PAGE TEN
MEnrOKT) MAIL TRTHUNE, M EDFORD, QHEfiOy. TUESDAY, APRTL 30, 1929.
o
8
I
IF PRIVATE
IU "ever Jnvite yo ajf8: t "KtN...
f ?A
She liked him
at first, but
B.O. spoiled everything
TJUTH was thrilled when Bob
' asked to call. He had seemed
interesting then.
But now 1 She couldn't for
give "B. O." Body Odor,
"So glad you came," she mur- '
mured politely. But how different -her
real thoughts. She never asked
him again. t. , ,
Treacherous "B.O." It gives us
way yet never warns us.
And no one ever tells us that
we offend. So it's sensible for all
to take precautions constantly.
Perspiration is healthful. Even oo
cool days pores give off as much
as a quart of odor-causing waste.''
To avoid embarrassment, bathe
always with Lifebuoy. Its gentle,
antiseptic lathet purifies. Ends
body odor. .
, Great for Complexions ,
By- purifying pores, lifebuoy
keeps complexions fresh, too.
Guards health by removing germs.
You'll love its pleasant extra-clean
scent which tells you lifebuoy
purines and which vanishes as you .
rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy todayl ', . :
Isvu BlOTiuti Co., Ombiidtt, Hit. :
HEALTH SOAP
body odor
Your
MODEL T FORD
is still
d, good car
THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and econ
omy. Those same reasons continue to make it a good car.
As a matter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto '
mobiles in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of
them can be driven two, three and even five more years
with reasonable care and proper replacements. Figures
show Uiat the average life is seven years,
. Don't sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but lake it to
the Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of
putting it in Al shape. A very small expenditure may be
the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional
service.
For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. This
price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any
other work necessary. Parts are extra.
- Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to
$4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6.
The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $4.50
to $5 rear axle assembly, $5.73 to $7.
New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge
of $3. Brake shoes rclined for $1.50. Rear spring and
perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhauling
the starling motor is $3. A labor charge of approxi
mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator.
It will pay yon, therefore, to see your Ford dealer
'and have him put your Model T in good running order.
By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest
ment you have in your car and gel months and years of
reliable transportation at a very low cost per milo.
Ford Motor Company
oaoiaoaoiiODO
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumbar and Bulldlngtyaterlslt
Distributors for Johnt-Msnnvllls Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Etc
The Old Reliable Established In 1908
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 131.
we can no or real service to you.
II
o
o
o
n
WAR CLOTH BEING
PIECED IN TALENT
. (By Mrs. Marlon Tryer.)
TALENT, Ore., April 30.-(Spl.)
Grandma Works Js piecing a quilt
with calico purchased during and
following the Civil war. The ma
terial Is fully as strong as our pres
ent gingham, ana when a person
could afford a dress of this kind,
at that time, they felt all dressed
up. Mrs. Works has three topa
made of this old-time material,
which she is making: for her daugh
ter. Mrs. Claud Williams returned
Thursday from the Community
hospital', in Ashland'. She is still
Ih a very critical condition. -
Harry Cleveland of Ashland was
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hearing Wednesday.
Don and Charles Williams are
expecting to start Monday for
Alaska.
.Darren Davis and Henry Nclland
arrived from Chfco, Cal., the end of
the week and expect to spend the
summer in the Wagnor creek dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Childers of
Medford wore guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey, Walters
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Brcese attended the
Federation of Women's clubs which
met In' Ashland Friday afternoon.
Other ladies attending from Tal
ent were Mrs. Charley Bstes, MrB.
L. O. Penland, Mrs, Chase Gardner
and Mrs. C. W. Long.
Marshall G ret more, who has
been working for Mrs.-Bullen at
the Red Crown service station, re
turned to his homo at Siskiyou
camp Thursday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt end
daughter. Barbara called Friday
evening at the Tryer homo.
S. A. Nye is having his house
repainted. A. B. Cadwell and O.
