Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .. f
M
GOLD IBIUILILEirS
- Charles G. Booth.
. SYNOPSIS: Jtoiiuiiico milt luro
oluillciiKo tliu cold logic of Via law.
I,u-, i-ouriuVnt tluit lier flnnce,
Jerry, did mt kill hi fiitlier nx
tho 'police? cliarKc, ewengrs Luther
MncNiilr. rninoUM ilclectlve, to III'
vcKtlinito Urn murder. Avakonlwr
In tho enrly mornliiic. John l'ec
Men, Lucy's undo, find a buricuir
In IiIm dell. Nicrt'hliiir for tho fu
inciUH Ale PelerKon revolver loud
rd Willi jtoltl bullets, willed linvo
become mysterlniiMly enmctthed In
llio fmwlu of Odden'R dentil. Tlio
luNt mewiitfe of u jiiunlcrcd ninn
an eclio from tlio dead of 30 years
nipo Li (Uncovered in ono of tlio
eartrlilRVH and tlio name or "Dil
lon" flashes Into tlio iilcture.
. ' cfiAPTrcrs 11.
Out of Torrldlty.
There was silence for a moment,
Lucy' hands fluttered onto my
arm and 'stayed there. MacNalr
wtared at me, a blazing intentnoss
In his eyes.
'"No wonder your man wanted
tho gun." MacNalr snlU harshly.
I nodded. "I suppose so. And
yot If this hoto from the dead was
written In 188 6, and It hasn't been
disturbed since It was put Into the
cartridge, how could the man have
known it was there?"
Lucy still clunir to my arm. "This
'Jerry,' 1,'hclo John, it isn't ... it
couldn't be. . ."
"Our Jerry? Hardly! This noto
was written years ago probably In
1896. This Alex must bo "
"Petorson himself," MacNalr sup
plied. "And 'Jerry'?"
"A friend or n relutlon. Maybe
a brother. ' Ever hear of anyone by
tho name of 'Jerry' beliiB connect
ed with Peterson?"
"No. lwondcr who Dillon Is
or was."
"Tho Lord knows! 'Jerry' says
ho put a biillot ihto him a cold
bullet, prosuma)ily, as ono of theso
Khells Is empty. And then he
When
Children Ciy
for It
Here's relief and comfort for cry
ing, fretful, feverish babies or chil
dren tlmt you don't iiootl to urge or
command them to take, Tlioy lovo
the delicious tn-sto of Fletcher's (Ins
torin. Your doctor will tel! you it's
absolutely safe, no you can (rive it us
freely and as often as needed to keep
your children happy and well. A few
drops Is all it takes to quiet fretful,
feverish, colicky babied ; relievo their
biliousness, gas on stomach, consti
put ion, etc. t soothe them to sleep in
a jiffy. For tika disorders in older
children, you simply use, a little
larger dose uf tho same reliable
Fletcher's l.'astori. Don't use grown
folks' medicine; with babies or chil
dren, specialists say. Ninety per cent,
of them recommend Fletcher's 'no
torial and thirty years of steadily
Increasing popularity proves they're
right. To Protect you from inula
lions, tito Fletcher signature Is on
every bottto of genuine Flo tel tor 'a
Cantoris. '
Always
fSafe
7X1
MAKING THE FARM PAY t
NO Sm,diri, I WOULDN'T FARM VlfHOUTfMIS
John Deere plowing outfit, lookatthe
GOOD JOB OFPLOWIN0
DONE SINCE MORNINa NOT A STOP EXCEPT
TOP FUEL, AND THE WAY THIS TQACTOG WALKS
AVAY VITM THREE BOTTOMS IS MI6HTY,
SATISFYING.
S.
4 GEE!
scrawled thin noto ana shoved It
into tho cartridge! wo found it in."
MacNalr nodded, "We inuHtfinU
out where .Hyde gut it. Do you
know what became ot Alex Peter
on?"
"I don't."
