Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1930, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text. Constipation The Insidious Enemy of Health Bowel Movement Traced to Nerve Action Coiistir11'011 wit1' its uttl'll(l iug, disorders is one of the most common of nil human disorders, iffccting people of all nations, and is important interest to both those affected and all in terested in promoting health. It is strange to note but few people realize or know just what constitutes constipation or bow it is caused. This is cer tainly important to the practi tioner that he may speedily rec tify the trouble and equally im portant to the patient that he may intelligently seek the as sistance of those-pursuing ra tional and scientific methods of practice, thereby eliminating iliat prolonged period of experiment. Obstinate constipation is a term applied to those cases that cannot be reached by ordinary methods of physic. It results from prolonged overstimulation of the intestines by physic un til they 'become weak and re fuse to work. It has been adequately prov en by scientific experiment that ' the act of digestion and the pro pulsion of the contents of the bowels is produced and regu lated by the 'brain through the spinal cord and spinal nerves which carry energy from the brain to all parts of the body. We all know that when a man's hack is broken his legs and also bowels are paralyzed because the spinal, cord is pressed upon the bone which is very much harder than nerve tissue. ' From this evident fact dcl'i eient pcristatic motion must re sult from a lack of energy from the brain, which prevents this energy from reaching the intes tines. There is but one ana- i tomioal reason eapablo'of caus ing this, that can readily he demonstrated by the Chiroprac tor. The nerves distributed to the intestines emit from the lower part of ,thc spine between the vertebrae, or spinal segments, and these segments arc slightly movable and are capable of be ing displaced by lifts, falls, etc. If through some slight accident one of those bones is displaced or put out of the proper align ment it will press upon the nerves that pass between them, and as bone is hard and nerve tissue soft and sensitive, the re sult is evident. The nerve then is unable to do its normal work, the energy fails to reach the in testines, and the intestines fail to act because of a lack of force or power supplied by these nerves. The only way to rectify this i.s to relieve or remove the pressure from the affected nerve by the proper spinal ad justment, given by nn intelli gent Chiropractor. Kffeets may be treated for a lifetime with out permanent results, for they ran only be attained by remov ing the cause. There arc thousands of satis fied patients today who know and can testify as to the merits of Chiropractic in dealing with his and other ailments which arc common in people the world over. MEMBERS OF CHIROPRACTIC BUREAU: DR. H. P. COLEMAN Medford Building DR. R. A. HEDGES Stewart Building DR. E. W. HOFFMANN Liberty Building CUT OUT SIGN AND MAIL The Chiropractic Health Bureau, "re of the Medrord Mall Tribune, Medford Oregon. Please send me, without cent or obligation on mj part, copy of the new Booklet describing Chlropr He Health Service. mir i. i m m. u nu to nil muuumiu mm DEGREES filVFMi MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREdOV. TUESDAY. .1 1'NE :!. 1:!. PAfiE XTXE Murder at AT 0. S. C. RITES President Elliott of Purdue University Delivers Com mencement Address and Is Honored. I'OUVAl.US, On-,, Jt. 3.w, nil Honorary ,I(.k,-.m-.s uf doctor I m- runron-ed mi rivo promt, nent citizens and with 486 buclte lor and nuisturx de-green awarded to seniors Ilnd graduated students. Oresron Stale college Monday held Its Olst annual commencement with Impressive ceremonies. Dr. lOdward Charles Klliolt, president of Purdue university ot Indiana, delivered the commence ment address, and was one of the five granted honorary degrees. President Klliott was formerly chancellor of the University of Montana. Four noted men and women of Oregon were the others honored. They are: Mrs. Kva I2mery Dye, of vjregon l.lly, historian and author, who wrote "McLaughlin and Old Oregon" and other