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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1928)
FASTS 'ST jsreTwawn mxhj mrfifivm, imPFoftn, onrcncftf, Wednesday, ArfirsT 59, ms." G. (LP. INVADES FORMER VISTAS Very Latest Dance Steps Depict The Didoes of Plane OF BOURBONS Hoover Opens Headquarters . in House Where Uerr.o cratic Chiefs Held High Councils Near Wilson Home Mr, Curtis Dis cusses the Tariff. X 10 V YOUK. A u if. -! (Pi The American society of tenehcrM nt dancing U nil worked u i over a propos-ed new dance called the Ityrd Imp- It Ik lnuiil"il to depbl thv htaii. flight ami lumliun of a plain-. After a dwuon urn(lin. H(imo d e I r K a t e k thought It wuH beautiful, olhei'H reardi'd a .4 In viola tion of elan.-.ii-al standard! and cheap. The mailer was referred to committee. IAMID ACCLAIM WOMAN PAROLED Mmm ininno PAiipFi!(l ASYIHM KMJm mum ohilo ' r ON IRISH TRIP MISS HERTLE IS t I WAHIIINOTON. A UK- 2ff. WPl When Herbert Hoover t up his new campaign headquarters today hi- moved Into the heart of a for merly democratic environment. Tliu IiIk B'y atone, tdato-roofed hoime on .Massachusetts avenue that lie has taken'ris IiIh now office Olid thai Ih ho reminiscent of tint ffrayH ami blues of Paris streets, Ih tliu properly of Mi-k. K. li. .Moran for years an active lender In denio eniiic ranltH. .Tliif. wiiUi front room, with its triple windows openhu; on the leafy branches of the. avenue's Hprt'ifdlnu trees, will -see republican conclaves during die eomliiK months, when leaders from every Hi at ft tiHMnihle to consult "I lie chl f' lull in other yenrs Its walls Jiave listened to the JiJkIi councils of democracly. Just across from the corner oc cupied by the new Hoover head (it:ii'U'i'H and only a Ktone's throw ft way, Is the Wood row Wilson home still a ceuler I'm- democratic tradition. Today the former democratic taronuliolil "t the Moran house saw not tins vanguard of republi can chieftain, but an army of dusky-hued attendants with mops and pailH. prepurinK for the new reKimc, In the cool, sqiiitr i- liance ball opeiilim on tho street, and down the broiul. curving stair case from tho floor above, only Mids splashed where later hurry ing prdillcal leaders will come ami po.- Hut the task of moving files and office equipment, typewriters un) ' niiineoKi'aph machines, from the Hoover home on H street, Heareely a city block away, wiih on. F SETS 75 BLAZES American Envoy Paid High Deference By French Erin President Stands at Attention, When Band Plays 'God Save the King'. YVATKIN (II UN, X. Y.. Auk. 20. A) Tariff revision is Dip keynote of the eastern cnmpnli;n of Senator Charles Curtis, republican vloo lircsldcullal nominee, who Is carry ing tint brunt of his parly's speak liiK drive- In llu east. ' In nn addresN at Syracuse yester day the. senator promised tariff revision to provide increased pro tection to UKt'iculturo us well as to industry and labor, and at Harris- burn; tomorrow ho is expected to tniphusfze. this argument. Tho vice presidential nominee is I'onllnuiiiK Hie practice of his wes tern enmpnlKn, speaklnK three and four t ImcH a day. Ho rested in this quiet town today, however, after u strenuous visit to Syracuse. There he delivered his principal address nt the state fair grounds, hut before that ho spoke briefly lit ft reception, urging women vot ers to Increased activity, llo also vjslled a children's spellltiK bee, chlled at the grand stand at the fair grounds race truck, ami went ot hit Indian village where he wit nessed n war dance, lie spoke briefly on each visit. KOHKIimUi. Ore,, Aug. M. fVP) A second atlempl to burn timbered lands In t ho soul b Myrtle Creek district was reported last night when from Till to 7 Ti fireK were started In the Weaver creek sec tion. I'Mtom were started there about a week ago but were extin guished before any damage result ed. The fire protection ngeneies bad anticipated further trouble In that district ami hail guards sta tioned at various points. The per son Who set the fires eluded the guards, however, hut officers said l hey believed lliey had established his Ideality. They said an arrest was expected soon. The fires were strung out for a distance of three mile in the district where Incendiarism was re sponsible fin a flro covering ft.Tdin acres In I JtL'ti. A prdmpl report was secured mi Inst night's firen and (bey were said to be under control today. l.lllle damage re sulted. Six incendiary fires were also reported on Island ridge in the Cow creek canyon. WIFE OF JUDGE HOHUIUma, Oro., An.