Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1929)
MTCDFOrtTl MATTi'TR-mtiyrc, MTSDPQRT), OTFi OX, MONDAY. .1 ITLY 22, 192!). 'J nil'.! ! Hi ' Vl;. . tJ II I. 11- (.V II ! -.In, M.'.i' I. -Ill 1-.H- tiHI l.U Hit IS GOOD VEHICLE FOR STAGE STAR: An exceptionally well mid film drama, "The Letter," with Jam Kagel. famed stage star, in tin loud, with good .-iupport, and the first tulking comedy of "Our thug." in which you hear the voices of Pari no, Pat .loo, Mary Aniii Jack son, little Wheezer and the other Juvenile funsters, make u j an ex cellent entertainment hill which opened at Jfunt's Cralerlan thea ter yesterday, and will ho on after noon and night until U'c'lnesdiiy. I-uvers of good n-liug. the self-repi-ossed. ail imp runs! uk, nubile Iclnd, should not miss "The Letler;" for it 1h an extraordinary drama In interest, and while dynnmfe en tertainment for aduliH is other wise for children and Smudge Put editors. You will eHjieiii.lly like this drama, based on VV. Somerset Maugham's sensational play, for its dramatic qualities, general interest, Hwlft action, and freshness, thru the fact th.'.t well known film players, no matter how good they are and how you dote on their appearance and action, are not In it. Well known Stage player take all the parts. Only one caption Is used all the way Ihrough, and that is the word "The Kud," at the finish. "The Letter" Is characterized by heautiful photography, splendid recording of diijouc, and also of Oriental scenes and .sounds. wlt4eh are usuiilly only heard In Medfnrd when one eatH chop suey. Dot excellent as is the drama generally, there Is one seem; In corporated by the director, pre sumably for atmosphere, that this reviewer and others witnessing H yes t onlay could not J marine for the lif - of thi-m. why. jis it is so seemingly out of place and uncall ed for. This Is the scene of a battle to the death between a num goose and n big snake. Miss Kagels acting, especially her emotional work, n rouses en thusiastic udmiralion for its subtle Intensity and good film voire. She depicts jin Knglld wife on a rub-, ber pin nlation nciir Singapore, India, who In a fit of nlouy shootH her lover when the latter discards her for a Chinese woman, and then on the witness stand at her trial dramatlca II v and cf t'ec lively perjures herself by relating to the Jury that she shot him while resisting his drunken ad vances. Later, her unlit becomes known through an Incrimlnai Ing let ler she In d writ Ion to the lover on the day she killed hint, which fell In to the hands of the Chinese woman. Miss Ma gels' noting Is notably superb In the two most st rlking scones; first where she feigns In nocence at the trial, and later when sho lashes her husband with the truth, I The acting of O. 1. , Jleggle lis the defense attorney Hies wtih that, of Mins Kngcls. It. A. K. . i ASHLAND, July 2 2. tKpcclnl) Conrad I (latter, son of M i s. L. 11. Cook of the Nell creek district, was Instantly killed in n- par:i chute droit at the Vancouver Ihir tackH on July JS. liilitl. matter was caught In adverse air cur rents ami was borne out over the Columbia llivor after he stepped from tt plane over the Vancouver field. The accident htippened to yoiniu lllnlter nn his first flight. H" had uifidc u favorable take-off and was handling his parnehute pcr feelly. when he was caught in ihi adverse air ear rep is. 1 iv was swept out over the river and be came elitaiiL-led In such a wav that lie eould not swim, and was drowned. Young l'.latter had Just Joined the army lust Wednesday. Ue was n member of the Seventh Infantry THINGS A COOK SHOULD KNOW Tt These Cookery Sncreta . Make Foods Taste Better Sucnr may hp described ns the Curtly unriVridood food. Kveryone nmvs t hat sweets nro valnahle energy food, bid sugar' -supremo servicf to Kxd