SrEDFOTCfl ITXTTi TRTBTJNTI, CTEDFOTiP, 01M9i0S, WKDNKSIUX. AITM'ST C 1r,0.
PSOE TTIREH
Stiff
Neck
Painful
Pinched Nerve Shown
to Be Direct Cause
Once I saw In vaudeville a re
markable talklnR seal. His attain
ments In the vocal arts Impressed
mo ' lean than the extraordinary
sleek, graceful movement? of his
body, and of his neck In particular.
The movement of the neck and
head was ho smooth, easy and
quick, the play of those muscles
Just held my attention Tlxed. I
have,,' taken car of so many un
fortunate people with wry and
kinked necks that such an exhi
bition of graceful, easy action of
neck muscles and bones naturutly
delighted me.
Did you ever have a stiff neck?
Then you know what a handicap
it Is.
In younKsters we find the j;reat
CtH freedom of movement of neck
muscles. The mobility, of this part
of the youth's anatomy slowly Klves
way to stiffness which reaches Us
maximum In old at;e. In fact, it Is
difficult to say whether "old or"
causes the stiff neck, or stiff neck
brings on old age.
' The neck is ono of the most vital
parts of the body. All the nerves
of the rest of. the body must pass
through the neck area to reach the
brains. There are important ar
teries and veins that supply and
drain thl precious organ encased
In the skull. Even lower animals
Instinctively know how Important
Is the neck area. Most preying
animals always make for a death
grip or attack on this vulnerable
part of the body.
There arc Important nerve gang
lia In the neck, besides the regular
cervical nerve trunks that control
the vital mechanisms of head and
lower parts of the body. There i
tho important Vagus or "wander
ing" nerve trunk, which passes
, froiii- thd' lowec brain . through the
neck, down to the solar plexus, be
hind tho stomach probably the
most Important simjlo nerve trunk
in tho body. There Is also the
phrenic or diaphragm nerve trunk
which presides over tho movements
of tho diaphragm and is essential
to breathing. The jugular veins,
the important thyroid glands, para
thyroid glands, salivary glands, vo
cal organs. These are pome more
of the structures placed In this ex
posed part of the body.
Stiff neck or wry neck indicates
a constriction of the muscles and
ligament of the neck area which
prevent freedom of movement nat
ural to this part. This stiffness
fixes the bones and produces pres
sure on the channels of liquid
movement and on nerves located In
tho muscle tissue itself, or between
Heparate muscle groupw. Expose to
draughts, to electric fans, to chill,
brings about the stiffness; but only
In those bodies already enervated
and In which tho tissues have been
Maturated with poisons or body
wastes.
All worts of painful nymptoms
are associated with the stiffness
neuralgia, neuritis, stiff shouldors.
headaches, eye weakness and so on.
Chronic stiff neck, or frequent neu
ralgia or neuritis should receive
prompt attention. Thee conditions
arc easily amenable to the spinal
adjusting of tho affected region.
Uy our health method we can
easily find the distortions or kinks
in the neck or other parts of the
tfptne. and "unkink" them. The
relief Is instant. You don't have
to suffer with stiff neck this of
flee Is easily accessible to you.
MEMBERS OP CHIROPRACTIC
- BUREAU;
( DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Med ford Building
DR. R. A. HEDGES
Stewart Building
DR. E. W. HOFFMANN
Liberty Building
CUT OUT SIGN AND MAIL
The Chiropractic Health Rurenu
cure of the Med ford Mail Tribune,
Med ford Oregon.
Please aond me, without coat or
obligation on my part, copy of the
new Booklet describing Chiroprac
tic Health Bar vie.
! Resolutions comim-mling the
j Judgment of the secretary of state
j In retaining Lt. (). O. Nichols on
, the stHte traffic squad were drawn
up today by the Lions club in
I meeting at the Hotel Med ford and
will be forwarded immediately to
the secretary of state. i
The main address of the lunch- !
eon was given by Ed Andrews, j
who pointed out the existing need
for advertising the state of Oregon !
in the east. I
'"The trouble with Oregon at the
present time," he stated, "is that lt I
Is divided up into factions which J
are fighting each other Instead of
Joining together in a campaign to
promote the state at huge. In ,
so u t h ern O i cgn n t h ere a re mo ro J
undeveloped resources than In any
other section of the United States i
of Its size.
