PAOE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEIJFOlil). QREnON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935.
OF
T
BY LINCOLN CLUB
The following resolutions wen
adopted at the annual meeting of the
Lincoln club of Jackson county held
at the Hotel Medford tut night:
"Whereas, 8. Sumpter 6mlth, an
originator and first member of the
Jackson County Lincoln club, has
within the past year, passed to the
great beyond; and
"Whereas, by reason of his devotion
to his party principles, his fairness
and his personal Integrity and friend
liness, ha has In the past endeared
himself to the members of this or
ganisation, and each and every mem
ber thereof regrets the personal loss
caused by his demise, and It Is fit
ting and proper that a memorial to
aald S. Sumpter Smith be spread upon
the records of this meeting; now,
therefore, be It
"Resolved, by the Jackson County
Lincoln club that the club and the
members thereof are deeply appre
ciative of the loyalty, energetic effort
and friendly co-operative , spirit ex
tended In behalf of this club and Its
members by S. Sumpter Smith during
his lifetime; and be It further
"Resolved, that this club and its
members deplore bis untimely passing
from our midst, consoling ourselves,
however, , as best vn may, with the
thought that our good friend and as
sociate lived a full and active life; and
that by reason of his unselfish devo
tion to this club and Its principles,
to the civic enterprises of his com
munity and to the welfare of his fam
ily and friends he has helped to make
this community a happier and better
place In which to lire."
"Whereaa, hlnce the 1st meting of
this club the Omnipotent and Di
vine Providence has removed from
our midst the kindly and loving pres
ence of William M. Colvlg, who for
mny yars was one of the foremost
citizens of this community and of
the state of Oregon: and
"Whereas, William M. Colvlg, by
reason of his sterling character, lov
able disposition and untiring public
service, endeared himself to the citi
zens of this community and particu
larly to the members of this club,
out of respect to his memory we have
moved to adopt suitable resolutions
commemorating his life and great
public aervlce; now, therefore, be It
"Resolved, that the Lincoln club of
Jackson county, Oregon, does hereby
express Its sincere admiration of the
high character, citizenship and
achievements of William M. Colvlg
and hereby expresses Its sorrow for
the loss of this loyal friend and citi
zen of our community; and It Is fur
ther "Resolved, that a copy of this reso
lution be spread upon the minutes of
this meeting, that a copy thereof be
forwarded to the family of the de
ceased and a copy thereof be deliv
ered to the press."
'Hypnotism!' Said Dentists
But It Was Dr. Hart man's Tooth Desensitizer
Meteorological Report
' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1
' ' ' "' : ' ' ' j
. ... v. . vsZ''s' Jr7 cotton E
:-r : 1 frt 190AHEOIM R
. fc A'- , . PULP V'MJ lPAiN miW E
' ' ' 1' "r'' ' fr
fcwW;litifWlJ'-.rr.ia"vViTifa .
Dr. lroy L. Itnrtmun and a (Uugrum showing a cross flection of a
tooth wllh a cavity In which a drop of the rjeseniltlzer li placed be
fore drilling la begun.
"Whereas, during the past year the
Omnipotent and Divine Providence
has seen fit to call from us Frsd
colvlg, who for many years was an
actlva member of thle organisation
and a loyal worker In the Interests of
good citizenship, his country and his
political party; and
"Whereas, Fred Colvlg enjoyed the re
sect and friendship of the cltlcons
ot this community and especially the
membership of this club, and It 11 fit
and proper that this organisation
spresd upon Its records a tribute to
him: now, therebore, be it
"Resolved, that the Lincoln club of
Jackson county, Oregon, does hereby
express Its sorrow for the loss of this
loyal friend and member and hereby
extends to his family heartfelt sym
pathy and condolence; and be It fur
tlier "Reaolved, that a copy of this reso
lution be spread upon ths minutes ol
this meeting, that a copy be forward
ed to the family of the deceased, and
a copy thereof be dllevered to the
press."
Some of them were given old thy
mol. Impure ether and Impure al
cohol. These mixtures sre reported
to have failed.