'Vou said ho wan an inveterate
gambler. It seems to mo 1 remem
ber hearing something about a
'poker game that cracked tho
town.' In connection with Peter
son, I mean." ,
"A 'poHer game that cracked tho
town" I muttcrod. "yes, the
phrase is famlllur, but I don't
know where I heard it. Peterson
is supposed to have onco played
poker for u human life."
MacNalr pondered for a moment.
"I suppose we may safely assume
this gun belonged to A(lex Peter-;
son; he was related to a man called
MuoNulr hIIiI tlio mytcrlous
'Jerry'; a mnn named Dillon Bhot1
Merry' and loft him dying; 'Jorry
wounded Dillon, presumably with a
gold bullet; and , 'Jerry,' dying,
wroto this note."
"Do you connect this and tlio at
tempt to steal the pistol with tho
murder of Andrew Ogden?" I In-,
quired. ,
"I wouldn't go that far, yet. Of!
course, tho motive for Andrew Og-
den's death may be rooted In some
thing that happened 30 years ago.
Ho may tho inolivo for stealing the
pistol. ' . -
"In that cose," said I, triumph
antly, "Jerry Ogden couldn't have
had a hand In his lather's death!"
"Nothing of tho sort!" MncNnlr
snapped, irritably. "Hubbard heard
Ogden shout 'gold bullets'' at this
man Furle these bulletH nru gold
but it doesn't necessarily fallow
there la a connection. Dut evnii if
there Is, what of it? Jorry'a motive
for killing his father might have
coma out of .something that hap
pened before ho wus born. Home
thing to do with that mine, for In
stance." A curious Idea had come Into
my head. "What if this man Dil
lon who killed Merry should also
have killed Andrew Ogden V"
' "Why?" MacNalr demanded.
1 smiled sadly. "Just a vagrant
thought. If Dillon knew of the
note in this pistol ho would have
good renson for trying to get It.
And' if Ogden also hud come into
possession of tho dangerous infor
mation It contained dangerous to
Dillon, I nnmn you see my diifl?"
MaeXnlr shrugged. "Pure specu
lation, I'cehles. Sue you later."
T picked up the tulephono and
called Homy Deacon. There was
no word of Jerry and my heart
wink. 1 put the Instrument down
and looked into Lucy's tragic eyes.
Hho tried to speak 'but her lips
were trembling, 'burning, shu fled
from the room.
Horribly depressed,. I sat at my
desk and tried to evaluate prop
erly the Itttlo wo knew. At length
I fished a little red -barked not
book out of my desk. I have used
many such notebooks In my Ihne.
By
- SEE hOV.MUCh I'VE
r?&). Hubbard Bros.,
Medford. Oregon
I Al this Sioir You Coi QUALITY SCKVICF.
MEDFORD MATTJ
Opening it at tho front page I be
gan to write, carefully numbering
each paragraph us I went on.
When I had wrlt'en down what
was In my mind I f-I t I had 'ac
complished something ufter all..
Deacon arrived Just then and wc
discussed the noto and tho inci
dent that Iwl to It discovery. Ills
amazement was as great as my
own, but. llko MacNalr. he mode
It cleat that a voice echoing out of
the comparative nnthiulty f
would not modify his theories to
any extent. My odd fancy that the
man Dillon mentioned in the note
might hove killed Andrew didn't
JmnreHM him. I
He left me. then.-toklng the pin
to! and the note with him and T
went to my room 'and dressed.
Coming out. I ran Into Mrs. Mofflt.
She looked III and I didn't wonder.
Mrs. Mofflt Is never very well
and I have suggested domestic help
to hqr at least onco a week, but
she Hcnulfl tho. Idea. Her trouble
In an Internal something or other
notebook towards Peebles,
of mysterious origin and perambu
lating habits. But sho steadfustly
refuses lo havo it removed. She
hna tried New Thought, Divine
Healing, KplscopallnnLsm, ftpinal
manipulation, Disciples ot the
Fiery Itlng. physical culture, olive
oil and the New Psychology
everything in fact but simple sur
gery. Itecently sho embraced cos
mic Indulgence.
