Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1929, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEUPOitl) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OftECiOy, FT? TP AY, OCTOBER 11, 1029. S WE M ' S GIFT S HQ P Weller Mixing Bowls 1" . ' ;98c'or4fc -iv,t ; Here la an exceptional bargain Finest quulKy ivory earthen waro bowls, decorated with contrnBtliiK stripes of blue, Krccn and yellow. Real value more than twice what wo are selling them for Saturday. ' ' i ORDER. r CD ACT CHRISTMAS (TAD IIS . Cftion CPmonamii Qhan efer. Your Christmas Cards with name printed In should be made with every thought' of embodying your very person ality., . , ,, Let us show you designs that will produce this necessary requirement. jmade nca Complete Course of Instruction COLORING PHOTOGRAPH ; $5.00 Landscape or Portraits Tho most tip-to-dnta method or coloring: photoBnipliR with pns itlvo assurance of succesHful results. The course includes 10 lessons in colorliiK eight 8x10 actual photo prints to color 1 Color Hnnnony Chart and i Privilege bf Correction. ' HfllWWEtH Hnllowo'en, "The Night for a Party." Was there ever a night more Bolted for a fun parly? Whon- ghosts s t a t k abroad, wllrhes and goblins mingle Willi tin mortals In games and revelry. Come In and sen our party things. You'll onjoy tho clev erness of them,' who:;hor you intend to entertain or not. Costume Jewelry 85c to $5 Tho Importer send us tho tut out Htyli'H lT boa tin, In Imrrrmuy with th prevallhiK eolom of fall cos timu'H, Short Hiring, nnd long on oh, crystal. nuiliei'H anil I'nrl Hlun creation ot hone nnd nmliec. Hundred to rhoone from. Oriental Pongee Squares and Runners $1.19 These artistic colorful squares and runners mako attractive table' covers or can be used as scarfs. Dozens of designs, Huy for future "gift-giving." Hiinnurs are 1u"'6fi". Pound Stationery; 49c and Pkg. Envelopes Reg. 85c Value Pound bos of iwipor and package of envelopes. Hip pie finish, deckle eclgo paper. Popular . flat shouts with large " envelopes. Colors, while, gray and buff. ' 1 1 CtAMIITED ADVZETISINO 0ET8 EESULTS Fruit Baskets 95c VnliiRR to JlXiO. Attractive handled fruit baHketH in a variety of shapes and colors. What; finer decoration on (he tuble than a basket o( fruit. Purses for the Little Girl $1.25 These purses nro just like mother's,' niudo of genuine lea I her In all colors, will) amber tops and an outside pocket tha( holds a "hanky " Used Books 3fqr$l Many $2 and 2.r0 books In the selection. Hooks takon from our Kuntnl Library to moke room for now . ones. .Mysteries, Deloctlvn Stories, Westerns and Romances. In toroslliiK titles. 100 Points on Etiquette and 101 Don'ts This little hook will give you the short cut to good man ners In every ! walk of life. Cloth bound, 128 pugus....GI)u Dinherware Special 32-Piece Set French Earthenwara $3.95 3 patlerns to choose from. Peasant decorations In yul lnw, red, blue and green. Set consists of H dinner plates, G pie plates, (1 nnuco dishes, 6 cups, ti saucers, veg elnhle dish and nivut philter. Card Tables $4.35 Here at last are sturdy well braced tables that do not "Jiggle." The tops are of genuine Circle Moire and are washable. Status will not mar lis appearance. Colors, black, red and green. Phone 93 1 for FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSfTERINO, REFINISHINQ ' PRANK HOWARD Medfard Exchange. S11 W. Main St. JAIL AS PENNILESS Fl PORTLAND,- Ore.,. OeU 31. P) Whlln Mono Meyera, lueno. Ore., Hltpt In the city Jail where he faced a charge of Intoxication, hlH wife and her two babies, pennlhH und hungry, Mpent a day In un auto mobllohere wulllng his return. Meyers and hiM family arrived In Portland yesterday morning. He left IiIh wife und balden silting in un automobile near n bridge und Kitiil he would make the rounds of employment offleeH. At midnight, police wild, Meyers awoke and heenme anxiouH about hU family. They were found in the car. nnd were given Induing In tho detention quartei-H of the police station. Police forced Meyers to turn over $1! to hi wife. He hud $1X when he arrived In town. VICTIM OF STROKE I KALKM, Ore.. Oct. 11. (JP) Rev. M. it. I'uroutuigiun, retired iiiIiiIh I ter of the .Metliodiftt church, died In the Willamette Htinltarjum here ThuiKtlny, (wo houi-H after he wok auddenly Ktrleken while rhllnK In n ; )iih from the H. P. Ktation to the d'o'wntown dlntrfct. 