' IAOE STX
MDFORD MAIL TRTlUTXE, MEDFQRt), OIE(.iQ, j! OX J)A V. I'TCHT? LTA It Y 51923.
TELLS PORTLAND
OF UTEST WORK
Tiirtlund should become a great
literary center. It la located In the
most'.rumantlo jiart of the couutry,
and wo are now approaching a period
of roniantlrlsm In lltorature. iThe
reallslu or '.Main Street' Is about to
pa.'
Kdlflon Marshall of Mcdlord express
' rl this bright prophecy for tho future
whllo ut lunch yesterday In the Hotel
Portland. John T. liotchklss, seated
on: too right,, drained his glass of
wntcr"to tho Indiana of the West."
Popularity Grows
Whllo they aro continuing the eon
rorsatlon, It might be well to. whisper
osldo that Marshall Is doing more
than hit) share to put tho Northwest
on tho literary map. After Zane Grey
and .tames Ollror Curwood, be is tho
country's favorlto writer of Western
torles. Just how many copies of his
books sell it would bo a shame to say,
hut, anyway, the figures run way up.
Ho bids fair to be the most popular
real Oregon writer that the stute lias
ever had.
-' And all this lias happened before ho
is 30 years old. At tho luncheon table
he- Is dust a stocky young man with
bright brown eyes and n quaint, good
nutured, one-sided smilo. Ills first
UOvel' was published In 1920. They are
doming out now at the rate of two a
yoar, and the sales of each succeeding
book are larger than tho sales of tho
tmo before.
fjjlut,. to break back into the conver
sation, Hotchkiss is asking about tho
author's routine.
Hunts In Alaska
s "I spend about half my tlmo In
Alaska and ball' In Modrord," Marshall
explains. "I go North every spring to
hunt, bear, and every fall for caribou.
Next April I'll pack my kit and be off
again, this time for tho end of the
peninsula where the Aleutian islands
begin.- Now, a year ago, when I killed
my big grizzly '
' Hut one of Marshall's most famous
stories tolls of the killing or the giant
grizzly, and thoso who want to know
It can find it there "with variations,"
as the author says, "though ho, did
put tip a fight artor I Bhot hlin the
first time." That Incident was up in
tho mountains, t'nr inland.
"We go for months and months
without over Boeing a whlto person,
and Very few natives," Marshall odds.
".Usually I go North nlono, hlro my
Kuldes and start Into the Interior. Au
thors ran, of courso, wrlto stories of
countries they havo novor visited, and
describe Incident not oven distantly
related to anything In their own ex
perience, but I flud .tho method of
first-hand Information tho most satis
factory." .
,i '. ' His Next Tale
" Aflor the hunting season Marshall
returns to the Btatos and to his wife
In tllelr homo at Mndford. There ho
neoUB seclusion in his dun nud pounds
out his yarns of tho frozen North.
; "My next olio is to be entitled "The
Isle of Hotrlbutlon.' It is a story of
a, little party of people cast away on
a lonely Island inhabited only by a
huge, Intellectual, balf-Insauo fugitive
from Siberia. Tho party Is made up
of, four persona from a fur-trnling
ship. Olid is tho son of tho rich fur
trader. lie Is out on tho expedition
for . a Mark and ho baa wild parties
aboard tho ship. Another Is a solflsh
itortety girl. A third Is n nioro real
girl, .und tho last, Is, a sailor.'' .
The outline Is a fair Index of Mar
shall's works. . Ho Is a romantic real
ist, something on tho order of Jack
London. Ills stylo Is fnsclnntlng.
Wol. the luncheon Is over and tho
Cartj dispersed, except to add aH a
postscript that Marshall Is a gradu
ate) of tho University of Oregon mid a
great lover and believer lu tho future
ul Ills statu. l'ortland Journal.
10 UNITE 10
PEACE TO THE WORLD
NEW yoriK, Feb. Coiurolo plana
to mu.itvr the united ufforta of the
Christian churches of tho world for
the. restoration of world peaco and
tranquility uro behind tho announce,
mi-nt tnude today that lit. Itev. Jumos
De Wolf I'crry, Illahop of Ithodu
Island, bus accepted the. chairman
ship of the exoeutlvo conunitteo of
the Episcopal church commission onf
the world conference on faith and
order. .He will tomorrow establish:
hiuidciuarters lit Providence, Jthodo
Inland, to begin work on the details
of a conference of churchmen, rep-1
resenting "H christian denominations i
in tho United mates, Europe, Asia,
Africa, Canada and Austrulla which i
will .meet in Washington In Muy, j
1920. l'lanncd originally to restore I
unity among tho C'hrlstlun churches
throughout tho world, it is tho eor
uest belief of thoso behind tho movo
mont that a supremo duty confronts
the church today of restoring peace
and order through a practical appli
cation of tho doctrlno of Christian
flrotherhood. In a brief statement.