wnrL-- n., Selling, pioneer merchant of Port land; o. II. Plunimer, Portland, founder and manueer of thn p.. clflo International Livestock Kx po sition, and Brigadier General Ulysses Grant McAlexander of Newport. "Hook of the Maine." who was for six years comman dant ot cadets here before distin guishing himself In the World war. Nam Address CUT . I KALKM. Ore., June 3. &) Governor and Mrs. Nurhlud will leave Salem today for a trip of two or three weeks to eastern cit ies, incltiriini; Toronto, New York, Washington and Chicago. Kalnh S. Hamilton of Bend, who by virtue of beiiiK speaker of the hoilHe of representatives, will servo as povernor during Nor I) lad's absence, arrived here late yesterday. Today Hamilton will Bo to Cortland to attend a meet in of the ntate chamber of com merce of whim he is president, roturniiiK to Salem late today or early Wednesday. The Nnrhlads will attend the International Shrine meetinB ut Toronto, the Kovernor to 'give Ttn address on that occasion. UOCIIK K1VKH. Ore.. June 3. (Special.) Memorial Day exercises were held at the Rogue Itlvcr cemetery Friday. The parade which started from the I'resbyterian church nt ten o'clock was composed of marching couples followed by a procession uf automobiles. A short program was given by the children, followed by special uml community singing, after which all graves were decorated with flowers. A flag was placed on every soldier's grave. The program was directed by Mrs. Tope. LUMBER MAGNATE ILL AFTER GAME Of GOLF rilll'AGO. Juno 3 . UV lOdward (lines, millionaire Cliin.go lumber man and philanthropist. Is seriously III at his home In suburban Kvans- lon. , . , Last Saturday he caught co.il while plaving golf, and the next dav suffered a heart attack. Ills physician. Dr. Walter W. Mum burgor. said he had developed pleurisy. He Is 117 years old. POWDER PLANTBLAST TAKES UFE OF THREE TAM AQUA. Pa.. June 3. IIP) Three workmen were killed when the mixing house of the Atlas Powder company plant at Mlxtown seven miles south of here, was wrecked by an explosion early to dav The victims were the only men employed in the mixing house which was blown to pieces by the blast. Rheumatism? Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm: arxop.iis: inmate fuqu, fhu, lo li.Wdfr ot Uan Cora. '. "i . "";'" ware nt mm. '.Wi Aunereleu a tikell) . Ii'il. r,,i, that the purlor toin c..u. ii,i o,. immediately alter ''7r"' lot l.i lHal room. Milno ,,,, tin, , ,Wfl,cs from Jfuilmng. a mold. Fllouo of. ..ma the o; llrt. ParadoZ e.riouj i,,.,i l,(or her n..l.ond "..J lulled. She tellt ot Urt Para IO. i.rr, ;.,,,.,, ,,, (,,,,, ...... .ler. (,, ;,tt , i;.H orern utou. In ilr,. Paradof be, rom... d (loio Mr.. Parados .... r"? ,ar ""fnl mln- ,,,., ,,, aboul lhll u l.mil uo, murdered; Chapter 29 STEEL SHAVINGS JV expeirteucea of the past three days bad tauRDt m the folly ot Jumping at conclusions. "r'llgue," I proceeded cautiously, "what was In the pocket of Mrs. Parados' gowa her rpbin's-egg blue gown?" "Kou have not guessed?" "I wuuldu't have asked you If 1 had," I retorted. "Sometimes 1 winder It your front of superior wisdom conceals any more than the rest of us Know!" Flique chuckled, seemingly un- disturued by my silly outburst "Was not Friday madame'a birth day and the anniversary of her mar riage, to monsieur?" be Inquired. If this was Intended to enlighten' me. It didn't. On Friday evening, I recalled, Flique bad offered Mrs. Parados his congratulations on tbe double slgultlcunce of tbe day. Sbe had received them wltb a good deal of perturbation, but I wasn't pre parec to construe net reaction to then, as evidence of gullu Not was I ready lo believe that it wa a pistol which Mrs. Parados held in the pocket of ner gown as she went Intu tbe little ball that gave separate access to tbe room, butiiroum and roof. Flique said no more, and we passed out of tbe patio In silence. My mind continued to struggle wltb Ibis new aspect of tbe case Man ning had so Innocently Illuminated I did not notice tbat we were ap iruachlng the garage untl' we were almost there. Flique glanced to ward the soutb end In which An uersley was imprisoned, but tbe uorth end, wblcb served as power ioiiso and workshop, proved to be his