MKPFCVRP MATT TI f BTINE, MTCT)FOT?D. OKKG'ONT, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 19H0.
Tribunes Take 13 Inning Game From Office Boy Cat Bailers?
panic sec
PITCHERS YlELD
FEW SAFETIES
IN LONG DUEL
Fans in Frenzy As Stellar
Fielding Stops Scores
1 Jennings Tire Defeats
- Sperry Flours.
Team ItallngH to Jalo
W. 1, Vet.
Mall Tribune 3 0 1.0U0
JcmnlriKH Tiro .... 3 0 1.000
Associated Oil 2 0 1.000
(iatca Auto Co 1 1 .C00
Gold SpbI Cream. I 1 .500
Pout Office 1 1 .roo
Your Office B'ys 1 2 .833
I.ampoi'tH 0 2 .000
Metlf'd Exchange 0 2 .000
Kporry Flour 0 3 .000
Playing ono of the moHt steady
end level-headed games of the
HeaBon, and working the Hpectators
Into a frenzy of excitement, the
Mall Tribune and Your Offlco Boys
cathal! teams battled for thlrteon
innings last night, to a 6 to 5 count
the Typos finally slipping ovnr a
run In the thirteenth Inning which
their adversaries wore unable to
match. .
The game was replete with sen
sational outfield catches and snap
py Infloldlng. Clay and Schufful
for the Tribune let no long flics
got past their stations. Cotton of
the Office Boys and Montgomery
of the Tribunes allowed but six
hits each. Ted Leonard did somo
heavy hitting for Your Offlco
Boys in pinches, while Dub Wat
son whs equally dangerous for the
opposition.
The Mall Tribune team now
shares first pluce with Jennings
Tiro Co.,' each with three won and
none lost. Associated Oil also has
3.000 percent but bus played but
two games.
Jennings Bout Krry
- Jennings Tire Co. hud difficulty
In getting a safe lead on their op
ponents, the 8 perry Flour, in lust
night's game. They won with a
6 to 2 score. Tho Flowers aro a
gaitio bunch and show signs of
snappy playing. 'They are due to
tipsot somo over-confident team.
" Tonight's contests will see (Jutes
Auto Co. and Modford Exchange,
hnd Gold Hetil vs. Associated Oil In
Action.
' . '
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20.
(P) Oils SoniiBnljerK, generally rco
ugntsnd as the world'8 hciivywoluht
chamiiion wrestler, was awarded
the decision over Ed tStruimlor)
Lewis, former champion, oi a foul
hero last night after eaeh had won
a fall, Tho referee called a foul
when Ivln butted Sminenbnrvc
with lila kneo Ehorlly after I lie
HtrUKKln (or the llilnl fall mil mulnr
Way. IjGWIs took tho first fall In
M minutes. Id hocoihIu, with a se
ries of headlorks, Sonnenhoi'K won
tho second In 1:1 minutes, 12 hoc
bads, with n flylitR tackle.
AMERICAN GOLFERS
' TO BE ENTERTAINED
:, -- ,:
lX)NDON. Kng.. May 20. (fl')
Tho Dally Mail says Miss (lleiinn
i'ollelt, other American women
Rollers who are in KnKlnnd, and
the Aniorlcan Walkor cup teum will
be entartalned by the IUIUhIi
Biiortsinon's club In l-oiidnn Wed
nesday at luncheon. The I'rlnca of
Wales will be present.
' Miss Diana Klshwlck, HrlllHh
women' champion, und other prom
inent persons have boon Invited.
TALENIBEATS PHOENIX
RRST GAME OF SEASON
TALENT. Ore, May 20. (Hpl.)
Tho flrHt ittiine of baseball to
bo, played hero thin aoatum wim
botwecn Phoenix und Talent last
Krlilay. Talent won. 14 to 7.
A game between Modoc nnd Tal
ent waa played here Sunday after
linon, Moriur winning 10 to 9.
Ends Piles Quick
a . in. i,i HI...I
' " No Salves or Outting
Pilot ar oft used by congestion of
blood In the lower bowel. Only nn
Internal medicine can remove the
cause. That's why onlvea and cut
ting full. HUM ROID, the pre
scription of Dr. J. H. Ieonhardt
remove! thin congestion and
strengthens tha affected parte.