ItlshO) I'crry says:
'For tho uniting of a divided world.
the leadership of an united Christian
church is ni-cciwary. The world con
ference on Faith and Order will
bring Christendom together for the
first tlmo In many ccnturlei (o eon
slder the differences which have
stood in tho way of unity; not In the
spirit of controversy, but In u sympa
thetic deslro on tho part of every
church concerned to understand the
position of conferences will result in
a new emphasis upon tho most im
portant matters of belief, end will
point ine way 10 uimuuiu uii.vu
L
U. S. WHEAT GUARANTEE
IS
i WAHHI.Vf'.TON, Feb. 0. Henry
Kdwnrd l'ellew. who last August lulu-riled
the right to assume the title
of Sixth Viscount of Kxniouth. died
hurt night nt the ngo of lit. still an
Amerlrnn cltlr.en. He had made no
plaits to return to England to assume
Ills peerage. '
WASHINGTON, Kcb. 6. A govern
ment guarantee of wheat prices based
on $1.25 per bushel for No. 1 northern
was proposed In a bill today by Sena
tor Gooding, republican, Idaho, to cre
ate a federal wheat stabilization cor
poration with $300,000,000 capital sub
scribed by the government.
The proposed corporation would bo
authorize to deal In wheat, turning
any profits Into the tronsury and also
would Uccnso elevators and ware
houses and rogulato their charge.
Y. M. C. A Notes
This Is regular game night at the
Y. M. C. A. hall on North Illvorside
In tho first gumu nt 7:15 the North
M. K.'fl will meet tho 8outh M. K.'s.
An1 neither of these teams has yet
been bisnton and the rivalry for con
tlnutnl first honors Is high, there will
no doubt be- a keen contest.
The second gnuie will be between
the Baptists und the Christians. , As
these are also tied in tho percentage
column a. good scrap may be ex
peeted. Admission Uo nud 10c.
Practice days this week are as fol'
lows: -
Tuesday, Presbyterian.
AVeduosday, Baptist.
Thursday, North M. K.
Friday, Christian.
Baturdaj-, Houth M. K.
OBITUARY
-RTOK.K8- Arthur Onlo Stokes, lU'
fnnt sou of Mr, and Mrs. Data Stokes
passed away nt their home, 401
raurh, north of Medford. at 3:00
o'clock Sunday morning.
Funeral services In charge of II
w. conger, tunerai director, were
held at tho grave In Jacksonville
cemetery nt 2:1)0 today, Itev. I). B.
Millard officiating.
HALL QUITS WORK ON BILL
(Continued from Pago One)
which would require more thorough
learning or fundamental)! in high
schools, took up most of tho morning
session In tho senate.
Dr. A.W.Chase's
OINTMENT
For
Skin Irritations, Eczema,
pimples, itching, chapped
handB and face, piles, chil
blains, frost bite, etc., etc
fn wm.iKiwwit Wmmin nr m
Remarkable in its extraordinary control over all -itching
skin diseases. Pure, healing, soothing it
is not injurious to the most tender, delicate skin.
' Best for children. Read below what Miss Jose
phino Ma. tin, of Champlain, New York, says:
"Dr. A. TO. Chaia'a Ointment tl th. but
kind f OlDirofnt t bt uied for plnplft,
bltckht ad, aad all kled of aala dlieaaea (torn
which It hat eallrclr eared mt .ad for which
I am truly grateful and can certainly racoat
end It to all auffulm boa akla rUaeaMa,"
You can buy this Ointment at all Drug- Stores
To bt aura or falling th. genuint, a., that portrait and atfnatura
of A. W, Chan, M, D, art on arh box yout protactioo af ainit
imlutlona.
DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO.
237 Waihlnjton 8reet, Buffalo, N. T.
S3.
DEAD FROM POISON
LOS. AN'UELES, Feb. 3. Bodies
or a man believed to bo Joe Plcruux
and two unldentiried women wore
found In a house In tho southeast sec
tion of the city today. Police ex
pressed tho belief that tho three had
been poisoned, whether accidentally
or with homicidal intent could not
bo determined.
