Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1929, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextrEDFORD MXTL TKTPnTE. MTIDFOKD, ORIYiOX. TUESDAY. SEPTEMTiER 10. 100. PA"GE FTVT3- if "ANARCHY mm&am PREVALENT MANCHURIA Robbers Overrun Border Re vgions After Russian Air Raids Northwest Town Is Hard Hit in Fighting Dispatches Indicate Open Warfare Heavy Loss of Life-' ; LONDON,- Rppt. 10. (TP Reutors : dispatches from Harbin, Mnnchu- ;v ri:i,. today reported that cnmphMo anarMiy prevailed in Mnnchurir.n i l.order towns nftfr widespread i liu.asliiri all raids and artillery bombardments. The town of Pn- ranichnaya was -said to be in 1 jested with robbers and maurau- ilers of all kinds were overrunning j other Isolated border prions. MrKDEN. Manchuria, Sept. 10. iA't An official communique of tftp Manchnrlnn government to night announced that the railway station and the telegraph an,i wire less stations at Ponrnnichnayi. Northeastern Manchuria, had been deKtrnyfd in fiKhtinj? over the week -nd by Russian and Chinese troops. Fnrtv Chinese soldiers and tweniv & . railway employes were killed. t ninjstly by airplane bom hard men t. LONDON. Sept. 10. Al T though there have been no formal declarations of war. Russian and 3 Chinese dispatches both today In- dic;.ie an apparent state of open I hostility at points on the Manehii- ririn border. Dispatches told of serious fitfht- inz in progress intermittently since :t Til ti rsday of last week, ai-su mini; considerable proportions Sunday t ami Monday at both Manchuli and at I'roKranichnaya, the western j and eastern termini of the Chinese .i Kastern railway. Reports indicate a heavy loss ol' I life and of property as the result 5 of air raids or bombings, heavy ar- tillery fire and accompanying blazes. There was a tendency in some Otiarters to regard the Opining as the heralded Russian offensive un der General Rlucher, new head of the poviet far-eastern army. Chi li fe cold iei-K. Chin pup d Isnat olios l Indicated, opposed Russian nmve a ments vigorously, and were i;aid to I have recaptured HroKranichnaya, after losing it earlier to the soviet k troops. The frontier city suffered 4 heavily by fire in the bombard- ment. 'As fn the past both Chinese and Russians sotiKht to lay the blame i of agression on the other army. The soviet vovernment through the Oermr.n ambassador, protested both to the Nanking and Mukd'-n i KOveinmentK against what were '( described as unwarranted nttacks on soviet teritory by Chinese and ? Russian white Runrds. The soviet : note warned the Chinese that con 4 1 1 nuance of such al tacks was like ; ly to incur the gravest conse l ipiencoN. t The Delicatessen , to Serve Lunches ; nesrfnnlnR tomorrow, Wednesday ,5 The Dellcatetwra. lonuM lu'x 111 j i hp 1'lBBly WiuKly more on Knst Main street, will nerve liRlit i lunehpH. Th Delicatessen, operated by : Mrs. -Mnrle DcLarn nml Mw. Marl Slump, formerly of the Urownie -Marie restaurant in thin city, was : opened recently and npecializeff1n hmne-mnde pies, cakes, bread, salads and cold meats. It Is open every nitrht until 12 o'clock and all day on Sunday. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbuhk-Vtrgln (ttatlsn '' 223.fi meters ,1510 Key. Tuesday, Sept. Irt. 12. 0:0(1 to B: IS KM ED; l:ir to G:S0 News and Market reports by Mull Trilume. C:II0 to 7:o0 Coleman l-awcon and Medford Ser- vlee Station. 8:0(1 to 9:uu Pis Tail, 'j Hid to 10:00 California Oregon Power t'o. . Wednesday. tept. II. I4 9:. 10 In 10:00 Model Clotll- IliK Co. 10:00 to 10:30 Mann's Dc partment Store. 10:30 to 1I:0 Henth'n Druft Slnre. 11:00 to 11:30 Medford Klcetrfc To. 11:30 to 12:00 Lewis Super Servire. News flashes by Mail Tribune 12 to .laeksnn County P.ulldlnR Iian. 12:.10 to 1:00 pierce Ant Preliiht T.lnes. 1:00 tn 1:30 City Cleaning nyelnB Works. 1:S0 to 2:Mft -Martrnnn Ialry. (:00 to 6 : 1 r K.MKD. 6:lf to (i:;t0 News and mar ket roports by Tribune S::;u to T CreK-nl ll.iliies. - 4 IVNOPSlSt Rcfr Pell kilM a bulltl uhicU irnn mtejititd Ivr M!!cm Morlui! Tirt, .Soeier JlvM tcifj 'i.jBi OrinQti'i. it tht Oniy rfaOTdfmf Ion' becuusa 3tarlti& u'uti, ruu.'it itave bet.i lien throitfih rttf . .ev'Oltr tv murderer. While thty uvte i(iff4.'no t'li, iiqut theory. Laxto.i arriiei im f flttclt&lti v:uh a inim of point Hi onfitiou. r.'ytfciallu ctmrern tuff cousin John's fiaJueii deiiav tun nuu hit hlack Img. I.ci'.mi't tuerrivu tmile it hit tigiiiftcaitt r-jinment en Tom't irory. at lie vited ct Veronica, of the night's i'ie.