Borne pstlente say the difference
Is that without the desensltlzer the
drill reels like cutting marble with
the paln-klller. It feels like cutting
chalk.
Noted Ex-Actress
Claimed By Death
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 13. (AP
Mra. Cora Urquhart Brown-Potter,
once famoua actress snd the mother
of Mrs. Flfl Btlllman Mccormick.
died today at the age of 70 years.
Death came In her villa at Beaulleu,
after a week'a Illness.
Mrs. Brown-Potter wss bom In
New Orleans but recently became a
French citizen.
Her stage career was motecrlc and
her fame world wide. Bhe retired
from the professional stage In 1913,
reappearing only for a alngle bene
fit performance In England In 1819.
Are. you a member of
Ethelwyn B Hofrmsnn'a
HOS1ERV L7LITB?
Join Now
E
BAN rRANCISCO, rb. 13. AP)
Secret aervlce captain Thomas B.
FoMtr said he would sign com
plaints todny against three paroled
convicts, held on suspicion ot com
plicity In the manufacture of 10.
000 In spurious ftlU bills inside Ban
Quentln prison walls.
Only 50 of the bills have been re
covered. Copula Foster aald. Ths
others, he said, may be In circula
tion or cached somewhere In the
prison.
The suspects are Thomas Bell, 4a.
Dan Wilson. 30. and C. L Tarr. 30
Bell and Wilson, Captain prater
aald, claimed they received the
bogus money from Parr, Wilson's
brother-in-law.
The money was turned out tn the
prison's photographic department,
Captain Foster said.
Onthank Appointed
Oregon NY A Chief
WASHINUTON. Feb. 13. (AIM
Aubrey Williams, national youth ad
ministrator, announced today ap
pointment of Karl W. Onthank. Eu
gene, Ore., dean of personnel ad
ministration at the University ot
Oregon. ttS Oregon director of the
national youth administration.
Onthank succeeds Paul T. Jack
eon who reelr.ned to become super
intendent of the 8.ilem Indian school
at Chetnawa, Ore.
Vn Mull TTthmte want art,
BV HOWARD W. BLAKK8LEE
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK (AP) Attentive dintists suspected that they were
watching a cose of hypnotism when Dr Leroy L. Hartmsn of Columbia
University msde his first public demonstration of his new paln-klller
for use in filling teeth.
He had been called In to the university dental clinic because a small
girl refused to let a student dentist
continue. Bhe wss crying with pain.
These at the clinic did not know
he hod a new desensitizing mixture
They scarcely noticed as he placed
a drop of a mixture of thymol,
alcohol and ether In the cavity.
Thymol and alcohol are a common
antlseptlo In dental use. They dlo
not get the significance of the pause
of a minute after Dr. Hsrtmon had
applied the paln-klller.
After that moment, Dr. Hartman
motioned the student to continue
his work. The child did not move
sn eyelaah. Bhe felt no more pain.
At first onlookers thought she hsd
been hypnotised.
tn sbout 600 trials of the pain
killer msde before giving the for
mula to the dental profession at a
meeting of 3000 cheering dentists
here, there were many similar ex
periences. Anesthetize Dentine.
' The Hartman desensltlser does
not mean, and wni not Intended to
mean, that there Is never to be any
more pain In dental work. It Is in
tended to relieve a specific pain.
There Is good reason to believe
thst the pain relieved Includes
much of the misery dental patients
dread. '
Dr. Hartman's desensltlser anes
thetizes the dentine, the hard Ivory
substanoa lying beneath the enamel.
and compoalng most of the solid
substance In which drilling hae to
bo done. The structure of the tooth
la first the outer en am si. sec
ond dentine whleh Is most of its
Internal substance and third, deep
in the center the pulp cavity, where
the nerve lies.
Most filings and drilling never
penetrate to the pulp cavity. Tin
Hartman deaensltleer Is not Intended
for use there. It work, as far sa
now known, only on the dentine. It
la based on a theory of Dr. Hart
man's, which differed from the gen
eral belief that pain of drilling was
due to presure of the dentine on
the nerve In the pulp csvity.
It Coats Little.