cookery is us flavor or. " Add a dh of ftutrar tn cereal hih it n brine rMked and you will discover whiil. urn'ms to be' an nlirely new flavor. Flavors of cereal are very delicate. Tho Hash of 8Uar develops them no that they ran be tanted. A little sugar hrincA out the natural flavor nf fruita when at r wed, making them delicious, A little auRur softtns the fruit acid of the cilrua fruiU and of berrioa. Sugar domnnntratPa ita aupmne eondimontal power whrn a dah of it ift added to vegetables when they are ciokinir preferably in little water). This use of Miunr makes those eascntinl fonis delightful tn the taste., , Smnll Amount of suar ndtlcd to chopped beef, pot-ronsU, stews, ra jrouta and other Inexpensive dished mokea the flnislicd product richer in flavor and more Appetising tn uppcnrnnee. A little auffar distinctly linpmves both the flavor and color of almost every satire or pravy served with meat, especially if made from tho Jtiices of the meat. Think of auffir aa a flavorer. Use It to make the halaneed meal en joyable to ent. flood food promotes Kuud health. The Sugar I nslitutw. BYALTURAS LINE" SAYS R0SEN8AUM "Livestock men of southern Ore. ! gun find northern California will be the first to realize the benefit of the opening of the Southern l'u cifie's new Klamath Kills-A It urns line." according to A. K. lEonea baum, general agent, l-'ive new Surge shlppliiK corrals on the line between Klamath Kails and the AlturiiH country will soon be avail able to stockmen and in addition the company has expended approx imately $3i,0(io f,..j' eoiral at Tex u m. Tallin Is the Junction of the new linn r.nd the main lino of the Cascade route, and is just south of the city limits of Klamath Kails. This will eliminate the driv ing of stuck through the city streets. The new yards consist of chutes and Hi pen which can yard 40 cars of livestock. The eurralB, which are large enough to prop erly segr.'gate Mid rest stock, will not be used to load local stock hut also to rest and feed stock in tran sit to and from points in the Pa cific Northwest mid California. The five new corrals aro at Merrill, Stronghold, nine miles cout h of Men-Ill; I'eroz. 31i miles south of Merrill, nnfl Fletcher and Chen. 13 and l.'i miles west- of Alturas. These, with the exception of Mer rill, arc air new stations. ASIIIjANI), Ore., July 2.-(Special) Attention is awain drawn to Ashland's fine cherry crop. This time It is Postmaster Fred I. War ner who spealis. Ho says that many cherry shipments have been made through the local office and that many of them have gone to far eastern points. The five-pound l';.ney pack kcoiuk to be the favor ite and reporis have come hack that they go throuli in excellent condition, it not only Ashland residents who have shipped, hut a hit'Ke n umber of tiliiimcntH have been mafic by tourists, who, when PUhhIiik thrimu.li our cily, have been uttractcil by our lino I'm It and have sent some to the folks back homo. Mr. Wanner also mentions 111" Krciiler. attention to tho tUtractlv's iinpearance of the pack. People seem more and more to place a market value on the atdttciive up pGuianco oi' Urn fruit. The summer sossion lor those who had work to do in hh;h school subjects closed Friday afternoon. The work has been conducted for the iast several years by Principal H. (. Fnrsythe at the blub school hulldliiK. Ashland added to hot' list of gro cery utores tiulurday when the PlKHly WlKKly Knicury t threw lis diuiis open for a grand openlnu. The now business was Introduced to Ashland patrons hy (). K. Ilelle. supervisor nf the Pigly Wlnwly stores in southern Oregon, and hy L. (!. Andertioti, manager of the lo cal store. A pood sized crowd of townspeople ntid out-of-town Satur day shoppers visited Uie new con cern. The mummers expressed themselves us pleased