Ah I entered the Ogden library,
Deacon, and MacNalr were sitting
at the desk,- talking. On tho desk
were a deck of playing cards, a
lead bullet, a pleco of gold-bearing
quartz, a small black bound note
book and three stacks of red poker
chips.
' The chipH, tho cards, and tho
1 notebook wera in that safe ovor
there." Deacon said. "Tho (UurU
and the bullet," he went on, "were
In the desk."
Tho cards and tho chips aston
ished me. '.'Henry." i said, "do
you happen to recall Andrew's at
titude inwards cards?"
"Of course I do. ITo detested
them. He would not havo them in
the hoiiHOi"
MacNalr grinned Ironically.
"Know anything about gold
quart?" ho asked suddenly.
"No,"I said. I picked up the
specimen. It looks rich."
"Rich!" MacNalr grunted. "It's
rotten with gold. That bit'll run-
ten,, twenty, thirty thousand to the
ton,"
. I whistled. "Hounds Ilka a big
strike.
He nodded. "Hut here's the
qucoreset thing of the lot." Mac
Nalr slid Dlu black notebook to
ward me. .
(Copyright 1 !!! Win, Morrow Co.)
Ogitcn'M black iiotchfMik! What
.now mystery will It bring Into tho
situation? The answer Is in to
morrow's Installment,
.
Millions Merged.
. 'NEW VOKK, May 1 0. (P) The
M7n.niiM.Ono American Superpower
company ami 1 h Jln.onn.yoo rtlllty
Shares corporation were merged to
day. Uo(h are Investment and hold-
in it companies.
Old Man Economy
7
Don't start Telling
mevhattheJohmDcere
TRACItm VI LL DO -YOU
KNOV I MAVEfVO
or 'em.. 1 f y
7 ' i
mi?,.
Inc
. A
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
IS
MIST
RIVKIISIOK. Cal., May 10-(I,)j
Kd "SlraiiKler" lewis, former ,
world's champion heavyweight
wrestler and Miss K lit! no Totnaso,
Olendale, Cal., art student were
married hero last night. . They
plan to leave next week on a
honeymoon trip to Kansas City
and Canada.
A group of friends attended the
wedding which was held at Saint
Cecelia chapel with Itev. Samuel
Hughes officiating. II. C. Sandow,
I, wis' manager, was best man and
Miss Curia Tomaso, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid.
Lewis, out of tho ring, is Rob-
8"t JI. Frederick.. Ho cave his
age as 34 and his bride, who Is
tho daughter of Balvatore To
muso, a composer, gave ; her's as
25. She formerly lived in Chicago.
BEAVERS SWAMP ;
VANDAL ATHLETES
MOHI'OU' T1j Mnv 1 0 Pi
Oregon Htato college tracksters had
UlUrt .llfflr-nllu with tlm lTnlvnt'dltl
of Idaho squad yesterday and
swamped tnem, a to ai, in a- uuni
Pacific Const conference meeting.
University of Idaho, southern
branch, of Pocntello, competed, but
Uh scores were not recorded, as the
Vandal-Heaver clash was under
coast conference rules.
Tho Beavers scored clean sweeps
In Inn hleh hiirdlna and lavelln
and won 11 first places. - .
LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET
IN GARDEN TONIGHT
NEW YOltK, May 10. (7j
Two of tho country's leading light
weight contenders, Louis (Kid
K u ) 1 a n, former featherweight
champion, and Billy Wallace,
Cleveland slugger, meet in a ten
round match in' Madison Square
Garden tonight. '
Kaplan enters tho bout eager for
revenge for a five-round knockout
ho suffered from Wallace's flail
ing fists in I'J'IQ, Wallace rales a
7 to G favorite.
STANDINGS
OF THE -
CLUBS.