destination. He prowled around the room. paying little attention to tbe power p. ant, but enormously Interested In tbe lathe a screw cutting lathe, I thought. I trailed him silently. Suddenly a long steel rod, wblcb leaned against tbe -wall beblnd the lathe, attracted his attention and he pounced upon It. "C're tiom de nom" be wbtepered The rod, rusted bere and there, was some four feet long and per- -aps a quarter of an Incb thick One end ot It was fitted Into a sort of "head" slightly thicker tban tbe rod Itself. In this bead was sunk an adjustable tooth-like device, the tooth being almost flush wltb ne "head." The rod told me nothing, hut Fllque's blue eyes were shining with excitement. "What Is It?" I demanded, tor gelling my resolution to keep quiet. ".Mon dieti, you do not know?" HI: next move made me forget my resentment Dropping onto his knees. Flique began to grope fever Ishly in the dust and dirt and icraps of metal beneath the lathe I watcbed him. bait Inclined to doubt his sanity. After some min utes ot meticulous groping be got up "Will you observe that, M. I'Ao tlqualre?" he Inquired triumphant ly In the palm of his grimy band lay a frag a ent of splraled steel shav ing, similar to the one he bad found In Grainger's pocket, but an Incb or so longer. It told me nothing exrept that Grainger bad been ma chining some object on his lathe. and I admitted as much. Flique c'.iiickled and twirled bl mustache. "Grainger, you think?" He dropped the shavings Into an en velope. "Well, we shall see. My friend, they are living tissue, those shavings and that steel rod, and yon d not perceive It Is so." He shook his pink head sorrowfully. "But yon have not Ihe Inward eye." "They really tell you something?" I asked. "They tell me everything, mon jleur. It was done by a clever one. that trick, and It Is well that Ana tole Flique Is here." He twirled his mustache again. "Tonight we hall open the heart of our big mys terv. But there are many things to do yet and perhaps mademoiselle la waiting for monsieur" He paused and shrugged. Clearly, be wanted me to go. so 1 left blm. puzzling over what I had seen and heard. I was still groping when 1 came uimn Caroline In the pergola. She wanted to know what was the mat 00 6f CHARLES Ci BOOTH I'm beginning to wonder It the Lord forgot to endow uie with uiuiiih. Flique sees meauiug in eveiyunua. He Insists that be bus read the if'! die. but be won't tell Die tbe an swer I feel like a tool.'' Caroline put her Uugori on ivy lips. "You are too near to It. Allan." sbe said gently. "So am I." Her eyes,nlled with tears. "Cau l vu gel away tor a little while up Ibe bill where tbe sun shines" Hei voice broke and 1 took her bauds. "Something has happened again, dear?" Sbe nodded, shivering. "That dress of Cella's the little georg ette, you know " "Yes?" "1 give It back to ber. She ripped it to shreds stamped on It kicked It oh, Allan, (be said dread ful things!" "Try not to think about them," I pleaded, after a moment. "Celia Is crazy wltb grlet. She couldn't be otherwise. It'll come right soon. Tonight, maybe. Flique said so." 1 slipped my arm around Caroline. "Perhaps we can get Luiu We :o put us up a lunch." Lun We, It turned out, waa de- lignted to prepare refreshments and we departed wltb ball a chicken. two thirds ot a lemon pie, and a bottle of milk In a leather satchel. There are moments In the lives of aU of us wblcb are precious only because tbey are secret, and It is nobody's buatnesa what Caroline and 1 did wltb ourselves during tbe rest ot tbe morning and the early afternoon. Toward 4 o'clock we came to the most northerly point of tbe ridge. Below us, on tbe east side, was the abandoned Qsblng village wblcb had ooen occupied by Portuguese set tlerr. until Parados bad bougbi tbe island and turned them out ot their homes. We bad been hoping tbat we would And It Three wharves rotted on tbelr olles In tbe mauve mirror ot th cove. Tbe bleached rlba of a va riety ot email craft embedded In tbe wbtte sand bad tbe mournful air of a prehistoric graveyard. A buddle ot sbeds occupied tbe center ot tbe settlement and from either side of It extended a score or so ot frame and adobe bouses, moat of them fallen In like mushrooms