Dr. Hsrtman believed that the
dentine Itself was sensitive. The 600
esses seem to prove him right. His
dliriculty was not to find a pain
killer but one which was harmless
and would lost.
This he accomplished by mixing
ether and alcohol with thymol. The
latter . combines with fatty aub
stsnccs In the dentine to mske a
seal for the ether and alcohol. Thta
anesthetlo Is cheap, a few cents an
application. It was given to thej
dental profession without patent or
other restrictions. It burns If It
tourhea the flesh.
Doubters hove claimed It would
destroy the nerve. The Columbia
experiments Include filling teeth
with Its aid, and four months later
taking out the fillings and examin
ing the nerve. In one year's time
no killing of nerves or other bad
erfects have been found.
Action In Old Cavity.
It does not kill the dentins psln
until It conies In contact with live
to.ith tissue. Thua when placed In
the decay of a new cavity of short
duration It Is likely to kill the drill
pnln Immediately. Because It still
can contact live tissues.
But In an old cavity It may not
relieve the pain until the decay Is
cut through. For old decay acts like
a csutertrlng surface over the live
dentine. It does not work In a
,vll.y containing any moisture.
When it was announced 2000 den
tists In New York bought out the
avaMsMe rtnie .tore aupnlles
SMOKER TONIGHT
A well-fed group of Elks will totter
away from the tables this evening
stuffed to the ears with crab pre
pared by P. C. ("Sodypop") Blgham
and his crew composed of Everett
Bray ton, W, E. Morris, Ed Leach, El
mer Chllders, Oeorge Howard and
Harry Man. To allow the crab to
settle comfortably, the benevolent
brothers will hold a short lodge ses
sion before Joining their guests at
the CCO boxing smoker, which la
scheduled to start at 0 o'clock. Dinner
for Elks only starts promptly at 6:30.
Capt. William C. Ryan and Lieut.
Roy D. Craft of the CCC's have prom
ised a fast evening of leather sling
lng, with six three-round bouts.
Although boxing was at a low ebb
in the district when Medford's rep
resentatives made their Ill-starred
expedition to the Diamond Belt tour
nament In Portland, a number of
outstanding fighters have appeared
and It Is believed a classy team can
be selected before the next Port
land meet
Johnny Walker, 137, South Fork,
will meet Chester Tracy, 135, Pres
cott, In the main event that win
bring together two newcomers to
the district. Walker Is a brother ox
Mickey Walker, famed champion.
Two heavyweight prospects who
may give the district a real con
tender in that division at the next
Portland tournament, will meet in
special exhibition. They are Rob
ert Barth, 186, Steamboat, finalist In
the Minneapolis Golden Glcve tour
nament in 1034, and John Dutcher,
180, Wlmer, who also has behind
him a formidable record In the
heavyweight class.
Ernest Mazurek, 160, Prescott, will
meet Mike Maravlch, 156, South
Fork, In another promising clash.
Alfred Carr. 135. Oak Knoll, will
meet Jess Savlckey, 135. South Fork.
Johnny Rosdtl. 118, Prescott, wilt
mix with Hal Friedman, 118, Oak
Knell, o settle an argument that
started when both boys represented
the district at the Portland meet. .
Wally Ames, 1 18, Prescott, will
meet L. Blerschwall, 119. Gaaquet.
In a fast curtain-raiser. Both boys
are new to the game but anxious
to show their wares.
FREIGHT SERVICE
BETTERED BY S. P.
The Southern pacific company and
the Pacific Motor Transport company
are giving wide publicity to the fact
that they provide overnight freight
service from Portland to this city. An
attractive broadside outlining the ser
vice has Just been published and Is
being distributed to Portland ship
pers and local merchants. Feature
of the broadside Is an "animated"
map showing that less-than-car load
shipments of freight shipped from
Portland at night arrive here at 8:25
m. the next morning and are Riven
February 13, 1936.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; slightly colder
tonight.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; slightly colder tonight.
Local Iata.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 46; lowest, 30.