One of the women was later iden
tified as .Mrs. A. N'orthoy, 36 years
old.
Plcrnnx and tho two women appar
ently had Just finished eating lunch
eon when the poison took effect. Pl
craux'g body was found on a couch
lu the dining room together with that
of one of the women, whllo the oth
er woman was found In tbe kitchen,
whore sho appeared to have been
washing the dlBbes after the meal.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
PIIOKNJX. Ariz., Feb. -1.. 11.
Puyton, prqrninent runc'ier and
until n few days ago a member of
tho state house of representatives,
killed his wife, Mrs. Lulu Pnteu last
night, his two children, Jean S, and
Richard 5, and then slashed his own
throat.
LITTLE APPLEGA1E
TIRED OF FIGHTING
DUBLIN, Feb. 5. Tho report of
yesterday's convention of republican
army members says that Dlarlantud
O'Hegarty, who was secretary of the
Irish provisional government, spoke
to tho delegates as follows:
"Tbe Borrows which have befallen
our country make It the duty of every
one to do what is possible to end the
national tragedy. For more than
sovon months Ireland has been en
during agony more bitter than any
in her checkered history. Brother is
In arms agaiust brother and father
ts the jailor of son. , Many of the
best and most fearless of our com
rades have fallen In tuo struggle.
Brugha, Colliua, Boland, Hales and
Mellowee are In their gTavee.
"If we continue much longer on
the road we have traveled for the past
seven months we shall not have o
country, but a wilderness." .
The convention was interpreted as
anothor move toward peace.
Mrs. Mitchell or Medford speht the
week-end visiting with her eon.
Nicholas Mitchell and wife.
Louis Jennings has been visiting
relatives and friends on tho Little
Applegatu during the Week.
Fred Conibe.t returnod to Klamath
FuIIb hist week.
Mrs, . Walter Zeidler, Miss Mar
jories Skectcrs and Lottlo Mont
gomery .drove in to Medford InHt Fri
day to visit over the Week-end.
Those being neither ubscnt nor
tard? from the L'niontown school
during the pout month are: Virginia
Cameron and Trevo Allen.
Elslo Fisher Is spending the week
at home, having a slight attack of
tho flu.' Khe did not return to high
school this week.
About two inches of snow fell the
first of the week, and on account of
tho cold weather, has remained on
the ground nll; week.-'
Quite u few cases of la grippe or
flu, aro reported in the neighbor
hood. A number of pupils havo been
absent from school.
" Miss MarJorl. Bkeeters closwl her
school on Thursday evening, so o-s to
enablo her . to attend" tho Methodist
convention nt Itoseburg on Friday.
Mrs. Cora Crump, Harold Crump
and C'harlio Dunford wore transact
ing business In Medford lost Satur
day. 1 . .. '
Frank Cameron. Otis Duck and
Wm. Jleckman have disposed of their
crop of benns: ....
Mrs. I.. J. Combest and son. Hugh,
were guests at the Cyrienius Combest
home last Sunday.
TURKS REFUSE TO SIGN
E
G. B. 8 Q , NONE HURT
OMAHA. Neb.,-Fob. C Chicago.
Burlington and Qulncy railway office
headquarters reports here charac
tcrlzed as a "miracle" that no one
was killed or injured early today
when three rear cars of train No. 42,
Billings, Mont., to St. Louis, were de
railed at Mullen, Neb.- A broken rail
was responsible.
Tho cause of tho rail break Is un
known and au investigation is being
made. The rear car, an observation
sleeper, containing only a few passen
gers, turned ovur but the other two
derailed cars, both Bloopers, did not.
Piissengors in them were transfer
red to other cars and tho train pro
cooded. on Its way. I
UNCLE OF JAPANESE.
TOKIO, Feb. 4. (By tho Associated
Press.) Prince Badanaru Fusbiml,
lord keeper ot tho privy seal, uncle of
Emperor Yoshlhlto, died today oa tho
result of a stroko ot apoplexy.
Tho house of Fusblnil, founded lu
the fourteenth century. Is one of tho
oblest In Japan. Prince Sadiinaru was
bom April 28, 18f8. In the war be
tween Japan and China In ISO I he was
a brlgndo commander, and later was
promoted to general. He vlsltod the
I'nlted Htntos in VWi, attending the
St. Louis exposition.