with the gcneroim reccpimti hy the public and were sorry ll at they had nut sooner established. (ill.WTS PA.S. tire.. July iVt--lietirge Holland. L'7, Wilder- tie liim-her, w.is in a hospital hrrr lodiiy sei imi-'ly w n'l tided by I M I K WWW U HSN;itI;int who hot him mm he was strolling throiiull a forest near his home. Hospital at tendants kh Id he would recover. After shout I UK vainly for hHp. Holland crawled a mile one) a halt' to his automobile where he was found. Hherlff K. H. Lister expressed the belief that Holland was t:io victim of some; men hunting deer out of se)Non, and that he was, miMakPn fin a doer. SALINAS, fal.. .Inly L'LV i.-V -Iti'tmh rbllntr e.uluis iminv i.f them weiu ing the i iowns of orld chiiiiiptitn.'.. -enl tei i-d In t llelr hoini-s throuk'hout tin i-m tuday. with more Hoin Siiimn in Krand priie.s tn at the etuhleenlh an nual rodeo which came to hern yesterday. The ri:it o im -tin of taleul, nun i.f tht lust n close r.inib oh.rful leniniinls (r Hie iviv ih:it wuh d.-eliired hv offii i,i Is f exeeeded In Us iveurd ln Whs. Imv.. ."how N capacity any ol the pre hnis staged h u All iiuirks tor iilicn dauce were biwert'd duriim 1 he five days of Iho rodeo. It wis estl niuie.l that iiiou ih.nt ;,'.,mhu per hon attend,,! the Mfi'nir. HImmi ' tt Itnesnhiir the speetneb utl the closing day. Hlll'lllllll l til. -I. I.KWISI'd.N, l.l,,., July t.Vi DUk l;,l iniUI. 70. lulll.mnii of llic- lililn John r.-Kiini ,Miih of hrro. wn kllliil ttlii'ii lux niitoiiiu- I. .11, .1 I,: II , ,,.. ,, , .1,1' fit , .nl I Ml Im I !i, , I ftejgp of ajtiif , i 4Jeffery Farnol - HY VOPN.V; t.rnulon'it great rut ilrtfthe ti.ula himself "i the stin t; ! Tit a h OtiUnilt tHt u tr 41 inttt iiM caxeit to Mr Hi'hmU till Jiitini' oi ,;fW :fr whtrlt Jm ' H'tit t utriixttil to Ouclor Snmvm nholiu hffore lift U'fi ulniii. Oltl i in It it uvet poicvrcit. lor.Ur.it into the ' vilt'i'te Htwkn and ruhhrit (( flt't'ejic ring and J ulinn ' tii'ttr. One of hi ansnUuv.ls trh:M lltd brtucru im terth the co:i tit out hnhtt of Sir ItUhmd. The urrt titnrniHfi Sir Itirhnrd xtndirs a iif.'.lr, Julian's Irttrr, a rryptio tt'tlntiim of th mnrdtr and ,:y to the plots uyahi nt Sir Uichard, Cliantcr SO A DREAM CUt IllCHAKD. scuted In Ills sotrut chutnher. many llinoH did mad Ills cousin Julian's hnsllly xcrlhlik'il (voids, liciieuth brown clotte-knlt. In iroublod perplexity; lln, illy, inking pen, Ink and paper, lie made of this so urgent message a copy, word for word, which done, he folded and thrust It into an in ner pocket of his coat; then, ex tinguishing; tho candle, ho groped to the door, listened a moment, and went softly down the secret stair. Now after some while It chanced that my lady Helen, busied among nor roses, Jiourd a soft. mel6dious whistle, and glancing round beheld a hroad back stooped laboriously In the distant kitchen-: -rden; thus, as she snipped the fragrant, dewy blooms, she glanced now and then towards that busy ttgure anil so presently caught him watching her beneath tho crook of his elbow. Whereat she frowned and, turning dlsdulnful buck, saw tho Duchess waving to her from tho terrace and luistened forward to aid her down the steps. "Aunt," said sho, "pray who Is the male creature haunts the gar den o' late?" "Slime now, child, a ml Isn't ill tile gardener man," she answered; "I ho old man that lien found I' other day." "Was it you who engaged bim. aunt?" "Who olse, me dear soul? And see how well be does not a leaf out o' place, the hedge so trim nud tho walk so tidy." "Well, but lie stares at me, aunt." "But then, they do say he's but linU-wllted." "Oh. madam, anil Indeed!" said Helen. "Then twice I've caught Mm gossiping wllh Dotty, that she viper!" ,'. "Gossiping, d'yo say, Helen? Suurc now and this reminds me! Y'vn heard o' poor Cnptnln