"Since the Wall Street fiasco,"
he continued, "a great deal of cap
ital is looking fur a saneand safe
place for investment. "What wo
need is a state wide campaign to
bring this capital to Oregon. We
must have big capital to develop
the natural resources. We must
have money to put on such an
advertising campaign, hundreds of
thousands of dollars."
Alliance of all organizations
working toward this end was advo
'cated by Mr. Andrews with the
statement that there are too many
people without money coming Into
Oregon and not enough with
money. "We donf need anymore
of tho people Culifornia doesn't
want," he concluded.
Report of the budget committee
was given by IJon K. M. Wilson,
and accepted by the club. Lion G.
W. Newberry presented a "happy
thought" for his committee.
The Jacksonville Pirates will
play Cociuille Sunday afternoon at
the fair grounds at H:3u, according
to an announcement made this
afternoon by Louis Puhl, Jackson
ville manager. Cociuille has tho
champion team in the Coos Bay
district.
Lon Chaney Speaks
in Craterian Show
Thrills, surprises, uncanny
shadows and shivery mystery are
the surroundings of Lbn'Chaney'a
first talking picture, "Tho Unholy
Three," now playing at tho Pox
Craterian Theater.
The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro
duction has an amazing plot of
a circus side-show ventriloquist,
a midget and a giant, banded Into
a sinister triumveratc, and going
through an astounding adventure.
As the ventriloquist, Chaney Is
able to spring some surprises him
self. In the way of five different
voices. Ho plays tho ventriloquist,
carries on a conversation with his
dummy, enacts the role of an old
woman, with a perfect imitation,
of the feeble voice of old age, and
besides his voice surprises, even
sings!
His first talkie Is one of Cha
ney's greatest performances as tho
minister "lOeho."
Lila Leo plays the heroine, as
the side show girl, and Klllotf Nu
gent Is seen In tho male Juvenile
Kile.
Porto lltco, Suhjet't '
At Missionary Slwi 1
Members of the Women's Mis- j
sionary society of the Kirwt Chris
tian church met yesterday after-,
noon in the church parlors, with
Mrs. A. R. Uailsback's division In
charge. Kight guests from Central!
Point were present at the meeting.
M in. 1 i u.on had charge of t he
devotionals. reading scripture pas
sages and two short poem. Mis.-
Shirley chadwlck of Portland, who
is spending the summer with nor
grandmother.'Mrs. Helle K. Littrell,
gave two readings, which were'
greatly enjoyed. A duet by Mrs.
Dorothy'jtarr and Mrs. Ruth Reed
was also a feature of the program.
Mrs. K. p. Ireland, who was a
mlsnlnnii rv lit Pfirfsi M r-n ti"v'or:il
years ago. doing work in a girls'
school, showed a number of pieces!
of the handwork, and told of many
intecesting experiences while there.
She also showed the group a num
ber of pictures taken on the Island.
Mrs. Kirkpatiick gave a talk on
the present conditions in Porto
Rico.
A negro spiritual and a reading
w e re a lso given on the pro g ra m
hy M rs. 11 u r ry Young of Cen t ra I
Point.
During tho social hour, refresh
ments were served by the group in
charge.
Relatives and Friends
Attend Christening
At a lovely ceremony at tho
Sacred Heart church this morning.
Bernard Paul Kelly, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kelly, was
christened by Father Francis V.
Black. Sponsors were the baby's
grandmother, Mrs. Paul Orelner
and Frank DeSouzu. The ceremony
was attended by the relatives and
Immediate friends of the family. It
was followed by a buffet luncheon
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Kelly,
Crown avenue, given In commem
oration of their wedding anniver
sary, Mr. Kelly's birthday anniver
sary and tho christening of their
son.
Little Bernard Paul was dressed
in one of his Tattler's first baby
dresses for the christening. Out of
t own g u est s wero M r. a n d , M rs.