B. Hhooinan of Medford are doing
the Work.
Chase Gardner and E. T. Newbry
wore attending to business affairs
In Medford Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mason, Wm.
Petri and daughter. Margaret and
son Elton, and. Mrs. Cliff Bond
were shopping in Medford Satur
day aftornoon.
Several trucks have been hauling
lumber, wind and cement the past
week for the building of the new
school on Wagnor. , ..
Erman Wilson has been out of
school for noveral days the past
week, suffering from a bad case of
poison oak. She returned to school
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton and
son, Harry and Frank Works have
formed a musical company who
call themselves "The 49'ers," who
will broadcast every Thursday
evening bewtoen 8 and 9, over KM
ED, through tho Farmora Ex
change Cooperative. -.
Miss Elizabeth' Higgins broad
cast a solo over KMED last Thurs
day ovening during tho program
put on by the Pomona Grange.
Mrs. O. Wimor spent Friday
afternoon a guest at the homo of
Mm.. Cliff Onrvln.
Howard Burnett and his mother.
Mrs. Henry Burnett, and Mrs. Or
villo Works Bpent Saturday morn
ing shopping In Medford.
Collier Learning came down
from Butto Falls Saturday even
ing and returned Sunday..
Earl Simmons Is erecting an
awning over the front of his fruit
stand, preparatory for summer
rtado. Mr. Simmons has collected
some ,100 pairs of deer horns with
which ho Intends to decorate the
front of tho building, which Is all
made of poles In their natural con
dition. Mr. und Mrs. Simmons do
a thriving business during the sum
mer season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Gatos of
Grants Pass woro guests at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parks laBt
Thursday. Very recently Mr. Gates
had sustained the loss of most all
his household effects and their per
sonal belongings by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bruin and
Mr. and Mi Cliff Garvin spent
Saturday ovening In Medford whero
they attended tho flhrlners parade.
Miss Edna Nowbry gnvo a party
to her Sunday school class Satur
day afternon at the church.
Don Tryer and Collier Learning
made a trip to Grants Pass Sat
urday evening. 1 -
Prof, and Mrs. Miller and two
daughters. Willetta and Juanlta,
Mrs. Joeckcy and two sons, Mrs.
Scott, Miss 8tatcr and Miss. WtMoy
spent Saturday picnicking at Klam
ath Falls. i
Hnrold Slater of Sutherlln spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss
Ittunchu Slater,, at tho home of
Mrs. Minnie Joeckol. Mr. Slater
Is attending the Shrlner.V conven
tion being held In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdrldge
and daughter Esther and son Clar
ence and Miss Nell 11111 spent Sat
urday at Crescent City, Cal.
The Talent' Grange will meet
Thursday evening.- At this meeting
tho first nnd second degrees wilt
ho conferred on new. members,
The Community club will meet
at tho hall Wednosday afternoon.
At this time reports from the dele
gates nttcmllnc tho federation will
bo given.'
Remember the opening of the
Archery hall Wednesday evening.
Hporta will be hold between 8 and
!) oclock. .
Tho en lor class play, "The Dead
of Night1 will be produced Fri
day. Admission 4o, 39 and 26
cents. 1
O. U ttullen left Monday morn
ing for Portland.
CROTON. N. Y.. April 30. tfV-
A wild pitch In a sand lot baseball
gnmn killed Domlnlck Kspanellu., a
spectator. He stood behind the
catcher watching the game and
(he hall hit him near the heart.
Tho pitcher was exonerated.
Baker, Plans progressing for
M ruction of ten miles road from
New Bridge up HurIo creek to
mouth of Little Kagle.
GOLD BULLETS
. by Charles G. Booth.