Ues prd?" "No, aunt. What? Wherefore 'poor'?" "Thft nilsfortunntc giMitlcnian pitched du'ivustairs last night and broke nu arm. "Then be was probably drunk I dttlest a sol." "Indeed, miss? Now I protest ye nslound me." "However," sighed Helen. "'TIs lo be supposed I shall ride over to Inquire after the miserable crea ture. Anil yonder Cometh . Angela, and In that frightful old tafiety to day when she must be el gant, for I his morning the Martinis waits on us, and I Intend to marry "em with in the month." "Orb, sure, nie gentle soul, 'tis n liltlu providence In petticoats yo'll bo entirely. 'Tis Fortune's pam pered iet y'are, and 'lis a dose o' suffering ye ueed In mnke yo hu man; a taslo o' tenor to make yo womanly and tumble ye down from your towering pedestal o' self esteem. Then maybe lovo alia 1 1 stoop and pick ye up ngaln.'.'. So saying, Hie nueliess hobbled away beforo my lady infglit llnd mlcriuato rolml. "I.a. Helen, what's amiss?" cried a merry voice. And Mistress An gela cuino tripping ncross tho vel vet swnitl. My lady ftppralsetl ber and sho.tk rrprt'Tlng head! "K!e. child. It shall never do!" said she, "so nwav and off wllh that dismal tnffely." "Nay, 'tis well enough for the garden, and mighty comfortable!" "It makes you yellow as a Riilnen. And the Marquis expected. Hath ho spoke yet?" "The .Marquis?" faltered Angela. "Himself, child. I hist lie spoken yet?" my lady repeated. "t.tid no, llelenl 'TIs but a week! Why should he speak?" "Ho should ha' spoke ere this ny, he should lis' prayed and Im plored mo to wedlock had I becti in thy place!" "Oh, nia'in?" retorted Angela. "Then pray what o' thy Itlchsrd, ma m? Is thy Hlcliaid so eager, so ardent, so Insistent In Ills woo ing n' Ihte?" SUBSTITUTE LOTT M F. T. HUNTER i AS DAVIS PLAYER NKW YtXIK. July Si. l.-l'i S" li'illnti nf Hit- t'nltiit Stales IMvl cup tt'utit In play l-'raiu-e In the '!iilU iikc round ttltitiing lltlw Krt tl'iy in I'tirlt-. with Uoiu'ko l.ott of t'litriiKO nlv-t!uiti'il for Finn o! T. Illllltol- of .New Yolk, win nnnolin,'f,l loitny by lit" I'nllf.l Slulrs ldiwn Tennis ittso,lull,,n. Thf otbtM' Uliee mrnibern hi- lllff lull Tlltltn. Wllmer Allison of A ut-t In, IVxiiM. untl John Ynn Ityn or oi inge. N. .T. Tlldt n Hll l.ott will pliiy III Hie in, I, -: Mini,' llo , r.t, k ,nil,lo:i II. .ii of UIk..ii .-,,,.! iili live. "Mold Mistress Pert, I. protest he Is none o' mine!" "Alas, my poor Helen, yet Is thy secret heart bis and bis only. Oh, my poor Helen! Hush thee and bear! This very morning, waking early. 1 stole Into thys chamber end thou abed, sweet and rosy r-lin slumber but as I watched t:;ei tears betlewod thy closed lasbes, thy swelling bosom esurgent rose with dreamful woe, desolate sob from thy yet sleeping lips stole plaintive whisper; 'Itichnrd!' sigh ed you. 'Oh, alas, my Richard!"' "Odious!" cried my lady and clenched while fists, yet lip from rounded throat lo wide brow crept a sudden, burning colo r. '"Tia falso. I vow 'tis false!" "Tra-la-la!" sang 1 Angela, and danced lightly out of reach and yet, uot quite, for my lady sprang and caught ber. "Confess," cried she, "confess this for a lie!" "Knll and freely, dourest!" an swered Angela. 'Lie wa3 ll, Indeed, yet di(J hut lelj I lice what thou shouldst ha' dreamed and told it vastly well come kiss me, tny own dear Helen." "Wilt away and don thy bine poplin and new French but, miss?" "This moment, my best beloved." "Why, then, thou little, naughty witch " So Helen hent to kiss and to be kissed, and away sped Angela, sing ing gaily ns she went; then my lady opened her lovely eyes sud denly wido to sea the Duchess In converse wlth I ho odd-man. "fjracious me!" exclaimed Helen, nnj stood suddenly arrested, star-, Ing at a. small, folded paper which was securely Impaled upon two thorns In the very midst of the rosebush; she detached It care fully, opened It, and read these wordB scrawled thereon lu bold characters: "This midnight, ft. "Come tlown lest I climb u,,. 