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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
MTCDTOKD MATL TftTBUyfl, MEDFOTtD, OKEfiOV, FRTDAY, SEPTKMBKR 20, 1020. . ' ; , s -ti t r tj BEGIN BUSY YEAR FOR EAGLE POINT IL KAOI.E POINT. Ore.. S lt. 20 cMx.-ti.il) TIu- primary diparl iiiom now h.is an enrollment of Theio an' IL little l.'-i.-liini'i's iftlit sccuml radt rf ?nl five th M Ciadi'ra. Clarke Carlton. Johnni') ltay. Mary Emma Ni 11 and i;dil:.' Daiiuck have all mhmi un.-iLli- l" attend school reei-tilly bi-i-au.su of illn.-K. ; Tw- rity- it;l.I sttalt nts haw Ix-en ; enroll" il in tit" iiiternu-ilinte Ki'adt s ; ihirini: tlx- tir: t two weeks o t-fhool. Carol Smith has been tranfirri .1 to the l;utt Kails (lis-: tli.t. ! (ir.no nnd Inrla lloh-nnih "re leaving thlw wwk to attend si hool In j-osmm L Lyle Smith ha" 1 !t i unable to attend seii'Md Wl ac count of illness. 'Salvador I:oalr:, Kverett A kins. Chester Smith. Clyde KIkkIiv SPENT$1500TRY ING TO GET WELL Then Helloes ALL-ERAN Brought Relief This startling letter from an cx Frrvice man will interest everyone T.ho suffers from constipation: I b dirh)irc'd ffcr the WnrM Wr frith hrart tmuWe ar.-J U-l stomach. I h. Krd about flT-00. Sinct than l'v ?pcnt thnt turn And a lt mnrp on tloctntinc ami frntioni ar.d mrdic-ncs. I always bothered with con: ip.it ion. "I trld my wife to get irmt kind of lirSt breakfast food and I would try it. Sh came home with a small pack re of kelloc i AI-I-BRAN. I ate it for breakfast, lunch and dinner, about a com men tea-aucer v i:h milk at each meal. I have been doinji this for alout a mon.h. I have stopped tak inr dope (medicines). I work 9 to 12 hour. 1 have a good appetite. And now I am io-i-r firth and believe I am tretting well." uu C. O'CoNNOi, Barker, N. Y. Cleanse your ftystem of constipa tion's poisons. Thousands have re pained their old-time vi;or and vim, rfopped constipation forover, by eating Kcllogg'a ALL-BHA.V. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Kelicf is puaranteed. ALL-BKAN is 100 bran. 100 effective doc tors recommend it. Ready-to-servo v ith milk or crenm. Use in cooking. See the recirea on thf package Made by Kellopg in Battlu Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served in lend ing hotels and restaurants dining cars. ll ALL-BRAN A FEW LEFT Golden Fleece Robes Size 60x80 Given Free With one of our new Fall Suits Priced from S25.00 to $45.00 Satvrday will be your last chance to get one of these robes free. See them in cur windows. Campbell Clothing Co. On Main Street Star Meat Market Saturday Specials CHOICE CHICKENS and RABBITS Beef Pot Roast, per lb 25c Beef Short Ribs, per lb 18c Pork Shoulder Roasts, per lb 25c Hams, whole or half, per lb 32c Home Cured Bacon, per lb 30c Home Rendered Lard, per lb 16c WE DELIVER Phone 273 l and Ylliui livH were nuece8.sri.l j ! andidati-d Tor the honor lull this lust 8rhou! year. J I ZoeMa Smith J (ho only pupil. ' In the Intermediate nmdc, whu ; i comes tn Hchool on the bun. ', Th i tem s u b J e c t are bein taught In the hiKh hool (hi. 1 yea r. I (.Jlrhi of lli. luiioHti arc Just nnirihint; their ai t elas.1 j ir-d uar- i tii nt. The KiiKlish I class is inakin- a "Who'H U'h..