-;. 11 . (p) Mrs. .1. W. Hamilton, wife of Cir cuit .ImlKe lUtmillou of ItoHohiiri;, died ul Portland today. Word was received hero by relatives. She was a native of Iowa, where she was horn on January IS, 1NH2. The HamlltoiiH worn mnrricd at. The PalleH In 1SKI. Mrs. Hamilton Is survived by Judge. 1 laiuillon, three (laugh tors, M,t'H. 10. II.- Hermann, Kosohurg; Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Cnrvnlljs and Mm. Allen Cnrsoii, Corvallls. She was one of the leaders of the I'mpqua chapter of Hie Daughters of the American Revolution. Her death followed u prolonged Illness. HAVItlO. Krance. Aug. 2C.1A) Secretary Kellogg said farewell to France this morning, sailing on the cruiser Detroit, at 11:00 o'elock for Ireland. llavro, which first greeted the Hoeretury on his arrival in Km nee, gave him u filling goodbye. The iiuay was lined with people when' he went abouid the ship. j A French r e g 1 m e n t a 1 band j played "The Jlyniu of Jjepar-j i lire," whiles the statesman stood ; at attention on the deck of the Detroit as the American flag was! hoisted to (he i nasi head and un furled majestically in a strong ! sea breeze. ; .Mr. Kellogg arrived from Carls ! on a special train, placed at his disposal by the government. The : train made fast lime, as the tracks! bad been cleared as far as pos- j slide to facilitate bis early arrival.' Kallroad workers, villagers and I conniry people all along the route were on watch for the special and ; w aved their handkerchiefs ond . bats ami cheered as the tiain went by. , Thus to the last the secretary j was treated by I tie French peo ple With the most respeelful. dig-j nifled deference, making, the ex-1 t raordlnary preeautkuis In ken for ' bis safety tuuU ridiculously un necessary. President Cosgrave of the Irish I ee Stale, accompanied Mr. Kel logg from Paris and also embarked1 on the Detroit, llo stood nt at tention at the head of the gang plank, while the band played 'Cod Save the King." Shortly before 1 1 the Detroit slowly moved away from her moorings amidst the strains of "Tie Hymn of Departure" played by the band on shore. iiolh Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg came on deck when they heard the music and cheering and stood there until the cruiser had cleared the dock ami turned for the chan nel. They waved their hands and handkerchiefs to the cheering crowd. " Von can tell everyone how I appreciate the welcome I received in Krance." was the secretary's parting words. ''Foreign Minis ter Jtiiiind, tho French govern ment and the people everywhere have done more than I thought any one could do or anyone de serve The seeretary took with him the now famous renunciation of war treaty, which was signed In Paris on Monday. SAI.K.M. Ore.. Aug. JU.V) Adeline li. Willis, wanted in l.os Angele on a charge of grand theft and subjeet of much publicity re cently in connection with a project said to have involved the purchase of the "Seeadler." vessel owned by Count Vnn I.uckner. Ccrmnn naval hern, will he given a hearing in the office of (inventor Patterson tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The hear ing will be on u requisition from California demanding her extradi tion. After coming to Portland, Mrs. Willis was committed, on .March I !), to Hie state hospital for the insane. She was paroled August L'2 to her brother, K. A. Ilryan, of Portland. The complaining witness against Mrs. Wallis Is Albert K. Uucas. u Los Angeles attorney. His affida vit shows that she represented, to him that she was the owner of III (Ml acres of timber laud In Douglas county, Oregon, valued at S.'Kl.OllO, that It was unencumbered and that the tiin Iter on the land was worth over S filial). She bor rowed 5(MKi from Lucas, giving him a deed to the land as security, Die money to be paid, his affidavit says In HO days, She explained that she needed the siiuun In pro mote a motion picture deal and that If she did not get it she would lose thousands of dollars. When the money was not paid as agreed. J.ucas Investigated. He swears that he discovered that she had issued fictitious checks in the sum of :u(Ml and that she admit ted she had misrepresented the properly. The affidavit slates that Hie timber had been sold, that there was a $:i '.)