HICM-KOID In now sold by drug-i
fftst verywhere. and has such
wonderful record of success even
In chronic and stubborn cawi that
Jarmln A Wooda invite every Pile1
sufferer to try HKM-KOID and
fruarnntee money. bnok if it dies
Dot end nil Pile misery, i
lFavorite Wins
WJ if"-' ' ( ftp' , f '
Unbeaten tlirco-yrair ol1 Gallant Fox with Sunrio up, gallop
nVrhy laurel to I'rcaknmt victory. AImivo: (aUanl Fox nIiowii cms
ROOKIES
FURNISH
SPURS
FOR
WEAKLNGS
Early Season Dope Crossed
Up By Young and Anxious
Players Solons Big Sur
prise. ii i
Hy ln ii Xlniiiiri'iiiaii j
AkhocUiUmI i'l'CHH Sports Writer. I
1,08 A N ( 10 1 JJH (P A bunch!
oC youiiKHterH have, cruHsed up tho
ndvanco dnpo In tho Pacific Coaat
buHubatl pennant ruco.
Several of Miohg likely luukliiR i
yotithK, anxiouK to go hoiiio placo
in the organized puHtlmo, wdro dl-
roctly reHKnHlhlo fur tho unex
pected rive of Oakland and Sacra-
man to to tho front rank during
tho flrHt month of play..
Operating under tho managor-
Hhlp of Carl Zamloch, a part owner
under tho now management and a
magician by avocation, tho Onlta
moved lulu front placo when tho
He a hdii kIIII wan young.
No h'Htt unexpected wan tho pa
rade of vIcIoi-Ich which put Sacra
mento, alnuiMl iinauimoiiHty numl
nnled for the cellar regions. Into a!
Close sucomi to tno OURS, Willie I
Hollywood. pcrfoi inliiK almost en-.
lll-elv Willi llie veti.imi stuff Hull
iiieiy iui tno vcieian start tiiat
won tho tlilo In 1U29, slipped fur
Into tho second division Tho Sun
mo tliosiconl (llMslon. llio Wan
Krunclsco Heals und l.os Angcles.4
., , I
DIIIVI IIIVIIIl'll ll'IIIIIH I. U I II lllnl II I
laigoly of veterans, were forced to I
trail the H-iuitora and Oaks.
Kernlo tlhall, speedy young i
outer fielder rruin llaltorsflulil. '
fill., high Bi'hool, mid Louis Mm-ihi 1
ii fellow ninklK uimlclioi-. have ere. I
alctl minie slroiiu coniinent on their
wtn'k. .Inlmtiy Verges, who was
iilniftNt I't'lt'tiNnl a year ugt follow-
ing lilH advent Into (he limp, has;
all hut iiialclied Hlrldcs with the
veteran Husscll "Hum." Arlctt, oul
rieluYr, lu heavy hitting who uticu
was a Hiillbiill hnrler. I
Kay Thomas, funner University
of h'niitliern California pitcher, is
one of the pleasant surprises for
the Senators. Tony Kreltas. who
finished the 1 !:". seasuit with Sac
ramento, has also been turning In
some good - performances along
with Meyrl lloag, a young center
fielder, and Lenny Hacker, who
patrols the hot corner for the Sen
ators. Other youngsters who have been
going strong Include Harry Tay-
( lor. southpaw first baseman for
Heattio; Art AtcDougal, Seals' left
hand htirlor; Viinco Pago and Jim
Turner, Hollywood pitchers, and
Krnest Kolly, Han Francisco Mis
sions outfielder.
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Associated Press.)
MILWAITKKK. Karl Mastro.
Chicago, outpointed Jakle Cohen,
New York, (10).
ASIIICVILI.K. N. C. - Ad War
ren, Chapel Hill. X. S.. nnd Jack
League, San Antonio, Tax., drew,
(10).
WHKKMXO, W. Va. P.altling
OlRity, Pittsburgh, outpointed Pabo
Uuth, Louisville. Ky., (10).
I.OUISVIIJ.K, Kv. Cecil Payne,
houlsvllle. outpointed Hcy Cox,
IndlAnapotls, (10).
MOW OKMOAXH.vIohnny Cook.
New Orleans, outpointed Chlco Civ
neros, Mexico City, (10).
niBMIXOHAM, Ala. Battling
Hoito. Htrmingham, knocked out
Chief Klkhurt, Pueblo, Colo., (9).
I.ITTLK HOCK, Ark, Jack
McCarthy, ChicHgo, outpointed
Jack Dillon, Louisville, Ky., (10);
Mike Flrpo. Argentina, knocked
out Mussolini Veruehl. Mllflp.
pi. (4): Jack King, Little Hock,
outpointed Mike 1.laney, s.m An
(onto, Tex., (10).
