PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE," MEDFORD,
OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUAK Y 22. 1929.
FADED
DAY
mlsfortues and renewed flashes or
optimism and promises (or the fu
8ent Nuggets
"He often Bent nuairetB back to
my mother. . I can remember one
I which ehe wore an r ncuvt nln "
Isuld -Mir. Schollars. "And I can
I also remember once, when my
uiotner became exasperated over ;
tho continued absence of my father
and the nrnmfKnn thnr Roomail in I
I have no chance of belne realized. I
and she wrote back to him that It
wasn t gold nuggets she wanted:
ft was his companionship.
"But too longer he Btuyed away
Gold thB Inore determined he bocame
i not to return until he had more
Kept Husband From His 2 f? 8W?
rlii.. n v n- years old when he lort,. and a grown
family 17 Years DlSap- man when he flnolly returned. .-
- '- - , "M;- mother, who was an untisu-
POintment And Return ally artlBtlc ueeillo worker, made
living lur UB UllllUlUIl LlllLli' imi
older boys wore able to get out and
work. 1 was in the quartermaster'!)
office during tho Civil war, -when,
Ih.ougli my continued entreaties,
my lather finally came homo. He
was broken down in health and a
Quest For
LETTERS
OF EARLY!
IN WEST
California
FIRE LAYS WASTE
Revealed By Packet. .
. i,.(,By .Mary Grelner) '! i
' Fadeil letfBj-'s, ii years old, writ
tei fry" it gold miner at TWurphy's
Cami), Calaveras, Cal., to hir wife
livjng.plope witii her eight children
la JSew iAlhany, Ind.j are now In
tho ; Jiossesslon of the 81!-yeur.old
son, 'enry jsciiollars, of Medford
TURKEY'S CAPITAL
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22.-r
OT-r-A terrific flro, whipped by a
florce wind, laid waste a large dis
trict in Constantinople today, 300
houses beinK burned to the ground
while more than a thounand poi
sons were driven to tho freezing
streets whore they huddled, home
less, ns the firo continued to rage.
ment will leave but one corpora
tion, where there were two, .and
thg new plan will rosult In a closer
co-operation, prevention of dupli
cation, ccntralizo.the poultry busi
ness, and place It upon a stronger
bais.
J. E. Judy, president of the
poulterers Is a director of the Far
mers Kxchange Co-Operative.
Constantinople has boon the
scene of many disastrous fires, the
most sovero of which have usually
been causcttV by earthquakes.
Tho most recont serious flro dls-
?rC1' ,ih.a,!..Wnfn he '."""'i Scutari, Asiatic suburb" o'f Con-
away. All those long years of suf
ferlr r and privation for nothing'
The 82-year-old man folded . up
his packet of faded missives and
gave them a severe though saf fee-
before he put them In his jiocket.
"Yon were nn old dreamer,
father," he said, smiling sadly.
"And these letters of youra cer
tainly tell the tale."
The 'packet of letters arrived hero : ti011att' "ttl0 spank with his band
aiong-wiura number or other treas
ured belongings from Sir. Hchollars'
old . noma In Hupert, Idaho, this
weejrj: . , .. , . - --
Traveling -many miles ,by sta'se
coach, 'the letters, both In physlcul
lorm and' content, tell tales of early
udvhtiireV romance ot the gold
flolfta anil the nUl'ferinK of deserted
families (who were the victims or
the 'fever of '4. -. t
Ths- Imprint- of Enclosed gold
Negro Stabs Cops
CHICAGO. 111.. .Inn. 22': -fipV An.
parently becomlns suddenly in-
aunu, Oscar Monroe, I a negro pris
oner ut the dstectlve bureau, In- i
!duy rushed upon u group of police-1
nuggets-can still. be seen on the i"10" aIla stauueu tnree with a pock
stiff oaoer whteln vlnutonii nf ' lioino- t knife before he was shot five
enclosed in an envnlp'po, was folded tlmnB mi fatally wounded.-
over'la-a main side, wrinrn thn ml. ; . ' r
diijHB was written, und the letter
securely sealed with 'what wan
known as a "wafei V ' '
Aocording to. - MKf' Schollars,
stantlnople and famous In Byzan
tine history us Cbalcedon, "the city
of tho blind," was destroyed In n
grout fire. The flro destroyed about
400 old wooden lattice houso.i and
drove 2,000 refugees to the famous
Scutari cemetery, famous for Its
cypresses, whore they encamped.