( mortgage on the properly and that I axes were be hind four years. John II. Xash and Mrs. Hose Pryaol, deputy sheriffs from L.os Ang'-les. brought lb papers today. i suits before they swam many yards. I The winner of the race will re ceive SI a.ooo and the next four i will split ?5o00. The prize win-' 'iters will be allowed to enter the. men's 15-mile race over the same! courso u week from today. The contestants will complete ( the two und one-half mile course, , four limes. Oertrud? lCderie, the first worn-1 Inn to conquer the Knglish chan-1 net. Mille Cade Corson, another ! channel swimmer. nd a third New j j Yorker. Kihel ffertle, were the ; , jire-race favorites, with Millie Hud- i sou. 10 DEFEAT LOCALS BY SMALL SCORE Hits Manuuh, Krowna, 186t Doubles FlagsU-d, Ued .Sox, 3D, Triples Combs, Yanks, K. Homers Ruth, Yanks, 46. Stolen bases Mostll, White Sox, 21. Pitching - Hoyt, Yanks, won 17, lost 3. Classified advertising gets results. Valley fans are beginning to take interest in the games next Sunday 17-year-old Knglish star who : unci Monday, between the Mer lins shown excellent speed in her; chants and the Marshfield- team, training here as the leader of the ! and Marshfield with three ex-Coast i i dark horses. It was generally ex- league players and strong seml- j peeled that one of these four would ' pro organization, Is the favorite TORONTO. Aug. 29. M Mbw ; be first to cross the finish line; to win. Fthel llertle of New' York won about 6 o'clock tonight. j A mysterious pitcher will pitch j for' 'the game Sunday, and Court hall j will give five dollars to the first person to reveal his identity. Cliff' Host will pitch the game Monday; (Labor day). 'I'll,! ru,.h.int.. n t...n PORTLAND, Ore.. Ails. 29. UP) ! .,... ,,vnrl .;., ,., v - il After Ritchie King, Seattle, had inolh. i.ln,.h ,lf L-,imt.s Th in,,, ! will soon (ilylmnd, anil the eomitiK the Wrlidey 10-milo Mvim women on Lake Ontario this after-, Sport Briefs Kame.s'will lie anions the last of .the year. : noon. ' ThraHhine the water -with a tlrele.sH crawl. .MIhm Jlertle swept, Into the breakwater 220 yarrtsl ahead of her nearest rival, MIh.-j I (laltenlam. and sliced ahead raster,,,,,. Kewnia Rllev. Vancouver i and faster over the last f 'vc-1 Wash!, down on the canvas three i.-khths nf a mile to the finish times in the foifrth round of their line. To .Miss llertle went tne : HChetluleel 10-round main evonter MU.ooo first prize. she led j inst nKht, the referee stopped the, throughout tho entire distance, I matcli. Riley went down for a! succi'ssi'ully fiKhtlnK off a stirrlni?! count of nine in the second and hlil i.y .Miss Olive fiatterdam "fjnEaln in the third. He was clear-' Scuttle. Wash. Miss Hercli: cov- jy outclassed. lOddie Graham, Sa- j ered .14 miles In the WriKlcy en-;em Uxhtwelsht, lost a six-round durancu swim last year. - i decision to vouncr Sam. Lancford i Miss Clatterilam, finishing after refusing to take the fight on joiul, gained a $11000 prize. Thj,a Unll ln tle fourth round when i : other a wards were iooo for third i.angl'ortl dropped a low punch Into j r place; iioO for fourth and HOD i,ls groin. Johnny Woods, Seattle, ' for firth. The first five finishers W()n r,.onl johnny Caseheer, Spo-1 V men competitors for the cham- j pHr'andez f.onzales, Mexican,' gave I rnV','.!1h ,li!"r;niioV'liI,,nTh0'm' t nesiuiy i uuoiuer six-rounuer. i.ukc iiiauani I The next nearest contenders i k,,, (ile decision from Earl Eeedo were n nine neninii -miss n.in,-,jn (le rnlll. rnuni curtain raiser. SEE FISTS FLY KKU.Orifi. Idaho. Aug. 20. (fP) und Miss Oatterdam. At the start of the final drive for the nnisn