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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1929)
: 1,1 M' PXOE TEN irr:DFOT?Tii aran, trtbttse, fEDFORp, (vnEfioy, wedxesday, .tfly n. imd. ' M Jor the Jye of ajady SECOND YOU IS JefferyTarnol RAI-EM, Ore., July 17. Oovernor Putternon has n-ceivef! a copy of the proKrum ff -entertainment to be provided nt OraiiKo, N. J,, for the 49 youthful rawU rtatoB for tho Thnir.nn A. Kdlnnn technical Hcholarship, ami a copy also nan been sent to Alon.o Crab, On'son'u representative In tho con test. The representative of each state will arrive at Oraimc Tuexduy, Julyj S, anil In the evening of that day a reception and (trtnee will to Klven nt the 1-Jnsex County Country club. On WedneRday morning will be welcoming cxerclMi8 nt Mr. I'M I non'8 laboratory and In the ufter- noon a trip through the Kdlnon In dUMtrlefl. The examination of the oonti'Ht- anta will take place Thursday morning, AiiKUHt 1. At noon that day there will be a lawn party at Mr. Kdihnn'ii home and In the evening the context an tK will have dinner in New York; Inter n trip to Coney iHland. On Friday, August 2, there will be farewell exj cIhoh and an nouncement of the winner of Ihe content. LUTHER CAtECHJSM IS FORT WAVN10, Ind., July 17. ttV) Prof. Waller Mtiler of Ht, Uailn Mo., editor of the Walt her League .McHMenKcr. HpcuklnK today at the thirty-seventh international con vention of the Wall her league, HUKKCNted to the young Lutherans that the cutecbimn written by M art In Luther 4 00 yea rn ago nilfht be KticceRRfiilly used hm a guide to the eNtubtinhment of happy homes, DImcukmIiik condltlmiK In inodi'rn hornet,,. Prof. Maler wild that while oompnrlHonH may bo u n f a I r, "nevertheleMS we are wIIHiik tu concede that If the home of today Ik compared with that of yesterday our present generation HiifferH in the comparison." "The honif of yeterdny," Ha Id Prof. Maler, "uhim) to be nanrtiiary and a veritable haven of Hplrlttial vefiiBO but today It Ih hardly more than a human filling Htatlon. Tne ipiKHtlon used to be "what ahall we do tonight V and the aiiHwcr watt found In the radiant companion whip that encircled tho family hearth, hut tho quern ion Ih: 'where Hhall we go tonight?' and the an Mwer is found In a Herlen of fub ReHtlomt which lead very definitely nway from the home." Martin Luther, In IiIh hmiuII eatechlxm, Maid Prof. Mulct-, gave the follnwhiff injunctions: "We Hhnuld fear and love Ood that we mny lead a chaatc and decent life in word and deed, and each love and honor IiIh spouse." The selection of Cleveland na tho next convention city wum virtually UHHured. LONDON. .July 17. P) It WUh officially Htated at Ituckitmhain palace today that Improvement noted yesterday In the condition of King (leotHc, utter his operation of Monday, continued to be natls factory. No formal bulletin was issued. It was understood on good au thority that the operation wound in now clean nnd it has not been necessary to Insert a drainage tube. The Prince of Wales called this morning at the palace, but left after the departure of the doctors, who went to the palace early and renin tned nbont an hour. Would you undertake making frosting for a cake as "Tall as you are? Of cot'usi notI There would be too much to handle it would pet out of control. It'i the ame in roasting coffee. That' why Hills Bros, roast only a few pounds at a time by their con tinuous process Controlled Roasting. The flavor is perfectly controlled always. No bulk roasting method can produce the flavor and delicious tasts of Hills Bros. Coffee. HILLS BROS COFFEE feeth teem Ike srir- rnel Ml MM. 1,1. HeiUy ftmrt trtfa Ikt kef. KYXOP8I8: Love thwarted once nyain by cruel miauuiUr elendlnyl Kir Richard rides to un tiepmnlmenl in the niyht u-lth tirrQurv, uho brinys him money. tVitlt tlreyory, to Ittchard'e mr vrise, it Helen U'Arcy. IClchurd lynores her impassioned pleas for an explanation of his ftlQlit, until, finally becoming tnragett. he. void ly blurts out tils cruel conclusion that she ktlltd Julian and placed