William Wehi il and daughter, Miss
Irene Wehrli, of Ashland.
4 .
Miss But lor C.Ivoh
Plnile larty
Miss Arlene Butler was hostess
last evening to a group of friends
at tho Butler cabin at Peter Pan
camp on Rogue river. Following
an hour of swimming, a picmic
dinner and dancing were enjoyed.
G u est we re t h e M lsses M a rga ret
Henley and sister Bernyce. who
Is spending the summer in Med
ford, A lot ha Hubbard, Kvn Nealon
and Annette lleckman, who Is hero
from Hllo. T. H., visiting her fath
er. Dr. W. H. Heck man. Miss
Heckman will return " to tho isl
ands about the 20th of this month
and Miss Ilensley to-Burns, Ore.
Will Be GuestM
Of Ix'wl l lrlcbs
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis t'lrich will
have a their guests during the
next week Mrs, Thomas Rourke,
Mrs. Lllltan Sherman and Miss
Marjory liaising of San Francisco,
who are expected to arrive in Mod
ford the last of this week. They
will visit Crater Lake as guests
of the Ulrlchs over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield.
Mra. Hester Whitman and daugh
ter are motoring to Diamond lake
the last of thi week to spend two
weeks at the popular report.
Mrs. Ma I get- to ;
.Motor lo Idaho j
Mrs. J. S. Matzgi-r leaves MeJ-:
ford today by motor for Moscow,
Ida., where she will upend 10 days
visiting and return to Mod ford ae-
companied by her children, who'
have been guests of their grand-:
parrots in that City. j
!
Here from j
Viilvorsliy !
Rex L'nderwood, professor In the!
school of music. I'niversity of Ore-;
son. and his stter-ln-law. Miss;
Grace Foster, were in Medford yes
terday on their way to California,
where they will vacation. Mr. l'n
derwood is.altto director of tho or
chestra at the university.
A n 1 1 la ry Pre n res
For Contention
Members of the Women's Auxil
iary of the Medford post. American
Legion, are working on a Htunt this
week which they will present at
the convention to bj held in Baker
next week.
Mrs. N. C. Chaney. state presi
dent, and about eUht members of
the local auxiliary will drive to
the eastern Oreson city for the
convention.
Miss Ijithaiii
To He Homo
Miss Geraldine Latham wilt be
hostess tomorrow evening at 7:30
to members of the HI Triangle so
ciety of the First Christian church,
at her home, 7 50 Stewart uvenue.
Kxct'iitfve Onimiilloo
Will Moot Tonight
The executive committee of the
senior Christian Endeavor noeity
of the First Christian church will
meet 'his evening at the home of
Miss Virginia Gregory, 34 North
Peach.
Miss Uul't io
Knter Vassal
Miss Uoxane Ruhl. daughter of
Mivand Mrs. Hubert W. Ruhl, who
graduated from the Katheiino
Bi'nnson school fit Boss, in June,
has passed examinations for en
trance in Vassar this fall and will
leave the end of this month for
Poughkoepsie. accompanied by
Mrs. Ruhl. who will spend some
time visiting in the east.
Dinner Dance Knjoycd
By Younger Set
Mrs. F. Corning Kenly entertain
ed with a dinner and dancing party
at her country homo last evening
honoring her niece, Miss FUen
Hill of Ross. Cal.
Guests wero the Misses Peggy
Ham ill, Roxano Ruhl, Frances and
Harriet Sparrow, tho honor guest
nnd Messrs. Billy Newhall and
house guest. Perry White of Bos
ton; I'M ward Reames, John Ferry
and Farwell and Corning Kenly Jr.
Miss Jeanetto Gore of Eugene,
formerly of Medford. is in this city
to spend the summer with Mitts
Grace Smith, Orchard Homo. She
was a guest the first of tho week
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, 10. E. Gore.