-' booklet of thf: hifch school -ami nts ami all th teat hers. V will noon learn th" biographic of the in-itruetoin ami students. Kmtlidi HI hive unl"r tnkfii the it it inn "f th- t ho.d paper. To date, there lire forty y.ubsciiberH and iS more promised. JACKSONVILLE REBEKAH LODGE ENJOYS SOCIAL .MCKSoNVIIXK, Ore, Sept. SjcciiiIt The Jt.'bekah IimIv . held a social nteht Monday even-' int; with several of the members present. After a short business meeting, ice cream am) eaUe were ! served and a pleasant evening was hpenl. j The l'ast Noble (,randn club of; the Jacksonville ll.-bekah lmljr- J will meet with Mis. John Norrin n- xt Tuesday. s-pt. :'. A very in-; terpsiinc meeting will be held fol- , 1 lowiiiK (lie summer vaeatUm. j j j I ASHLAND GIRL WINS j ! PET PHOTO CONTEST) I ASIII.AXI). H-e,, Helt. 20. !(Spee:nl Th fi'.'Ht pi'lr.e In th ; pel )liotij:ruph contest, held bv the liiitiiriti'- Hoefrty, in ennnrt tlon with the lomiiy fair, was won by Mat :: ft ltobert-on. daui;hter of .Mr. and M s. ChiirVs lioltrrtsion on the I '.on levari). Margaret won th.- prize of three dollars on a .photograph .f a tx terrier and an Aif-Irrie. Second prize in th- rontest went to a t'entral I'oii.t Khl. ATTENDANCE REDUCED TABLE ROCK SCHOOL! ! TA I! I. K l:oCK. Ore.. S it. . ' (Slo'rial Tin-re 1 Mi'ite a little falling off In attendanee at 111" ; Tahie Koek 'hool this fall owin . tti h larjre cs i.-r:Hlnatinc from Ihe oichth Ktade last prin; nnd , now attendtni; hih sehool elHe i wlure. AIko Ihe Tullle ehildri (are attendini; the Valley neliool nt ! Medford and Ijiwrenee Ilull the 'Junior hlKh ul M'dford. j 1 ' JACKSONVILLE PARTY ! VISITS IN CALIFORNIA JACKSNV1MJ;. Ore., Sept. 2'J (S "rial ) - lr. and Mr:. C. hi .btikiiis. Kthe and Hoiee Jen kitiM and Mr. nnd Mrs. Haeward. ah of tlii.s city and Mr. and Mrs. ileed from Salem, hpent a i-w d.iys vneatliui the first of th-? week in California. Near Front East Main L T TAKE UP STUDIES i CKNTKAI l'OINT. Ore., Sept. '. tSpecInl.) Since the fair 1m oV"i our public jjchool children have settled di'Wtl to btlKlnesrt and a yoiintf man vt C'-nttal I'ttint re marked : "Wo have Home mighty Kood b'ukltiK school mariiiH, hut some of them happen to be mar ried." Louis Salad". Jr.. and Uoc. Itoimrer h ft for I'enilleton Monday to attend the annual roundup. j .Mr. and Mrs. Weber who have ! tieen in 1'entrul 1 'id lit for hoiiic j time left tiiis week for Yakima, j Wash.; also Mr. Joe Day who in j an eXert fruit worker left for the ; si me place. ; 1'. A. Traey has been down fn.'o j flendalr for a tew days visit with, hiH fatuity. : Ml. and Mrs. Hatfield and Mr. and Mrn. 'on Leever spent Sunday , at Dead Indian. I Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson have been' entei tainfriK friends from I'asa- j ileaa. t'jtlif.. during the past week. I Mrs. M.iIh I Halis..ii ami Mrs. ! Clara I-'arra were dinner guests at! ihe Itome of Mrs. Mary Hay Tues day. MNs i;iizabeth l'r;uson left on ihe Shasta Tuesday iiiifhl for Km man. Calif., to take Up her school duliec. After a vir;it of six vreks in Cen tral J'olnt. Tom Itelfh-r returned to Dallas, Oregon Thursday. ELECT OFFICERS FOR CENTRAL POINT P-T. Ci;.TKAI, I'OIN'T. fire., Kept. 12. (Special.) The Central Point, I'. T. A. nu t in the high school j auditorium this afternoon. Elec tion of officers was elated fir the. j meeting i:nd also a demonstration ' by the 4-11 club mi ls. Tho parents j of all new pupils were especially invited to allend ttiat they niiht i bi'coiuc- aeijainted. j I MRS. R0STEL RETURNS CENTRAL POINT HOME CKNTKAL l'OINT, Ore.. Sed 2'i. l Special.) The many friends j of Mrs. II. Knstel are Rbid to sec In-r aaln