-itar. 77iew tira interrupted ly another an iial Comin John Jterrwctatf.tr. But this s til I Kill 1oHsiit John, contint ti iv nt'onse to un errtrnt 4i(fitotio:l h M.S. Grenoren, tetiO plnnt thfrehy to pnttit the vrolessQr-iteiei-tiit. Chapter ti - ' TROUBLED CONSCIENCES JOH.N MERRYWEATHEft entered with remerkable good tumor Into the conspiracy my mother had designed. He never knew what It was all about. He had an irresist ible Impulse to do whatever my mother Mfced him. The climax of her plot was the black bag a tcuch ot genius, that. Iti triumph was the suggestion that he should go the following morning and look up Laxton at the Lord Kel son and ask to bo rhown over the eseavations at N'ewplace. We Instructed him exactly In his part. We told him i..-t he bad ar rived from Hollam Bay In a taxi on Tuesday night and spent Wednes day, Thursday and Friday with us, in bed with a very bad cold. On Friday night he 'tad been calied to London on business, and 1 had Eeen him off by the 9 40 train. He knew nothing of ihe tragedy of Pell a'td was ignorant ot any onnectlon be tween that and the visitor we de sired to keep secret from Laxton. "Somebody Jumping his claim on the ruins, 1 s'pose," said he. "But I don't want to knot. The less I know the less likely to go wrong." It was Sunday morning. He went down to the village about half-past 10 and found Laxton at the inn Whether he puzzled that astute per son was difficult to say. l?ut he found him entertaining, even went lo a service at Mar'ittg's church with him, and had look at the diggings afterwards. Meanwhile i sat at h me In the garden, weighing Ihe question whether 1 should go to see Veroni ca or leave her alone. I wanted very much to see her, hut 1 feared that seeking her now might seem lack of faith. .My mother came out and sat be side me and looked with me across the estuary to Passage. "I waa just thinking I want to look nil the Seahrol:es," I said, "and 1 dou't." "Why not?"' "Because going misT ' e like ask ing questions." , "Queer heings, men, Tom," said ray inefher. "Do you know, there's nt-thing mere amusing to a woman j thaj a man trying to let ner down lightly ? She'd like to give him a aood awaking. You're very fond of Veronica, aren't yon?" "I think Miss Stroke's " "Oh. Tom! Do 1 !jok like a born idiot? If I didn't know you were head over ears In love with Veroni ca do yc-.i think I'd have But uow, I'm going over to Sandypolnt to see Mrs. Seabroke. Will yon es cort me?" "Mother! You're wonderful." I paused. "You know we're sailing pretty close 10 the wind." "I like excitement; Never worry a hone. Tom. And particularly don't try to tell eio how close to the wind we are. I like Veronica, while you well, , that's quiie enough. I'm goine to get a hat." It was quite true, I supposed. I did not understand how the femi nine mind worked. Perhaps I ip peared to Veronica In the same light. But she h .' said I was an understanding prrson. At Sandypolnt three femlnim minds worked to such purpose that Mrs. Seabrofce and my mother thought a tramp along the cliffs would do Veronica good, and Ve ronica agreed. "Well," said Veronica when we had got going at a good tour mile) an hour, "how's Ihe poor root?" "I've got the bandage off. aDd I don't limp so's you'1 nollce It, do I ?" "Enormous lark, "nsn't it? Thai skipper with his, 'Pardon, madame, voin Bvez' this that and the other thing!" i "Immense," said I. Wo went quiet alter that. For It was not an enormous lark, and Ve lonica knew it and I knew It. We had conceived und done a daring :iad dangerous thing, and Ihe con sequences might b serious. We M'NTKR, Colo.. Sept. 11. With blaring hands und drum corps, the "hoy of '9H'' were in readiness today for the hih spot of the annual convention of the Vnitcd Spanish war veterans, a huge parade of the vetnans thru the streets of Denver. Tor the men In khaki and blue, who played a part in the Spanish American war. the day tu.k on a double, significance, llesides their joy in reassembling again to live over thHr days In the service, tno delegates fS prrstf d tbfir feeling on the ()iiestin of national defense hy celebrating national dfene day at thrir convention. Twenty-five iltrmand veterans stepped it out In silence for a ha! hour, side by side. She walked well, small 03 she was. being liihe and strong. In a little brown frock and bat which made