SYNOPSIS: Alex Peterson
was a plciurcflque gambler of
tho California. mining cumpH In
tlio BO'h. John PecbloH buys
one of Peterson's famoiiH gold
mounted revolvers. I muled with
gold b u 1 1 6 t from Nathan
lfydc, crafty ami secretive
antique dealer. Hyde refuse to
tell how lie procured tlo wea
pon. Roy Ifammoml, lawyer
and formerly a irosicctor. Is
vlHlbly nUi riled when ' Peebles
unexpectedly enter Hyde's of-fU-o.
Hyde deftly cot-crs some
object on lUx desk. Peebles
ponders on the ikmwIIiIo con-
ncct lou between Peterson, his
gun and gout bullet, mid the
fintlvo conversation In the an
tique shop. ; v
CHAPTER 2. r""""'
Death Over Du Wire.
I had several things to do In
town, so instead of going straight
home I dined at Galli's with my
old friend, Captain Deacon, our
chief of police. Deacon hod done
more than his share towards mak
ing the department as efficient as
any in the state and I renpect his
keen driving brain.
The meal over and my business
nttended to, I drove slowly horn;.
It was ust ten minutes past nine
when I arrived there. It was to re
member the time. ?
P o 1 y a n d r la -reclined on the
hoarth. tiho got lazily up, stretch
ed herself foro and aft and came
purring towards mo. I picked her
up and she made herself comfort
able' on my shoulder. Polyandria
is a gold-brown Angora, a mag
nificent animal, and I suppose a
am absurdly fond of her.
"No more complaints, Polyan
dria?" I inquired.
Luther MacNair, a retired pri
vate dectective of considerable rep
utation, had recently come to Mag
nolia avenue. It turned out that
ho has a passion for growing to
matoes. Polyandria got among the
vines so he said and some little
damage was done. I insisted on
paying MacNalr's estixnato of the
fingers carscslngly over the barrel
and gold-mounted butt. 1 was on
the point of breaking the weapon
when the telephone whirred
sharply. ;
As picked up the Instrument
my eye fell on the clock on the
clock on tho mantel. It was ex
actly none-thlrty.
"Hello," I called.
"Is that you, John? This is An
drew." The voice might have been
anyone's but his, bo strained- and
unnatural did It sound.
"What Is it, Andrew?"
"I want to see you . , . Come
over . . , right away. You hear
me? Right"
- The voice had stopped. Then I
heard what' might have been a
gasp. t A- queer, strnagled sort; of
gasp. Silence again. Now came a
dull thud and a rattle. .
"Andrew!"- I shouted. "What's
wrong, man ?" '
, Did I hear a faint groan?
I threw off the shackles that
bound me, flung myself through
the French window near my desk,
and plunged through the maze
of shrubbery outside. f
Trie moon had not yet risen, but
my feet quickly found the familiar
winding path and I raced through
the scented gloom toward tho Oc
den houses Suddenly, I heard the
pound of feet on the cinder walk
ahead and as I neared th walk
Jerry Ogdcn's white flannels flash
ed past into the drive.
i "Jerry!" I called. "Jerry! Jerry!!'
Instead of replying, he; went on
like the wind and I stopped, dumb
founded. He had seemed to drop
something as he passed, but the
gloom was too deep for me to be
sure of this.
The shadows of the., place swal
lowed him before I could tell
whether he had gone, on t othe
garage, which lies on the other
side of the house, or down to the
avenue, and I stood with a . queer
coldness tightening about my heart.
. . . Off again at top speed, X did
not stop until I had climbed over
the iron grille -which embraces a
tiny balcony just ; big enough to
Ogdcn slumped over. 'At his neck a cross oFmcUil burned dully.
damage, but he was quite nasty?
about It.
Lucy danced in Just then, Shd
is always dancing In upon me. ?
'Look at mo instead of Polyan
dria, Uncle John, Am I all right?"
I frowned, "How should I know
whuther you are all right? Ask
Jerry."
'He's busy with his fathor. That
horrid old mlno again. Ho tele
phoned me during dinner. Sumo
thing has happened."
What?" ,
'Ho didn't say. Do you like my
new dress?"