INFORMATION FOR I O EW f AMIS" A'
CRATER VISITORS j U Mi E UHV l
FEATURE AT RIM
(By S. S. Smith) I
One of tho features that Is of
marked benefit lo tho vistors at
Cutler UiKe this year In the in for- i
matioii bureau, located In tho build
ing formerly occupied by Kiser, the I
Lake photographer. This is in 1
charge or W'm. Godfrey, chief ran !
get', ami his assistants, all of j
whom are exceedingly pleasant and
oh!iiitm. (
itani;e;s are also located at lh.1 !
entrances to the park, at the lodge
ami oilier places, to direct tourists
and kivi inim-mathm to the public.
Kay Henderson, one of the ran
gers, reports a big increase in
campers uiul picnic parties. The av
erage has been -7.t dally and one
Sunday recently there were over
KM).
Uimlscapiug along the lake west
of the lodge is progressing nicely
and it Is hoped to make a big show
ing next season.
Visitors should notice the moun
tain hemlock along the lake's rim
that arc all laden with -beautiful
seed cones. These seed cones only
come on tho trees every seven
yea rs.
Mr. !.n:I Mi. C. W. Piilm. ac
companied by thei I-ce. who If
i their gu.Mt from 0"io, will motor
vaci'.H-n at the bei.h. ;
Miss Dorothy Gould, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. Gould, who
has been spending tho summer at
j Bandon beach, is in this city foi a
few .lays. She w.. accompanied
on h?i return by v,er housj g'KPt,
' M:- .'can Fabrick.
3
Name .
Aildraao
CUT
Clara E. Simmons
905 W. 10th St Medford
Vou are Invited to present this con
pon at the Mall Tribune office arsf
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
aKjamn
i a lie leaa- u-
As a Subscriber Cueit of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THI8 8PACE. If you are
a eubtcrlber to the Mail Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
rowl Only subscribers' names will
be published and, during the dura
tion of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE shows as GUE3TB OF
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"LAWFUL LARCENY"
(Paid adv.)
5. O. S. Plant
Starts Operation
Thursday Morning
Herb Berrian With
Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company
Heverul crews Hturtoil picking
HiutlettH fur tho . O. S. today and !
tomorrow 200 pitckri-H will be em
ployed lit the plant under the hu-
pervlslon of Dee llendrlckmin. Mi-
perlntendent. The picking crowa
nro under Peter Ingram. I
The plant will be In full opera- !
lion tomorrow and shipping will
start soon. I
riekers and parkers for thla ,
company urn to report tomorrow
at 7:30 a. m.
Herb Herriim lum accepted a
poslllon as representative, for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, selling life, accident and
health Insurance.
Mr. Berrlan. until recently, was
city treasurer, serving In that
capacity for six years, llo likes
his new work very much.
7:li to 7:30 p.m. The Hot Spot of
llaclio. NBi: service to Kilo.
7:3u to 7:45 p.m. Amos W Andy.
Mil' service to KliO, KI1Q.
Kd.MO. KliW, KKl.'A, KFSI.
7:'ir to S p.m. (lovernor Young
cumpuiKU program. NltC ser
vice to KUO, Kl'I.
8 to 8:30 p.m. Let's get Associat
ed. NHi: service to KHQ,
KO.MO, KCiW, KI'O, KKI.
8 to 8:30 pin. I'arlslun Quintet.
NllC service to K(it), KKL'A.
8:3" to !) p. in. Mill Hilly Hoys.
Nile' service to KCO.
9 to II: 30 p.m. .Miniature Biogra
phies. Nl;C service to KGO,
Kl'SU.
11:30 to 10:30 p.m. Camel l'lca-
sure Hour. XHC service to K(;t),
KHQ, KO.MO, K(iV. KKCA.
KKSIJ, KTAIt, KSL, KOA.
10:30 to 10:45 p.m. Yir Krlen'
.Scotty. N1IO service to KUO,
KHQ. KOA.
10:45 to 11 p.m. Sarah KrlciidU-r,
violinist. NIMJ servico lo KUO,
KHQ, KOA.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune Virgin Station)
T
MILK GRADING IN ! AT LAKE 0' WOODS
EFFECT SEPT. 1ST
Oa- the rcoomniondatlon of Its
milk committee the city counell
I iK nlKht voted that the grading
nt milk uwlor the government
Kiandard milk ordinance paHHed
.wine months . ago will be begun
September 1, and to ak tlmt tho
Hlato dairy and food commiwdon
ith office furnlMh ono of its depu
ties to do tho periodical grading.