aftei- an absence of six ni'Mitiis iti iil(ota and other points further iast. rim relumed with her mm lOrnest who haw been on his vacation from the Mail Tri bune. REPAIR COUNTY CRUSHER IN JACKSONVILLE SHOPS .IACKSOXV1I.I.K. Ore., Sept. 20. ISpeeliJi-- A Inrye rounty roeli I'l llslier uas lirollht lo the eolinty Rlied.s tliis week for repair and Willi then he taken to I ir. Keene's plj north of Medford, where gravel will he eru.slied for tile new .Mid way road. TABLE ROCK MELON KING SUPPLIES 5-TON ORDER TAUM-: KOCK', Sept. 2o. (Spec ial) Kd Wilson, the watermelon kiln; of this section, delivered a five ton rder of his delicious J watermelons to n Medford firm S.itunl iv mornintr. I'T TAKE $1000 FOR GOOD SARGON DID HIM "I wouldn't take one t hou-.ind dollars l..r the mmd S.tron l;d me; I uiiiv wish I culi'.d have had il l.ftecn yoi.iN afo. ,?oii v. worn; "Mv ler Ind htom.'fh breani'' di-.id-r. d to the point w!i. t- I e.Mildn t dik-e-t unMhihK ;it all. it v.'.-mi. i: nod I b'.-t HIV ilpl'etltr e!i- :itly. Ktr fifteen yc.trr. 1 foitfer- ed .villi rnt t'iir ion nnd used M Ii,im vpti'ttni; h .idii ht th.it would I..-M f"f h'Mit nt 41 tunc. I ;ts iii'imiiik th.it sfiiiol l.'.p jis tin- in--Hde. .N'olhtllH I took iO-emcd to d ii nv ntnd. ' Ihe veiv fii'M bottle of Surcon h. ',.,-d in. an. I now, afer the third I le. feci like i Mew in, in. Mv i!'l.-itte i?. WMiidcrfnl and my fod to Iiui is me In the b v(. i n'ii-v ;iie i.ilm and iitct and 1 .t pb'iitv "f refrewhln. ieei. S.r V'li fi.dt M:i-f l't IN eil'b'd mv c.-n-.;r', M"ii .Hid Iho-e .t.vi-11 heiid it. !i- l:;n p hlepped. I Jil-t c.in'l r-a ( to,, much tood 'tut Sron." The n hove Mutcnu nt m-ide teccntlv by John W- Wulie. ltiHldh'.Mi Si . Seattle Simon inrtv be nhmlped 'n M'd- tvi'l ul l.4t;UI 9 lUUfc SU'ic. A R. A. J. SV KifPsIS : f'f';l(lvr nn.i ttr vit r Ijuvmt: leofiu.a l't tiuh ffi. m'Oilrtfi il U'Ktif I'ftti ilttilU. ..I.t'ei l'f mt tnrcnl Urtimtm mtil Sitrnrilirbl la tint'na. but CM Jorl. ttmr uii mitt thtu uiffir In ihhvtr thf; luntcntu at the 01'tih li'iti. I.iixliitt in uma'fil tin Hit Ji.in.ri j teni h Humcrttettl linn vault thnt tltr oiicl Hitei Irllltii I'fll ltd. mtritilfil tor Pjrtoit itur linij Hut umrjtt mini tm-'i. In i finntrvnat tun v tu n tli ruoten trll I'' Marlnw rlrioua ntoV'l to till rfti vl tlitit I'tll tioj an r j-.rom-n I. thf imrnrm't tlnutdt-tltnliitp Uitlt I nJt'iil till ti-lriioiJ O'i'"lo'it nt Inn tiiiprmiiini annt. find Ihoillv Mnrliiui'n tilnrtn iriea I'flt tin nit' fifd In priiflvf ft yhot, in. I a Iru: w.mitrn t'ffoi-fi I'rtl'n ftrath. Tli titiima nt Hlflrkicr.trr Ir. ni'ti tn itirtl ii'tn n tiiimtilr Prll. .It 'irliitf-Ful lifi-t'W ll n yu'ztr Unit thr n'uij tjf 1'flit fast tllvill C4 tpnavier 33 BANKNOTE DIPLOMACY express next morning land ed Somerfield and myself in Hni-3els. We took rooms at tho Hotel Terminus, as wo had agreed v.ith Union. Having lunched In the hotel reNtauranf, wo went out on lo tho Place Hosier, and at to lake our coffee In front of a cafo har ovef looking tho entrance to the sla'.lon. We had Just begun to lay our plan ot Inquiry when we plunged Into the middle of It. I was looking at the crowd pour, lug out oj the station when 1 saw a woman hurrying to the narrow street by tho aide ot tho hotel. She was In sight only a few sec onds, but 1 recognized Misj Van decesseu. We dashed after her. She turned to the right around the hotel, walk thj fast, and made for tho dome of the church of