'You'll do' I said.' "Whero are
you going?"
'To tho Chestors. I am singing
there. Jerry will come for mo after
his father has dono with him, I
suppose. I wash Mr. Ogdcn would
let him reopen that old mine. Jerry
believes he con make ot pay. I
don't know why Mr. Ogden is so
stupid
'He should know best."
'You old pepole always knmv
best! You dear old Uncle John.
What were you doing all after
noon"
"Well, 1 bought a pistol."
"Goodness! Another?" f
"It's a pistol I have been trying
to get for a long time, my deart
It belonged ot a man named Peter
son who lived n the mining town
of Torrldlty down in Skull Valley'
"TorrUUty! . Why, that's where
Mr. Ogden's mine is. Isn't it
strange that ho won't let Jerry
open it up?" I chuckled.
She kissed me again and fled.
Now that Lucy had spoken of It,
I recalled that the mine Jerry
wanted to operate some feeling
about It had arisen between father
and son was In or near Torrhlltyv
The coincidence was interesting. I
was getting up to unwrap my pur
chase when Mrs. Moffit came in.
Without Mrs. Muffle life would
be more of a labyrinth than It
and 1 an Infant In the middle of It.
"How's your head. Mr. Peebles?"
she Inquired solicitously.
"Hoad?" I murmured.
Mrs. Moffit looked disappointed;
"You had a headache when you
go up this mormg, hadn't you? 1
suppose It was that pie hint niuht.
I was bringing you a powder." Mrs.
Moffit has a powder for vrythlm?.
"Ah, yes I said. "Well. It's all
right now, and It wasn't the pie
I am very fod of Mrs. Moffit'
pies.
She shook her head disapprov
ingly. "You always say that. Mr,
Ogden phoned a while bark. He
said 1 was to ask you to mil him
up as soon as you can ) In. He
seemed terribly upset about something-
t d'tln't know you wore
home until Miss l.uey told me ju-t
now." t
I crossed to the telephone, won
dering what was the matter wih
Andrew. Instead of taking the in
strument up at once I unwrapped
the Peterson revolver and ran my
stand on outside- the library .win
dow. . The doors of the window
were ajar, but drawn draperies con
cealed the room. I was sweating
with dread. For the moment 1
couldn't have parted the curtains
to see what Andrew's boy had fled
from to save my soul. '
Desperately beating my "weak
ness back, I compelled myself to
open the window, to part the cur
tains, to look in. ,
Andrew Ogdcn sat at his desk,
his head down upon it. The light
of a reading lamp foil upon his
neck whero a cross of metal burn
ed dully.
(Copyright, 190, William Morrow
Co.)
Terry flees from his homo Just
nftcr Jus father has been mur
dered. Why didn't ho stop when
Peebles called? Another gripping
chapter appears tomorrow.
GREATlii TO
' SPEED TBI 1ME
I'OUTLAND, Ore, April 30 ()
The Great Northoni railway will
Inaugurate a now fast passenKor
service between the Pacific north
west and Chicago on June 10. The
new servico will hotter by five
hours tho time of tho present trans
continental trains. Tho eastern
office of the railroad has notified
Henry Dickson, city passenger
agent, ot tho change.
AT FEET OF
ZAGREB. Crotla, April 30. (tP)
Because Josephine linker, Amer
ican negro dancer, rejected his pro
testations of love, Alexius Groh, a
young engineer, stabbed himself In
the chest at tho dancer's feet In
the theater eslt here- lust night.
Doctors hope to aave him. Jose
phine continues to dance.
1'Vlon.t J"ieii(l Flowers.
SAN urKNTIN PRISON, Cal.,
April 30 (A Felons picked flow
ers from a garden inside the
prison walls and sent them to
the home of Warden James H.
Holohan. where they wore placed
on the bier of Mrs. Holohan who
died Saturday.
