Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1930, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 1: i t. i I i, ! i i opAGE TWO ILL Health Attributed to Spinal Misalignment Most of Us Concede n 'ciinsc" fop nil tilings, but few evince sufficient interest to uncertain the "reason" notwithstand ing the beneficial results. Some litflit lias possibly been thrown upon the importance of the spine in the human system. Nevertheless many fail to ap preciate the probable effect of even a slight spinal displace ment. To Illustrate From the upper part of the spine elm-rues one of the smaller nerve eubles. The bones between which it passes are not infrequently displaced. This 'brings pressure to bear up on the nervo fibres radiating to the neighborhood of eyes and ears. The result is often head ache, eye trouble, deafness, epi lepsy, insomnia, and kindred lack of case. A Little Lower Down the spinal column emerge other nerve cables the nerve fibres leiiding to the vicinity of the throat ami shoulders. Yet few realize that undue pressure upon these cables may be the cause of neuralgia, goi tre, nervous prostration, grippe, drowsiness, catarrh, etc. Writer's Cramp My the unini tiated it will probably be con sidered a joko to suggest the writer's eriimp may be caused by a misaligned spine. More over, pinched nerve eiSiles may also bo responsible for heart lliscaso, pneumonia, tuberculos is and other lung troubles. Oonstipation Gal 1 Stones, .Skin Eruptions, Stomach, Kid ney and Liver Troubles, Ty phoid Fever, Appendicitis, piles and Sciatica arc truly a motley collection of diseases, yet these and many others may be induc ed by a spinal displacement or to use the technical word subluxation. Although Mention has been made of many diseases, neither Chiropractic nor the Chiroprac tor attempt to "treat or cure disease." No account is taken of tho disease, which is merely in-" effect." Solo attention is given t6 adjusting tho spine. AVhcn this has been accomplish ed, Nature steps in and by sending the full volume of life and energy through unmolested nerve fibres places "at ease" that part, of the Imdy which previously may have been "not at ease." . . . ' ''.There are "remedies" galore for all theso troubles, but to eradicate tho cause Is snrey the better method. , , , , , 1S IT WISE TO'TKMPORAR JLV DKADUN TI1K IWINbVI, ' TINCfrED ' ', NERVE Fl 1 51! KS WITH A DRUG f A Cause lies behind most troubles, and a spinal analysis will usiially reveal it. MEMBERS OF CHIROPRACTIC BUREAU: DR. H. P. COLEMAN Medford Building DR. R. A. HEDGES Stewart Building DR. E. W. HOFFMANN Liberty Building CUT OUT 8IQN AND MAIL Tatf Chiropractic Tfcalth Bureau, car of lh Medford Mali Tribune, Medford Oregon. Ptoaee send tne, without coat or obligation on my part, copy of the new Booklet describing Cblroprao tie Health. Serrlce. Nam Address City PI4 A4r. and Disease Murdr at i . XYNOPMK: It is the day niter Hun Parados was shot to death m the library 01 his Island mansion, A dozen suptestive clews have been uncovered. Detectives dis cover that hum We, Parades' Chinese cottk Hole Ilia maater'a token ol tuck, a 1ado phoenlm. He admits breaking It in revenge lor larotloe' cruelly toward him, but denies th murder. hum We 1s locked up Claude Annersley. via , tim ol t'aradoa In financial mat ters, la snayected on several counts but iiollre cannot corner him. The odd tab man, Orainaer, is believed to knout the "tnaidfi storji," but he retuses to talk, Rose the district attorney, ar rives and "liumpa" Orainaer, The gardener declares Parados was murdered by a member., ol his household, but he refuses to say more. Chapter 23 A FIRE IS LIGHTED AS Grainger shut the door behind him, Ross got up. "We haven't mado a great deal of headway," he said to Samuels. "You'd better glvo Grainger your ailemlou. Don't bully lilm, or he won't tell you anything." "I'm not sure Lum We Isn't bur man," Samuels replied doggecjly. Johns and 1 drifted outside. "A tine fellow. Grainger," Profes sor Johns observed. "1 shouldp't like to think he had anything to do with the murder of bis master." "He hadn't," I retorted with con viction. toss and the coroner left shortly and the newspaper reporters went will) them. The Inquest was to be the next afternoon. Parados' body wns taken up to tho bedroom he had occupied. Miss Jail rlca prepared lunch, which- Manning presently an nounced. Tho meal wns a wretched affair, and we were glad to escapo from the table. 