ittchard'e ring beside the body, where he found it, tu tlx guilt far the crime on him. Incensed to hysterical distraction by his false inferences; Helen strikes him a vicious blow in the luce uilh her nding-crop. i Chapter 11 "Vilffb ANOTHER RING C1R RICHARD, straiiKely silenced by Ihe vicious blow of Jlelen'i whip, sat motionless aud grim. They faced each other a while, she panting and desperate. "Oh!" cried she. "Richard Guyf ford, how Jnfinltely I despise you! Gregory, take me back home!" tilr Richard dismounted and, picking up his hat, stood listening; ho heard Gregory's voice, her mur murous answer, the leafy rustling of them as they rode away. Sir Richard laughed, somewhat rueful ly, and, finding the hat In his fist, clapped It on, swung to saddle and rode Ills solitary way, But he bad protest It promise! h 'twill be a right mer- ble: nay I well. Faith, ry wooing." So they presently reached lha village where son stirred and no light beamed. "A pretty place, Greg!" sighed Sir Rlcburd. "And yet here, at this moment, sheltered 'neuth one o' these fumlllur roofs, lie they, few or many, thut plot my ruin, though who or why. Is beyond my guess ing; thus here will I hide." "Here, sir!" demanded Gregory, starting. "Or hereabout. Tomorrow Is the Inquest on poor Julian, and I shall assuredly be pronounced the mur derer, so here needs must 1 be." "Nay, sir, 'twere wunton risk! There are these police from Lon don. The whole place Is watched for you.". "Well, I shall b safer here under their very noses; here must I bide." "Sir," said Gregory In pleading tones. "OU, Master Richard, never venture yourself hereabouts, I do entreat." Now Sir Richard, perceiving his passionate anxiety, squeezed him In long arm. "Greg," quoth he, "good, my friend, grieve not thyself for me, for did not She pray for me? How belt, hereabouts goeth the murderer of Jullun . . . poor Julian that died DEAD IN ATTEMPT A masked figure heard a prayer for himself from Helen's lips. gone no great distance when, moved by some sudden thought, he checked f'uesar, all at once, and turning, cantered in .the opposite direction. Hack rode he hy familiar ways until presently his Bharp ear caught the jingle of a bit, with a murmur of voices; .therefore he dismount ed, and stole forward In the shadow of high hedge. ... "Ah, Gregory," alghed my ludy, "'TIs huteful world!" Gregory slshed sympathetically, and hold his peace, wherefore she questioned blm Immediately: "You think the detestable mon ster hath found secure haven In tho woods?" " 'TIs so 1 pray, my lady." "Didst warn 111 in, Gregory of these luw-olllcers from London?" "Alas, no, madam. 1 had small chance for word with him. Ypu spoke lilm of this, 1 hope?" "Not I ah, no, my poor heart was too full of his cruel injustice, Ills base suspicions . . . and yet should this abhorred wretch be tak en or come to any harm, 1 think 'twould break my heart. ... So 1 pruy God be his sure defence now and always . . . and so deur friend, goodnight!" Off came Gregory's hat and he itnoped to tho hand she reached out to him, kissed It reverently and thereafter sut bare headed In wutch her safely Indoors. lOveu then he remained staring nt tho house until the hedge rustled behind him, and starting round, he reached for his pistol-holster as a musked lima stepped Into the moonlight. "All's well!" said a faml'lnr voice, and Sir Richard smiled up at him. "Yonder went raro crea ture, (iropr, and prayed for tne wept! llu, 'tis sweet, good world!" "Hut, sir . . . there be men from London to hunt yo down." - "Ay, I know, Greg man, I know. Rut she prayed for me, uud sine such prayers cannot but he an swered. Howhelt, I'm como home again, old lad." Now as they went. Sir Richard looked up nt Gregory, riding so gravely beside lilm. "Ha, Greg," he said, clapping lilm on the knee. " ""would seem I nils. Judged her wherefore bIio vows mu hateful, scorns and condemns nie, nnd very iintumlly, Greg Wherefore, unless they hang me. I am deiei'iulneil to follow your nil vice and make her my wife, heaven help