Kentucky Derby In Rain
Baseball Standings
( Ity the AMMociatcd I
AiiiRi'iann.
W.
Waahlngton 20
Philadelphia IS
ricveland 15
New York 13
Chicago 11
Ponton 12
Detroit ..: 12
St. LouIh 10
National.
W.
Itrnoklyn Hi
New York 15
HI. UhiIh t
Chicago 17
PlttHburg 14
Cincinnati 12
ItoHtnn 12
I'hlladclphia 8
rcsH)
1.
10
10
12
12
14
10
1!)
18 -
PC.
.11117
.643
.5 Tili
.520
.440
.4S8
.37
.,157
PC.
.r7i
.r.r.i)
.5.12
.54K
.538
.444
.444
.320
TO MEET WATERS
Toddy Waters, who defeated
Ya'iul -loo for Iho world's junior
, mltldlcwuight wrestling cbanipion-
jshin a year ago, will lnnkn his do
I but in Ihu Medlord ling next Mon-j
jday night when ho moots Wildcat
Peto In a finish match, according i
" " """Brum received looay iron
.. " "
icnmiuariors at .,usene f , , p,,, - " ' , "J '
locognlnei as ono of the best,"" l"lll" "'' re,n
" Istalcd us a member ol the Medford
wroHtiom In his . nss linn liullb American clt'7.n nnd
from C'llicllinilll, Ohio. - , icain, an iwm ru .m ru.i-ii. uuu
vVateis hnvn wrestled ' '"VBr "K"1" wlM 1,8 stlr B cy-
'nIU hii 1 vvauis nnvo ,WI0S,1IU viQ11B ... cofln .,.
before nnd It was not HO long Hiro t-,olll) 1,1 u ""OW l1"1-
' -" ' '
""' Wlaors lost his boat heroi c
"n "r '" K'test crowds over
H In Unit city. 'I'he Ohio man is
'"w " '"iiK""' "" -io
,H I'l'eimrlng for olio of Ills luudost
null' lies ol nil- year.
Wllilritl is well Known lit Mel
I'onl I'nr his lotif; matcli Willi (iuh
Welkins hero a Tow wookH ago
and it made a hlg hit with (he
crowd, liny Win by ol' Medford will
moot Jim t'otich lu 1 lie special
event. Kiinhy has won most of j
his luafchcH ttni'e he atarU'd wrest
l,oro tills Bprllig
HKULIX, May 20. (The In
ternational Amateur Alhb'Ma fed
eration today recognized as world's
record the mark of 0.6 seconds
for the 100 -yard dash mado by
lOddle Tolan of the University of
Mlrhlgan last year.
Hecognltlon also was given to the
records made by. Krlc Krenii of
Stanford university in tho disc-.is
throw; Ieo llarnen. formerly of the
Cnlversliy of Southern California,
polo vault; lOmerson Spencer, for
mer Stanford captain, 4nu-meter
run. ami the I'nlted States nation
al team of Halrd. Harbutl, Spencei
and Taylor fir tho one-mile relay.
Marks made with starting blocks,
namely Oeorgo Simpson's 0.- sec
ond 100-yard dash and Dick Hock
away 's low hurdles records were
turned down.
ENTER BRITISH OPEN
LOXDOX. May 20. The
Tnited States will be represented
by a small but select field In the
Hrltlsh open gulf championship a
Hoy lake, June lfl-21. Only thre
memtie-s of the Walker Cup team
are entered, Hubby Jones, Oeorge
Von Kim and Don Moe. while Hor
ton Smith and Ieo Diesel will rep
resent Ameriran prof lonals,
. , ,, .
.Iniinnnvft nwn m-ni't lrji 1 1- lmlf nf
the tilled land in Korea. !
1
Aaavctated lrea i'hoto
tlirougli KonttK.'ky mild to add
sing wire in I'linlleo Hn8.sk.
LOCAL PITCHER
TO PLAY AGAIN
"Peto" MoiilKoniory, high school
pitcher, wim forgot lilu buselmll
mannei-H and played with the Med
ford Merchants while a member of
WANTS
CHANCE
the rlga-ma-rolo and diplomatic kh' w"h y0"T.h "m , n Z
pomp and ado necessary to be in lke hBoo", TJ Zll
good standing and wear a Mcdford wn" 81nmUed out ,t,ho m" "
unirorm several years ago despite a better
Montgomery this morning signed ''"n 30 , h'M"K Verse. con
papers expressing his willingness 1 T" , , a,KUe, "'
to apologize to the president of ,he although he is being closely pre-
Snutherii Oregon Hasehall league,
at a time and placo to be named
by the president of the Southern
Oregon league, who is none other
than Polk Nlnluger oH Ashland.