hai-km, pit., auk. aa. Uf) liuth Tower of Denver, l 010., nett .loo Sullivan, second base- as at the ringside, the miners' pienic smoker, whleh drew a crowd of 2 no fight fans, was leatnred by three knoekouts. The smoker was held in "the baseball park. Celebrating his return to When Hills Bros discovered Controlled Roasting they ex-' tended the boundaries of cof fee flavor. Only a feiv pounds i,f coffee are roasted at lime by this patented, continuous process. No other method of roasting can produce the matchless, uniform flavor that Controlled Roasting main tains for Hills Bros. Coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE Freih from the orit'mal vacuum pack, Husily opemd with a kty. I TJ&JJ rung 10 i urn" .m "'.n.-ib ' J . . i . .7 , iV . iVi. . ! "B nfter a lay-eff of more than several hundred yards farther to j roaching staff of Notre Dame uni versity, he will take with him an- LOOTED BY THUG because uf illness, l-'rankie jflrnndetla, Spokane's speedy ban-' llfiniu'eirrlO unin-ml n l.-nnr-k'nnt nVCf ! nl lw,i li-il. 1,1,1 enn-. J-ili.i. I,, tlin . . ... ijiojt Hrereton of Seattle in tne person ot tmnney neenen. atso aif,pst roum f lhe seml-windnp. ! mmioer oi ine rsnnaior emu. i ice- , Orandetta weighed 120. Bronfton nen will enter Notre Dame as a.'j frr-f hman, and Sullivan as captain i V,t. Vh-oss, ir,:(. fireat Kalis, of the Notre Dame baseball team knock oil out johnny Walker. If.7. this summer. Ispokano in tho seventh round. Hilly Sullivan, brother of Joe, Young Carman. irl, Wallace. morning m the t.i.id .ikle n .ua- ,.ni.,lnmK Th0 SuivaM ,Kiys are.iou'g. fourth round. suns of I Silly Sullivan, former i i(vle Koaeh. 1 ".:(. Siioknne. and ; the rear. Jane Thorns of lone ; Haute, Ind.. was only SO yards ! behind the Knglish channel swim mer ami was threatening Trudys eh.inccs for fourth prize money. TORONTO, Aug. 2!!. f( .More ' i h;t ii "lit women swimmers plunged i into Lake Ontario promptly at 1 oYloel; feaslern daylight time) this then swim for the championshii f the world. inotisanus oi oei - , ,.,,.. fr. Mlo rhl(.nrt f.Mll- nn. ' nM ir.n i-fniK-wond foiinht : SAN KHANtMSCt), .Aug. 2. A ( l-'ederal -State .Market News Ser vice.) Apples ltelleflowers J l .20- $1.40 box, winter bananas M.M S 1 .110 box. Pearlies .1. II. Hales Sfic-$t II box. I'lcqitet's late liH 7 i.e. Pears Lake county $2.50 $:t lug. ItKHI-lN, Aug. 2!). (I'l The so cial welfare committee of the Inter-Parliamentary I'nlon Con gress unanimously adoited today n motion reported by Representa tive Klnrello H. Ln (iiiardia of New York - recommending the proper earn of nnreotics victims of all counlrleH, This motion wiih pre se tiled by Representative Stephen J'orter of Pennsylvania lasl year und had been held over, Mr, La (luardla then Introduced n motion concerned with tho crim inal laws regarding the sale of narcotics. TIiIh will he considered next year, ,1 r. I m (1 tiard ia a Iso was n p pointed the United States rep'o Hentatlve on , the sub-comuiiltce which will report on a project for uniform laws for the protection of wives, mothers and children. This was In trod need by Krau Louise Schroeder of the Herman relchs- Wire Report on the Pear Market PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 2!K A man who wore a star and fired Iwo blank -shots from his revolver to Intimidate his victim, was being night by police today afteu Alice Holand, rooming house proprietor, reported she was robbed of $150 In currency and a S I HO fur choker early this morning. The man, police were told, de manded a room and was told It was too early. When the woman attempted to close the door the star and gun In holster were flashed. Inside there was a struggle, po lice were informed, and the man took the money from his victim's I stocking after firing the revolver. He snatched up the fur choker and : disappeared. Only a meager de scription of the man was obtained. T talors were massed along the watc front as J. Allan Uoss. the official' starter, gave the signal which start ; etl the girl natators on tho lO-mlle. I grind for prizes totalling SK.000. j C.rease, in large quantities, play-1 ! ed the leading part tn preparations