Ste. Marie. Her pace did not relax and sho never turned her head: she had the air of being on an urgent mission. We followed by e torturous way, until she stopped at one tall house and rang. Somcrftcld and I dodged Into a doorvray till she was admit ted. Then we walked to the end of the street to look at t' e plaque on the coiner. It was the Rue Hosier the eastern section of iL No doubt the house Miss Vandenaisen had entered was No. 39 his. "That cooks our goose!" said I. When Miss Vandencsscn had put No. 3.1 bis on guard we were not likely to get much out of It. Having waited till she left 20 minutes aft erwards, we dogged her back by tho way the had come. Wo saw her go Into IDe station and leave by a train for the east. Little doubt Miss Vandenessen had undertaken a Journey from Bruges to Brussels merely lo nam No. 39 bis that two Impertinent young men might be making Inquiries aud were to be told nothing. However, here was a plausible excuse tor calling. Wo could now ask for Miss. Vnndenosseu. And when we rang at the Irou gi llleil door of No. 3D bis, that was what we did. The roneiei-Re who opened was a little man with greenish gray eyes and a rather obsequious manner. "We called." I said, "in the hope lh.it we might catch Miss Vandcn essen, of Bruges.' The concierge said he was deso lated, but Miss Vandcnessen had called and I'epartod already. Som erlicld brought his diplomacy into action. He took out his porkelbook and began to handle the notes therein. The greenish-gray eyes fol lowed the movements or his fingers w ith bright Interest. ".Miss Vandenes.pn came to call on madame " Somern"M becan. "Yes. monsieur, she railed half in hour ago." "Wh.-t a pity we missed her!" .'xelalmed SomeiJIeld. Ho turned to r.ie. "Now wo shall have lo go to Unices." At this point we heard footsteps in the stairs to tho right of the conriergerte, and a voice calling: "Joseph!" A lauf ttmt to the bottom of ihe stairs. "Joseph ho are these gentle men and what do they want?" "They called expecting to find Mademoirell Vandenesseu, nia lamo." "Tell tii(.m mademoiselle Is not lere." Tiiis third person treatment was imnsiug. The lady whs within two ,o jards of us. but pretended we ft ere not there. Sonieriietd nicked the notes ii his wallet, an i looking Joseph straight In hi-- eyes, suld: ".-Mi. well, hc si 13 1 1 have an hour to sparr. Lti's go and sli in ihe UotanUal Caniens on that terrace iu treat of lite graude serre. eh? Gco-1 dsy " We heard th.' Iad' voice sarins: "Shut fli rtoor. Joseph." and w MANY COMPLIMENTS ON SAMS VALLEY EXHIBIT! SAMS V.M.I. KY. Ore. Sept. : I ispceiiilt Miiht of the Jsimii Vu. bv pr-pb- attended the r.iunty iftir one (r more dii of it .n-s-! vimi iiinl pronounce, It one of the be(. The S.ui Valley booth won niiint eotntdiin'nl! and much credit I If dlle those Who fcilV- 1 heir time j-in.l material toward making it . j jiiivei's. I WILLIAMS CREEK GRANGE j MEETS SATURDAY NIGHT I v n.i.i.wis inr:v:Kt tre.. s-p- : iSp4-.