her!" "And, sir, I dare lo suggest she favours you." "Yes, she hath ulready v hipped me." ' Wh! whipped yn i" repeated Grei)vy In shocked voice. "I!esv:!ly, (lieg. The which doth argil h'er not altogether lliseusl- even as I found lilm nnd, dying, gasped out strungo warning , . . ay, by heaven, with his last breath spake mighty strange thing, Greg, a thing hath sore puzzled me." "What, sir what said he?" "'Ware, Dick," he gasped, " 'ware, Dick a cat's eye " Sir Richard checked himself with hissing Intake of breath, and turning swiftly to stare nt Gregory, found Gregory staring nt h.'m, and Ritzlng thus on each other, wide eyed, were silent a while; when at lust Sir Richard spoke, It was in a hoarse aud broken whisper: "Greg, he . . . he was not rav ing then! Ho had been shot from the bushes ... lie had seen! A hand 'mid the leaves . . . the cat'seye ring I. . . . You saw It also, Gregory where?" "Sir," whispered Gregory, "I snw It . . on her Anger. But, sir, she may havo lost It later." "Or had It stqlen from her, Greg, like mine like nilno. Ha, the dovll! So here's another ring, then! Two of 'cm! . . . And Ju lian died trying to tell me wlint?" Sir Richard stared up at the moon. "And yet . , ." he muttered after some while, "killing. may ... be no murder , , , sometimes. It mny he justllluble, Greg." - Then, all nt once, he wan off his horse und had thrust the reins In I o Gregory's lax fingers. "Ilowbelt, Greg," quoth he. "1 wed her . . . cat'seye or no! Take now my Caesar, away with lilm to Fellowdcne or-hide him where ye will, and be ready o' nights to open to my ghostly rap ping. Should you not soe me awhile. Lundlurd John shall give you word o' me, and so farewell!" Shaking troubled head, Gregory sighed again nnd rode off: once or twice he turned to wave his hand to that desolate, solitary llgire upon the green, but Sir Richard never heeded, since his head was bowed In distressful thought. At length ho strode toward Ihe Guyf ford Arms, crossed to n certolii shadowy corner where, deep In the tingle, was thut small door which seemed lo hide from chance enplnl Drawing key from Inner pocket he stood suddenly motionless and rigid, tor his sharp ears hud caught n stealthy sound hard by. his quick eyes beheld a shadow Hint moved a mid the shudiiwa on Ihe opposite side of Ihe Wide yard. Sir Richard turned nnd, moving on soundless feet, followed ri Imly in pitrsi It, his face once moro hidden I ueath black half-mask. ICoppiiylll, 1JJ. Jcfery rarnol) A flitt!na ihtrfoW that Hud! ta llioitfiil conclusion. CoiUinul tit. tcy tomorrow. ELKS ARE ASKED TO REGISTER IN FALLS KLAMATH KAU.H. Ore.. July IT. (Special) Kiku attendhm the Htnte cntivintlon which will open here Wednesday arc asked to ivr- ttcr at the KlkH temple, 3rd and Main Ntivftn. Immediately upun arrival. The Klks lodiiA ht.ro t . erved room in hutvU and hornet j to care for the larue number rx pcfted to attend and will as tun I room to thone who have not m- i cured reservation. The rlty l 'nil dieted up" for the ooneliive at whtrh more than I.LMiO "Hilta" from all partu of Ore. Kon, northern California and south ern WjiMhiitutim it - !oeWtii In attend, t'urple und whlti? bunllnu I i and fl.iKM und the "Mutt and ' 1 stripes" decora to the streets, ho- i tels, eufes and store windows. j I , llotiftewive of a London nuljurh . have established a elub rv-om for I their Hervantf. The domestles spend their Sunday there nnd at 'waited upon by their mistresses. PLATTSrH'IWi. N. V., July 17.' (A') An attempt to kiuukkIu liquor from Canada has taken the' llft of the iseennd I'lattHburch youth within a month. j Klijah K. liolnrrie, 21, wan' killed yenterday wheh hia auto-! mobile overturned while attempt-, injje to elude border patrolmen. ' The patrolmen Bald they found lit , baH of ale in the machine. j ! The customs offieera, P. II. Coleman nnd K. I Coveney, nald Helgarde loaded the ale at Touh saint Tumbly on the Canadian Hide ! ami wuh half a mile below tho , border when they sighted hlm. They started In purmiit and JJel-1 Karde, In an effort