W. I.. rut.
Mission 20 11 .725
Lim AnuelfH 25 13 .5(iS
Oakland 24 20 .S45
Klin I'YunillflCO 25 " 20 .545
Hollywood 19 20 .474
Sacramento 20 25 .444
Poitlund 15 23 .35
SCMlUlu U 28 .282
National Ivcajriic
W. Li. Vol.
ChliUKO 12 0 .0B7
SI. I.miis .'. 1 1 7 .011
KciHlnn 0 fi .000
I'lttslilllKh K S .5011
I'lilladclphlu 7 li .4:ts
Now York 0 8 .429
C'llH'Inmill 7 II .3K9
lirooklyn 0 U .353
Aiiiriicaii LiMiKiin
W. U. J'ot.
NfW York 12 4 .750
l'hlliidrlpliltt 12 5 .700
St. Lolila : II S .5711
Di'trolt 12 10 .545
rli-vHund 9 11 .450
fhlrURC) 7 12 .303
WnshltlKlon B 11 .313
lloalon 0 12 .291
' I'liich IHirtlnnil 1'lnyw.
' roMO.MA. Cul., May 10. (P
Churlra Ilatps. a cutclior tor tlie
Portland club of tho Pacific Coaat
linm'ball Icatuo, was under orrcut
liero today mhoiKod with poasos
nlon of liquor. Ho was held In
lira of $500 bail. '
Internal Health
by Nature's Own
Methods
If you ore tick inside you art nick
all over. When tHe Momach (ails lo
ilifcrst its foxxl, you are standing at tho
threshold of a scries of ailments that
may end in a ronipleto physical wreck.
Internal health mcanshe.illh through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digest tve organs clean and vigor
ous by giving them the natural ttinul
luiion of the roots, barks and herbs
rontained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is vronderful for indigestion
and constipation gas, pains, nausea,
dizniness and headarlies. It brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
iaiil.ic is as fire from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. It contains no
mineral diURs; it is made of roots,
barks and herbs, nature's own medi
cines for the sick. For over 10 years it
has been recommended by druggists
who have, watched its marvelous re
sults. The cost is less than a cents a
dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist and give it a thorouch trial.
i our money uacK it aocsn t nelp you.
Tanlac
52 MI I HON nOTTHS CSFD
QREflOy, FRIDAY MAY 10, 1929.
THREE TEACHERS
OF TALENT WILL
TAKE NEW POSTS
. (Uy Airs. Marlon Trycr.) . .
TALK.VT; Ore., May 10. (Hpoo
lal.) MIsh Mut-Kuret McCoy, MIsk
France Pratt and Minn Jilanche
Hlater havo tendered their reHijj
nntionH n.s tenehers of the Talent
school. Miss McCoy and Miss Pratt
expect to leave as soon as school
is out for Berkeley, Cal., where
they will attend summer sehool.
They will go to the state of Wash
ington where they have accepted
position. Mtss 'tilatcr has accepted
a position in' her home town of
Hutherlln. ' '
The school board has engaged
the Misses Opal and Mary Larnan
from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Miss Opal
Tarnan will take Miss Slater's place
in tho primary department while
Miss Mary will fill Miss McCoy's
plaee in the hlh school. Both
ladles come with splendid- recom
mendations. This is to correct an error ap
pearing in an article published in
the issue of May 7 under tho head
ing of "Worker Seeking Contri
butions to Health Program. ' Mrs.
Charley Holdridge is chairman of
committee hculth group for'TU
ent, not Mrs. 1. O. I'enland: Send
dues to Mrs. Holdridge. '."
Mr. and Mrs. Chester' Knighton
nre moving from tho Banastcr'
house to the old family home on
Wagner creek.
The senior play, "Dead of
Niglit," was a great success and
was considered tho best play ever
put on in Talent. It was enjoyed
by a full house.
