Medford Mail Tribun
Third Section o
Four Pftge
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. FIJI DAY, MAY 2:1, 19:'.0.
No. (i'J.
i
f Third Section
c n .
E
if
A
HO FUEL
DISCOVERY
ADDS KICK
New Mixture Has Old Time
Easy Starting Proclivity
J Adds Power Two In
5 gredients Restored Thru
I Formula Is Claim.,
I .
By 'HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
i'l-ULSA, Okla., May 22. (IP)
The discovery of a more powerful
it gasoline, a blend especially for nil
tomoblles, was announced to the
; Natural Ciasoline association's an
nual convention today.
I'l'he mixture restores what the
motorist likes to call "the old-fasli-
toned goodness to gasoline, ny
'. which he means, quick, easy start-
Ipg in cold weather. It Is descrlh-
also as auuing power which iiiu
id time" gasoline ever had nnd
increasing tile avalluhle guso-
tfne supply.
I'l'liu blending formula Is a gift
to the petroleum Industry, in the
form of bulletin 14 from the depart
ment of engineering research of
the University of Michigan. It is
noncommercial, anyone who wishes
being free to use it. The develop
Stent was done under direction of
George Granger Brown, professor
of chemical engineering and direc
tor of research for the association.
Me said his findings enable oil
refiners to produce gasoline par
ticularly fitted for all ranges of
temperature encountered In the
United States.
i lie restores to gasoline two In
gredients which have been largely
removed In recent years by the
methods of production and refining.
One of these is natural gasoline,
found in the natural gas removed
SI the well mouth. It is highly
Volatile, vaporizing bo readily that
Jt fires easily in cold weather.
The other restored suostunce
lilch glveH the added power in
lot weather Is unphtha, usually re
moved in the refining and sold os
uch or included In kerosene. Its
ettect is opposite from that of natu
ral gasoline, retarding vaporization.
It comes Into use when the engine
is hot. In that stage the accelera
tion of modern engines tends to
cause completely vaporizing fuel to
choke and drag. Possibly most of
the naphtha never vaporizes, Pro
fessor Brown said.
Hut It does not Interfere with
the much desired vaporizing when
darting or running at low temper-!
atures, while at high temperatures I
It effectively prevents that loss In
power figuratively attributed
Borne high-test gasoline.
to
I
PHOENIX. Ore.. May 23 (Spe-
nother treat Is in store for tht."
embers of the Coleman Creek j
iub on Friday of this week, ati
hich time there will be a meet-j
, ing of the club at the home of Mrs.) HAKKK. Ore.. May H.tfl)
l.ittlefleld. Mrs. Mack, the home The body of It. L. Lun-hln, f.2. was
Memonstratton agent, will be pres-1 found hanging from n .rafter in
nt and will demonstrate the varl- the barn on his farm near Half--'.ous
uses of milk. The president is way late yesierday. A coroner
-nnxious for nil ladies to be present. I m Id ill health caused the suicide.
NEW TONIC RESTORED GRAY
HI TO YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
Hair Was Falling Out And
Full Of Dandruff, Also
Very Gray On Top
Worried Her
I'M REAL BOOSTER
FOR LEA'S TONIC
"One of my friends more than
year and a half ago noticed I he
trouble I was having with my hair
and started me using Lea's Hair
Tonic and I gladly send my photo
and praise of Lea's for it is not
a dye, yet restores the hair to its
natural youthful beauty," declares
the lady whose picture is on the
ngnt, .lira. Klizabelh raincissy,
221 Grant Street, I'erth Amboy,
N. J.
"When I started using Lea's my
hair was constantly combing out
in handfuls and full of dandruff.
My hair on top of my head was
all gray and did not match the
rest at all. Today thanks to Lea's
y hair is its nstural eslor and
waa freed of all dandruff and not
only stopped falling out but I con
stantly find new and vigorous hair
growing, thicker and thicker," con
tinued this delighted user in I'erth
Amboy,
Any woman with hflhhed or Ion,
hair can as easily use ls's Hsirto Lea Tonic Co., Hrentwood, Md
Tonic at home. Just a few drops and they pay postage. If dissai
massaged into the scalp with fin- i.fiod nfter sixty day, money re
fer tips each night for a fcwl funded without quibble or quest ioi .
RECEIVES PRIZE
Pauline Lodge of Lakewood, Ohio, won first prize In the Gorgaa
Memorial institute's essay contest on disease prevention. Left to
right: Charles R. Walgren, jr., Chicago, second prize winner: Presl
dent Hoover and Miss Lodge.