1 I .M ra. Pa ruu Harlan Ik In Oreat KuIIm, Montana, at present w:iere nhe Jh preNldhiK over an annual convention of the Columbia river dlFtrlet of the Women'K Foreign ' Missionary honb ty of the Metho dift chureb. Hev. ParounaKliin retired from ministry Home yearn nxo and for a . number of years hfm been active . In Armenian relief work. ORKAT KAIJ.S. Mont., Oct. 10. ' A) Mih. M. II. I'ariiunaKian of Portland today -was elected prunl ' dent of the Y-ltimhia Hiver con ! fei'ence of the Women's MiHHlonary I society of the Methodist church. The conl'irenee includes Washlng ! ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. ASHLAND, .Ore., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) 1iv I A. Cotton, noted I nd lima educator, was the kuchl speaker at an assembly held 111 the Ashland N'ormal school auditorium iMunday, taking; as his subject "Kducalion in a Uemocracy."' Dr. Cotton told every future school teacher that the nation's greatest need Is, "All kinds of education for all kinds of people." He said that there were three kinds of teachers, musters, Rood and bad. Ills closiiiK statement was, ' "An other Kreiit need of our country Is to have u master teacher In every school room." Dr. Cotton's speech will Ions be remembered here at S. O. N. H. TO CELL FOR LIFEl HUSO, New.' Oct. 11. M') Fuuod utility last ntKbt tit W'innc inuccu, New, of first dcKi'ce nils' di1!' us the principal at'compltce hi the sbiylnl; of her hustutml. Hollin Watls by her divorced husband, (llenn Trousdale. Mrs. Hosa Watts will be sentenced to life Imprfson- ! nient by JiutKe L. . Hawkins October 19. Tho Jury, which re turned the verdict, recommended life' foiprlHonmcnt. the recommen dation saving Mrs. Watts from execution In Nevada's gas cham ber. YY'AHHINC.TON. 'Clot. II. (p) Increased appropriations of several hundred thousand dollars hnvo been roromntcmleil to tho bndKct bureau by tile attorney Keuerul's office to relieve conKCatlu In the lederal courts. Attorney tieiicrnl Mitchell has nnnounccd he had' requested, np proprlallons to provide :UI assist ant district attorneys nnd also ad ditional clerks and marshals. The entire appropriation, lie added i nimbly would he less thun $1,000, 000. Mitchell said' approximately 2!l per cent or the cases In federal cnurts had not been touched In re ecu years und Hint additional help was necessary. CKNTRAI. 3-OINT. Onv. Oct. It. (Special.) Our younn hoys, with their fathers, natheriMl hi the hnitc ment of ibe brick church Tuesday nlsht and Were enteifutned by Mpeeche and nhmlns. A talk. -on the driiK evil by Jailer Ike Dunforil and of other slns It leads to was ItoleiK-d tn with Interest by the mivk., Kollowlnit this rvfrebmenis and a sucUil hour wer. enjoyed. THE LUXURY HUSBAND SYNOPSIS: Ray l.owther, at- 1 thuugh convinced that Barbara Laniion't wealth and hli poverty muk a happy marriage IrnuoiM ble, relent when Barboia con vince til lu- aho will ruin her I If unlcaa he man leu her. Tney lov each other devotedly but Imme diately After thMr marrlftg tn Paris, the barrier of Bursars' million! tteitlnt to ipnil their hap piness and lUy ImHta on earning tils own living. Kalph Henderion. a noblemarl with designs on Bar bara's fortune, Invite ner and Ray to u -hoge-pirty where ha hopes to sfparate Bat ha r a from ny and marry, her himself. Ray by occl dent overhears a conversation be tween two women dlscusslpK his maniufie, and hears hlmseir de sorlhfd as "a tuxtiry that Barbara La n cJu ti can well afford." I . Chapter 11 . THE HOUSE PARTY AN English house party Is In variably composed- of types a though each host or hostess wished to Impress upon their friends bow cosmopolitan their acquaintances are: an army officer on leave from India, a naval man, a retired busi