The counell a I ho amended tho
ordinance In a number of minor
piirticulam making the cIrukoh
'pertaining to them more npeclflc,
and took under consideration ree
t inmendattonn by the milk han
dlern nnd to decrease tho charge
for milk tentH from 75 to 60
cent'".
With IJoy Scout camp at Lako ,
o' the WoodH closed yesterday,,
phins will be made this week for
.he Hcout Jamboree to bo held
.1'gunt 2.
Interest is Increasing In the
Hen Kranclnco Gypsy patroj con
test. ItUMHcll Jordan's Klylng
K.tKle patrol, No. 5, Ih now In
tho lead with 83U4 points, and
Flying Ealn patrol No. 7, of
which Uolloyce Dudley In leader.
I !h second with 718S points. Kloyd
I.oomls' Htng patrol, having Wiii
. points, Is In third place.
WtMlnoMliiy
P. M.
& to 5 : 1 r Popular' record-
' IllRH fr
5:10 to 6:4.1 1'rosperlgruphH
S by .Medford chamber of
fr commerce fr
5:45 to 0 News and markets
by .Mail Trlbuno
0 to ti:1.1 Fruit dipatchcH
by .Myron Hoot
fi 0:15 to G:45 Porter Lumber
Co.
0:45 to 7 Cecil and Sally
I presented by Standard Oil fr
Co.
7 lo 7:15 "Kqill-fracllonatcd
program" by AHsoclated 4
Oil Co.
7:16 lo 7:1)11 Pipe organ
4 concert
Thurmlay
A. M.
7:65 lo K HreakfiiHt bioail
4 cast of news by Mail Tri-
bune
H to 8:3ii "KM hour" by
Kcunomy Groceteria .
8:30 to 8:46 Mary Ambl-
i tlouH aiid Hairy Industry
presented by Medford iiusl-
itOMM College
8:46 to It Gold Seal program
0 to 9:30 Popular recordings
9:30 to 9:45 People's Klec-
trie store
4 9:45 to 1 Pan landy pro
4 gram
4 10 to 10:3(1 Medford Shoot
Metal Works
10:30 to 11 Style, Gossip
4 hour ly Adrlcime's
4 It to 11:30 Popular record- 4
4 logs
4 11:30 to 12 Jarniin A Woods 4
I fr Drug Sloro . 41
4 12 to 1:30 Crater J.ako
I 4 - Auto Paint Co. 4
12:30 News f lushes by Mail 4
'.Tribune
1 12:30 to 1 H. V, Williams,
4 Keultor
; 4 1 to 2 Popular recordings 4
j 4 6 to 6:16 Pofiulur recordings 4
1 4 0:15 to 5:45 Firestone fine- 4
Slop Service Station
j 4 5:46 lo 6 News and markets
4 by Mail Tribune
4 ii to fi:15 Fruit dispatches
by Myron Kot
41:15 to it: 30 Jackson Co. Hid.
MO CRASH VICTIM
Mr. Lizzie Fleming of Seattle
fr aevoral yearn t a resident of
Medford, passed away early Sun
day morning In ft Ilelllngham hos
pital from Injuries received In
an auto collision 8atutny noon
on the Mount Baker highway.
Ii ura Weber, 17, of Bpllln.'Arim
wns killed In the accident.
O
Complaint received hy tho Jack
son County Humane society that
23 head of horses wore without
water on a ranch nine miles out
from Ashland was Investigated thin
morning by K. H. Maddox, humane
officer, who found the owner of
the stork alreafly at. (ho rnch tak
ing raro of tho horses. Writer htl
boon shut off from tho lrrlKtlon
ditch running through tlr pastur
hut te horses aro being cared for.
The report of poisoning of dons
and rats in Ashland wan hIso In
vest iKa ted this morning by Mr.