-h.t Th- WIHiam j Jrane number .tyy will hold 1' regular nunthly tneetint; Satin i i- eveniliK. ep'itiber 21. TIutv j will he a cbss to re.erivc thv first 'and s'tvhd U j;"l'c tuk. , WALLING were out In the Rue Rogier again. "No files on madame," said Som erfield. "But I guess Joseph will rail for It. Ho has tse bump of ac quisition all right." fc'omerfleld'a expsctallon was not disappointed. We walked along the front of the great glass houses to ix terrace overlooking the park In the valley and sat on a bench. We should miss nobody who came on to the terrace. Within 10 minutes Joseph ap peared, wh'llins a cigarette as he strolled leUnrely round the end of tha grand serre. - ITe was. of course. Immensely surprised to encounter us. He raised his hat very politely and passed along. Joseph!"' Somerfield called. Monsieur?" said Joseph halting. I, Somerfield made room between us on the beucb and Joseph sat down, remarkiug that the day made very hot. Somerfield was suddenly seen lo be playing Idly wilh a pock etbook stuffed full of money. Ho did not delay his dlvo Into the cross-examination of Joseph. "You know Miss Vandcnessen very wcil, Joseph?" said Somerfield. Joseph bad that honor. Since long? Yes. Ever since the English captain's family lived lu the Rue Roglcr? Yes. They had lots ot friends? No, only a few. Madame Favaeil, whom we had had the honor ot seeing, was the owner of the house; she had an af fection tor Madame Seabroke. And Mademoiselle Vandencsscn, an In stltutrice at the school In Bruges where Miss Seabroke was educated. Hardly anybody else. No English people? Well, hardly any English people. Somerfield slowly closed his pocketbook, having extracted one 50-franc note from It. But there were some English pco pie In the circle? Yes, one or two. The pocketbook opened again. Joseph had mentioned only ladles so far. Yes. that was true: but he did not know much about the gen tlemen. What he saw was that one of the two had a love affair with Miss Vandenesscn oh, very seri ous, he assured you. And Miss Sea broke (a second note joined the first In Somerfield's hnnd) Inter ested herself enormously in this affair. As lo the names ot the gentle men, Joseph could not recall ihem. But lie could describe their owners. Tho lover of Miss Vnndeuessen was a tall, dark man. And his woo ing an impetuous man, this mon sieur. But bis friend, you could not have a cooler head a veritable Englishman with his gray eyes that looked as if they saw behind your own, and his quiet manner ot speaking. '1 glanced at Somerfield. Here Irfdeed, we wero on the track of Pell. Joseph described him exactly. Hut the other man tho lover of Miss Vandenessen? . . . Was It strange that Joseph did not know the names of these two messieurs? Joseph eyed Somer field's fingers as they extracted a third note from the wallet. No, it was not, because English names were hard to remember and ho had seen those messieurs ouly three times, and lie would uot have kept them so clearly in his recollection as he did If the last timo had no, been so extraordinary, and yes, so painful. When? About three years, per haps more. A desperate affair tha English officer, monsieur the cap tain, who bad come back from sea to live with madame and mademoi selle fn the Rue Rogier. made a scene and such a scene. He quar reled Miss Vandenessen's lover and ho quarreled the lover's -friend. Again Joseph's command of por traiture was wonderful. Seabroke lived before our eyes. The captain was of a fury. The two messieurs never cauie to the Rue Rosier again, and lu some months afterwards tbe cap tain and his family went away. Joseph had not seen Miss Vandcn essen since until that morning, aud as she still remained Miss Van dcnessen it would seem that the affair of the heart had come to nothing what ! That was all we could extract from Joseph. Perhaps it was worth the money. At any rate it had given us Pell at