1 commandeered Caroline again and we spent the rest of the after noon on the slope. It won nearly 7 o'clock, and quite dark when we returned to the house. After Caroline left me 1 wandered around, looking for Fllqus. No one seemed to bo around. Johns' head, bent over a desk, was visible against ono win dow of his tower. The tide was high aud The Gut was mnklng as ominous a ro.w as It had the night before. Shuddering, 1 went around to the north sldo of tho house. To my re lief, 1 found Fllquo on the little tor race. ' .' ' "You come wllh n weariness," he chuckled. "Has tho little made molsello walked you too far?" 1 "No." I said candidly, "1 -could walk all day with Caroline." "Ah, it. is 'Cnrollue' already," and Fllque wagged a linger at me. ''That l.i good I But you come with a weariness. Why Is tills?" "That Gut gets on my nerves!" 1 exclaimed. "Haven't you hit upon oiiythlng yet?" "Monsieur Is Impatient. It will t.e (list the little mystorlos and then tho hi? mystery." 'VrMHvnu.nl ." Clique murmured. "As yon say. that Is soltled." Ills - cosunl 1 air Irritated me. "Aron't you Interested?" I demand ed. . . s . "Monsieur," he said reprovingly, "I have a problem. But what Is this?" lie continued, recovering his amiability. if Samuels wns hurrying toward us, carrying p-hnt nnpenred to be a wading boot, tie presented tho sole of tho hoot to Clique's Inquir ing, eyes and Illuminated It with an electric torch. "Look at that,'1 he Bald torsoly. A little patch of solldllled crude oil ad In-red to the instep, and em bedded In It wore fibres of a bluish mntorlnl, " "Monsieur has tho sharp eyo," l-'ltquo murmured ulmlrlugly. "And tSIs enormous boot, It Is whoso?" "Grainger's!" Samuels exclaimed. "I found It In the garage. Jnhrles -mid that the stain was not on the library carpet onrly yestordny after noun. It wns thoro Inst night. These Mines were pulled out of the carpet. I'vo lust talked to Jnhrles ignln. She said Grainger wns wear ing his wtidcrs Inst night before dinner. Grainger told lis he was nut In tho library between yesterday noon and when Parados wns found. Ilo lied asnln! I've got him this time!" and Samuels shook the boot (xultaiuly. "1 compliment monsieur," Fllquo :ild with n bow. "But thero Is this l.um We" "Lum Wo hated Parados." Sam uels Interrupted. "You know that, lie nnd Grainger made that double nllhl up between them. Lum We uttila and broke the phamlx, and (irnlnger killed Parados. Lum We and Grainger aro the birds we want. I'll soon shake Gralncr's motive out of him." "Ah. his motive, my friend" At that .instant a shot rang out in the house behind us. For a mo ment wt stood rigid. Then Fllquo nounred onto the grass and tn a couple of Jackrabbit leaps arrived nt the kitchen door. Samuels and I were behind him. We heard a scream In tho hall and we found Manning with her SAMS VALLEY CUSS -PRESENTS FINE PLAY HAMH Oro M.iy I'T, 8 n M - T h n 1 o r r in km nlnv. 1 "Hurry. Hurry, l:urry.M r.voi, nt ; the MtlUnrlim May 18, Wjis uU, to li one of thp cm iiliiyn rveri Klven hv the school. Th t nf 1 chnraotors was n follows: Jnek! rrundnu. cowboy -fiuthor, Arthur MKDFOTCD ?rATTi CHARLES G. 1 BOOTH arms wound around Miss lahrles, who was staring Into the library with the horrified expression of one who has stumbled onto a tomb. Grainger lay on his face on tho hearth with a bole In his back. The Ore, whlcb be had lust light ed, began to crackle. Grainger bad died with a look of astonishment shattering the dignity of his expression. The match with which he had kindled the Are had burden down to his thumb and Anger, whlcb still held It. The order of burned powder was distinctly noticeable. "I'm wrong again, Fllque," Sam uels said. It was as touching a confession of human fallibility as ever heard. Mrs. Parados pushed in from the hall, Kirk, and Grldley, a county de tective Ross had left behind, pressed in through the patio window, which was wide open, and a low cry brought my jyes to the west win dow. Caroline stood there, the win dow open at her back. "Which of you found him?" Sam, uels demanded of Miss Jahrles and Manning. "1 did." Miss Jahrles' Hps were bloodless. "1 was In the kitchen preparing dinner. 