of nerveft regulates.
Now as long a this" system of
regulation and control Is not Inter'
fered with all is well. THAT 1H
HEALTH.
Uut In case one nerve Is disturb
ed, the organ dependent upon It
Buffers. THAT IH DIHKAHK. -
Instinctively, we turn our atten
tion to the places where the nerves
t pass out of the spine between the
vertebrae.
'-' We rer.llze that at these points
4he slight slippage of n -bane would
cause serious pressure on a nerve,
and we find that that Is what hap
pens. The slight displacements "f
these bones may -he caused bv an
awkward movement, n fall or a
twist. Disease invariably follows.
It Is Inevitable. However. If these
bones be replaced, the pressure on
tho nerves will be relieved and the
disease they produced will gradu
ally disappear.
That Is exactly what the Chiro
'prautor does, hy careful examina
tion of the spine, he dlseovern the
vertebrae that are displaced and
returns them to their normal posl
, tlon by a thrust with the hands.
Adjustments are tint painful. j
" It must 'bo clearly evident that,
once the pressure on the nerves is
-completely removed Hint the or-i
Kan or organs that were aflVrlcd
will return to a natural and not-,
miA condition, one ut health. Kre-1
ttwently an acute condition can be
entirely corrected with a few ml ,
jusimems. if the niseas,. is chion-
ii ic, nowever. it lakes a longer ii
fr Tied of time.
ine nerves control and .-egu
lntCAI.L of 111,. tlfKi,. Mit.l r.'
Kftnn of l)u todyt it .jiiihi ln ,'vl
Upiii tlnit imy tltmtirM onuhl
muaeil liy preiMiiro upon llin norviv
lit vnrloim point. Ttnm l'hlrr
lirui'ttc hi.ti tho lirnnilom n nlhli
I'anKo of application. t'ltiidlt lorn,
of the Htomnch, ktitncy, llvof. Iniw.
anil heart, etc., all y,., to
Chlropraitir If thoy nro tnken In
time. Ii will In. ri'mpmlioriMt th:u
tile flvp in miclKiin ileafi,e.
run 'be reaeheil niul corivetil
IhroUKh Chh-oiiiiii'tli-. Conilltloio,
where the nerve.. lh'melve ni-e
the Ki-ente.HI Kuffeiera front ple
"lire. Mini, n piiral.rls anil ,:.(
nllea, nlnn ylehl to fhlroiri. i...
In whorl, there are fovy i-oiolitionii
hut. If taken In time, ennnnt he
perinnnelly roi-reeleil. or at lea-it
Kn-fttly lieneflteil by t 'htropra ,t...
. Now tmue' f or ' moment unit
rounder your own ion.ioll. Are
you ine victim of a. dlreane that
has restated all forma i.r ,r,.... 1
run on the nerve Hint cao.e I the
llseaae hna never m,. remnv.d?
- n,-r u.ni me May e-
rure roller from your dli-eime la
trt hmvo the presaure removed from
the -tierVea that are Ir.vnPed
they can ilgaln prviM'rlv regulate
the OIKMis us thiiv ahould? Visit
a competent I'hlrupritc tor and get
hU opinion of -your one.
'Hen-ember ; the fhlrupractor m
the -one thi. above others,
knows the spine anil nervoiiH ay-ft-m.
lie la the onJv one who can
oorrcet the dlsplucenii'iiia or sub
limations that he finds. YOl'lt
HrlAf.TIT MMASIIS TDK AT
TRXTIO.V OF A I'HlKOiVtAI".
TOlt.
( lllghts ltoscrtod.)'
fliFl JACQUELINE
lUON HER OWN
by RICHARD STARR
XrSOrriR: Oirrlovnl at the
l.niiV,lrjlijr Iti luff, in yrriji-(ir titnl .
Trtltttj Mittrime in tlrpicnxrtl ami
miHuhl tit Inn failure tit liuil Jai-
;,,;! I'io. iit.noih ttt .
htm. turn rrti'rtll'l to lift- InrtArr
lilr its n iiuiuiifilliiii lit lljlrnmi.