'N. B. Neither rld nor walk abroad." Having read, sho thruvt tho pa per beneath the fragrant .laces of her bosom; and then, hearing a silvery jingle, glanced up and saw Viscount Brocklchurst npproaohlng. booted and spurred for the road. He stood gazing upou her with eyes aglow, a look so persistent thai she, greatly aware of that crumpled paper tickling in Its downy nesl, flushed beneath bis ardont-scmtir.y. "All, Helen. I ... I vow," said be lu Ills quick, breathless man ner, "you do grow ever the more bnaunfut. You madden me . . . be witch mo! 1 am come to beg you ride out with me. Come new, 1 pray, go with me, I do entreat." My lady glanced curiously at the speaker, surprised and repelled hy the odd, repressed eagerness of his manner. "Nay, sir, today I'm In no mood for a gallop." she answered lightly. "Then so be It we'll walk. Lei us walk. Helen; there Is the charm Ingest view I can show you, across Pevonsoy level' to the sea. Come, prithee, let us walk." "Oh, my lord, 'twill prove tou hot a day for walking." "Why, then, a chaise. . . . There's a chaise at the inn." "My gratitude, sir." she laughed, "but today I shall slay among my roses." "Roses!" he muttered swung on his heel, took three paces, came back Bwlftly and spoke In gasping whisper. ''Helen, I love thee and ... no man shall ever come betwixt us, I swear It ny, on my lire, my very soul! Rut today mufti I leavo thee business of moment calls me to town. Rut I shall come back " Rut at this moment, and wllb portentous rusllo of voluminous skirts, the Duchess descended upon them: "Ah. me dear Viscount," quoth she, "tell me arl about nie poor, dear captain Is It very drunk lie was, then? Cilvo me y' arm to the eherry-treo and tell nio everything about It." Perforce. the Viscount bowed and obeyed, though wllh n furtive yet imploring look nt Helen, who tinned back to ber roses: but she had snipped no inoro than three blooms when borne to her ears enme the loud and laboured period of Sir John Parrel, answered by Die soulful, sighing murmur of Mr. Truniplngton and a twitter ot voices feminine, whereupon my upon my lady turned and fled to the gloom of tho stable. And here came old Hen to greet ber Joyously. fC'ojij1nt. l.''3S. Jtflci'v Farnnl) H.lcn he.iri mors of th. man wlin.. vindication so .prioutly cnnc.rnt her ,n Mond.iy . chap. t.r. whlt'li bus been cllltiliK ii t-iiM.i llimiil (iKiire abroad, will piny the doubles. Lett's rcplncL-nit-nt of Hunter I 111,- only change from lliv lineup which defeated llerntnny. .', to n. In tile IntiM'-sotie competition ooll-ellHli-ll yesterday lit llerlin. No official esplailntltin of the shift was contained In the sn- Itolim-cmrnt of tenni m-li-clion by ,lot'h W. Wear, of Philadelphia, cliiilrntati of the l';iis cup com inllttM'. itu the luitloniil list Hunt'", ranks No. 1 nnd Uitt No. :l. II WHS understood, however, tin tile bitsls of piimI pernfriiiiinccs. that l.ott'H t-tlances of wtnnillir against the Vretlcbnuin were considered brighter. Hunter bus seldom been Impressive ngalnst any of the I'reni'lt iters. Aulo IMiinisv KtlU thie. MHATTLK. July L'J. An uulomobUe contnlidiiK rive ierjon! pluntscd over a .'oo-foot embank ment seven miles cjrt ot llniton. kllllns Mm, W. K. Wick of 8a .11 Hi- Tin- .iO''' - f - d it I -I.l In iii'in i-'f CARKIN TO SPEAK T ASIILAXD. Ore., July 22. (Hl.) f Juhn l. Curkln tit Mod ford, a mem-i her of the Hlute tax coinmiHHlnn, will he the Mpeolter before tiie Kl wnnirf dlKcuHHion luncheon on Tuck- i d;iy i.nd will ;lvo a tforiernl dis-j cusHlnn of the tux mottern of tho ytalu. 