ness riian,' a more or less well known author, an heir apparent to some title. As for the women, be sure there will be Lady So end So, the widow of the Bishop. Miss Clack stone Maddock of the flat-heeled, 6poriliiK variety, the poorer rela tive who is being given a chance to marry money, the wife of the basiuess - man. the fiancee of the author who Is In musical comely -.ml motors down from London on Sundays. . .. ' ' . The crowd of guests Ralph Hen. dersoa had assembled was no ex ception to this rule and. when Bar bara and Ray arrived and were ushered. Into the drawing-room, she felt. In her own words, weak at the knees. She did not know what she had expected, unless she had thought lhatt as In America, a house party consisted of a number of people of similar ages and tastes who met to have a roaring good time. It looked a depressing enough assembly and none realized It more keenly than the bost, but, be had arranged the party moro with the idea of Impressing Barbara as to the Importance of Ma friends than with giving her what Is familiarly known as a good time, ; Henderson seated her beside the largest and most Important of the dowagers. "Lady Fielding, may I present Mrs. Lowther?" Lady Fielding surveyed Barbara through hoi lorgnette while to herself she said, "This must be the mllloliiulreRS." Then aloud, remembering thai several of her pet charities were sadly In need of funds, ."This- Is Indeed a pleasure. Come and sll he side me, dear Mrs. Lowther, and tell me all about Amorlca." Barbara gasped and, as she seat ed herself, murmured, "WJiat do you want to , hear about, Lady Fielding?" , Lady Floldlng smiled a wintry smile. -' , ' "About your dear strange people. Tell me. do you Und It hard to un derstand us over here?" ' , ' Barbara smiled wickedly. . "Not at alU I bought one of those phrase books, 'lingllsh in Three Days,' nnd with its help I scem-to .be able to make myself understood!" "No-o-o!" ejaculated Lady Field ing. . She tyas trying to decide whether or not Barbara was making fun of her, but, In view of the girl's money, sho decided to give her the benefit of the doubt. Meanwhile, Ray was faring no better than Barbara. Ills hast bad put blm , beside Major . Perkins whose Imorost was confined exclu sively to sport nnd chorus girls. Henderson had done II purposely, hoping to make Ibe American un comfortable. . "What's your sport?" demanded the major. "1 used to row when I was-In college." "College"" The major blinked Ray saw that there was, some ihltlfS WI'OllR. "Nat since I was at Yale tbil vcrslty." be told hlnu "All! not sinco you were at the Vanity." the major corrected blm "What did you say the mime ol It was?" EUGENE MILK DEALERS PROTEST CITY RULING ' KlUtKMR, Oro.. Oct. U. (A) Milk producerH of l.ane county and creainciy men of Kugene have lined up In two opposing tactions ItKI'OItT OF CONOITIOX OF TIU-. First State Bank Al I'.igle T'eliit. Oroiion. County o( Jackson. Oregon, at close of business October Jill, 1!2'J. llKSOl'ltCKN Loans nnil discounts .... Overdrafts Itnluls. Kt-cllrlth'. etc HiinkinR noun- Sllilao. furniture nnd .natures Jltilll.. Ueal e-itale oyiimI other than bankiliK house Onnh, ilue fiom banks and cash Items Oilier reiurces ; Total i.i mi. Capital stock paid In Surplus I'mltvldcd profits net IVmaml deposits Time reitlflcales Tolal IU4.J9H.5II Slate of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: I. II. l-l. Campbell, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swenr that the. above siati-nieiit Is true to the best of my knowledge anil belief. It. K. CA M l'Hl'.LL. Cashier. SubMcrlbetl anil sworn to brfnre me Ihls loth iluv of October. 1929, I'OUTIIII .1. NllKC. Notary I'ubllc for Oregon. My commission expires April 9. 19.12. - Correct Attest:, )-runcva Campbell, J. K. Drovrit.'.W. H. Brown Itlrvclora. v ' . , . "Yale."