Jin qnrli'ii ntririn rilinln tu yrfnw
i-ilp o:r.?7 ti o-'ititf Tallin. That
f the nii'jnUtm trn thi itait irtmi
l.uitu MDilriMc. Tcitilii'n mother,
1 Hnrmnn unit .luciinrliiie pn
rtiilrn i;t tlir iitirint lunhtitun tnr
Iter. Jiir;iiieli,te tttinln trhtn ntie
li iirun tl.n tititrim in Tr.ttitti mo
titer unit l.'iiltt MfMlrtinr rail tlte
irititiitii Tetittif to iihntnt. 1'eililtl
triminil.rittlti cnrrlen her avail
tram Ittirir.a ami Kinirirl: llttl
ti-ha trim ta Itnt-e rrri.ired .lantie-l-iir'n
aiimifr ta lit pittlianal that
liny..
" Chapter 38
TWO LOVERS PLOT
WISH In Ute ways ot lovei-H, I.aily
Moutrms contrived to leave
Jacqueline and Teddy alone as soon
as tho automobile Journey brought
them to the House of Montrose.
There, way the sunlight of bappi
aeba in the smile that Jac-tpiellne
turned on Teddy and he rather deft
ly tooU her in his arms und folded
her very close against his big chest
as he bad done once before.
Jacqueline looked tip nt him will)
her Kweetcr.t and most ' wistful
smile. "I don't think I ought to da
this, you know, Teddy. And tie
sides, you tire spoiling this beau
tiful frock. It's not mine; it's Dtir
mother's."
"Help." cried Teddy, with an un
cc.ialn InitEty, "when the malor hnB
sot herself in that Crock, I'll he
Klad to come and see her."
".lacijiiellne?" -
"Yes. Teddy."
"Ho you love ine?"
"Yes. Teddy."
"Will you always love mo,.'iio
matter what happens?"
"Yes, Teddy."
"Will you let n;o kins you?"
"No. Teddy."
"Jacqueline! won't you?"
"Of course not, Teddy. I I
ougc' not to let you do this. Don't
you r.ce that It Is all frightfully
wronK?"
"N'o, I don't see It, Jacqueline.
You llioitf.lit my love would not
slt'.nd mit-li n little confession
you had to make. It made mo love
you nil Hi 3 more. As tor riches
whgt do thry matlor?"
"They do matter, Teddy. You
:liou:;lu I was a rich womuu when
you met inc."
"I didn't think nuylhlUKOaboiit it,"
Iceland Teddy. "I would rather
have you poor. Ilesldos, you are
leaps richer than I am now."
".N'onsenec, Toddy."
"I nui worth exactly nothing. '
a ll Teddy. "I'rlniiipo hns won nn
,;hcr race, and I have been nbli
a pay off the Old Top tho whole ot
ue 1 7.000 I owed him. Apart from
hat, I am not worth a thine, ex-
rent what tho o:l Top chooses to
;ive me. Whik you "
"Whnt about me?" echoed .lac
incline. "I am not worth even tho
rock I have on, Teddy. It Isn't
nine."
"ou are worlli 20.000 pounds,
i:y dear," replied Teddy seriously
"Don't oe silly, Teddy."
"I have presculed you with Prink-
ntv Jacqueline, and 20,000 Is (he
.itcat offer I have had for him. lie
.a now n great horso."
"Teddy! You huven't given lilm
!o me?
"1 have. You can't holp yourself.
He's given to you and you'vo got
-nun. ties yours, llul wo nro get
ting away mini the pjhject. ids
ten. Jacqueline. i'8 no use talking
anoci going away from me ngaln.
ijlinenuso you can't do II. 1 am never
olng to let you out uf my sight
until 1 have married you. It you
.-tend me away 1 shall go to the
UO'tS " ! -
"Teddy," said Jacqueline, rather
sharply, "who l Mademolsello Lo-
lotte? I heard you talking about
her when I woko up In the ear.''
Teddy raw bis chance. "Mnde-
uiolsolh. I.olotte," he raid, with n
far-away look In bis eyes, "is a
dancer In the chorus of the Moun
tain IJuoon at the Alamo Thealre."
"is sho pretty?" demanded Jac
queline.
"Mcanllful," replied Teddy. "She
Is dream of loveliness. Sho has
itolden hair tho most golden hair
vim over saw. Ami sho Is very fond
of Teddy Montrose. '
"Toddy! You don't love her?"