GIFT TO ASHLAND
CHAPTER OF STAR
"Perorated with jsultl, recently
plucer-mlned from the creek whicii
runs at the rear of the Masonic
hall in Jacksonville, a K'ive fash
ioned from d billiard ball nnd the
handle from a solid walnut billiard
tahlo ued a half century ago by
the pioneers, was presented Alpha
chapter, O. E. S., last evening by
members of Aderel chapter Cf
Jacksonville,'' says the Ashland
Tidings.
"The gift was a delayed golden
anniversary gift. Alpha chapter on
March 13 observed the fiftieth an
niversary of its urbanization and
Aderel chapter at that time was
unable to present the historic
gavel, as sufficient placer-mlnea
gold which decorates the wood had
not been secured,
"The presentation was formally
made last evening when members
of A dare t chapter unexpectedly
visited Alpha chapter. Two Ad
nrel members brought the gift in In
a large clothes basket, the bottom
of which was filled with delicious
refreshments- carrying out the
pioneer customs of years ago.'
SAT.E.M, Ore, May 23. VP)
superintendent Homy v. Movem
and other officials of the state
..Mlii.lltl.l !( Will lin lllllllu til tllfl !
people of Oregon next Saturday andj
'Sunday when open house Is to be.
I held in the new prison ndminis-j
(ration building that is now prac
i tlcally complete. The building, a
' four-story structure, will be occu
j pied early next week.
Located in the new building wlU
I be the administrative and indus-
trial offices, guards' quarters, pris-
on Iirs,nal. matron's offices, and,
the top floor, quarters for 50
female prisoners.
i m iner Murine.
It 4-
weeks gets the blood tingling,
scalp full of new vitality as it were
and then gradually, perhaps as
slowly day by day as it turned
gray, you begin noticing it com
ing back shade by shad? to one
of the three thousand shades most
becoming to your style and beauty.
Once the hair is sgain its proper
shade, as of old, it stays that way
and only an occasional application
each week or ten days seems nec
essary to keep nature up on her
iocs growing inicK, strong, ins
trous hair no matter how old ore
mv he. Truly marvelous mwybe
but no bother r.nd you can defy
experts to detect this home treat
ment. If druggist hasn't Lea's
Hair Tonic yet and won t order
from his jobber for you, just send
dollar hill, check or money order
Mi
mm a?
FROM HOOVER
I
MISS K. LATHROP
FOR ILK ESSAY
Kntherlno T,athrop of Central
Point, student of the eighth grade,
was awarded the grand prize of
$5 in the essay contest carried on
In this county in conjunction with
the statewide program for promo
tion of greater consumption of
milk products, sponsored by Ore
gon State college, Mrs. Mabel Mack
announced yesterday.
Other winners In the contest,
for which judging was done yester
day afternoon, are:
First-class district
1. Theda Manchester, eighth
grand. Ashland Junior high.
2. Mary Peterson, Ashland Jun
ior high.
3. Jean Killings, district No. 5.
4. Jeanne Hamilton, district No.
5.
5. Klennor Masters, district.
Second-class district
1. Katherine Lathrop, eighth
grade. Central Point Junior high.
2. Alfred Prieltshot, seventh
grade. Central Point Jen lor hii;h.
3. Maxine Craft, elKhth grade,
Cpn",Lrftl Voint Junto, nigh.
Third-class district-
" 1. Tillle Uutzer. eighth grade,
Meadows school. Ileagle.
2. Hilda Kein, Reese Creek
school.
3. Freya Rein, Reese Creek
school. '
4. Keith Hockersmith, Meadows
school. Iteagle.
5. .Tanette TJoelker, M e a d o w s
school, Iteagle.
Judges for the contest were Mrs.
Josephine Holmes of Kajle Point,
MIsh Carlta (iifford, Medford, and
M rs. M a r Jorie Pena of Ho wa rd
school.
MIL
i nt,i'-ftfrtl I'm I'hn'n
QTDIIPTIIPE TAI I Ql Tm- r M
1 I II III I I ml I HI I il 'Although cool weather Is slow
J I llUU I U.IU I I ILLWi ing maturity of cherries here, tb
NKW YORK. May 23. (P) Two
men were known to have been
killed nnd the bodies of several
others were believed buried under
tons of steel in the collapse today
of n four-story building under con
struction at ft 1st street and 11th
avenue near the Hudson river
waterfront.
000 FELLOWS ELECT
PORTLAND, Ore., May 2,1. (P)
Dr. L. L. Baker of Eugene was
elected grand master of the Inde
pendent Order of Oddfellows ut
the nnnual convention here today.
Homer D. Angell. Portland, was
elected deputy grand master and
R. H. Jonas, Prlnevllle, grand
warden.
K. K. Sharon of Portland wns
re-elected grand secretary for the
thirty-sixth time. In addition, he
has been grand scribe of the orddr
for many years.