Mrs. It. M. Morrison was taken
to the Community hospital in Med
ford Monday, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis Tues
day morning. Sho is reported to be
doing nicoly.
Mrs. James Keith returned Sun
day from Riverside, Where sho had
spent the winter, ,
Mrs. Delia Brahmer was a busi
ness, visitor in Ashlurui Tuesday
afternoon. ' . ,
Miss Dorothy E. Bates passed
away at her home on the highway
at 10 o'clock Monday evening after
a few days' illness. Miss Butcs was
teaching at Agate when sho be
came ill from a form of blood-
poisoning. She hud been engaged
to tieacli In ' the Wagner Creek
school the coming year. Miss Bates
was born at Industry,, Kans., July
16. 3!t0i and wus 27 years,, nine
month old. ; She leaves her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1J. Bates,
two brothers, Loyal Bates of Enid,
Okia., and Llewellyn hates of Tal
ent, also two sisters, Mrs. D. I. At-
well of Medford and Irel Bates of
Talent. Kunerul services are in
charge of tho Perl funeral home
and are awaiting the arrival of the
bruther from Oklahoma;
Mrs. C. W. Long and daughter
Bovella spent Thursday morning
shopping In Medford. -
Austin RosandT of Ashland was
calling on friends in Talent Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Duncan entertained
Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. W. II.
Turnbaugh and her siHter Mrs.
Martin, all of Medford Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Jones was on the
sick list this week.
Chns Gardner is having his main
Irrigation dltchltned with concrete.
Mr. arid Mrs. Elvis Cochran left
the first of the week for Klamath
Fnllfl, whero Mi. Cochran has ob
tained a permanent position with
the Copco company.
L. C. Hill. Miss Esther Holdridge
and Miss Nell Iltll spent Wednes
day afternoon In M-Mlford. '
Itrpnrt'of Mrs. L. E. U'Vnnder,
the Talent llbrarinn: Tutnl adult
circulation. total children cir
culation 178; total circulation 43?
New readerH registered In Anrll. 7
A 1lt of new hooks which may he
obtained by request from the Med
ford library Is posted each month.
Some uf the out of town people
to attend tho funeral of Mr. Glelm
were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Fuller and
Itev. and Mrs. Hammond from Ash
land, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dlllard, Mr. and
Mrs. A; K. Perry,' Mrs. Ames and
daughter Miss Margaret, ft. E. Oat
man. Mr. Warner, Ted Fish and
Father Hamilton from Medford.
Miss Margaret Mathcs was o
dinner guest at the homo of Mrs.
Lawronco Crawford Wednesday.
Tho two ladies attended a picture
show in Medford in the afternoon.
Mrs, H. A. Hulgard of Lodi, Crtl.,
who accompanied her brother, W
E. Perry, to his homo In- Talent
left Saturday for her home at Lodl,
after two weeks spent horo with
her parenU, Mr. and Mrs, George
I'erry.
The Talent Boy Scouts will Join
with Medford troop and other
troops of tho county for the first
camping trip for the Crater Ijuko
council of Boy Scouts this year,
and will tako place May 24, 25 and
20. ...
Information was received thurs.
day nt Talent of tho death of Ivan
D. Houston, a former resident of
Talent, now a nutrient 6t Euirene.
Mr. Houston, after graduating from
the eighth grade at the Talent
school, entered tho high school at
Ashland, where ho graduated, later
going to Eugene where ho com
pleted his education fU'lheTnl
verflty of Oregon, graduating from
that' tillage In l9i'S,' After gradu
ating he took up oVIatloh and was
conKidcrcd one of the most promis
ing aviators. He was pilot of one
of th mail planes when the crash
came about 10 miles from Chey
enno. from which point tho report
whs received. The crash. It appears,
came in denwo fog and Houston
wo found in the wreckage of his
plane by a fellow, aviator. Hugh
Allen, who took the same route the
next day. .
Baptist Church.
Evangelic services aro boir.i held
each evening nnd will continue over
Hunday. C
Song servlie at M5 s, m.