"Not at Ihe moment," confessed
1'eddy. "Hut. she Is very beautirul
tul her hair Is very golden. If you
ibrow me over, Jacqueline who
ilinws? I inav to strnieht Int., Die
, white arms of Mademoiselle lo
!''lii(te t ' l . ' .1 ,
DRUGGIST -TELLS
CURED HIMSELF OF PILES
.uiiercu Vears. He Tried
' Kvcrythinp;, biU Found
, No Kelief
A CLERK TOLD IUM
REMEDY SviFri USED
i i ..
I know mnnv n t. nnvA .m
J..h .i. ..... .u " ,
V," i """""cn i aon i nlame.lhe same satisfactory and blessed
' .n,rm . buffered twclvejrelicf. yet many hesitate soma
j"ia nnu aurinir inai lime r
pcrythtng earned In a drug .tore it is so ha.d to believe such trou
for such trouble, with only partial l.le can be banished "e l",
or tenipoiary relief," declare, Itob-without expense or loss of time
ert lliggms ,1'h. t.. Ifrom work. Jnst imagine hein
ythL , ...t""1 .m7M,f, ,ni1 fm, ot nin- comfortahle either
it - y Wv. 'nt"nal waymorkinir, alltinn. walking or sleep
ll m f rH complrtrly of pile mg oner more, (olac I'ile Pills are
, L " bcd '! by guarantee of result,
ftrtre .M i d! rlerks in the or money hack, by nationally
itore told Hie how wonderfully lnown f olac C hemical Co.. Hren.
:h."' "' Vi,e 'm had nod. Md.. who will mail full, "
irlped his wife so I took a bottle bottle, postage paid in plain wrap
. ,T'".C .' ' ""!;"" t'T- per. on receipt of 7r,c in stamps or
t lhle at that time and I want to coin, if your druggist hasn'l : ob
nay !bcy worked like magic. I tained them yet. ""'.
MfinrORD MATL
"Are they white?"
"As tho driven snow, '.t comes
off on your coat If you are not care
ful." "Teddy!" It was a cry of pain.
What are you saying?- Has it
ever came off on your coat?"
In the past, Jacqueline. Before
I met you."
You you would never be happy
with this this low loL"
' should not expect happiness,"
replied Teddy gloomily. "I should
say good-byo to happiness If 1 lost
you. As I have told you, 1 should
go to the dogs and to Mademoiselle
"Teddy."
"Yes, Jacqueline."
"Kiss me."
Some time afterwards quite a
long time afterwards Teddy said:
'And you will. Jacqueline?"
"Yes, I will. Teddy, If your father
and mother agree." 0
Mother agrees right now. She
loves you, Jacqueline. She haa
taken you to her heart already. 1
know her so well. She sent for ma
to carry you out of that place be
fore she knew who you were. Hut
the Old Top I'm not so sure about
the Old Top. I've beon having a lot
of trouble with the Old Top lately.
He wants to marry me to a lady
called Miranda Gosling."
"The idea, Teddy. It sounds al
most as bad as Mademoiselle Lo
lotte." "It looks worse," said Toddy.
"She's very homely. Her father
lias made a rortune out of oil.
"Anyway, the Old Top will want
some handling, and you wlljj have
to handle him, Jacqueline. You just
hand him ono ot your smiles, and
he'll throw the sponge in.".
"loan't smile to order, Teddy."
"It doesn't matter how you smile,
dear, so long as you smile. You
see. tho Old Top Is worried lately,
over Mto loss of the mater's dia
mond help! Jacqueline, I'd forgot
ten all about that. I've got some
news for you. You kfriow that dia
mond necklace which you' had
planted on you the night of the raid
at Clrco's, and which you lost af
terwards?" D
"I found It again, tyeddy."
"You found it?" shouted Teddy.
"Where Is it?"
"I've got it hitfe."
"Show mo."
"Turn round, Toddy."
While Toddy turned round, Jac
queline protlu&d tho necklace from
a secret hiding-place somewhere tin
der hor skirt.
"There you are, Teddy," she said,
dropping tho glittering string In bis
palm.
"This settles It," said Teddy.
"Tlte gamo Is In our hands now.
Wo'vo got lie Old Top on a string.
We hnvo hero n lifylo bauble worth
a cool 10,000 pounds with which we
can bargain with him." '
"But It's not worth anything." de
clared Jacqueline.