Total monthly precipitation, J8
inch. Deficiency for the month, ,72
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1936. 13.94 Inches. Excess for the
season, 2.71 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 69; 5 a. m. today, 96.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:08 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m4
120 Meridian Time,
si
f B
:1
Boise
Boston
Chicago , -Denver
-
Eureka ,
Helena
Los Angeles ...
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno ...-.
Roseburg
Salt Lake ..
San Francisco.
Seattle 38
Spokane 14
Walla Walla 20
Washington, DC. 30
. 24
. 26
. 26
, 66
.-16
. 68
. 59
, 24
, 4
. 70
34
. 42
. 62
. 44
. 62
Snow
P. Cldy
Snow
Clear
Bain
Snow
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cldy
P. Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
P. Cldy
Snow
Immediate delivery to the door of the
conalgnee. .
With the establishment ox overnight
aervlce to Klamath Falls thla week
the Southern Pacific and lta aubsl
dlsry, the Pacific Motor Transport
company, have now extended the ser
vice to all major points on lta lines
In western Oregon. The railroad does
hauling: the pickup and delivery fea
turea are handled by the Pticltlc Mo
tor Transport company, which em
ploye local transfer companies In the
cities where the service Is estab
lished.
NAB NORMAN THOMAS
IN STRIKE DISORDER
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 13.
(AP) Norman Thomas, the social
ist leader, was arrested today on
charges of disorderly cenduct, grow
ing out of mass picketing of a
Brooklyn department store.
He was released in bond of $500.
He gave his age ss 51 and Identified
himself as executive director of tne
Lentrue for Induatrlal Democrocy.
WELDING
Arc and Acetylene Welding
EARL (MAO) MoBEE
40 South Fir St.
SAM'S STORE
T
Best 8he Ever Used For
Coughs
No wonder Mrs. ttt.llhen.haw, port
Arthur. OnU ms IU(hl H Ml
11 Hi: (triple acllng, ti the hrM rmi(h
mrrih the he tr mwd. she write:
"JnU thl week my hmhniiil ra light
A 'J T 1 rn n I a very wrrr mm. i mm iho
AVOlCl falSe leetll ..we of llm-Met's snd In the mr-rn-
T.i.AnniH. OllHv His he wa no ireatlT lmpro l hot
-MUMMiut ui wiiHpuiB ht, WM up amJ ah(Mit hit ft.na a
Toil needn't frar fa!e teeth drop- , uual.H
plnI or Hipping il you'll aprinkle a j It la thin quick, anr relief that
your piata each makre BUCKLEY 8 MIXTUHJE ao r.
HM- And you aav mony whf n
yon buy Bui-klfy'att In three ttmca
r powerful and lfetlv aj miy other.
You can Rt It at Jarmln lriw 8tor
and fimt cIam UruAfitt ever) here.
0333
aTV
mm
SCHENLEY'S
MAYFLOWER
STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
90C PJNT
$1.75 QUART Ne, 141A
The mildest-tasting, lightest
straight Pennsylvania rye you
can buy . . . you'll prefer it!
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY STRAIG HT Vt HISKEY
Every drop 2 yeafV6 months old.
$1 PINT
$2.65 QUART Ne. 114 A
A straight whiskey value you
won't find it easy to duplicate.
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
trtwaltr Dim Ibuton, loc, Nw York, N. Y.
mm
Utile paatrrth on
morning. Oivrs ft 11 dv rvmfirt and
tvt.h hold ttht. Drodnrtrri. Nn
gummy. paty uwte or Iwiing Oft
Katem from your druggist. Three
elzaa.
MIB0M1T'::
WINI-IHI ORIAT FRENCH APHITIC-AICOHOI t IY VOIUMI .Pl
traljht or In Cot-li
lt , tu bonnet It
mrrlra's fitorltr
nrw drink.
1101
OTTtt
$2.00
.Following extensive remodeling and
expansion at the P. E. Samson com
pany's atore and warehouse at 229
North Riverside a spring opening
haa been announced for Saturday.
February 14, at which time vial ting
poultry men of the valley will have
an opportunity to confer with Ted
Harmon, of the Triangle Milling
company In Portland.