- . t !' - '"Never heard of It," salcf the major decidedly. At this they lapsed Inio silence while Major Perkins rucked bis brains trying vainly to think of somethlug that might interest the American. But be was tluding.lt hard, especially as the fellow did not seem to understand the King's English, as be phrased It to him self. He made another attempt, at It later. . , , "Professional man7" " ,. "No," said Ray. "Music." "Ah! Music Play the piano, l suppose?" Ray spoke a little defiantly, pur posely raising bla voice as though he wished Barbara to hear.' ' ' "I play the saxophone." "The saxophone?" queried the major, startled then. "Ha, ha, I see. Jolly good joke, what?" Ray went red, "It Isn't a Joke I play for my living." Tbere was a strained silence and then Henderson said, "Mr. Lowther Is an arthst on the saxophone. Did you bring your In strument dowu with you, Lowther? I'd hoped you'd blow us a few tunes after dinner, tonight." Ray was cuneclous of the sting, behind his words., "Sorry, Henderson,',', be said sillily, "1 didn't". ', ; "But what Is a saxophone, Mr. Lowther?" Lady Fielding Inquired. "1 suppose -I nsust seem moHl frightfully Ignorant." "A saxophone. Lady Fielding," Ray smiled, "Is commonly -looked upon as the, step-qhlld uf Jazz." "Ah. Jazz! Something of which I strongly disapprove." . . "This sure is some peppy bunch." Ray remarked tartly to Barbara that night as I bey were dressing for dinner. "Seems to me - I'd rather spend a few days In a morgue and have done with IL" "Can't Bay that it was what you'd call a riot this afternoon." Barbara replied smiling. "But Hendy told me that the majority of them were only In i for ten. Anyhow, Itay, we've got to seem to enjoy our selves since Hendy's gone out ol his way to be nice to us." "Nice to , us nice to , you, you mean," Ray said scornfully as he dung a collection of ties Into an upper drawer. "I suppose you didn't bappen to hear his remark about my saxophone playing?", Barbara had her back to him, she in rolling her nude chiffon Block ings Into a little bard knot behind her knees. V ' "It Was you who brought up the subject.. Ray,", she reminded him. "And really I don't see that there was any-necessity for your doing so." He took. her up sharply. "You. talk as though there was some disgrace attached to my job, as though it were a dark skeleton to bo kept locked In- the family closet!" Her answer was muffled, she was slipping the palest of pink geor gette dresses over her head. It sounded like, "Don't be childish, Ray." At' any rale it angered him sufficiently to continue. 1 "What on earth are we going to do, shut up for a whole week, in this pluco? I can't see why, you don't Invent some c::cuse and we'll leave tomorrow." She dlti not reply at once. She was standing surveying herself be fore thfe mirror humming a tune. Her short georgette frock waG al tho samo tlmo both slmplo an-1 tlnrlngly sophisticated; her hair, that had a natural wave In It, was llttcd closely to her head. She had that air of piquancy about ber that Is half American and half French and wtlk-h. In: lack of better expression, la some times known as "cute." "Don't be such nu old groucn. Itay," she chilled him. "Person ally I think this is a . dear old place." Rny was struggling - with bis evening tie anil as he spoke he tugged at It vigorously. '.'It's certainly old ononsli! Looks tn me as though It might crumble down on lop of us any nilnnle." tCvvyrxyht. Dint I'yps) Ry Lowther finds that be hip "luxury lumuand" n worse than he expected in tomorrow's in: ttatlment. j following a tentative decision by 1 the mayor and health commission to permit the output of lo cream t cries to c0nio into ICtigene. al j though sonu creameries are said . not to meet requhohu'tits. An ounce of nilver can be drawn Into a wire three miles long. ' 71.824.TR SO.T7 lS.a-lll.59 4.400 (Hi Nolle 19.119'.' 48 tlll.Oll IH.;0.M mis . 1 conn .no G.IIIHI.llll S.ISSSK .. 79. 404. ri .. 