Brussels and an approximate date: Seabroke quar reling with Pell: Veronica with a passionate interest in a friend's love aflair: a crisis In that affair. But nothing to connect with Rlack water and the tragedy at Newplace Abbey. ttopv'tftht. .ir?. IVm. .ferreui Cfi.J A rrekltis pimbl'r wins a mil lion fmnts told in tomorrow's CALIF0RNIANS PURCHASE EDEN PRECINCT ACREAGE I'lilX'INCT. Ore.. Sept "O.. (Si"c1al i Another ' " j miihII tract of land on tho high-i way mo.i1 h of I 'tine tux. was i- j ccntly Mdd to I iii.tornhi partiv The tvo aerev, beloiitfin to Kr Kilw ard Smith of Hutte. Mont.. 1 hiucht i;o.d fii:utv. The new ; owner will build a modern stu bun;,alu In the near future. VISITS BR0WNSB0R0 AFTER LONG ABSENCE, UKOWNSItoliO. Ore., Sept. :v iSpoch'l Mr. IMitiiiiiii arrived Monday for a v'rit with hi uncle, Mr. l'ottb . Sixty cmi mho when M r. Voole was In the Mai-KMiith blncM in Hnuvnfhoiv, Mr. liart innn visited hetv. L"lasi(,CLl advcrtltliitf rcj'ulK. -- ... ' . . LMSL - L- y-j, i i ii i i i'mim m liii nil 1 in: i P A MEDFORD, ORE. H i ,h1t fMiiS jj J VV a colorful new dress than an exquisite tW k La France ring to match set with genuine SygsJfc' W Jr jj stones of vivid, glowing color. And how , up Fa,-,, lV. fm simple it is to match a La France Ring to m. Kuauu . fi7.f r J i every frock in your wardrobe at the -rr . I Im happily moderate La France prices from JsgyK I I lis i :i M&tt&te3 i balloon tire I H74l. y P'l i H rTanmtnyother'bfg 1 KcfffailiifiiliJsM1" Come !n and sec thiswon- I Distributed by Enders Wholesale Grocery Co., i k d'r,ul motorrycle-ou;il 1 I i i i r, i B" hr'"- we're Ashland, Oregon j open evxnings. I ) Marley-Davidson I V jf ' i Seo our 'ce assortment of JUL JM.Jld.JU. s Take a kit on your cainpint trip :u'll be (i-'-'"-! - f " ...... v.. L'tnnuaiu vll Service Stations. Packed in kits with improved sprayer), pints. Quarts, gal' Ions, S-galions, barrels and ,' j barrels. STAND VR1) OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Mjkcu of Oronite Cleaning Huid - Oronite Auto Polil Oronite Furniture Polish - Oronite Hndy OU Eto WHATmore delightful finishing touch to a colorful new dress than an exquisite La France ring to match set with genuine stones of vivid, glowing color. And how simple it is to match a La France Ring to every frock in your wardrobe at the happily moderate La France prices from $9.75 to $50! Come in and see our spark ling new assortment of La France Rings, set with lovely topaz, amethyst, sapphire, kunzitc, zircon in solid gold setting? of extraordinary beauty and artistry. Each a most remarkable ring value ! If any stone in a LaFrancc King from Brophy's comes out or be comes broken fcr any reason we wiil replace it absolutely free of charge. LaFrarcc Rings murt give complete satisfaction. FLY SPRAY A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT OROMTi; is the name of the Fly Spray that kills'cm drad flics, mos quitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs, ants, fleas and many other insects. At grocers, druggists, hardware. ilrnartnionl clnr.a at.rl Inn.l. I lA GI OKl.:HtlttrHnpt Zircnn; ptarit. $37-50 Other Blvles us lo as $9.75 Its here -THE 1 Try Our Chocolate Cake with Marshmallow Filling SATURDAY SPECIAL Cinnamon Rolls 15c per doz. The Service Stores, Inc. Phone 109, will deliver our goods; The West Jackson Grocery is also handling our Blue Ribbon and Mothers Bread now Model Bakery 111 W. Main Ph. 103 R v