Mr. Samosn haa operated his seed
and feed firm In thla city since
1929. making numerous Improve
ments and additions during that
time. Indicating that thla will be
an unusually successful year, busi
ness for January, 1936, showed an
Increase of 23 per cent over the
same month last year. Previous to
locating In the Rogue river valley.
Mr. Samson was associated with
the Russell Miller Milling company
In North Dakota, and later was
with a seed and feed store In Hood
River, Ore.
A private office haa been con
structed at the rear of the main
store and attractive fixtures and
window drapes add to the general
appearance of up-to-dateness at Sam
son's. The entire place waa redeco
rated carrying out a light green
with darker trimming. Numerous
shelves provide space for stock In
the poultry, stock feed, garden and
fertilizer departments.
vi.itMt floor and balconies for
feed were Installed in the Samson
warehouse and arrangements
being made for other new equlp
whi.vi aril, make Samson's
one of the most modern stores of
Its type In southern Oregon, rour
.int.in. hv Mr Ram-
uucu ore j
unit mry at. nmwnt thev are busily
concentrating on the hauling of fuel
oil and fertilizer. At present ju.uw
gallons of fuel on are ucihb
losded for valley orchardlsts, ac
cording to Mr. Samson.
Barber Victim Of
Mid-Shave Sneeze
LEPANTO. Ark., Feb. 13. (AP)
Mid-shave sneezes generally are con
sidered as more dangerous to sneezers
than shavers, but this time the bar
ber suffered.
B. C. Baker was shsving a cus
tomer when the latter was shaken
by a audden, gu'ty sneeze.
The chair occupant was umu
Jured, but Baker was carried home
suffering from three broken ribs.
Croats Convicted
In Assassination
AIX-EN-PROVINCE. Prance. Feb.
13. (AP) The court today con
victed three Croat prisoners of com
plicity in the assassination of the
late King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
In bringing In the guilty verdict,
however, the Jury found extenuat
ing circumstances which are expected
to save the defendants from the
miillotlne.
Is Your
Stomach
a "Gasser"?
Excessive fan In stomach and bow
el doesn't neiexsHrlly metin that your
food Is at fault or that you have
chronic dyspepsia, in many cases It
results from custrlc neurasthenia
purely nervous condition which dis
turbs the functional activity of the
stomach.
Go to your druggist and ask for a
package of Baal man n'a Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
nervous, gassy stomachs. See how
quickly they will relieve excessive gaa
and all lta annoying symptom,
among whloh are darting pains In the
cheat, palpitation, anxiety, ahortnesa
of breath, drowsiness after eating,
sour risings, heartburn and a peculiar
gnawing feeling In the stomach.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yel
low package. Pleasant to take and
absolutely harmless. Always on hand
at Strang's Drug Store.
VTFO HO
''Xfw&S Vet; m w
VllM'ill WHO M4V BEeN vv'
VI MM W4tE5 M done Ifi X.
Wffjfl Things
a Economy
' an Stat 5
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10-Plece Socket
Wrench
Set
A high grod., low prlesd .pork
ptug . . Kisntlficoliy buift to
w" " rwi .par, iost longer.
Imperial Hi-Power
Spark Plugs
20,000 Me Guaranleel
Curved
Twin Horns.
I FOR HIGH
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aW am ft m imprimi
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Improved engine performance
oro Tne Tinesr
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Sizes
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ratchet wrench, long O h wack?----l-rr J A
ihort ext.mioni, ong:e Chrome f.nish fl .SflSf
bar ond brace handle." UI f
In Fibre box. ---r-e---Q.wT -v
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Auto
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INFORMATION
ljn
Box of
Five
VA
7c
10, 15 or 20 em.
Carry a box In your
cor ond ovoid diav.
Strong
Padlock
list
Twa kva
Rugged eoie finijhd
in rumi ortq enomJ,
"Economy"
Dust Cloth
15x2? ra
incAes
CbemleoHv freoted to
obsorb dust. Pocked
in gignini envelope,
'DEATH Ririse
the Highways"
A Dramatic
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KPO-KFI - KGW- K0M0- KHQ
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I JO te 9 P.M. Mountain Time
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFVLLY!
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