PHOENIX BOY SCOUTS
WIN FIRST AID TEST
PIIOKNIX, Ore., May 23.
(Special) Hoy Scouts of Phoenix
have made many splendid ad
vancements nnd have won much
praise from the Boy Scout council
of the district. Monday night they
participated in a first eld con
test In Medford between team
of the Crater Lake Council and
won first place. This entitles them
to repret the Crater I-nko coun
cil of Boy Scouts In a first aid
contest against the council at
Raeburg at a later date.
r. Dan E. Standard Is the
local scout master.
(VmIc Itendy In July.
SALKM. Ore., May 22. CP)
The state supreme court has re
ceived proof sheets of the new
Oregon code, authorized by the
1929 legislature, and which Is
being published by the Bobhs
Merrill company of Indianapolis.
The code will be ready for distri
bution In July.
BISHOP CANNON
RHIMPHANT IN
OUSTER BATTLE
Substitution On Board of
Temperance Voted Down
By M. E. Conference
Hisses Greet Foes.
DALLAS, Texas, Muy 2;i. (P)
The. general conforotu'6 of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
today voted, 257 to 121, ;iot to sub
stitute Hishop A. Frank Smith ot
Houston for Bishop James Cannon
of Washington on the hoard of tem
perance and social service.
The vote was taken after Dr.
W. A. Newell of Greensboro, N. C,
had moved that His hop Smith be
put in Bishop Cannon's place as
the bishop member of the board.
Hisses greeted the unti-Cnnuon-Ues,
who made perhaps their last
stand during the present qundrl
ennial conference when they urgued
for the election of Itishop Smith.
.losephus Daniels of Kaleigh, N.
C, secretary of the navy under
Woodrow Wilson, urged (lint Illshop
Cannon he replaced.
"If you want to strike a blow to
prohibition, nominate . man who
has bad to apoogize for stock gam
gllng," Daniels concluded.
SALGM, Ore., May 23. OT
Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the su
nremo court, said today that about
Sf student attorneys have applied
for permission to tnke the Bt&te
bar examinations which will bo
held here July 8 and .
POUTLANI), Ore.. May 23. (A1)
A cablegram received today by
the Rev. Berton K. Kmerlck, for
mer president if Philomath col
lege. Informed him of the safety
of his daughter. Miss Frances D.
Kmerlck, a teacher In the Ameri
can board- school for boys at
Sholapur, India, where recent news
dispatches indicated considerable
trouble had arisen between In
dians and the British government.
SEEN AT THE DALLES
the
fruit Is showing steady growth and
will be better than average in size.
growers declare. The harvest will
bn well underway about the middle
of .June, with the crop estimated at
2,500 tons, which would be n rec
ord yield for the district. Local
canners expect to handle a record
output of cherries this year.
HE SUFFERED FOR
YEARS WITH PILES
Some Doctors Said Ulcers;
Others Abscesses and
Others Piles
A SIMPLE LITTLE
REMEDY CURED IT
"After you hare suffered as I
did for three years and spend all
I did in vain, you surely feel grate
ful when something comes along
and heals you up and makes you
well, and happy, at my age, 79
years," writes C. F. C Stamp, who
like scores of people here, prsises
Colse Pile Pills to the sky.
"Some doctors called it, abscess,
others ulcers and some iust piles,
but I was in terrible pain with al
most a steady flow of bloody fume,
or sometimes it was clear red
blood. Our family physician, anil
a couple more did their best for
me, snd I had already used the
remedies advertised in the papers
so you can imagine my relief
when I found Colac Pile Pills were
each day lessening the psin, and
bloody flow. It got less snd less
until it quit, and the bowels moved
regulsr, and comfortable again.
They surely healed me up, and
made me well and happy, contin
ued Mr. Stamp a well known farm
er of Preston, lows.
. Seven out of ten past forty years
of age are apt to suffer with some
mild or jierious rectal trouble,
Coc Pile9 Pills a couple with a
swsllow of water at ntl times,
do good to countless thousanda.
They are sold on positive guaran
tee of results or money back by
leading druggists or send 75c caah
or damps to Colse Chemical Co.
Brentwood, Md. for full sU brttle
return mall. ,
Oregon Co-Ed, in
Grip of Octopus,
Shrieks Resound j
KITS EX , Ore.. May
t3'i Try tills une on
bedstead.
Miss t'lalro Thomen.
23.
your I
!
HtU"
dent at the University of Ore- I
K'n. elitnhed Into bed ami I
Immediately left It with a
shriek. Sinewy and slimy i
arms had gripped her about
the ankles. I
Students found a small
octopus, m ensuring five
inches from tip to tit). Jt was
found in the stomach of a E
shark by a hinlOKy student
4 nnd placed In Miss Thomen's
bed for "cold storage pur-
poses." !