Preaching at. 11 n. m. and 7:30 '
p. m. by Elder T.-E. Griffith. !
Young People's meeting at. 6:30.'
Prayer meeting Tuesday even-
Methodist Church.
- Sunday school at if :4ft a. m Les
ter Newbry, superintendent.
Morning service ' ohstrvanco of
Mother's day at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Bac
saluureat service for tho gradua
tion class.
Epworth league at 7 p. m. An
interesting meeting ior the young
people. ,
Young people's prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, 7:30.,
Regular prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:3u. Choir prac
tice Immediately following. .
Rev. Audley Brown, pastor.
LOXDO.V, May 0.-P) Mrs.
Kate P e r u b n I, , only surviving
daughter of Charles Dickons, died
in London today, aged 89.
Mth. Kate Perugiiti was tho eld
est daughter of Charles Dickens,
the novelist. She achieved consid
erable note as an artist, particular
ly of children's portraits and of
children's subject pictures. , Tho
best known of these were: . "An
Impartial --Audience," "A.-- Little
Woman," "Tomboy." "Tho --Rabbit'
Hutch," "The Flower That Bloom
in the Spring" and "ISutterf lies."
RUPTURE
EXPERT
COMING
Demonstrate the Famous Rice
Method Free to Callers
at Hotel '
If vou arc runturcd. your hlg op-.
nnrtunltv has now arrived.. If you
want to be free from the slavery of
gouging, chaffing trusses that make
life a burden and misery, men
HERE and NOW is the time to act.
The Rice expert, trained under the
personal dlreetion or vv. b.; iiico, 01
Adams, N. Y.. originator of the
famous Rico (Non-Surgical) Rup
ture MtIiotl. will ho at
HOIjIVM) HOTKI, Medford, Ore.
MONDAY, MAY IS,
to give free demonstration and trial
of his safe and painless method to
every man. woman and child who
is ruptured.
You have, no doubt, heard ana
read much aboul'thls famous Riee
Rupture Method and the wonderful
cures which thousands have report
ed from it. Now, you have the
chance to' find out all about It
to have It personally, applied to
your own rupture and learn just
what it can and will do in YOl.'R
OWN case. Just cull at tho hotel
and this expert will give you his
personal attention, bst advico and
complete demonstration entirely
free.
Aro you tired of that binding,
hampering, uncomfortable old
truss ' Would you like to be done
with truss wearing forever? Then
investlgntn the Rice Iethod and
lenrn -the wonderful opportunity
for help und cure It offers. Re
member it is diCferont from every
thing else and is accomplishing
wonderful results where rtll other
treatments, and evon operations
have failed. It is modern, up-to-the-minute,
abreast of tho latest
scientific developments. It Is the
one Rupture Method you are not
asked to take on faith alone the
ono method that is positively dem
onstrated to you right on your own
rupture, without any charge what
ever. Bon't let this great opportunity
gt-t away from you. Your call on
tho Rice Expert Is sure to prov
one of the bfst things you ot did.
Ho will be h!r only ono day. then
your opportunity will be gom Re
member, you dft not spend a penny
uti less, aftor having a complete
demonstration, you decide this is
tlio method for ydu, and you you
alone arc the? solo judge of thai.
Cul I any time from 9 to 12 a. in.,
2 to B p. m.( op 7 to 0 evenings.
Simply nMk at tho hotel for tho
Rice Kxpert nnd he will do the rest.
Don't miss seeing this Rice Kxpert.
If for any reason you cannot call,
write for KRKI5 T1UA1, to
Wm. S. Uic Inc.,
167, -Adams. . Y.'
m fKANClSCD
Aun nuvi
4- Time Dst.yt -
Convenient dally schedules to
all California points. lllu.
smooth-riding coaches of tho
world's greatest motor stage
system assume utmost comfort
and safety.