"Kxcuso me. darling, I'm in a po
sition to know that the Old Top
paid 10,000 pounds for this cn the
mater'sillflleth birthday. To think
that you've been carrying 10,000
p uuda about all this time In your
wherover it wns you wore carry
lug It." '
Whereupon Jacqueline told liltn
Ihe story which Detcctlvo McAllis
ter had lold her when he presented
her with the string ot glass hrll
limits. Toddyloolied dazed as tho tale
proceeded. When It was lliilshed
lie wiped hl0 forehead with his
handkerchief.
"This," ho declared, "heats cock
lighting. This Is better than ever.
Tho herd has delivered hini into
our hands. I was wondering why
the Old Top was so worried over n
matter of ten thou., when 1 have
Just repaid him 17.000 which ho
never expected to seo again In his
young life. Now I understand.
"Jacqueline, this wretched father
ot mine has lie-Mi guilty of gross and
abomlnahlo deception ngalnst bis
lawful spouse, lie gave her n
worthless string ot glass beads and
persuaded her they were honcst-to-goodncss
diamonds worth 10,000
pounds.. For a man to do a thing
llko that to his wifo Is only n little
hotter Hum giving her poison In
her morning ten. Now he Is going
about In terror lest tho truth should
get to tho renter. And I nm not sur
prised. Now wo'vo got him 'tween
the devil tind tho doep sea."
fCoiijrloM, I9.II), K.clinui Storr
See how the Old Top swims th
Kej' without disappointing twa
young . lovart. Conslusion tomor
row. ?
HOW HE
never dreamed a pill you swallow
ntnie.il times could so quickly ban
ish all the pain, discomfort and
symptoms, lol.tc Pile Tills arc
the heit remedy for thin painful
affliction I ever heard of and !
recommend them tn customers."
continued Dr. Higgins. a well
known druggist of t nrnthe, N. Y.
innusanas nt people rven caac
i .-' H: 1 V "
' . . . . '.anaing terrible ca.es
m,h. i. I. . . ,
TRIBUNE;? MEDFORD.
SAFEWAY STORES
HOLD MEETING
A meet I iiK of Hie Med ford dis
trict niiinaKfiM of Safeway HtureM,
was h c Id at the Hotel Med ford .
Sunday, April 27 und wns attended
hy. 37 in.inutfoiH und their anais
tartta. A lt:intiet wu nerved ut noon
followed by a hUMine.ss Heaston.
I during whicli the pant year't work
j was reviewed and plans for the
I forthcoming season were discussed
Iand adopted,
Thi lncreawe of gross sales In
I!i;y uvor 192X In tho southern
Oregon stote whh 33 1-3 percent,
w!ite the sales of tho first three
months of lit3o, ovor the cori-e-
j s)ondin; period G 1 H29, showed
i :i suhHtantial Increase.
J. K. Mawhburn, district manager
to whom a great deal of the credit
Is due for the success of the stores
in southern Oregon, presided at
the meeting and complimented the
different store managers ani? as
sistants Qfor their loyalty to the
organization and devotion to busi
ness which made the stores' suc
cess possible.
There are nine stores In, the
Med ford district two local, two
nt Klamath Falls and ono each- at
tirantB Pass. Rose burg, Marshfield
Myrtle Point and Coqulll?.
" Some of those In aUendunee
from other cities were formerly
residents of Medford. There were
throe visitors from tho .Safewuy
Storus In Vreka, Calif. .'.
E
(Omtrll'iilrd)
John Uradford of the National
l'!?iygroiind wl Jlecreational nsso
ciallon of Anu'iioa will conduct a
leaderV training school for local
leadci'S -from the various organiza
tions or iluckson and Josephine
counties nt I ;ogtic River four
nights May iith to 8th inclusive. :
1 Mr. 1 trad ford hns been loaned
to (he Kxtemlon Service of the
Cnitcd States department of nKil
eulture for the past three or four
yeaiH. i-1 ft work has met with
great succesj.. Ho first conducts
one of his schools during an .An
nual KxtenHion conference, just as
ho did at the Oregon State .'col
Ifjift a year ago for both 1 tho
extension conference and the
grange lecturer's school.
' The object Is to train those lead
ers y;. tha. they In turn can give
the wo ik to the v run nPn t in ns In
their rcfpiMuve communities. Mr.