1 . i . - ! Jlocnuse muny of. the hlthlanH; ivere out of town Into In the. week,! ho dunce was held on Katurday nitfht nt the open alt- pavilion an! had been previuutdy r.nnouneed. Al iv and M i'ti, A a i-o n A nd re wk and MIhh Abide Andrews of Phoe nix were Ashland vUllors on Hun-', day. They attended church at the I'resbyterhjn chaureh anJ spent the ' rest or tne tii.y visit. nc at the humej of .Mrs. CJrace Andrews on Church ' street. ! Henry IJ. Carler and his daiiL'h- Iter. Miss Klixaheth Carter, came In on Saturday evening from Orator Ijiko National park to visit at their homo. Air. Carter Is connected with the pine beetle crew and Miss TCIUahdth is employed at An.'i 1 .SpriiiK. They returned to the park Sunday evening. I I'Yed Kllk'lo, V M. Oode, J. H. ,Ic(!c and Harvey Woods wont to Klamath KhIIb on Sunday for the, Kolf tournament. - j Kmplnyos of the Kndors Sweet ; shop were complimented by the i manaKcment as khosIs al n swim-j mlHK pi Hy and picnic dinner, In j the Apploktute district on Thursday afterjioon The mvlminln; was the i first round of entertainment and ! immediately after followed thej K'ene ro u h dinner. T h e o ve n 1 n ir j hours were -pent In sincinu about j tho campfiro. Those who shared j the happy experience were: Mr. j oid Mrs. Hoy ('lark. Mr. i.nd Mrn. JamoKlA. Iavls. .Mr. and Mrs. Kd Xelson. Kathorine Kstes. Lorn-i Kubll. Duke Lurton. Joe Milter. Paul. Jennings, Iloverly Voun, Virslnia Aylsworth. Mi, and Mrs. .1. Jt. Hunter nnd jfrandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iieatfle and lillly Hei.xlft Hoports are coming of the lively times, the older boys nre having -; in their camp at the Lake of the; Woods. On Krlday the boys hiked to the top of Crater mountain and on next Tuesday they will make the trip lo the siimm.t of ML Pitt. On Kriday niyht the whole group was entertained by Irving 10. Vining, at his cabin. Mr. Vlning is a royal cntr-rtainer- and the boys are nl-1 ways assured u wonderful time. Music, Hinging and popcorn were items of (ho evening's entertain-1 ment. ! Mr. and -Mrs. A. H. Oavenhlll of the. Valley View district had as (heir week end guests Mrs. Angle Kngle. Miss t Jertrude Kuglo and Mrs. Kred S. Knglc of Ashland and M i s. I Ira ndenbu rg and M r. and Mrs. Carl (Ilasgow of Ti lent. James Nutter came in from the boy's camp at the Lake of tho W'oim1h to spend tin; week end. and will return to his Job as one uf the' overseers of the en nip on Monday., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mars and little son Pi-.ul, Jr., have gone to Crescent City to spend n few days at sea level. I Otto Winter was on of the Klks! representatives that attended the convention lit Klamath Falls. Kverett Met tee returned home on Friday from l-'ngene, where he has. been employed for the past few weeks. Mrs. We thorn Hecson has re turned after u three weeks' stay at Seaside. Ore. On the return trip sin made a vltdt to her son and his wife. .Mr. and -Mrs. Lewis lieeson at Kugene, Ore. Miss Mil dred accompanied her mother on (he trip and has remained al Ku geno for u more extended visit. Marl In Peal w; h in attendance at" the Klks convenlion at. Klam ath Kalis laic fast week. At the close of the kcpIjui. Ills family Joined him for a trip to Crater Lake. Mrs. Mark J. Uoherton and two children of Alamedi, Ci 1.. hnv been Ashland visitor for a f'jw days, at (he home of Mrs. J. Fralcy. Jimmy iJaiighorty returned from San Francisco on Thursday and was accompanied from Ounsmulr by Mrs. Oaimhcity, who h;,s been vi-dting there with friends. Mr. C. D. C.affney has been spending ilir- week in Hun Fran cisco. She left for the soMth Sun day morning. . - f ASH l.A Ml. Ore.. July Z2. tSp-einl. A pi-n-lng eontrlhmion to the iiiusleul ofterings of the va cot inn sc.iFMin. in the prograni to le given tonight at the nornial sehoet iiudlttirluut hy the "Money UcW Minstrels under the direc tion .l Mm. Ii. W. McNeil. The cast iueluttrs the le.t talent In the city. Work hus heen going on for M'Veial ttei-k.