WASHINGTON. April 30. (PI
President Hoover sent to Kmperor
Hirohtto of Japan today a mc.sag
of fvlh'ttatton on the anniversary
of his birth. The emperor Is 2R
years old today.
THE BEAUMONT
'Presented
for SPRING, X92by
lord
gcKester
Here is a suit styled for
the well-dressed man with
a conservative note in his
character a : soft, rolling
front with peaked lapels
body tracing lines that are
semi form - fitting and
modified, broad shoulders.
One and two trousers.
$30 to $50
Taihred by
MICHAELS-STERN, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
MODEL CLOTHING COMPANY
MedforoVs Correct Clothiers
Louis L. Richardson, Mgr.' ' 126 East Main
"Walking Back"
at I sis Tonight
BAN DIEGO, Cal.. April 30.
Jameu C By era, sheriff of San
Diego county, was killed this mor
ning when ho either fell or jumped
from a fourth story window of
Morcy hospital.
Last week Sheriff Byers went to
the hospital to be operated on for
appendicitis and was reported well
on the way to recovery.
Early this morning he asked his
nurse for a glass of malted milk.
When the nurse returned she dis
covered her patient missing and at
the same time observed. that sev
eral articles on the window ledge
were disarranged. Upon investi
gation she' discovered ' the screen
had been unlatched and looking
down to the court pavement saw
tho body of Byers on the concrete.
When hospital attaches reached
the body they found lifo extinct.
Some of the most Jazzy, peppy
and original ballroom dancing is
said to take place in a party
sequence of Walking Back, a
picture or tne younger set or to
day, at tlie lais theatre. Sue Carol
is fentured. The cast includes
APPLAUSE FOR KILLER
WASHINGTON". April 30 (P)
An attempt to have expulged from
the Congressional Record all ret'
erenecs to applause in connection
with Inst week's debate over the
killing by a local policeman of a
suspected rum runner failed today
In the house.
Representative Laguardia, repub
lican, New York, asked unanimous
consent that the word "applause"
be stricken from the rocord in
two Instances, but Representative
Johnson, republican, Washington,
objected.
The word "applause" appeared In
the record after a statement by
Representative Holaday. republi
can, Illinois, defending the officer's
action in the case and and after
tho words "this shot struck him in
the bnck of the head and killed
him." .
Woodmen to Fight
Increase of Rates
Richard Walling, Robert Edeson,
Arthur Hankln, Jane Keckley,
Florence Turner and Ivan Lebcdcff,
. .
Soviet Closes Churches
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30
(P) - Reliable information from An
gora stated today that tho soviet
government had closed Armenian
churches at aku, Tlflits and Erlvan.
Police later broke up an Armenian
meeting of protest and arrested
many persons.
Cooks in toast-and-cof See time
si
World's fastest hot breakfast
Delegates from 50 camps of
tho Woodmen of the World,
representing Uta-, if.ahw. Wyom
ing and Montana in session at Salt
Lako City. Utah, adopted resolu
tions condemning Insurance rates
Imposed on older members and
ciitlciidng methods of handling
funds of the organization.
. The executive committee wan
empowered to employ , counsel and
take necessary action to stop the
increase if possible.
Hums. Eextenslve Improve
rnnntt undrrway here.
Bilious
DATUM- MKMt-wilibt
th. mild, ufh lll-wnw
UlrTo ll to! On in I
PfcomBtlv rids th. tT.t.'n IVI nilMI I
ef th. bow.l potoou tk.t .leMNWOW
MUM fcMdMhm-ne. AlltlSHT
Rcommadd a4"eld hy
All Medford Druggist
Poultry
Fence
Styles to Please All
Prices Right
1-inch Mesh
12 inches high, per roll.'. . . . . .$2.00
1-inch Mesh
24 inches high, per roll . . ..... $3.70
POULTRY FENCE
4- foot, per rod 45c
5- foot, per rod .52c
6- foot, per rod 57c
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
Corner Main and Riverside
Phone 231