Harding Proclaims
Aztec Ruins, N. M.
A Nai?l. Monument
WAHHINOTON, Feb. 5 The Altec
ruin, tienr the town of Aztec, N. M.,
tlonnled to the govornmcut by the
American Museum of Natural his
tory. Is established ns a national mon
ument under n proclamation Just
Issued by President Harding.
The ruin, one of the well known
Pueblo type, ts n largo H-shapcd
structure of approximately 500 room
It was said, with the entire, tlrst
story standing nud many Of tho sec
ond floor rooms also Intact. The
ceilings ore supported by large pil
lars cut und dressed with Mono tools
whllo the walls nre of sandstone whh
dressed faces and as cxumples of pre
historic masonry were said to take
high rank.
Kxcnvullon of the ruins has been
carried out during the last five years
by tho Aiuccarun museum.
Prim-ess Volundo l'.iwaircd.
LONDON. Feb. 5. (Ily the Asso
ciated Press) Tho engagement of
PiineeJts Yolando, eldest daughter of
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Elena, to Cnitain Count C'alvt dl
IWgolo, Is announced, says an F.x
ehaiiKe Telegraph dispateh rrom
Home today.
Wo carry dupltcaip sales slips wim
blank headings for use In any line ot
business. Call 75 for sorrlco. If
(Continued from Page One)
clarcd the concessions granted by tho
farmer government has been dis
tributed so that, to rocognize them
would Impose a burden tho new re
gime could not agree to bear.
Turning to the capitulations ques
tion, the Turks agreed to permit the
appointment of forolgn legal advisers
who would rovlsa Turkish laws but
insisted that neutrals in tho. world
war, rather than The Hague perma
nent court of dutornatlonal Justice,
should choose .those exports.
Tho final' collapso of tho confer
onco was not without almost desper
ate efforts to causo the Turks to
elgu. When Jsmct, meeting tho rep
resentatives of the powers In Lord
Curzon's roont: at Ouchy, Indicated
that he would not accept the terms,'
the British foreign minister, and
Marquis DIGonroni pleaded .and ar
gued long and -earnestly, but to no
avail. Ismct picked tip his hat and
departed. '
A few mitiutea later tho British,
French and Italian statesmeu, set out
for the headquarters of the Turks.
Marquis DlUorronl made a hurried
trip to the apartment of M. Tltcherln,
tho Russian minister. In . the hopo
that he nilgh be Induced to sign tho
straits convention and thereby bring
a reconsideration from the Turks.
But tho conferences w-ero fruitless
and Lord Ctirzon nftor delaying his
train for, half au hour, started on his
return trip to London. iBeforo leav
ing, he arranged au agrement where
by Turkey and Great Britain will eu
dcavor to solve tbe Mosul contro
versy between themselves, Creat
Britain promising not to bring the
question boforo the League of Na
Hons for one year, provided there Is
no change In the military situation
In the oit region.'
istlce, thus avoiding the posslblo re
newal of war.
The entire French delegation plnn
nod to leave for Tarls today. The
Turks may depart tomorrow.
It Is hollered that misunderstand
ings which developed botweou the
British and French delegations In the
lost days of the coherence contrib
uted to the final break, as tho Turks
bad tho Idea that they could couut
upon a split among the allies and ob
tain jnaro favorable conditions.
Purls Still Hopeful
PAIU3, Feb. 5. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Tho French govern
ment Is awaiting the return of the
head of its delegation to the Near
East conference before commenting
officially on the Lausanne develop
ments, but considers that the break
up ought not to he considered a com
plete rupture of the negotiations for
peace. ,
Tho stand taken by Ismct Pasha is
Interpreted in. official circles hero as
distinctly Indicating Die Heal re of the
Turks to continue the conversations.
That tho negotiations for peace
must continue as long as, there Is the
faintest hopo of success la the French
contention.
LONDON, Feb. 5. Tho failure of
the Lausanne conference caused
sharp depreciation today In the ex
change rate of practically all the con
tinental curreuclcs.
Tho French franc tumbled 3.20 to
76.10 and tbe Belgian franc fell 4.25
... fttt in ... 1 B,n.ltn. Tl.n
"':r l" " . publication.
:;"UI'' lu '"".""v. " Llzzle will Estate
ul,UUU,
Trunk
Hell Bunking Co.
Werner. Tax foreclosure.