Tho npology will bo preceded by a
fnnfaro of trumpets nnd followed
hy a long blast from the Elks band
in uniform. , ;
J. Court Hall, the supervising
manager of the Medford basejmlj
team. Journeyed to the senior high
school building this morning and
had young Mr. Montgomery plane
Ills J. Hancock on "the paiioi-8."
Manager Hall would say nothing,
but looked like ho hud John D,
Kockcfeller In a financial hole. -
After the president of the South
ern Oregon Hasehall league re
ceives tho Montgomery npology
(and all good Medlord fans pray
hn will iii-.niit 111 the orrlnir vnnlh
A T I - A X T A . P A n e va n gel Int.
golf writer, a sport radio inl
nuuueer
and a haw ball writer,
the personnel of an un
cnmo"e
usual radio team at WSU here.
All are members of the yporis
staff of the Atlanta Journal. Mor
gan Hlake. .sports editor ;md teach
er of Atlanta's largest Itible class.
Is the evangelist; O. II. Keeler. golf
writer, now abroad with the Wnl-1
ker Tup team. I lie "basso pro
fundo"; iuy Itutler, baseball
scribe. thc 'planlst," and IUM Mon
day, football itinnounrer for NliC,
completes the quartet.
Princeton Captain
J. O. Pease, captain and number
7 of the Princeton university var
sity crew.
(joiiislana truck growers pro
duced 397.000 bushels of spinach
In 9 20.
4
l.aIrande.
to Tranchell
struct Ion of
T ;;;;"'r"V "wr-'';
t arellus for eon
now ?i:.o...,. fni"i
I
depot
I
I
i-
i ) IP i
RORTLAND
ONLY
HOPLESS CLUB
1 COAST LOOP
Seven Teams in Running for
First Half Flag Beavers
11 Games Behind
Leading Sacs.
(Uy tho Associated Press.)
Despite high-powered hitting.
desultory fielding and weak pitch
lug, seven of eight clubs enter tho
Hovcnth week of tho Pacific Count
league race today with excellent
chances of copping firat half hon
vvh for the split seuBon. Only tho
lowly Portland Beavcra, 1 1
gameu behind tho puce-setting
Sttcrumento Senators, appear to be
out of the running sfit this date.
Snapping at the Senator heela
aro the Oaks, half a game back;
the Angels of Lou Angeles, 2
gameH In the rear, and then, con
Mcutlvely. the San Francisco
Heals und Missions, Seattle In
dians und Hollywood Stars. Tho
movletown team is seven games
out of first place.
Tho week's games should bring
about many chunges, for tho
schedule pits the Angels against
the Senators, Oaks against Seals,
Indians ngafnst Missions and Stars
against Beavers.
Oak-Solon Fight Eyed.
League followers ure purticu-1
larly Interested In tho perform-
ances of the Oaks und Senators. I
Both clubs, unlike 'tholr competi
tors, have been getting decent
pitching and both are behaving
afield. Carl Zamloch, former Unl
versity of California coach and
one-time big leaguer and coast
loaguc player, has Injected a lot
of pph-it and dash into the Oak
land team, which is liberally sprin
paw phenom of tho senators, is
stilt tho leading hurler with a per
fect record of six games won and
none lost. . An old-timer. Walter
Dutch" Ucuthor. with six victo
ries and a single defeat, shares
second position with Peto Daglia
of Oakland. Pitching for Seattle.
"Dutch" hurled the only two
games hlw club won last week
from Hollywood.
Ity Hobblii C'ooiih.
HOLLYWOOD. Many mov'o
critics, even of the harsher sehool,
consider him one of the Clod's rare
gifts to tho talkies.
tio far as I know, nover h.3
thcro been aught
but praise for
his work. Si
ting In darken
ed movie houses
as h I s shadow
self Hpenks from
the hcreeii, . one
hcai-H soft, al
most Inaudible
feminine slihs
In the aurrouml
Ing gloom, wlth
o u t the disap
proving obllgato
of disgusted
male escorts
grunting
"Horse - collar:'
or some thin-,'
Frtxliii' Muri'li.
akin to It. Men.
too, apparently like Kredrfc March!'