1 trad ford Is available for the stnte
of Oregon for only three weeks,
four days or which will be spent
at llogui River. -
OelogiUeH or' lenders selected
should l-eprepent some 'organization
as flrange. 4H club. l. T. A.. Wo
men's cluh. etc. There should be
four delegate from each orfantza
tion. representation ns to sex
should be fifty-fifty and age limits
are Iti to "iO years.
The school consists of four two
hour programs. 7:30 to 9:30 each
evening. Community .simrimr. ru
ral0 recreation, recreation for va-J
rious age groups, recreation for
adult groups, home recreation, how
to 'end n recreation for ndutt
gror.ps. home recreation program, j
outdoor and Indoor Karnes are
son.e of the feature;' included In'
these programs.
Atiy organization interested In
endiTm delegates should cnll Ma-I
bel C. Mack, home demonstration
ncnt, as soon as possible as thej
eiirillment for Jackson county l
llniiteti.to. lt) find mora- than half ,
t'.ial number , have already cn-'
rolled. .
"Let's Go Places" to
Come to Fox Rialto
At hint! Here's ymir rliunee tu
peck "hehliul the tK-enen"' of the
real I lollywoml- the rlnemu en pi -1
tnl in till its mnJrHly ami spk-ndor. ;
"Let'H (Jo Plnee" which tho
Kox IMnlty theatre will present I
fir ytmr enteiKtnlnment KtartlnK
tomurrow t a ttlnRttiK nnil itanetn i
whirl around the musical muvie '
city. Mho win tr the filmlnt; of an
actual talking picture; tht stars '
at work ami play; nereenlaml's
gay rafes; the hlaze and Rlttter ,
of a Hollywood "premiere;" a
genuine Mollywuod pnrty, and
many other nuthentle hackwrfmndt.
i'atehy poiikm. ntreamlns ultua
lions. Kllttertnic ballets and a dr-1
lU'.htrtil xtory aiP additional fea
turos of this Kox Movietone pro-:
duetloii. An the yonnn sitiRer. '
wIiojo asMumlnu of a false name1
leads him Into series of delight-j'
fully funny dlff lenities, Joseph ;
Wastaff wives 11 performane j
equalled unly hy l.ola ,l",,s Pi-,
IrnyhV'o'f 'the x'cieeil Ha P who re-j
eipreeates; the yuuthfn tenor's nt- i
feoti(ins. i
DANCE BARGE SKIPPER
VOllTl.AXn. Or.. April 2Jt (i
Cnptatn Jack .MHeliell. master of.
the ttiK Ihx which had the dunce
ha me Swan in tow when the Swan
was HtrOck hy a freighter March
29. with a Ions ot riuht lives, today
h;id hlPlh ense suvwnded f.r on I
year. Federal teamlio:U lnspec- .
tors considered him mtllty of ihk-
liKence In I hat a pntpet hmkotit j
was not posted on Ihe Lhx,
OREOON. TITESHAY.. APRIL 2& M?
Insure NO
Bulk of Fire Loss
Due to Large Fres
From estimates of the national!
board of fire underwriters. 1 per
cent of the number of fires Ih
responsible for more than 00 pel
cent of the totul fire loss. In
other -words, approximately 600,-j
000 reports of fire losses are sent '
in to the actuarial bureau of this!
organization each year, but of;
that number only about 5000 fires'
caused $27S.7t4,2(l of the eeti- j
muted total flro loss of $404,607,-!
02 for the year 1928. j
Confirming this rather amaz- j
Ing analysis, the fire loss record (
for the United Kingdom and Ire
land showed thut 94 fires of over
$5000 in November, 1929 caused
a lossOof $2,507,500. Small fire'
losses totaled $1,03.000 during j
the snme month, or only 40 per j
fpnt nf (Via tnf:il
It Is obvious that u com para- j
tl'JMy pmall number of large Ilres
run up the excessive fire losses j
in this country as well as abroad, j
This statement will he surprising
to underwriters us well us tthej
generul public, o ' !
"With improved fe protection j
devices, extinguishing equipment,
means of (juiek notification of fire ;
nnd better building construction. ,
it iy possible to control fires until ;
the fire department can arrive. It
is a mistaken idea of economy that j
permits the erection of buildings!
without providing essential safe- J
guards against spreading fires.
Open stairways or elevator shafts,
frail wooden partitions and other
forms of obsolete construction, al-
low flnmen dr spread rapidly, en-t
dnngering human lives nnd cnus- j
lug enormous fire losses.