her eyes seem bluer than ever, she came along beside me, a lovely picture of youth and health. "How old are you?" she asked suddenly. "Alas." I said, "I shall never see 28 again. And 1 feel is. I suppose you'd thought of some figure be tween the two?" "I hauu't thought anything about It except that we've been behav ing like two children. Playing about. Why don't you get In a rage, demand explanations? Carry on like anything?" t neighed my answer. It became a question. .' "Do you want me to demand ex planations, Veronica?" "I would give them," said Veroni ca. "But you'd be better pleased if I asked for none.'' She made no reply for some mo ments. Then she timed up her face to mo and said: "It would he more In keeping with your character If you didn't." That settled It. "I'm quite content to go without explanations," taid I. "But I ought to tell you that Professor L3xton " "Is a policeman- in professor's clothing. Oh, yes, Mr. Oreaofen. 1 know it, y Laxton all right. And he'd like to know me." "That's what I'm afraid of, Ve ronica!" I cried.. "I'vi an honest respect for his Intelligence. He ie not delnded by Cousin John. He's busy piecing things together. He's bound to come to our voyage of Fri day night and try to piece that In. And then?" Veronica Imitated her hack-that with the astonished lieutenant.- I had to laugh. "But, Miss Seabroke, you'll Mud Laxton a different proposition," said I. "I wonder,"she answer?'! r-'l!-latlvely. "Well, wliftaver happens you'll remember a ihln you asked me and 1 answered that awfnl night out here. You said: Was It moral ly wrong to do what I wanled? And I said; Wo." " "Of course I've had It In mind all the time." said I. "And whatever happens -It will still be true. And I'm not afraid of your profei-sor. though I'm not a hit anxious to see him. And whatever happens, Tom you'vo been splen did to me. Why do you do It?" I longed ti tell her exactly ; y, but it was not the sort of discus sion to divert In that direction. I said: "Fate threw you at mo off the back of a horse and here we are." We left it at tbHt. We got back to Sandypolnt In gocd time for me to lake my mother home fur lunch Veronica held out her cool, strong iittle hand to me as we parted and said, for me only. "Whatever hap pens, remember!" The prophetic 'He-'lon In that came home to me later on. It was then very necessary lo fortlly myself with the assurance of Ve ronica's loyalty. Tha veritable Cousin John stayed with us till Monday afternoon. He gave an amusing account of his col loquy with Laxton, which seemed lo consist almost enllrely of cross questions and crooked answei. Laxton wanted to know what ha thought of Devonshire and con stantly returned lo that subject, though Cousin John assured him that both&d never been In Devon, shire. Laxton took h!m roiir.d the clois ters und pointed out what a perfect view of the excavations could be had from one of the ruined win dows. Laxton wa xliaordinarlly carious about his illness, his Jour ney lo London, his address In W v don. his habit f. his liitainets. Whereas Ccuslh John Insl' ed ju making Laxiin stick to Itrjian an tiquittes and express opinions on wild theories which he invented on the spur of the momeut. (Jouslu Jonn chuckled over the thought of -t nil. Imped he'd b?cii useful to icy mother, ate the last of the raspberries In the' garden, bought a little sketch from me and toak hlmsjlf off lo London ngaln In high gnnd humor. For Him res', of that day Uito was respite. , The Tuesday brought trouble roaring riU!id my head. In th'i morning came t lie last man 1 expected lo see at Woodcol Marlitig. ft'oi'V. mill I95J II' in Km i on '.' The C enifcn ufe yiMda Ha gjilty inert' In tomorrow's in. were to bo led aletig the line of , march by Uieir commit nder in . ; chief. William. I,, fi ray son f Sa vannah, fia.. and his staff. Oregotf WeuflKM. Oregon: Ktiif duiluht and Wed nesday, but ulnudy. or fggy near the oast; no change n tempera ture. Moderate nrh nod narth- we I wito' on the rirmf. THE BEST NEWS YET! On Thursday, September 12 The Rialto Goes Talkie and "THE COCOANUTS" ARE COMING BACK! : CALL MEETING OF J i A myelins has been cnlleil by Prof. X. C. vVosterfield. nutlnnnl.y ; known. poultry expert, fur next . Tuesday r veiling at ihe Hotel Hol land for the ivupnse of discussim plans lor the torncititm ami r , Kunteutioii of the ItojAue Kiver . I Inn iiery company. I'ouhrymen of Jackson anil .lone lihine