j ! this morning by ."Hi women swlm-j I mers for the race. Grease seemed t to lie everywhere along the water- front of the Canadian national ox hlhitlon as the feminine stars were' ait Oregon farmer. BULL KILLEDAi IC CA 10 six-round draw. Major League Leaders j smeared with their special prepa I rations, each guaranteed to keen MARSHFIKLD. Ore.. Aug. 20. the chill from their systems during (P) When he heard the bellowing : the, long hours in the cold waters of a bull attacking Arthur Coffin, of Lake Ontario. It was m thejlM, Arville Raker, Coffin's employ- grass, on tho dressing tents near1 er, shot the lmllto death yesterday, the starting line, on trainers and J saving the young man's life, on officials. Its colors ranged j Coffin, who lives at Loon Lake, from a soiled white to black, but j was brought to the hospital here, all of it was sticky. j suffering front several broken ribs Rules of the swim required the; and. a smashed shoulder. Tt was wearing of bathing suits at the said he will live. The bull at-J Runs Ruth, Yanks, 138, start at to a. m.. but many of the i tucked the man when Coffin wnsjRttns batted In Gehrig, Yanks, women said they would shed their ; untying the animals from a tree. I 122. I . Including gamns of August 2X. (Ity the Associated Press.) . j ' National. I Ratting Hornsby, ltraves, ..IKfi. ' Runs P. Waiter, Pirates. 121. ! Runs halted in Rottomley, Cards, )n;. ! Tills P. "Waner, Pirates, If:., i Doubles P, AVaner Pirates. 43. i Triples P. Waner. Pirates, 170. Homers Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen bases Cuyler, Cubs. 2(1. Pitching Denton. Giants, won 21, lost 5, American. IN STOLEN AUTO BABES FIGHT FOR L, NKW YORK, Aug. 20. UV) To day's pear receipts: :iTt cars Cali fornia, one Alabama, III Oregon, 2 Washington, Ten t 'altfornta cars on track, five others. California Hartletts. 18,;i2'i boxes ,2fi to sil.iio, funtic fancy, average S 3.0 3. s ; ft boxes Clalrgcaus $1 .37 to 10, average $1.04. liOO Anjous, $2.15 In $3.00, aver age $2.70. ft 5 r. I lard ings, $ 2 . Ml to $ 2 . S 5 . average $2.70. Oregon hardens, -Rid I bones extra rancy, J2.Ho to $3.20, aver age $2. OS; fancy, $2. on to $3. on, average $2,53. Washington Mart let ts, 7 1 0 boxes cxt ra fancy, $2. 1 0 to S2.35, aver age $2.17, TO KILL CRIPPLE CHICAGO. Aug. 20 uV Today's pear receipts: Nine California cars. I Illinois, 5 Washington, 1 Oregon. 1 t'lnli. Three cars delivered, 20, cars on track. 12 cars sold. 4 74X mixes California Martlet ts, X2.20 to $3. OS, average S2.70. boxes Rose, $;l.S'i !o $4.15, average S3. oo. Oregon Martletts, S57 boxes extra fancy. y2.1l to S2.x5, average $2.40; 213 boxes fancy, S2.10 to $2. Kit, average 2. 5a. KORT WAYNK. Ind.. Aug. 2!L IPi l-'orrcst C. 11 tint ington. of the state bureau of criminal identifica tion, expressed the- belief today that two men held tit Twin Kails. Idaho, had iwihlug to do with the murder of a man whose headless body was found In a burned barn near Angola lasl week. The men. l-'loyd White and James M lller, were arrested last night when Twin Kails police found them driving;. n stolen atito mobile bearing a license plate stolen from a car In Angola the night of the murder, Huntington said 11 had been definitely estab lished that the men were connect ed Willi til holdup of an Angola garage ami the theft of an auto mobile, but Investigators were con vinced they did not figure in the barn mystery. The charred body was identified by ,1. K. Walthan, of Toledo, as that of Thomas Rurke. alias 1. S. llllss and T. T. Williams. Inas much as Walthan Is under indict ment in connection with a bank robbery 111 Toledo, authorities be lieve there Is a possibility that the Rurke identification was a nlsc ami that Murke still may be alive. PEDDLER ATTACKS ACMritN. Wash.. Aug. 20. P) Arthur .Morris GtiHtafsou. four, of ISellingham, died In a hospital j here early today after being shot! through Hie head in a struggle wftli his nine-year-old aunt, Kath erine Welch, also of Relllngltam for the possession of nn automatic pistol. i The accident occurred last night 1 at the home of the boy's grand-1 father here where he had been' visiting. The