Paulino Uzcudun, Basquo heavy
weight, hopes to restore faded pres
tige this
summer by appearing in
centers throughout t h 6
boxing
country.
Last
WARDS
See
BIG -STURDY-RUGGED
At Our
Prices
The most tremendous tire values in tire history!
Riversides are greater than ever in Mileage lead
ership and skid-proof safety . , . yet they are now
Priced the Lowest In 19 Years! And you get these
Big, Sturdy, Rugged Riversides at the start of the
motoring season. Get your size now and SAVE.
Just Look at These Low Prices!
SIZES AND PRICES
RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE
Super-Service Heavy Duty
30,000 Miles Guaranteed 22,000 Miles Guaranteed
29 x 4.40 ' $ 9.50 2!) x 4.40 $ 7-85
2!) x 4.50 10.40
.10 x 4.50 10-75
28 x 4.75 11.85
29 x 4.75 12.25
31 x 5.25 15.95
82 x (i.50 20.50
x (i.oo 18.85
ALL RIVERSIDE TUBES
ALSO REDUCED!
RIVERSIDE
4-Ply Balloons
18,000 Miles Guaranteed
30 x 3V4 d.
31 x 4
32 x 4
...$4.98
8.65
... 9.38
555
. - 6.29
635
... 7.58
... 7.68
29
29
30
28
29
4.40
4.50
4.50
4.75
4.75
TIRES PUT ON FREE!
117 So. Central
l'OltTLAXO. Ore.. May 2 3. (fl'J ,
Resolutions signed by chamber)
of rommwve officials and two; SALKM, Ore.. May ::t.- (,4V -
war veifrans organizations, ueek-'the end of l!H!t On-nn hud -iKht
hiK to curb the radio activities of 1
Hubert Cordon Duncan. HelC-stylcd ,
"Oregon Wildcat" were en route t
to the federal radio commission j
",,,!,v-
'fit.. ..Ii,i.i.l...'t. r..o..liii i..n nl;.il
that the station he prevented from
broadcasting utterances that have
been "intemperate, offensive and
appeal to the passion of the peo
ple." The resolution further stated
that the chamber took no sides
in the chain merchandising which i
they
of e
said was Duncan's chief point j
attack. I
The veterans' organization went
Two
Our Other Great Announcement in This
mWm
Lowest Tire
in 19 Years!
:m x 4.50 8.25
31 x 5.25 11.65
2!) x 5,50
32 x G.00 ....
33 x 0.0(1
32 x 6.50
32 x fi.75
1235
1295
13.10
14.70
17.50
TRAIL BLAZERS
Guaranteed 13,000 Miles
The biggest bargain in tires at
its regular price! NOW, at
this sale price, a sensation in
tire value giving. Get a Trail
Blazer tomorrow!
. 29x4.40 size
$4.79
All other sizes at
proportionate savings!
! tin reronl ;im favorhiK the outright
i repeal uf the Htatltin's license, ,
j DutH'Ull w.is defeated in the!
I Ort'Kim primary for eonressiunal I
nomination In this disli-irt.
I
less banks and trust -otupanies
than at the heginnint; of the year.
slunif ica nt of the uvnd towards j
fewer and better banks, says A.j
A" ". Mime. ,... ...m-m.m-"i I
uf l.illlks in lus U" l-.'IHll. In '
the la:st 1 0 yearn the mi in her f
banks has decreased 4!t. j
Haul; failures. It is shown, are
not the cause of the det rease in Host to KiighteerH
Oregon, mergers and nmsnlida - 1 COilVALI.IS, Ore.. May 23. (fT
lions have cut down the number. Oregon State college 'n ml l?orval
At the close of li'lili the re-1 pK. will be - hosts today and
sources of all banks and trust
companies in the wale- totaled
$:i4S.!MUf.il.
1 1
Days .
Phone 286
IN LIQUOR DRIVES
i W'ASHIMITOX, May .I." (,V
it. Johnson, 1ik;iI advisjer to W.
, K. Newell, assistant, federal pru
; h il lit in ii directtir, annouiu ed today
I thnt a writ's of liquor raids in
! M ult 110111:1)1 and Clatsop eotintit'S
yesterda had resulted in the ar
1 i-fSt of :ia persons in IH alleueil
spi-akeasies. five of them here, and
14 In Astoria and Seaside.
While the federal prohibition
agents and county authorities who
aideti them said they were able to
lUM.nnHO n u-
.
In , most of the
places, warrants werr sworn out
for the arrest of the alleged pro
prietors. Saturday to the second annual con-
ventlou of Professional Kngineers
of Oregon.
.
sa
Paper!
Medford, Ore.