counties will attend the tneetitiK. A largo number of poul terers in both tiHuuics have signi fied their intention of enlisting In I the movement. I'rof. W'esterfield i,rounnes to build a hatchery and product liens .mid enfts of a hinli qmilitv. put the poultry industry of this section on a scientific basis, increasing the , hen iloeliR and increase ihe hatch lability of egg. He says that es .of a I igh hatrhnbility can always i find a ready market and I hat cli . matic conditions hero are as suit aide as at retaluma and I'livaHno. poultry raising centers of tho l'a , off ic coast. i Tho full details of the plan will ! be announced ;it the inootinn. Prof. Westei field severed his connection with the Kann Bureau ; Co-operative September 1, after i several months of educational work anions tho poultry raisers of this j section. ! During his stay here Prof. WVa terfield finished reading proof of a book on poultry he has written and which will soon bo on the mar ket. Hi Larson, well known npn'si'p iv1' L:u; .'-l.il com pany of Milwunkc?,. Wis., ivrrivod here this mitrnini: hi his private plane ! transact business w ith the California Oregon Power company. Mr. l.:irsen is one of the first, sales men in the northwest to visit his territory by airplane ami reports a great si.ving in transportation time ihrouLrh this modern method, Th trip from Portland this morn in tr was a d If fictile one due to the smoke from dozens of forest fiivs throughout the slate, according t- the visitor. Pilot l.'irscn is lookttn; forward in keen anticipation to tht opening of Med ford's new class A airport, which be claims is one of the finest ports on the coast. "WAS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD" TO HER, SHE SAYS ! ''It was almost like a miracle, the wonders Sargon and Nurguii J Soft .Mass Pills performed for nie. I 'l suffered for years with I stomach trouble and the simplest j kind of foods wouldn't aree with me. A severe pain In the region mi:s. 1 1 1 :i tin irr it. M.vmm r of my liver made me tn ner von n at night ft was almost impossible m sleep. Hilton headaches also lls'-d to bother me a lot. "None of the treatments I took seemed to do t be slightest gnnd until ! started Sargon. but this marvelous medicine has hern worth Its weight In gold to me. My up petite is fine now and 1 never have the slightest trouble with in digestion. My liver i.nd gall blad der seem to be functioning perfect ly and I never have those ncrvou s pel Is r bilious headaches anv i move. The pills eleail-erl my Hvs trm of poison nut) were verv e- I fective in correcting const jp.ttiim that had been chronic with me for years. The benefit 1 have j-ereiv. i cd from Sat'gnn Just can't 1m I measured in dollar ftnd eent." f The exnerb-ne,. related fibnve Is (that or Mtf. Herbert !(. Mat'.bieii. M72 H.inriM k St.. Portland. I S.trgon may bp obtained In M"d fQ"l at Mi gills I Mug Store 111 Br m All Children Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted Free ; Schools of City and County Close for, This Big Event of the Fair! School Children's Parade 1:15 In front of grandstand for rural 'and city schools. Each school to be led by principal and teachers. Prize awards for largest per cent of enrollment of school in parade according to districts. Big Exhibits of All Anderson's Rodeo Stunts Every Day In Front of the Grandstand Speed Program Races start 1:30 P. M. 2:20 pace Purse $300. 2:15 trot Purse $300. Running A furlongs Purse $100, Running 5 furlongs Purse $100. Every heat a race. Big' Grand Display of Fireworks Put on by Hilt Fireworks Co. in front of the grandstand every night.- ; Qo3CAf1 Tlf C 1 l'cet for every day and night for $1 ULUMJll I lliltl d) B Regular price S3. Buy them and save money A gala week for all Southern Oregon and Northern California people. Some thing doing every day and night. CHILDREN'S DA Y At the Big' Health Honor Roll Awards Banners will be awarded for schools in the three districts having the largest per cent of its members on the health honor roll of May 2nd, 1929. Kinds Are in Place Night Program G:15 Little Symphony Orchestra of Ashland, Merchants building. 7:30 Grandstand. Ashland Band. Dove Anderson's Rodeo. Zerado's Troupe. Manuel Marcias. Every taxpayer is big fair. Plenty everybody. i . ' i .- Zerado Troupe In Aerial Acts and Manuel Marcias on tight wire Between Races In Front of the Grandstand a shareholder in this of parking room for i