children found the 1 pistol in a dresser drawer while: playing and Kalherine was trying ( to wrest the weapon from Arthur.; when It was discharged. ! LON'GVIKW, Wit.. An!?. 2H. (P) ! The steamer Chief SUideate, Ciinadlaii-Amoricnn freighter hound from Portland tn l,oiigvtow, stuck' on tho bar on the Columbia river) a mile above St. Helens, Ore, at , midnight. She was schedalcd to dock at Loimvlow early this niorn- i lag lo lake a deckload of 400,000 feet of timber lor Rotterdam. Port- : land tugs were working; to free the ! big freighter which is over aOO feet long. She was reported freed 1 once hut slipped hack on the br, Th;vo was no danger, reports in dicated and no damn-io. j IE Your Favorite Jeweler I It Since 1918 I 81 I Tho gift of ulntost utility -of long; appreciated ser- 9 vice a real 1'oimtuhi pen I selected from on.1 .vide stock of finest makes. jj - - - . . 1 A Tremendous Assortment-Wonderful Values FELT AND SATIN HATS Such as you'll find only nt Mann's on a month-end special Thursday and Friday Dozens of lovely hats, for every lnrgc, small and me dium head size. In every color and black. Styles new and nianv. Jfandb&tfaantmMttAtmi r "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY" ij rHOIF-48b-4e7 . MtOfORDpREGON. CAN NOW DO ANY WORK HITNTSVILIjK, Tex., AtKT. 20. (Pi Th elertric chair nt tho stale penltenllary lipre wan holnu re wired totlay for a lone legged man. Juan Kloren, 21, Hentenced to death for the nlaying ot a fifteen year old boy at San Antonio in on attempted More robbery. Is ncheduled to he executed just nfter midnight tonight. An oitenalon vnn being made to an plertrade. which ordlnartly ia clamped on tho left lec nf tho condemned, no tt can be attached to Flnraa right leK. , Hla loft les J wooden. . ... . - , 4 ' ji t The Woutlior. . iOreiron Kw on the coast and fair tn Interior tonight and Thurs day:-' no change -In temperaluro or humidity, (lentle, to modern northerly winds on the const , Pear Markets For Yesterday (Ml If WOO, Aug. oV Yes terday's pear market: Seventy-six cars Oregon, lit cars Calt ornla re ceived. Kstlmato truck receipts Ltl earn from Mlchluan, one boat from Michigan. On track, cars. Hi sold; JO art standard boxes Ca li fornhi UarltcttM, ?:'.:'. to $3.7 A; average $;',',Mt. Ni:V YORK. Aug. 2!. uVt Yesterday's pear market: Receipts. 1H cms California, M Oregon; U California on track, others on track ; 4.tSfi.ri boxes Oregon Hurt leu, extra fancy. JJ.RO tn ;t.aa; n vet a a n $ i . J it ; f it n cy , $ . 3 ,i to 3.1; average I3.T4. Classified ailvei lining gets results. POUTI.ANM. Ore.. Aug. 2!.(i Held captive in her own home for more than an hour by a inn it who represented himself as a I salesman nf face powder. Mrs. Agnes Reynolds reported lo )olioe tonight (lint she had been brutally treated by the man. Tho veintrt was made by die woman's husband who arrived home a few minutes after bin wife's assailant bad de parted In a coupe. Mrs. Reynolds was found in a aiate of hysteria. The man Kained on trance to tho home by r bowing Mrs. Reynolds an at ray of face powder he of fered at extremely low prices. Once In the house bo grappled wltli the woman, thrento'itng to choke her if Hhc screamed. Thanks to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound PrnUon. Tcmis. 'l think there n no tonic equal to lAdia I'.. I'iukiiant'a cff table i oat pound for nerv-ouaci-4 and 1 hue n-i'ti l.ulin V'.. 1 ink Ini ai' Siinathc W.ikh and the Pill tor Countipatien. I can cert n inly praise vour tiirdi-ctnc-i for what they bne dono for utt and I wih yon ntieeci in the suture. 1 can do any kind of work now and when womrn nk me what ha helped me I recommend vour medicines. I will nnwer unv letters I receive asking alnutt them. Mrs. Km ma' Orkcig, Kouto 3, Hex 63, Ddiison, Texas, I School Opens Tuesday!! HAVE YOU YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS READY? We are all prepared to wait on you as quickly as pos sible, but it will be easier for us all if you can come earlier and avoid the Big School Book Rush! Here's wishing the children of Medford their Happiest School Year! James McNair's Pharmacy 214 East Main Street