withered In a hot sun. Chimneys were gone; doors stood agape, their approachea smothered by sand or choked by ice-plant A liny church bad lost Its steeple. Tbe disintegration of tbe place depressed and angered me. This was the most wicked thing Dan . Parados bad ever done, I thought. : A trail tbat led down the steep slope looked passable, but neither ot os was inclined to try It It would spoil everything," Caro line said, shuddering. "Tbat man's hatred If everywhere. If It hadn't been for Grainger Sbe paused and I nodded. An mrsley It It were he had done society a definite service. II II bad not been for Grainger I should bave been Inclined to congratulate him. But Grainger made all the difference. 1 waa sorry for Celia There Is nothing like sheer terror for turning a man Into something else. Caroline must bare read my thought "You are sure It was Anncrsley? ' she asked thoughtfully. "Aren't you?" I countered. "Yes, I suppose so." Her tone was still doubtful. "1 bad a silly sort of an Idea " She paused, frowning. "What Is It?" I pressed. 1 tbougbt sbe was going to tell me. but sbe shook ber bead in stead. "No, It's Just a crazy notion that occurred to me. It wouldn't be fair to tell you. Too mucb bas been said about about people who couldn't bave done It It must have been Annersley. Miss Jahrles caught him with tbe pistol In his hand." "You might as well tell me." I urged. "Are you thinking about Mrs. Parados? That Flique broke bei alibi, 1 mean?" But she wouldn't say any more and 1 did not press ber. Caroline bad a way ot meaning what she said. . Suddenly she caught my arm. "1 thought I saw some one down there," she exclaimed. "On thai center wharf." "1 didn't notice any one," I re piled. "I was looking that way, too You must have been mistaken." "Isn't that like a man?" she cried Indignantly. "Let's watch for s minute or two." We watched tor perhaps five mln utes, but nothing living moved upol tH- wharf. "Well?" I said. "No," Caroline declared emphatl cally. "1 don't think' I was mis taken." In a little while we started back fCopvrtoht F.tft IVIfllrtm Uorrote and nomptny I ONTARIO TOWNSi THRFATFNFI1 BY their Ilium's l'O i of tin fife was FORESTJLAME Four Believed Dead Seve ral Missing As Rangers Battle Fire in High Wind Homes Abandoned. had iiliaiiilntu'il fort tlu pfnnt'' .htM-kt-.l. Tin- iiiont M-rious coiiilitlnn uri vnili'.l in tin vlrlnity of H Qkctt. :,," mil.- t-asi uf lunv. where Wil liam Mclli'lisky, his wife uml two ehil.lren Were lieltevetl to liuve IHTisheil when flume swept over their hoiin'Kteuil. . nun:: ''f - t work men was rut , itff 1-y tin' f I unes at a i air.. f i the im ial Paper eonipujiy. n.-ith ..f llmkett. Whirl t tvu.-h 1 i hem hy airplane was f ruUate' hy the dense snmke. I -iresters salil that unless rain : falls soon there was little hope uf .'tvimr several small eoiiiniiini- lies in the path of the fire. ITALIANS BALK , AT DISCARDING RIGHT- TO KILL New Penal Code Condemn ing Unwritten Law Meets With Disfavor Late Case Brings Comment. .'OUT AKTIU'll, (Int., June II I IrVi With four persons hvlieved uVuil, .several others unaeeounleil . for and numerous-' homesteads j wiped out. rangers and volunteers : today were ha tiling a forest fin WASH! Herhert .M. by ANDRUE BEROING Associated Press Staff Writer UOMI0. Italy.- (h- Tim 'imwrit ! ten law," with its. coneomitant "i iuhl to kill," has lien Inihedded I In Italy's Wvmil philosophy lor e.'.i TON, .lime UV) Lord, former director whieh threatened this town of I of the Midget, died today. ' oral inns, and Italians seem imam Itr.OO on the northwest short of! r.enen.1 Lord has been In IM to gather eounmo to discard It. Ijike Superior. health sinee his retirement as dir-' The new penal eo.li Flames,, driven across hundreds fetor of the lnuket last year. Ulslof .lust ire of in lies of timberland and under- sun. oMujor Kenneth I'. Lord, had hrush hy winds of sale force,! recently visited him but had re reached llrent I'ark. a suburb of turned to Kurt Leavenworth u few Port Arthur, and many residents j days hi;ii, ol' Minister lioeeo, which condemns the "un w t il ten law," is m:'et inn with adverse comment 'hl tlonhi. UUht now Kome is feverishly dfsciissnr.' the aeon it ial by a