The fire department could do lit
tle with tho conflagration and fin
ally military tractors were called
to roll out and smpther tho flames.
In Hoptember of thut same year,
480 houses and. -shops .wore de-j
stroyed by a flro In the business'
quarter of tho city near the Golden
Horn. . -;'
12, SAVES $1,
PAWIII'SKA, OklaJ, Jan. 22.
Vr Marlon Klam. 12, is Oklaho
ma's proud exponent of Industry
and tnriri. . . - . . y
- At tho ago of seven Marion mov
ed to this city iind started selling
papers on the street. Ile.mado 10
cents the first day iind, In tho five
Engineer Killed
I MILFOHD, 111., Jan. 22. (yp)
.Engineer Kred O'Nell, 43, of Dan
ville, ill., was killed .when the
stamps were not used then: but the V ."" ' ' " " ,oc"mo1. mo.w
mall carders were paid by Hie ! K"".r"B"V"'i'ix',era,,l,,K . 1 "P
FACULTY COMMITTEE
REFUSES TO RATIFY
WIW
pound of mail carried.
The local man's father left hlB
jtriiln No. GO of the Chicago and '
Eustern Illinois railroad.
ISSAL
home' for California In January,
aS6f declaring that he 'would re- Klamath Falls The Oregon. Cnl.
mrnoon with cnougn money to Ifornla und liasiern railroad will SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 22. (ff)
E?'-T rnm"y 01 -"Kasy luy new steel tracks between Ihis The faculty athletic committee
Btrest..'. Hill letters which followed ! city and Sunikuc river, a distance of the University ol Washington
"'" t"" ".I,'" nisupniiinunenta, mi 40 miles. : adjourned u meeting shortly alter ,
, iiiiuiugiu utter naving refused to :
ratify the student board of control s j
dismissal or Enoch Magsbaw as
head football coach. Dean David
Thompson, acting as spokesman
for President M. Lyle Spencer,
stated tills closed the case. ' .
. Tho statement of Dean Thomp
son, who added he was authorized
to say for President Spencer; that
the faculty committee's docisiou
closed the controversy was taken
to Indicate Bagshaw would be re;
tained.
Studont leaders in tho fight to
oust HrartBhaw after the factulty
committee a meeting as to
course they would pursue.
M etr ion Klsim
yi'.'irs .which followod: put by tho
sum of $1,000. . lie colcbratod his
' twelftli birthday by writing a
shock for this who.lc amount and
1 investijig It in bank stock. 1
I Marlon finds -time to attend
j school where he is president of his
class and rnnks with the first three
students. He .alio finds time for
recreation, hut his first Interest is
In his news and collection route
with which ho cxpec'.s to double
his "stake" of $1,000 in the next
few 1 years.
i- 4.
Pro-
A meeting of the Poultry
duoors assuclutlun of Jackson '
county will be hold nt tho Hotel 1
Medford next Sulurduy afternoon :
at two o'clock for the nurnose. of I
dissolving tho organization. J. K.
Judy of Griffin Croek Is prosldcnt
of tho organization, and Its mem
bership list totals about 40. includ
ing tho lending poultry raisers of
tho valley. ,
The business of the Poultry As
sociation will bo assumed r by the
newly ro-orgnnlzod Farmers
$it -:-Calumet contains
i ! f ' ' two leavening
H ' ;'..,,('. j, Vs. -units; one begins to
f -1 ' . . " jlf work when the
.. V'':.':!-.-. Juf tIoughismixecl;tlic " ,
J :; ). - yfefRcBk other waits for the
J ' H : 1 fOa I work together. I I
I T.Ji Gives you double v' "8 Europe.