Until America npprociatcs that,
the wisest economy Is the safe
construction of buildings, losses In I
lives nnd property will continue i
at the present tremendous rule. i
:
PHOENIX CHURCH HAS j
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
The Cliristinn Kmloavor Society
of the Christian clntrch of Phoenix
wns orBiinizcil Sniuiny, Airil 27,
with the 1'olloM'inK officers: George
Schnier, president: May itonlmin,
vice-lirsldent; Knniiie l.eijett, sec-I'etnry-'.i'eustirer,
nnd Hd Smltli, or
Bniiist.; , ;
VMf1S3lflr.fi rtfl'.'prt!ip.ff nts rc.nlt.
corns mm
iliiiht:
Corns Como Out Wichout a
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once Guaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT
"I never saw their equal." Y.irk
.orns right ' out by the roots and,
never a pain or stinp. It's a joy
to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on
a' tender, nchy corn. Away goes
pain immediately and then later
out comes callous, corn, roots and
all. Slio shoes right on they
won't hurt. O-Joy Corn ' Wafers
are thin as pnner. Stop using ugly
burnim; acids and doughnut plas
ters. Thouscnds of people tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Wafers. jUcsults absolutely
guaranteed. Six wafera for 10
cents. At ' -Unir druggists.
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
' A. L. HILL, Manager '
Phone 105 ; 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon '
Brown & White
Agency, Inc.
J. C. COLLINS, Mgr.
ALL FORMS OF
Fire Insurance
Automobile Insurance
Livestock Insuranco
Hotel Holland Block
Phone 130 s
J. W. Wakefield
General
Insurance
Since 1908
! s
Good the 8esl
Better than the Rest
107 E. Main St.
Phone 17-R
.
W! You Can't Afford to Put It Off
3'r
WHEN YOU
CONTEMPLATE
BUYING
Insurance
OB
Real Estate
SEE THE
"Tengwald"
OFFICE j
I
It offers a most eourteousand i
thorough Insurance and Real!
O Estate Se-vlce. !
HOTEL HOLLAND BLDG.
Phone 993
Charles R.
Ray
Realtor
REPRESENTING
The Travelers' Life,
" Health and Accident
Insurance Co.'s
e
New Hampshire Underwrit
ers of the New Hampshire
Fire Insurance Co. '
Boom 203 Medford Center o
Building
Phone 302
Earl S. Tinny
General
Insurance
Service
o
ii
O
309 310 Liberty 'Bldg.
Phone 402
Medford, Ore.
Insure
in
Sure
Insurance
We write every
kind of insurance in
old andried
'V companies
CHARLES A;
WING
AGENCY, Inc.
18 N. Front
Phone 728
it i r e
. ; : s I
Insurance
a Keyr m
4 toiLow Irices
(--' -
Few have'ia trim approt'iationof the far
reaching effect of Stock.Fire ffnsurancg in
holding down the cost of all .pierchandis.
. , No less (authority thanitheiEncyclopedia
Britannicat contributes a "testimonial" as
follows: -
"In the United States, as in no
other country, has insurance in
. all its various phaRcs become
universally recognized as ano
' essential of commerce and in
: dustry. To this fact may be
attributed. in, large measure the
achievenent8 of America in
business enterprises.
''Insurance encourages men and
o
corporations to hazard their re
sources on new developments
without fear of loss from natural
' " . and unavoidable catastrophes." '
Atevery turn in the processing of materials
storage, manufacturing, transportation,
wholesaling, retailing the protection of
Stock Fire Insurance contributes that indis
pensable clement of certainty without load
ing prices for speculative risk. . ;
By'paying a' premium which on the ,
average is' only a fraction of 1 of the
amount insured, business transfers to the
Stock Fire Insurance companies what would
otherwise be an oppressive carrying charge
against the risk of destruction by fire.
The 239 Stock Fire Insurance companies
constituting the National Board cof Fire
Underwriters have rendered their services
at an averagcBprice that has constantly de
clined for more than!twenty years.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
85 John Street, New york
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ESTABLISHED IN l86 "
OA 111
ir''Vi-ioimes
INSURANCE
Vgengy .
SINCE (900 '
Pliouo 414 Jacksou County Batik Dldg.
J u
4
J