- mi that the produc. tlnti lias rrneh'Ml a htate of finish I hat puts It In tho elites of rent enlereil min?tr.ls. Mrs. McNeil directed 'The Ntuht tn Spain" this spiiiK whlcli wan adjudged hy iuusIch) critics to he the outstand ing musical event of the season. She hrlngs to this tank, a lotm ac'iualntancc with the smith. eorge Andrews w as .urpi ted hy .1 greup of his friends mid rela-itvc- e-n I'ridny evening when they answered nn invitation from Mrs. Atidroc to celebrate hH htrthda anniversary. They arrived in time for a dinner nerved at imlf punt six. The ublen and rooms were at; low -wllh masses of fl lad loll that rave :i fesilv. nlr tn the pit. Altt i (he d-niiei the mo 'ii FH'E The 3 HEATH & MILLIGAN'S PAINTS and VARNISHES Closes 'The response has been tremendous! There is still time for you to enjoy these unusual prices if you will act quick. , ; " V ' ' Reg. Price Sale Price Heath & Milligan Golden West House Paint . 3.00 gal. $2.25 gal. Heath & Milligan One Coat Enamel S1.50 qt. .95 qt. Heath & Milligan Creolite Floor Paint .... S1.25 qt. .70 qt. Heath & Milligan Automobile Enamel Black . $1.80 qt. .95 qt. Satin Tint Kalsomine . , . .70 pkg. .35 pkg. Universal Builders Paint 2.25 -gal. $1.65 gal. Adelite Floor Wax .85 lb. .53 lb. First Grade Floor Varnish SI. 50 qt. .75 qt. Let your home sparkle with new paint, and have the satisfaction of knowing that you -have bought at the lowest possible price. . LAMPORT'S 226 East Main joyed nn evening of music and visiting. , Those who Joined In tho pleas ant affair were Mr. and Mrs. Auron A ntl I'nws. ls Ahhif An- Uitwh, .Mr. untl ,YI rH. Leonard An drt'WM ami baity hoy, .Mr. ami .Mrs. Wlliner I'olcy. .Mary l'oley, .Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Kilnnir-I, ..Mrn. .hisephini', Mis.s Mva I'ohy. .Mrs. fJra,',' Andrews, .Mr. and -Mrs. II. .Mltihell. all of Aahland, Mr. and Mrs. Krank .True and .Mrs. .Mary !ray of Medfonl. ' LET CLORO.X DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD , w.ncjwns ruuuKtAU WM mmmmffl mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ij towels madtfof unbleached linen, flour orsugar sacks, can be easily and quickly bleached with Clorox. Just follow directions on bottle. bleaches removes stains destroys odors kills germs Special' Sale of Carloads of Saturday Sporting Goods and Hardware Dentist's Mind Umiks. KACKAMKNTO, Cal., July 2'J. Apparently suffering from a menti.l breakdown. Dr. C. O. Ilol- 1 len, Tiu'opiu, WunU., dentist, who disappeared' while returnlitt: home from the dentists' convention Kan Kranelseo, was pieked up ly Narcissus, Freesia, Anemone, Ran police here. j anculus Crocus, Etc., 3c each. 8pe- - i cial advertising offer on 100,000 I !oh CMdner. me amateur Kolf bulbs. 100 bulbs worth $9.00 for hi" " forsakrn thai Kami; . ony $3.00, postage prepaid, satis- and now Is ili,til,!i-!i ehiimplon al j faction guaranteed. Free to every Indoor tennis. ; one answering this adv. within 10 Lovely blue cut flower 3 feet high, So says a fastidious woman who uses Clorox daily. Dish towels, dish mops, dish rags can be kept white white, clean, odorless and sterile too, whn Clorox is added to their washing suds. And AT ALL GROCERS END Phone 120-R SPECIAL BULB PRICES 3c Tulips Hyacinths 3c- In 1 and other fall bulbs, Daffodils,' days a oOc bulb Aconitum Fisherii. j Qfows In shade. Bulbs bought, S0di exchanged. Parties wanted ; ,hare "' , III lid DUIU UUOI lUCa CALIFORNIA BULB CO. Santa Crui, Calif, s Women's Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top to toe with pointed heel INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. U, HILL, Manigtr "hon 105 SO N, Csntrll Bedford, Oregon !l! ! i N v I