'"a ; ' ' 'k-!'"'--W - '.'Vt value and a double I : . 4 '
i-XW1- " 1 POULTRY ASSOCI
1- TO DISBAND SATl
4 ' EIh.jHrT W BAKINa rAcira A .
n . -tr-- : -
i ; ' - W II
u mwrf, w mi a 1 m w 1
1 mr.y . 1 . 1 m mm i
REGAINS LIBERTY
A not truo bill was returned by
the'-'grand jury this morning
against Earl Swisher, truck driver
of Klamath Falls, held In the
county Jail on r. manslaughter
charge, as tho result of an auto
what incident since Wat July. ' He was
I released by order of the court and
A meeting of those omioBln.-r re-: "'tl once for Klamath Falls
lontlon of Bngslmw was scheduled j with friends, -t
lor tl is afternoon for, a eoiHerence ! Swisher was detained for lnves
hetwoen the stiidentf board of con- ligation following the death of a
trol and its attorneys. Dean Thomp-, youth who was never identified'.
son had been appointed by Presl-1 The wandering boy. about -19
dent Spencer to sit with tho other years of age, hailed Swisher for a
members of the faculty committee nue rjour kono. They made the
In place of Professor Morltz, who trip over tho Green Springs moun
tains without -incidont. While com
. llig down the steep grade near
Asniand, the truck plunged from
tho hlghwny. The unknown youth
wps hurled beneath the rear
wheels. ills chest was crushed
una uouth canio within an, hour.
Swisher was -'.'ordered, held nnd
released under bonds,, and then
rc-nrrcstoil and has been . Iiv Juil
ever since.
Tho victim of tho nuto nccidont
was never Identified, and tho only
clue 10 his past was a street nil-
droKs in San Francisco, found In
his clothing. Many homes in the
northwest with missing boys made
inquiry, nut- none yielded
definite information.
After six weeks ho was hurled
111 un unanown grave.
A
NEW YORKER
ARGE .
By O. D. .Seymour. 1
.'NEW YORK When, Josef Hoff
man is to play the piano for n radio
audience he comes to the broad
casting studio the day berore, with
his personal pinrio tunor. . Togethor
they work over tho studio piano
for four or five hours. The. tuner
listens Intently at a loud speaker as
Hoffman runs his' fingers up and
down the keyboard. .
When thoy have finished, Hoff
man not only knows that the in
strument Is adjusted to his liking;
ho knows tho number of vibrations
of every string, and Just-what pres.
sure of his fingers is' required for
every key.
Another pianist will play - over
tho radio only when all-the lights
In the studio are extinguished ex
cept a slnglo-bulb plnno lamp at
his , shoulder.
Almost every radio artist has hla
foibles at the microphone, and an
individual attitude toward tho im
personal instrument which catches
his art for listeners at loud speak
ers. , llfred Glenn, bns.40 of the'
Revellers quartet, always holds his
finger to his left ear as he sings
to keep within his body the reso
nanco of the melody. For a sim
ilar reason Rosa Ponselle- clasps
her hands and holds them close to
her . right car. Maiyinelli, Pinza
and other male opera: stars strip
off their coats and vests and open.
their collurs at the throat before I
they Sinn for broadcasting, and
prefer radio work to opera lie
cause they can . work in . looser
clothing and with -greater freedom
of movement. - 7
Chaliapin Invariably shows up at
the studio In old clothes and with
his, collar ajar. Mine. Jeritza will
not sing unless the studio itself is
emptied of spectators, and curtains
are drawn over the windows about
the room through which visitors
muy ' usually observe artists at the
microphone.
any
Oregon Weather
Generally fulr hut unsettlod south
uuii east portions tonlu it ami vh.
Co- nesdav. pmilltiimil A,.l,i f..t......,
Operative Uxohnngo. -TI ie'dlHlinnd- northerly winds on the const.
if serve sue
CO
h ood
nee
"Thanks, but it's no
trick."
"Oh,but it is. You don't
know how hard I've tried."
"Well, of course, we
always use M-J'B. We've
served it, for almost thirty
years."