to halt thtil chaise, aca tiered roofing nallm In the path of the Kovernment mu-i chine. Falling in this, on reaching: M one rM KoIkH, three in Ilea from the border, ho attempted to awing hia ear around, with tho evident ! intention nf hniidinir Illicit Into' Canada. The ear overturned twice fracturing Uelarde'H skull. On June 1 r, Arthur Clordon. also of I'latistnitKh, was fatally shot after failing to heed a com mand by customs guards to halt. I The Time. Plare, Girl. "The Time, the 1'laee and the fJirl," HinKing-talkinn p'icturn, I opened a four-day run at JIunt'H Craterian today. Jt tells the Htory of a college boy trying to got a foothold. In business. A crafty, slippery bond broker plays on his enormous egotism to get rid of pome worthless slock, not caring whether the boy goes to prison or not. There are sonps, college- scenes, house parties ami a strong story. In the cast are Grant Withers as a boy; Hetty Compson, John Iavidson, Cert rude Olmstead, Viv ien Oakland, ltert Koach. Mrs. Reginald Denny and others. llesides the feature picture, Waller Huston, who will be "re membered for his splendid work In "C.entlenien of the Press" is being entitled "The Carnival Man.": r i n !' :,i 1 - M--i- -11 ii .-ev Coming to Itinlto. 1'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," In which Norma Shearer is stnr red. n distinctively liritish pro duct, coming tomorrow to the Itlulto theatre. In the original London presenta tion. Gladys Cooper appenred In the title role. She was followed In this part by Inn Claire, who first portrayed the glittering no ddy adventuress on the American stage. , IS FATAL FOR FARMER During the Past Six Months We Have Paid to Thrifty Investors . in Our Stock the Sum of $32,000 If you are not one of the investors who received a semi annual dividend check you should investigate our 1 Preferred Stock Safe! Available! Profitable! JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION This is What Thej Say When They Weivr My Plates: "Oh, how good my food tnstes wlih my new plutes. Just like cntlnti with my own teeth when they were good. 1 feel so much better, und It's a daily occurrence for some one to nay : 'You're lnokliiK line!'" , I Guarantee Satisfaction to All. Dr. I. H. Gove THE BEST DENTISTRY DONE PAINLESSLY 235 TCant Main, upstairs PHONE 872-J Residence Phone 768-J You'.rhPulal Title The Place to Invest Your Savings Over 10 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Penny pletely from her recent nlxlontlnnl operation and now appears quite well. Hhe nnd her husband, the for mer world's heavyweight eham- plon. were recognized yesterday by American tourists while they were. ' wat In front of a cafe on St.! . it was said they expected to pass iai K H square. j everal days here. They finally retired before thej - .. stares of their countrymen nmli Burns Leven hotel being exten WmMlans who were told who they ' nlvly remodeled. MAXWKLL, Cn July 17. P) Rudolph Johnson, a farmer, was killed hero whi'n the gasoline tank on bin harvester exploded on IiIh farm, Hoven niih'M west of Max well. Th debris crushed him to death. At the time of the nccident. Johnson was In tho net of repair ing the machine, which Just previ ously had refused to work. His head was under the hood. VfcXirK, July 1 7. (A) Mrs. ('cm Tunm'y has rocovored com- FOODS GOOD FOR CLEAR SKIN rhysician Recommends Three .Vegetables to Improve Complexion It may seem strange to hear a professor of medicine recommend the ealiiiR of calibnire as an aid to hcauty, as was done in an address in St. Louis recently. He stressed cabbntre, carrots and spinach as diet aids to a good skin. We believe that most medical au thorities will apree that the clear and beautiful complexion is one of the results of Rood health. If that is so, the words of a food scientist have a bearing on the subject of beautv. This authority says that we should eat at least one raw fruit and one raw vegetable each day, also a fruit and a vegetable well cooked. Thevita mins and minerals found in fruits and vegetables tone up the