K B. Beeson vs Edwin J. Whlto ct
ul.- Tux foreclosure.
First Natl. Bunk of Medford vs It.
F. Farmer et ul. Foreclosure ot chat
tel mortgage.
Harriet State Bank vs . r. .uc
Collum et ol. Foreclosure.
W. C. Foster vs Howard P. Alder
son. Tax foreclosure.
H. L. Smith et al. (Guardians) vs
H C Christofforsen. Summons.
Ethel L. Curron vs Frank J. Curran.
Answer to crosB-complaint.
T. B. Edington vs Samuel McClln
tock. Affidavit, order.
Ely Lcroy Warfield vs Laura Olive
Warfleld. Summons.
Frank C. Brafwoll (Supt. of Banks)
vs Joseph Applebaker ot al. Summons.
Pete Saude vs The Great Western
Mining Company. Answer.
John Owous vs Louise Owens. Affi
davit, proof of mailing, proof of publi
cation, default.
Elinor M. DcCroat vs Walter A. Be
Oroat. Affidavit, order.
L. M. Langley vs M. Colwoll ct al.
Amended complaint.
Probate Court
William L. Farlow Estate. Report,
order.
Dommenlce (Ed. G.) Messner Estate
First and final account, order.
J. H. Whipple Estate. Admitted to
probate.
Thomas Jefferson G reive Estate.
Proof of publication.
Robert B. Greive Estate. Proof of
.'JIOSCOW, Feb. 5. Tho rela
tions between Russia and Turkey are
threatened with a rift If the Angora
government executes the commun
ists recently arrested there, the semi
official Pravada hints. Under the
heading "Don't Go. Too Far, Mes
sieurs and Company," the newspapor
predicts that somo day Turkey may
noed tho support of Russia.
Mail Attacks Cui-zon
LONDON, Feb. 0. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) An exception to tho
almost universal chorus of press con
demnatlon of tho Turks' stand at
Lausanne was afforded today by the
Dally Mail, which re-cast a late edi
tion to launch a vehemont editorial
attack on Lord Curzon, defending
tho Turks. The articlo says the
conference failed because tho allied
delegates refused to recognize the
reasonable Ottoman demands.
"Lord Curzou has haggled, bick
ered, hectored and domineered," tho
newspaper continues, and through
his error of Judgmout Great Britain
has thrown away a great opportunity
to bring peace to eastern Europo and
wostoru Asia."
Court News
(Furnished by the Jacluon
County Abstract C!o.
Marriage License
Floyd Sullivan and Mable Everet.
Turks Not ItolUSorrnt
LAUSANNE. Feb. 5. (By tho As
sociated Press.) Isinet I'aslia. head
of tho Turkish delegation, Informed
the correspondent today that Turkey
had no desire to resumo hostilities
with either Greece or Great Britain
as a result of tho collapso of the Near
East conference, but ho emphasized
that the Turkish and English armies
were still facing each other in Asia
Minor.
Ismet said thq, Turks would nsk
tho powers whothor. they, cousider the
negotiations officially at an end.
Tho Impression" 1revalled among
tho couferoneo delegates that Tur
key would not bo Informed officially
o'. tho termination , of .tho negotia
tions, inasmuch a It waB generally
desired to continue the Mudania arm-
Askewrdru&t fir I
Dr.KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY
the jamily aufft syrup
Circuit Court
Stato vs Ray Carpenter. Unlawfully
possessing intoxicating liquor. .
Wallace IL Woods vs A. It. Phlpps
et al. Satisfaction of lien.
E. G. Hanson va J. W. 6pp. Writ of
attachment.
Alfred 8. Moss vs Mrs. Oscar W.
Huffman. Chattel lien.
B. T. Howard vs Georgo N. Ander
son et al. (Executors). Answer.
Bullock Mercantile Agency vs Earl
Covstablo. For money.
Jackson County vs Clara M Hawk
et al. Tax foreclosure for 1916.
Jackson County va Konnolh McRea
et al. Ta.x foreclosure for 1917.
Jackson Couuty vs J. E. Boswell ot
al. Tax foreclosure for 1918.
A. A. Scvhuchard ct al. vs F. W.
Hellman et al. To set aside deed.
Tine ltolt Banking Co. vs Colia
Cross et al. Tax foreclosure.
Pino Belt Banking Co. v G. F.
Richards et al. Tax foreclosure.