SOME LOW FARES
San Francisco ...$12.15
Sacramento .......t10.60
Los Armeies $19.00
San Diego $22.00
Yreka 12.15
Redding - $5.65
Dunsmuli4 $3.80
Ask about low fares east.
' DEPOT . ;'
Hotel Jackson, 102 So. Central
;. ' Phons S09
stzssa
Coast League
Yesterday
It. II. K.
Portland 8-6 0
1.nn AnirclfS - U 11 3
ButlerlcH:
I'owers, CheslerlH-iu
Bates; Barfoot anil
and Hi-go,
llunnuh.
It. H.
K.
Hollywuud .: 0 :l u
Oakland .'. 6 12 0
HalUi'lcs: llollerson. Marty and
Cook:' McKvoy and Lomluirill.
. It. II. K
MinHions .: ." 1- 1 1
Sacramento ( 4 12 1
Jlatterles: Ituetlicr, Nm'oin and
Hoffman: Ilachac, l'lynn. : Uryan
and Koeliler. ,
1 "' It- E.
an Franciaeo 5 13 1
Seattle . 2 12 1
Batteries; ,k a'l fc ft uud Co.;
Couch and Hi'pd. T r-
LAWN MOWERS
Ball Bearing
Lawn Mowers
Grass Shears the newest on the market
Priced Right
5 CASH
Hubbard
; Medford, Oregon
Protect. Orchard Profits Now!
tl insecticide Department
Balfour Building, San Francisco
Medford Dealers:
.. - Robt. T. Cochran A
o
-
' BALTIMORE, May 10. Pi W. A.
.Mullen 3-', of Portland. Maine, an
'ullrr on the tanker V. 1- teeil
ww shot anil fatally ounil.-.
: al.oar.1 nhl "' It imiMlnir
, liloody Point. t'llcHapeake B"".
nwht by fll. npA. Harrison, radio
upurator. vho,uUined Jie JIied in
Xmt defense after being assaulted
! by Mullen durinK an nrBUment.
j : Mail Tribune ads are read by
j in. ono ppopIb every tlsiy- 2f
Ili-lior IIcmIiIi Iiw
Kor a niirmal'lhoinrghly rellcv
iiiK urinal flow. eleatinB the
tem of wastes that poison and Im
pair henllh. take Foley Puis uiu
relicv and feel auain the iiico of
an aetive aihe-fren body, cuod ap
pellte. souud sleep. 'Kidney irrita
tion t"" frequent nlKbt calls, scan
ty burninu .wereiiiins. illeumatlc
aches, ate ample wanilnK. Landon
Taylor, Dorchester, Iiava.; says, t
"never thqjutht that any medicine
could benefit mo so quickly anil I so
hiilipily, as have Foley Pills diu
retlc." Satslsfactlon guaranteed.
Kur sale by Jarmln & Woods Dl'UK
Htore. cor. Main and Central. -M
7-
$760
and up
DISCOUNT
Bros. Inc.
Spray with
MEDOL
at once to eliminate
BED SPIDER
There will be a lot of red
silkier in pour and apilo
orchard this summer fol
lowins the dry winter.
Now is the time, to strike
Willi an effeetive spray
before thcBe pests become
abundant. Don't wait until
leaves have turned brown.
MKDOL is the spray to
kill red spider. This fine
summer oil lias proven
tho best for Hogue Hiver
Valley orchards.
Call on our dealers for
proper formulas for your
orchard without delay.
Balfour,
American Fruit Growers
Co., Pinnacle Packing Co.
Best Painless Dentistry
Therels No f
Substitute
For' pood dental work. ,
Skillful dentistry alone -will
iiroduco the kind of
' work that is neeessary for
cotnnlete satisfaction. The
0 very highest quality den
tal work has been respon
sible for my constantly
Si-owing business in Med
ford and southern Oregon
Dr. I. H. Gove
Office Phone 872-J Rosld.nc. Phon. 7t8-J
235 East Main 8t
I,'
7