whole system. They give many of the healthful elements the body requires in the diet. A dash of sugar is recommended for adding to the pleasure of eating fruits and vegetables. Nature de veloped this supreme flavorer for relieving our diet of blanduess and monotony. Use a dash of sugar on eorcals. on berries, in stewed fruits. Keniemher an old secret: Use a dash of sugar in nearly every vege table while it is cooking (prefer ably in little water). This small amount of sugar does not make the vcuctuMe taste sweet. But it is surprising how it develops the natural flavors of the foixls. Kovds tastefully prepared encourage healthful eating. The sugar wav is the happy way. The Sugar Institute, Studebaker announces a larger, finer Dictator Six ONE. HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN (IIS) INCH WHEEL BA SE at a lower price Studcbaker's famous Dictator Six.the finest carever J. ' tm built and sold at its price, now becomes a still finer, l TV larger, smarter car ottered at a still lower price! 1 II 11 A motor car lower, fleeter and fleeter looking, If If smarter in line and in color even smoother in its supple flow of power than its champion pred- at the factortj ecessor which sped 5,000 miles in 4,751 minutes! Take stock of The New Dictator's fine-car con-' struction its thoroughgoing Studebaker quality. Then see 'v. drive it ItJay! If you have the good sense to realize that to preserve is just as important as to cre ate, you will, see the advantage of title in surance, which per manently protects the capital w h i e h you have invested. Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St., Phone 41 a AND HOLLY St. Phonb t4 A Complete Cleaning An Dyeino Servki HS-imh wheelbase. Rubber engine mountings and bronse backed and babbitt-faced crankshaft bear faff pro vide maximum lifcandsmoothness. I.anchester vibration datnpener. Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ventilating system insure maximum engine ' efficiency. Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. Thermostatically controlled cooling system retards How of water until motor has reached precisely correct temperature for highest operating efficiency. . Double-drop from of new compound flange design far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of budv lines. Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear. Genuine mohair upholstery. Full-vision, full-ventilated bodies of steel over hardwood foundation the accepted fine car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering wheel, I Adjustable steering wheel and front seat. Amplified-action 4-wheel brakes which stop The Dictator in half the distance accepted as standard. Tarnish-proof chromium plating of all exterior brightwork. Coincidental lock to ignition and steering assures Dictator owners lowest thett insurance rates. ,' " The Dictator may be driven 40 milet per hour the day it is delivered tha result of advanced engineering, precision workmanship and careful inspection. S9 StudvlMiker and Erskine Models SS60 to $2575 at the factory 0. V. MYERS CO. Phone 464 I : 132 So. Riverside Pickwick hi S motet betwe Sa liauvitcs and Portland. 1 ba Pacibo j1(hw,.. ( flad wood Illih.., ,( J.oraka. Ov.r Cmm Minion Hiba. b.i-e.n S.n Dlfo. Lo. Antel and So tiancitro. It toncbat beach cilia and o!4 MiMlobi, PICK TICK TERMINAL Uottl Jickson 102 South Central Phoni 309 VACATION TRAVEL TKms trail triiiportilioo leal co.er 30,000 Blln of kmer. ics'i Scioic Hi, .,,, aitDd tro Cinids lo Muico, frisi Ps. ciSe lo AllinUc nd nick rkoi d of ialtrtilini initios ipoli. o. isti both mom, and ,jBi d tour Ticitios b.(ini Ih. B;.. tt loo bo.,d . CoBfoilU. olor coiclu San Francisco $12.15 Los Angeles $18.00 San Diego $21.00 St. Louis $58.10 Chicago $62.85 New York $81.10 rKoOT, fallow. ih P.rllie Hiihwiy Ittlwvca Sal hntiK. Inj Portland. Sia)ai Saa r.anrt.co anu I m Ana)a H ).M-t ihrouih KlnHraln. fr, RahaiahaM 1-1 aa. lanNva Hi.,a R..aia. 1'nrnarllii! lin. .akt lafc., Vnaai'iit and llgb Slam Kaarta YELI.UTV TrsMIXAL Natll Hold lunt 800 I