Many people find that with M-J-B, the
strong blend, they use slightly less cofleo
But whether you make it strong or weak, .,..'
M-J-B has a flavor that only the strong
blend can give.'- V .' , ., '. 1 ', ;f '. ?
Now it comes to you in un improved .
friction top keyan available only to
MJ-B users, packed by our own vacuum
process. . ' .
MM
COFFEE
Snhimons.
IX THE CIKCl.UT COtTUT OF
THB STATE OF OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY.
City of Medford, n Municipal
Corporation, Plaintiff,
-, ; - VS. -
C. H. Aussleker; Mrs. C. H. Aus
'islekeri wifo of C. H. Aus-
- -- -slekeri-'the unknown heirs of
!0. H; A'issloHer; F. A. Smith:
Mrs. F. A; Smith, . wife - of F.
,; ''A. Smith; the unknown heirs
of F. A. Smith; Jackson
'County, Oregon, a body pol-
-v ; -Jitic: also all other persons or
"''parties unknown, claiming any
'rigni, -title, estate, lien or In
'terest in the real estate de
,' ';iscribed in the complnint here-
' In . P-feil:it.'
:;TA C.' H, Aussleker; Mrs. C. If.
Aussieaei-, wim ut uH, Aussleker;
th(i'tinknowrt heirs of c. H. Aus-siekei-;
F. A. Smith, Mrsi F. A.
Smithwife of F. A. Smith; the
unkriown heirs of F. A. Smith;
also 'nil other persons or parties
unknown, clalminc anv rlcht. title.
estate, lien or Interest in the real
estate described in the, complaint
tiei-em, ueienuams:
In the Name of the State of
Oregon: You and each of .von
are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against
yu in ine nnove entitled suit on
or before the last dav of . four
weeks from the dnto of the first
puuucauon or tnis summons, said
period of four weeks beginning the
time prescribed for publication
hereof, and if you fnll so to ap
pear and answer said Comnlnlnt.
for want thereof, tho plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In its complaint, to-wit:
That a decree bo entered nd indi
cating any. and nil right, title, es
tate, lien or claim which you or
any of you have or claim to have
in, to, or upon the real property
situated in the- City of Medford,
wnvfiriuu i.umnv. oiaie or Oregon,
described ns follows, to-wit:
-Lots Ten (10) and Twelve
(12) in Block Ten (10) of'.
Queen Anne Addition to the-
City of Medford, Oregon, ac- '
cording to the duly recorded .
nmended plat thereof;
and -declaring, any . and nil such
Clulmsto be null anrt vnlrt onH
decreeing that said plaintiff is tho
owner in foe simple of said prem
ises and of the whole thereof, free
and clear of any and all right,
title, estate. Hen or Interest of
said defendants, or any of them,
and that each and all of tho de
lendalits herein, und each nnd all
poisons claiming or' to claim by;
through or under them, or anv
of them, be forever enjoined, .re
strained, and barred from assert
ing,, attempting to establish, or
claiming any right, title, estate.
Hen or Interest In or to sulil nron-
trt.v, or uny portion thereof, and
that plaintiff's title to said prem
ises he forever quieted ami set t
rest :
This summons is miitiuiin,i ,..
order of the Honorable Alex Rim.'.
row, County Judge of Jackson
, v'.i-t.uu, m.iiie anu enter- 1
ed In said Court nnH puii.n k.
Hlh day of January, 11)29. pro
scribing thHt this summons be
served by publication thereof once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Medford Mall Tri
bune, n dally newspaper published
in Jackson County, Oregon. Jan
uary 16th. 192, ia the date of tho
first pul.i'CTtlnn of this summons.
JOHN H. CARKIN,
, HARRY. C. SKYKMANl "" '
. .., Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address: Medford,
' Oregon. -
FRANK'S
Comedians
PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
Starting Thursday
"Dolly of
to Follies"
BARGAIN MONTH
Children1 r".-.IZ;'l"0o.