Pino Belt Banking Co. vs Farmers &
Fruitgrowers Bank, Tax foreclosure.
Pino Belt Banking Co. vs E. O. Sny
der et nl. Tax foreclosure.
Pino Bolt Banking Co. vs S. S. Pent
et al. Tax foreclosure.
Pine Bolt Banking Co. vs Isnbello
Hcckathorn ot al. Tax foreclosure. j
Pino Belt Banking Co. vs Howard R.'
Fox. Tax foreclosure. I
Inventory und
appraisement.
James Jordan Estate. Bond. .
Byron K. Lyon et nl (minors), Es
tate. Guardians 4th report.
Julia C. Fielder Estate. First and
final account, order.
uuj
V. M. llovor Estate. First and IlBai
report, order.
Mlchuel Sweeney Estuto. pjrsl
final report, order.
Elizabeth Short, assumes the bust.
ncss name of "East Side Pharmacy
A. R. Mason, C. W. Barrett, c. H
Brown, incorporate as ."Mason - Motur
Company."
10
M!
1
Real Estate Transfers
Paul S. Suelcy ot ux to H. h.
Mlnthorn. Pt lot 19, Pleasant
Valley Farm Tracts.. j
Willlum H. Pankey to Louis E..
Smith. Lot 2, blk '24, Centrul
Point
Laura Beer ot vlr to Edwin, j.
Phillips. Stt of NEVi Of 'Stj.
of NW of NE See 20 Tp 37 S. K.4
2 West
S. II. Harnish ct ux to Louis E.
Smith. Lots 17 and IS blk
lo, Butte Fulls ,
John Seddon to ' 'William ajt
Piorco. Lots 1-2, NE of SJK,
SV of NE Sec 20 Tp 40 S. It.
3 East; also Ld In Sec 34 Tp
40 S. R. 2 East j
Carroll S. MvMillon to Grace
Wold. Ld in DLC 38 Tp 38 S.
H. 2 West i
G. S. Butler ct ux to Butler &
Thompson Co. S. 0 acres Lot
14, blk "I." R. K. Valley Or.
Co.'s Tract I w
Tom Collins ct ux to Sarah L.
Wheolor. Lots 5 and 6 Collins
Parle Add. Medford w
J. E. Cloland ot ux to E. M. White.
Pt Blk 4, Imperial Add. to Med
ford 1
E. M. White et tix to J. E. Cle
1 land et ux. Pt Blk 4, Imperial
Add. to Medford 1
Roy M. Parr ct ux to J. E. Wild
ct ux. Lota 3 and 4, blk "B,"
Doulovard Park Add. to Ash
land
10.
Your
Children
like thousands of other children,
just love Karo spread on sliced
bread at meals and between meals.
x There is a Karo for every palate and
every meal: -
1. Golden Syrup Blue Label lyaro
2. Crystal White Vanilla Flavor-Rea Label Kara
3. Square Can Green Label KaroIVitk Pure Maple Sugar
4. Imitation Maple Flaror Orange Label Karo
....r. Karo Taffy
1 Brami Sugar
l ut Karo, Htd Labtt
1 H tabttfpovns Matota
1 tables foot! Lemon fuUe
H teaspoon Lemon Flavoring
Cook o0ar, Karo, Matoh nntl lemon
Juice until It form!) a bard ball in cold
water. Add flnvnrinK. Tour into pan
died with Muola and pull when cold.
Setting ftepraacntativ
Johnson-Li? ber Co.
Portland. Ore.
Ailcvourarocer for retire folder
L XLJU or Cook Book, or write to Corn
Product! Refining Co.. Dept. A, Areo.IlliDoii
m. -aBW tXaTaTaTafaTHb- 'ailllll'
KODAKS
Useful Every Day in the Year
Agents for the Eastman Kodak Company.
SPRAY RIG REPAIRING
Williams Implement Service
is S, Ttnttlott
Phone "ft-1
NOW!
on
RICHARD RIALTO
BARTHELMESS
in
'The BOND BOY'
Throb all the while to the story of a
boy bound out as a slave clinging to
honor sinking into the shadow of
the gallows for a woman he refused.
Never Never Never Has
Barthelmess Done Better
Wrtlnrxlay
"ICTKlt IV. KYXK'S
runumi story
"KINMIKU OK THK Ol ST
nlM)
"II.UKI, I'ltOM HOLLYWOOD"
Svandnl remedy
3C
-4