1 heard the shot and rushed out." - Manning began to sob hysterical ly. - "Shut up!" Samuels commanded. "Did you see any one In the hall or In this room, Miss Jahrles?" "No one," the housekeeper an swered stonily. "No one but Grainger." ' Samuels turned t Kirk and Grid- ley., "Have a look at those win dows. He must liave used one of em. And see If Lum Wo still Is locked up. "Johns. Annersley, Hen drlks, the Ferris girl," he muttered, checking the missing. "Any one seen any of them?" 'Johns Is In the fort tower," I told him. "At least, he was a few minutes ago." 'How many ir.luutes ago?" Just before you showed us that boot." "Cella and Annersley loft by themselves some time ago," Mrs. Parados announced. Samuels nodded and was reach ing for the house telophone, a hand kerchief in his hand, when Fllque stopped him. "You will first observe the posi tion of the telephone!" It lay on Its side at the end of the writing table nearest tbo Are place, the receiver off the hook. "Somebody knocked It over," Samuols said Irritably. "Who?" "I don't know. It Isn't Impor tant. I want to know If Johns really Is In his tower. That might be Important." With his handkerchief over his hand, Samuels held the receiver to his. ear and pressed one ot the but tons. Is that you, Johns? . ,;, ThlB Is Samuels. Come over to the li brary right away." Not Important, the position of that tolephone, you think?" Fllque murmured. "Monsieur, It Is the vl tnl clew, the living tissue!" 'What are you driving nt, Fllquo?" The llttlo man wagged a plump Anger In Samuels' face. Vest different, this murder. We hear the shot, we smell the powder. t And this on the hoor." Fllque held up nn empty cartridge case, a forty Ave. "Where was this?" Samuels asked as he took the shell. Fllque pointed to the head of the bearskin rug across which the body lay. "This Is Interesting," he contin ued, "but the Important facts, the living tissue, are these: That the tolephone Is upset so, that Grainger Is shot In tho back ns he lights the Are, and that both doors ot the patio window aro wide opon when M. Parados was shot they were closed, you will romombor." "All right," Samuols sold abrupt ly. "Why not toll us what signifi cance these facts hnvo?" Fllquo's smile was positively beatlAc. "That I shall do, but not yet. At the Anlsb we shall put the heads together and then perhaps we shall have the big mystery." Samuels shrugged, and turned again to Mrs. Parados. "Ilnve yon any Idea where An nersley nnd the Ferris girl went," he asked. "I haven't," Mrs. Parados said. There was a dendness In her voice. I had the feeling that Mrs. Parados had not counted on this. "Whero were you when the shot was Ared?" "In my room dressing for dinner." "Alone?" Samuels pursued. Mrs. Parados lifted bcr eyes to his. "Alone," she said coldly. "If you had been on your Job this wouldn't have happened." : . " (Copyright, lust, H'llllnm Morrow . and Company! A second murder mysteryt K brings a itsrthnQ revelation to morrow. Stnr.is: Mr. l.ot)kM luiMinefS man, Oliwoni'o Holmes; Stephen Hookr colU'lio freshmnn, Stephen Wilson; Teil St ono, football hero, Jftnie.i MrDnnotifich; Alosius Mnvtholomew. ooltrKo vrois.or, Don SeKmllUv, Ploy I looker, debutante, Oueli Orixntham; Lettiia Urown, lan Ktilshlnv tlfleMiiute, Juanlta West; Mr. Hooker, modern mother, Frances Mtlkowski; KUn, pert hmifemnb1i Jewel Ornnthnm. The play wan a difficult one, hut each member took hi part w-SI under thp coach I hr of Miss Ar-buckle. TRIfiUXTi, MEfoFOTtD, CLASS OF HIGH SCHOOL ; PHOENIX, Ore., May 27 (Spl.) Commencement exerclseH for the graduating clasn of tho high achool were held In the gymnauium .Fri day night. The Jarget graduating class In some yeura wuh resented diplomas by tho chairman of tho board, U. W. Frame. Those graduating were Myrna, Pettus, Ortanco Mayfield, Agnes Colver, Krcel Young, Leah Dellrich Joe Hartley, Eldred Colver, Harold Colver, Harold Fish., Bob Ktead mun, Halph Swingle, Guy Corliss. Jue Hartley aa valedictorian, gave a very interesting paper on "Kducation." Kldred Colver, salu tatoiian, gavo equally as interest ing a paper on "Don't Make Kx cuses, Muke Good." The commencement address was brought by Hev. W. H. Eaton of the Baptist church of Medford, who used as his theme "Standar dization of Ideals." Special music was furnished by the sixth grade. The boys' trio, Joe Hartley, Harold Fish and Rob ert Kteadman, gavo a selection. The Balfour award was present ed to Joe Hartley. Each year this award Is presented to one member of tho senior