jury of Aurelio de liaise, who shot and killed Captain loiii Ma to of the Slst infantry, four times decorated ; lor valor, because of Do Ulase's s)m Iter. 1 Le liaise met Maio by ap!nint nient, drew his revolver mid shot the officer, lie surrendered to the , polie and made au instant cotifes j siou. I tti the jury said specif cally I that De Ruse had no intention even jof woundiuR Maio, let alone tiilUim him. So there was nothing for tin Jjtidye to dn but release him. When the new code patm into force these acquittals will be almost i m possible. The code make of fended honor no excuse, for the 'minister of justice says there fs no such thin.n as a "right to kill." ttors on the verdict, however, ani interesting, II Tovere, a slronnly government newspaper, suggested to Minister lioeeo that he had bet ; ler change his code, for he could not hope to abolish passion hy law. I Kroni the same case the news paper t'.iornalo intuitu is Inspired to wiite against the jury system, saying: "The verdict on De Hii.hu is the clearest comment and best justifi cation for the suppression of Ihe popular inagistrattire, the jury." I Mill Lifts Water 720 Feet 1 ALl'IXK. Tex. (I') A windmill on a ranch near here lifts water 7U0 feet. The well Is HUH feet. dee;i and water is forced to a tank 100 feet above the ground. M have Juft left Flique." I plained, dropping h?lde im. "anrt Did Carotmt actually lorn. onT Tomorrow FIiqu toi an othtr bombshell into I ha quia. To reliwe the worst rheumatic pain is s very easy matter. Bayer Aspirin will do 7 every time! It's JZ .Iwavs take. Ijtnutnr "r SL tok (or th B.yr Cross on each tablet BA1BB ASPIRIN fii-Kt flPRroe munlrr when nrrniRn ! eil In Clark county superior court. Trial was sot for June 23. The ' ranch houne was clenlroyl hy the l.lant. , VANCOL'VKR. Wash., June 1 ,p, c'llffoid Campbell. 15. charg er! with setting off a dynamite blat that took the live of hit. mni.,ver.. Mr. and Mr. Benjamin Xorthcott. pleaded not guilty to 1 112.000.000 In exports. Foreign Vegetable Trade Up WASHINGTON 7J) Showing B steady Increase the last few years, the volume of foreign trade of the t'nlted 8tate In vegetahles last year registered more than It'i.WO, Ooo. Imports had a value of nearly t2&,0h0.000 as compared with about Men! Come to Wards jbryour Pioneer O $1.29 veralls! At twice thi3 low price Pioneer Overalls would be an out standing value. Every inch of their fabric is high grade, full standard 2:20 denim ... and they're cut for comfort . . . big ;and roomy.,. Strain pointa-aro-DOUBL-YireinforcedrrSeams are triple stitched pockets are big and plentiful buttons are on to stay. Try a pair of Pioneers now . . . and you'll wear them for life! Benefit by this saving by purchasing several pairs. ' . i. , . , . . Sturdy Four Leaf Twill Work Pants $1.98 Tailored for comfort from America's most popular work pants material. Wide bottoms slip easily over your shoes. Big, deep pockets aro another im portant feature. Priced for full she saving! Men's Khaki Pants $1.98 The world's champion work-pants bar gain! Fine, weai resisting, closely wov en khaki twill. Tailored for rooiny comfort . . . and washable. They'ro as popular for sport as they aro for work. Chambray Work Shirts 50c blue arm Here IS a buy. Tight woven chambray full cut, with deep hcles and roomy sleeves that permit comfort in any position Two big pock ets. Stoutly sewed buttons. All sizes from 14'-; to 17. Stock up and save! mwLm Kiddies' Play Suits 50c For little workers on sand piles, here Is a great clothes saver. Carefully re inforced with double knees and double seat. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 98c Another group of fine quality blue denim suits at a ipci.il low price. They come in sizes 2 to 8 years. 79c Men's Pin Checked Pants Heavy Weight. .$1.98 Neat as well as practical for hoavy work. Sturdy cotton yarns tightly woven for extra wear. Washable. Boys' Overalls 59c This unusual bargain comes just at tho start of tho summer vacation when a bey needs overalls most! Gonuino white-backed blue denim that wears and wears. Strain points reinforced, buttons stoutly sewed. Sizes 4 to 8 ycirs. 117 So. Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore. Paid Adv.