There probably are hundreds of
young men facing tho samo situ
ation that made young March take
stock of his future bnck In 1920,
shortly after he had embarked on
what wim Intended to bo his llfo'.i
work.
Hutulrpds of young men like
March, Imprisoned In 1) a n k 1 n k
cage, becamo disheartened by the
rather gloomy prospect of ascend
ing, aftep 10 years or so. to the
honorary title of assistant cashier
along with about 20 others.
March, who had won a scholar
ship icntltllng him to just such
training when ho was at tho Uni
versity of Wisconsin, found a "wav
out." At college ho had excellel
not only In studies but also In dra
matins and oratory,, besides bclnc
athletic.
Now. determined to break nwayj
from a career -which ho then feU j
offered nothing, he gave up hlsi
position In a New York bank find j
essayed the theater. He. sacrificed I
tho' training of his college days!
to pursue that which had been j
Vlny. Ui then, many who majored
lit philosophy hate become used -j
car dealers or bond salesmen.'
March began as an extra on, the:
Hroadway stage. It was not long!
before he was playing character !
bits, then juvenile leads. He re-'
celved movie offers, but never wasi
Interested until the screen became!
dialog-conscious.
KlamMh Falls. Kesterson
uniher Co. '9 new 200.000-foot ca;
1 purity mill operating at full ca
; parity.
I 4
Springfield. Reconstruction of
f Mountain Stntr, Power company
.11, , . ,
P"c'y complete.
Classified advertising Pt rwulti
De Palma Urged to Race -
In Indianapolis Classic
; INDIANAPOLIS W) Peter de
Paola, who smashed his way into
automobile racing prominence
without regurd to body or car,
wants hlu fumous uncle, Ilulph
de Pnlmu, to team with him in
the 500-mllo race at Indlunapolis,
May 30.
i'eter oeneves nis unuie, wuu
taught him tho -racing game, will
bo induced to re-enter competi
tion for a portion fit the $110,000
prixe money, as a result of tho
return at tho two-seater cars.
The gruy-haired De Palma has
dono little racing since riding me
chanics were ruled out seven years
ago. They will be back this year.
De Palma and De Paola drive
alike, thoy look alike, and time
after time they have demonstrated
their courage under the stress of
things along the road, which so
often leads to disaster. Do Paolo
carries numerous scars; Do Palma
has a limp as a result of a smash
up. Do Paola, who races only-at
Indianapolis, has entered two
eight-cylinder cars, and has of
fered ono to Do Palma. -
De Paolo rode as a mechanre
for De Palma In 1120. They did
not get anywhere. De Palma won
back fn 1915. Impatient to get
a mount of his own? the youthful
Do Paolo(, disregarded De Palmu's
advice that the was hot yet reudy
and went on his own. Then fol
lowed a scries of fence smnsh
ings, skids und wall crashes which
almost had the other racers afraid
to go on the' same, track with
him. . .
"A man would be crazy to let
you have a car." Fred Dusenberg,
builder of racing cars, told Do
Paolo when ho asked for a mount
CLEVELAND. (P) After he had
played In every game In which the
Cleveland Indians participated the
past seven and a half years, illness
at Boston finally forced Joe Sewell
from the lineup.
Sewell, toueii :nfielder, the game
previous to the end of the streak,
extended his 1101 consecutive
game total hy going to bat in the
first inning while running a high
temperature. He got a base hit
and a runner relieved him. Next
game, however, he could not go on.
A combination of inflcunza nnd
tonsilitfs proved too much tor the
potentiul record, which had weath
ered many minor threats.
Though the little inflelder natu
rally hated to see his chances tor
a record go, he believes that it's
all for the best.
"A player can't do the most good
for his club If he Is In thero every
day whether fit or not," Sewoll
said.
Be wo 11 'a Tlnal tally was 11 02 con
secutive games, 205 loss than the
record compiled by Everett Sott,
former inflelder for the New York
YpnkpeR and Boston Red Sox.
Sewell Is only 5 feet 6 inches
tall, but carries 155 pounds hard
uacked on his fraire. He joined
the Indians in 1920, taking tho place
of Rny Chapman, shortstop star,
wl o was killed by a pitched ball.
Sewell hit .329 last year and since
has compiled nn averuge of .322 a
season.
Kliroiicun countrlt's lead as the
chief export outlet for Anioi'lcun
Industrial machinery.