Adul'.i . S5e
Vf Ldtville and Everything
MANN'S The Beit Qoodi for the Price No Matter What the Vrict MANN'i
Wednesday Specials !
aiMann's Dept. Store
Every Item a MoneySaver
Ruffled Curtains
$1.19 Values 59c
These ruffled bed room curtains
are made of the sheerest mar
quisette with rose cross stripes
2 1-4 vards long, only 20 pail's
left. Sold regularly 'at $1.19
On sale Wednesday CQ
pair; J;..,j::.:L...i ....... PV--
Kayser's Hose
S1.95 Values S1.65
AVomen's kayser pure silk full
fashoined hose with pointed Jieel,
, all colors. Regular price . $1.95;
Tyednesdaj' special ; 65
pair .c
Outing Gowns
1.25 Values 95c
Women's outing flamiel gowns,
good .'..quality., arid colors, long
sleeves, all sizes."; Regular price
$1.25. Wednesday special Q C J
each : :.. 17 V
Blankets
).65"Values S7.95
72x86 inch single all wool blan
kets conies in plain colors and
plaids in green, blue, rose and
lavender. " Regular price - $9.65.'
Wednesday special QJ
Women's Purses
$2.45 Values $1.95
Women's fine grade all ' leather
purses in brown and black; splen
did quality. ' Regular price $2.45.
Wednesday special J '95
:; Underwear
jSI.95 Values S1.69
Children's, medium weight cotton
and wool mixed union suits. with
dutch neck elbow sleeve kneel
and ankle length. iRegular price
' $1.95. Wednesday $19
Neckwear v
69c Values 50c
Collar and vest sets made of lace,
net', linen and lawn. Regular
price bU:. .'Wednesday ' ef
Special, set 'LLLll'LY.
: l' Bemberg Hose $
Full fasuioned in
ice weight, all
Wednesday
pair
Ever Ready
Scissors -
In 6 nnd 8-inch sizes,
polil plated handles,
pair ....59
medium serv
good shades.
SleOO
Bath Towels
$1.00 Values 39c
Fancy , and plain ,Turkish ; !bath
towels, splendid quality, slightly
soiled. jLarge size sold all season
up to $1.00. Wednesday O Q .
Special, each
See Display In Window ' i;
Dress Goods
$195 Values S3.25
54-inch all wool Marchoh in
grain, zulu brown, ' tan, grey,
Flemish blue and ; navy. Reg
ular price $3.95. Wednesday
Special, t O O C
yard ...V..;...:...: VO.&D.
Rayon Bloomers
$1.85 Values $1.50
Women's Sunbeam rayon bloom-
eis, heavy quality, all shades and
sizes. R e g u l.al price : $1.25.
Wednesday .special J gQ
Yo San Silk
$2.25 Values $1.69
. Yo. San . silk material . in .Nile,
green only; washable. Regular
price.$2.25. .Wednes- t1 Q
day, yard .1.1...:..:..:... 9 1
i 1 ,fr..
' ' " ...
'- ...J ,. 1 .
Striped Broadcloth
32, inches , wide, washable arid
fiast color. ;; Wednesday A ftp
special, yard r
Crepe de Chene
$1.98 Values $1.79
40-inch heavy Aveight crepe dc
chene in light and dark colors,
fine quality. Regular price $1.98.
Wednesday Special, d1 , TQ
yard...... v v.Plo.J7.
Theme Silk Hose
$1.65 Values $1.35
Women's "Theme" pure silk
hose, full fashioned with square
and; pointed heels, in medium
weight Regular price $1.65.
Wednesday special d1 QC
pair 4 1 .OO
Botony ChaJ
27-inch all wool Botony" Challie
in an excellent Knc of new pat
terns, and color combinations for
spring wear. A fine light
weight washable wool material.
Special, . i njj
yard ...;:... Pl.CO
Fabric Gloves :
In women's sizes, embroidered
mis, all colors,: V.ery special
veunesaa.Vj. .
pair .......!...,..........!:..
95c
lLJHISTORE FOR EVEPYBCbv- .
. : :
MCOFUKtOMGQN.
rHONt-466-467
"Mail Orden romptly Tilled,- Poitage Prepaid