Maddox and no evidence found to
fibstantiate the complaint.
O
A Lottn iisMHcfiillon
6:30 lo 6.45 Farmers Kx-
chango Cooperative
6:45 to 7 Cecil und Sully1
presented by Standard Oil
Co.
7 to 7:1 5 "Kiiul-frHctlnnat-
ed" program Uy Associated 4 J
Oil Co.
7:15 to 7:30 Pipe organ con- 4
cert 4
4k
THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE
;SSSO QUICKLY
FAST SUCCESS STORY NO. 8
ALICE WHITE
sf
JyST A FEW YEARS AGO 0$$
SHE WAS POUWDIN& A STUDIO TYPE- -t (if
WRITER. TODAY, SHE TWE.ILLS "VgfwA
MILLIONS WHEN SHE STAGS V'
4
i
i in hi I'linni'i ii ibiiiii
J. I U:tlL I I III I M
.
iiniimu nrom ot ok
m ii ni i i i ui ii iiiitiii ... r.i. i.... ii n,.
sb I III II I I VI I l s w w w . . ,
7. ,
I fJIIIl II. .IH'l I'J HUM tMIIIII fllMll ll aBBBBBBBBBBBBSMBaBBBHSSISwn
im the rhtirge f mallriutis audi -(JJJJTJJIJJJJJJJJJ
A kcen-cyctl director spotted M's.c pound
Jng the keys of a studio typewriter. In a
few short years a new White star rose in
Hollywood's heavens. Alice White was
endowed hy Nature with a special charm
to thrill the millions.
OLD gold, too, is one of Nature's favor
ites. Endowed with mellower, sweeter
tobaccos. It ftave to millions a brand nevr
taste-thrill, without a trace of throat
Irritation. That's why OLD GOLD broke
into the "Blg-4" In less than a year,
that's why today it's the country's fast
est growing cigarette from coast to coast.
. ... . BETTER TOBACCOS
NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"
wiint.in ili'structiiiii nf inM'ity ill (inlil liny tin m', lo B"t poMi'8lon of
tlii'lr i , i ' 1 1 na 1 1 in iv t'xiiiiiliiiillon In I the IioiiIm. Tho nolMe of the firing
.IihIk" Tiiylnr'H I'ourt thin innrniiiK. 1 iittrmili-il . the attention vt the
were held In me. Ki'ini'l jury in ;iy , ranen iieupiu uiiu incii- hhml mi
I liniiil eai'li. lnwed. j
Toleilo. W. R. Tlnilull Rranted
tiontH tied up 111 the KoRtie river ! iiern.lsMliin to build ndilltlon to
Hi Ihe T. i. I'nnUey rnni'll nenr ! milk wliiH'in.
THAT'S
i-jvn ((fricwii.
n.SU:, Ore., A iik. 6. Of
flc.rx will lie elected today hy
tli cfmnty school nuiierlntendenls'
ni' ax'itlon of Oregon, now in Hen
Minn h"ie. 0 IteHolutloliM will lie
considered t n noon nennlon.
Alfi.ny. Iiylni? of jfaa ialns
In city progressing rupldly.
O
FRESH
as steam iiig-bot cakes
from the griddle . . .
HillsTiros
Coffee
In the
original
Vacuum
pack
C 1930
Wiibn you buy Hills Drm. Coffee it is
at Iresh and Irji-rnnt as wlirn ,t came
from the rnavcrv Air, which destroys
the flavor of coffee, is completely re
moved from Hills llros.' vacuum can.
In ordinary air-tight cam eulfee can
not remain fresh.
The uniform quality
of Blue Ribbon Malt
year after year has
wept it to perma
nent leadership.
Wherever you go
you find America's
Biggest Seller.
Packed full 3 lbs.
""WEIGHT 3 POUN''
jfc iffo T m Writ far fM trm
l(TJlva? aLjBf It,. Bnnh or fotnl, em(l..
MlfWA&'m -JSm M rremlrMmltSUiCn.,?n
V4sMd J N.MlchlinAv.,Chitmf
Distributed by I. R. Frideger, Ashland, Ore.