A niiirkril upward trend In tho
exports of American nitiilc Wooden
furniture lias been noticed since.
19211.
Stock and fixtures of llrown
ISeonomy stores at North Head and
Iteedsport purchased ly !-. l'i. and
J. M. Carr of Carr's Variety stores.
Plans are be Ins laid by residents
of south weslorn Kansas to plait
1.000,000 trees in an effort to con
vert part of the plains country to
woods.
MEDFORD
- LUMBER
CO.
Low Prices
We have the largest
retail stock of lumber
and building materials
in Medford.
Our facilities for buy
ing for cash in large
quantities enable us to
defy all competition.
It's Your Saving
GET OUE PRICES
They will surprise you.
Phone 629
MEDFORD
LUMBER
CO.
Joe Finds 2nd Also Tough
v -
PETER
e PAOLA
in tho spring of 1925. But he
gavo him one, and De Paolo won
the race and set tho all-timo
speed record of 101.13 miles an
hour average for the 500 miles.
An educational film Is lielnK
used In 4m effort to ilnhresH Lhu
I l-'ionch puhlie. with I lit; tlecrciisilig
hlrlh rate. .
I ('MtuiillHnH are planning to semi
foreign trade missions to tho
iixicnt and Latin-America . next
winter.
ANGIE HALLEY
12 South Orange
You are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
I At a Subtcrlber Gueet of the f
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you are
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your name may appear here torpor-1
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THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING' !
"FRAMED" I
Joe
Sewell 'V - '
Illllllllllllllllllllllll i
Illllllllllllllllllllllll
DETROIT
TIGERS
AVERAGE
BY DOUBLE WIN
Fourth' Consecutive Victory
Carries Bengals to 7th
Place in League St.
Louis in Cellar.
By ORLO ROBERTSON
BOOS
Associated Press Sports Writer
If the Detroit Tigers could play
the St. Louis Browns all the llmu
they might he champions of the
American league, but as It Is they
are perchod in seventh position
after stretching their winning
streak to four straight games with
a double, header victory over tho
Urowns yesterday in the only ,
games played In either of the ma
jor leagues. Main and cold weath
er wiped out all other scheduled
contests. -
The 6-to-4 victory in 10 innings
and tlie 4-to-2 triumph in the night
cap marked three high spots in De
troit's 1930 campaign. l)y taking
the' twin bill the Tigers not only
mado it fivo ot of eight starts
against the Browns but bettered
their season's consecutive winning
record hy two games. The double
triumph also served to lift the Ti
gers' standings and shove St. Louis
into the cellar.
Close Race
With the Tigers' doub'o victory,!
over the Browns, the second divl-(7,v
sion of the Barnard circuit today'
had the aspect of a separate pen
nant race, only two games separat
inf Detroit from the Chicago White
Sox and who head the quartet.
While ranking seventh in the per
centage column, the Tigers actually
trail the Browns by one-half game,
having played five more games and
won only two more. Here Is how ,
the second division looks: Chicago
11-H, Am); Boston, 12-lfi, .429; De
troit, 12-19, .387; St. Louis, 10-10
.367.
Drouth and late winter freezes
caused abandonment of 424,000
acres of wheat In Oklahoma, fed
ernl crop statisticians report.
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs
If you want to fret rid of the agonis
ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciat
ica or rheumatism Just apply Tysmol
to tho a fToetocl parts and see bow
quickly all misery will cease.
Tynmol Is a powerfully penetratlnc
absorbent, soothing and healing In Its
Rctlon( which goes in through the
pores nnd quickly reaches the burning,
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
In the back of the neck, about tha
k hntj id or blade, face or head, In tha
forearm and fingers, or extending
down the thigh to the toe tips, will
soon disappear. Cramping of the mus
cles will stop and you will no longer
bo bothered with soreness, swelling,
stiffness, numbness or tenderness of
the Joints und ligaments.
8 not an ordinary liniment
or pnlve. but a scientific new emollient
that In entirely different from Anything
you have ever used. Don"t suffer any
longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always on h&nd at
STRANG'S PTUTfJ STORK
PATENTS
Trademarks Copyrights
Free Booklet on Request
THOMAS BILYEU
Registered Patent Attorney
802 Corbett Bldg. Portland, Ore.
THE
CLIFT
On of San franelieo's
finer hotel. clot t
His center of things
comfortable, though,
ful, friendly.
fnf edrscefll
GEARY AT TAYIOI
SAN
FRANCISCO.
I I B! ill
mm-