class, who in tho opinion of the faculty has been the best all round 'student in, loyalty, scholarship and character.1' , GRADUATION HELD EAGLE POTNT, Ore., May 27. (Special.) Class day exorcises of Eagle Point high sc.hool were held Wednesday night. Tho program consisted of a skit, the "Gypsy Camp." Mary Hannaford told their futures. ' The second part of the program pictured them in 1940. The pro phesy was humorous, each ono be coming something opposite to his or her expectations at present. The will was written by Sybil Caster, the history by Truth Plelc and the prophecy; by Kirk Piole. Ice cream was served to tho stu dents by the P. T., A. Each of tho teachers was given, a token by the students. '. , ., Thursday evening, May 22nd tho annual commencement exercises, claA of 1930, were held in the Presbyterian churoH. Professor Strange of Ashland Normal school was tho speaker for the evening1. Tho class roll includes Enid Castor, Isolee Brown, TrutJi ;Piolti, Kirck Piele, Mai'y Hannafbvd and Elsie Wilhite. Salutatorian, Elsie Wllhiie; vale dictorian, Mary Hannaford. , (Mr. Mittelsaedt, chairman of the holml of director, . presented tho diplomas. ' ; f ' , " ' GRADE GRADUATES OF EAGLE POINT PICNIC EAGLE POINT, Ore., May 27. (Special.) Tho seventh and eighth grades went on a picnic nt Jack son Hot Springs Wednesday in flvo cars, driven by Mrs. Throck morton, Mrs. S. Haley, Sybil Cas tor, Lyle Van Scoy and C.. Haan. Tho graduates wero Vesta Mat thews, Victoria Dahack, Hazel Helms, Lueile Hurst, Dale Cox and Hazel Smith, ami their success Is our pride. Miss Aitken, teacher of tho In termediate grades took her pupils near Happy Camp. John Robertson took alt the children in his truck and nil en joyed a happy timo with leo cream donated by tho Parent Teachers association, Tho primary room held their pienlo at tho H. W. Ward ranch near Englo Point Tuesday. Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. Hnr nish and Mrs. Taylor took them in their rars and tho jchlldrcn report lots of fun. ; ' COLEMAN CREEK CLUB : PIIOKNIX, Ore.. Hay 27. (Spl.) Tho Colomnn Creek cluh held n very successful nit-rtinn; Friday M the home of .Mrs. li. 10. Mttlcflrld. Klshtoen Indies were present. Mrs. Muck, home demonstrntton nuent. ns present ami showed the use of dnlry products. The Indies consid ered the meeting nnd demonstra tion very help'nil. Monday afternoon they enter tnined the Civic cluh of Ashlnnd at the home of Mrs. Allien Sollss. . THURSDAY CLUB OF PHOENIX AT BRIDGE I'HOENIX, Ore., May 27, (Spl.) Thursday club met nt the Jiome of Mrs. Georxo Coats for nn all-day meeting. Mrs. Ui-orKe Conts aud Mrs. Alvln Conts wero hostesses. Following luncheon hrldge wns enjoyed Tho place for the next mcettns was not decided upon and will be announced Inter by the president. Chocks .Mallol SAI.KM. Ore., Muy 27. (41 Checks .rovcrlna- the third illvldt-nd on savings ilopai -Intent claims nKiiinst the Ashley stttto bank, In solvent, of Portland, wore mailed today to l2t claimants by A. A. Schramm, stale stiperlntcndcnt, of batiks. The dividend Is Hi ppr cent and tho total amount distributed f 24,094.04, dTgEOOX, TUESDAY, sMXr 27,1o..0. Insure NOW! You Can't Afford to Put It 0 FIRE-INSURANCE Cole Holmes of the It. A. Holmes Insurance Agency gives the follow ing reasons why no ir.lvldual or firnn can afford to be without tri Insurance; "No business house can buy goods from wholesale firms with out adequate insurance on its property. Secondly, because no person or firm is permitted to buy on time payments unless ndequa:e fire Insurance is carried on prop erty owned. No person or business firm is able to get loans on real property without fire insurance. ' M n m oh t cases, t hj3 d ra ft f o r payment of loss by fire in in the hands of the Insured party within 10 days after the amount Is de termined, and tho adjustment of loss begins within 3(1 hours after the fire," Mr. Holrifbs said today, in explaining the methods of set tlement, s Fire insurance rates are lower now than they have ever been, and practically everyone realizes the importance of carrying adequate insurance on property of every nature. Improvements in water supplie.-f, fire fighting equipment, improve ments in tho Inspection of prem ises by local and state officials, Im provements in electrical equipment and tho handling and distributing of gas and volatile fluids aro some of the reasons for the increasingly low rates on flro Insurance, ac cording to Mi. Holmes, who Is one of the vice-presidents of the Ore gon Insurance Agents' union. The ab6V improvements have been brought about entirely by ex Insurance First Insurance Agency' A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 30 YJ. Central Medford, Oregon Brown & White Agency, Inc. J. C, COLLINS, Mgr. ALL FORM8 OF Fire Insurance Automobile. Insurance Livestock Insurance Hotel Holland Block Phone 130 J. W. Wakefield General Insurance Since 1908 Good aa the Best Better than the Rest 107 E. Main St. Phone 17-R Insure in Sure Insurance We write every kind of insurance in old and tried - companies CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, Inc. 18 N. Front Phone 728 perimental work and teats conduct ed by the underwriters' labora tories maintained by tho National Hoard of - Fire Underwriters, in Chicago. 4 . SAMS VALLEY SCHOOL 29 SAMS VALLEY, Ore., May 27. (Special.) Commencement exer cises for the Sams Valley gradu ates will be held Thursday evening May 2Uth at the auditorium. Mr. Nell of the Ashland Normal will give the address of the evening. The six graduates aro Jaunita West, Arthur Straus, James Mc Donough, Don Seegmiller, Glenn Hoist and Steven Wilson. The senior class play "Hurry, Hurry, Hum" wil bo , given to night at fable Rock. ! , ,.' -I ' ' PHOENIX, Ore.,.. Slay 27 (Spl ) For . several, years ..past Phoenix grade "schools have entered the c WHEN YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING ' Insurance ' OR Real Estate SEE THE ' "Tengwald" OFFICE , It offers a most courteous and thorough Insurance and Real Estate Service. ft. HOTEL! HOLLAND BLDG. S Phone 993 Charles R. Ray Realtor REPRESENTING The Travelers' Life, Health and Accident Insurance Co.'s New Hanipshiro Underwrit ers of the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Co. Room 203 Medford Center Building Phono 302 Earl S. Tumy General Insurance Service . 309 310 Liberty Bldg. Phone 402 Medford, Ore. music memory contest In connec Uo with tho Jackson ' County School Day at Ashland and have won first place each year with the exception of ono. They wore tho winners of first place again this JThose on the Phoenix team were Doris Rose. Eleanor Swingle, Naomi Montgomery, Opal Most gomory and Robert Corliss. The team has boon coached nnd trained for tho past several months by Mrs. Fletcher I isll, teacher of the sixth grade. . , V : i -. '- M. E. CHURCH LEADER PASSES IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Alay 27. The Rev. M. C. Wire, 83, for manv years one of the most prom inent leaders of tho Methodist Episcopal church In Oregon, died late yesterday In a sanitarium here. Funeral services will be conducted at Newborn. He was born in 1840 at Union, Broome county, New York, and came to Oregon In 1870. His first pastorate In Oregon was in Salem.. ninsslf'ed Advertising gets results. Fire T I - THE NATIONAL BOARD Ol FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866 W3ENG Phone H4 Jackson County Bunk ltldg. SPANISHAVIATO DOWN IN JUNGL ARE REPORTED MADRID, May 27. mfsslnr. Hmtnlul. in tho wilds of Afr ca. hav. found. They are sato ...t,U t,.IKnn . U "...n in tne itcrt xio uo uru. Ooneral RiirKcttp ., wero forced down durlnjr from Cape Juby to Sni Tl i.-mis-Kauio corporation rJ ; . , "K,jnc: both and natives had eombli search for them. neuter's, correspondent s.l dispatch to London confix. finding of tho filers. . t si h ti '.' v t it ti K Insurance the Bulwark of Trade 4 , , The volume of trade in the United States ia estimated at more than 80 billion dollars annually. Probably 90 per cent of this is transacted on credit. . The underlying safeguard of this credit is Stock Fire Insurance, with more than $150,000,000,000 constantly at risk in the. protection of burnable property in this country. This background of $150,000,000,000 of protection against disaster makes commerce on its present gigantic scale possible. Few indeed are the activities of the home or of business that are not benefited directly or indirectly by the stabilizing effect of Stock Fire Insurance and the security that it affords. i ..... . Stock Fire Insurance is tho silent partner in every enterprise the Bulwark of Trade. It has rendered its service at a cost which on the average has constantly declined for more than twenty years. V QAlXomes INSURANCE