13..T.B.1K liKLLEAU, France, Oct. ll.W) Three hundred soldiers of the 26th division, A. K. F., came back to their hardest battlefield to dedicate the reconstructed Belleau church as a memorial to their comrades who fell In the .memorable ftaht lns In 11H8. . in a simple ceremony, Cleneral 4"hn H. Sherburne turned Qver the keys of the church to the mayor of Keller. u, after which Mirr. Min nectaett, bishop of Solssons, bless ed the' building and the Abbe Combes, for 30-years parish priest of this little village, "aid mass. The entire population of fiel lenu, about 300 persons, nnd many welt known persons, including (len eral Oonuid and Admirals (iuep raite' nnd ttenet, were present. , - PORTLAND, Ore; Oct. 31. WJ Thar little expression of human vanity, "Thaws- ai rlslu; I know a j cop," doesn't o in Portland any more. I Municipal Judge Tomllnson or j dered Jb.-'Vi- .Jenkins, police chief, i today to restrict access to the traf j flc Avr.rrtintH:,to himself, the serv inK;offieer nnd Judge Stadter, after I It 'wa found that persona have ! been 'stealing the warrants, there by robbing the city of much fine revenue. '' : Somewhere between the signing nf the warrant by the municipal judge' and actual service, a leak has developed, Judge Tomllnson said in no uncertain terms. "It's' contempt of court." the judge 'sald' by way of clinching his arguirteht. PET MONKEY STOLE NEIGHBOR'S JEWELS lilOHLIN'. Germany. (fl3) Frail Hen Helen Von Turchnnyi, an eld erly lady of nuhje birrh, has been In cburt"nccused by a neighbor of petty I heft, all becaus of the frun Jeiir's pet' monkey. It established a cache under the eaves. In it were found -the -neighhor'st gold cigarette 'case and snudry jewels. CECIL EVANS SURPRISES EDEN PRECINCT FRIENDS "liD'i'RtfVirtv-.Oot. 11. (Special.) ' i- Your correspondent and husband were the recipients of a surprise on Friday of last week "Into the dining house Mr. Smattu'eed leads the way. They order veal and ham and French beans. . . . Then amid a com ing fn, and going out, and running about, and a clatter of crockery, and a rumbling up and doivn of the machinc'vhich brinas thepifr tut frotnfhe kitchen, and a ihritt dying' for froret ntcc cuts dawn the speak ing pipe, "and a shrill reckoning of the f(W of the trrVi cuts . , , and a considerable heated' atmosphere . . . the legal trium virate appease their appetites " ? '' ? Dl.EAK House. MR. SMALLWEED LEADS THE WAY" HE pleasures of the table are nowhere better described than in the writ ings of that master novelist, Charles Dickens. His jolly; sumptuous feasts provide some of the most kingly delights to be had in all English literature. Where is there a man whose imagina tion is so dead, whose digestion so poor, i that he cannot find his appetite mounting in the'atmospherc of tiat hearty solicitor's dinner in "Bleak Houic" . . . who would not wish to join that happy company partake of their food, and drink and con versation? Good living. Good eating. Good fel lowship. They are sought by all people, in all times and all places. Today we have the opportunity of enjoying it . FRYE'S , Six delightful Dickens Character Prints tent en request to Dickens . V , Unusual 92-page recipe book included. Address Frye . . V HALL PAINT CO. 407 E. Main Painting Will Brighten Up Your Home,, f I ; i ';.' :,i'Tiei;r;'a, iiotliinff like new .mint to , ::)ii'iglit(in. iiiitl freshen tilings "? 'jvjjtid'woi'k and walLs are dingy, caTl us and "we'il gladly give you an estimate !oii' tlie.iitisl; of' I'el'inisliing ,ycmr lionie iii(t giytvit tliiit cliarin tlutt uuly new jiaiiit can bring. ' The things ENAMEL . PAINT COMPANY Faints VaraishesjtWv?Bfwj!(i?7 Warm wlln.. li',.no ln,.,.i..,. ll..ir..i..l ..-.v,, .lli, .j.,....., li.i mi luu.i.-ii -t- viii hi Hive ills pi uiiuiavii" -i iy, apiwai-ed at oue home, and in-y Mlnm, lllKh o Talent, a surprw ti-oduced his pretty new wife, lie as well. itr. and Mrs. Evans wen? Informed us he was surprisInK his niiu-rieil a week niro in Han Kran frlendw nnd relatives n ml thai he 'risen and will resliie at Halem. Ore. .iiint'titn t ;;i!,!IKli,',i!'M!'''i. !:i2:i1il':;l!-K$f W I S E !!? ! : . i.i:i: iii'K-li'vSL v' - -JL-' HAM ' Phone 937-R you create are the things you prize There is a satisfaction about "home- i made" things that one never gets from those that are bought . . . For instance: that old chest of draw, ers long discarded and now repainted to become the bright spot of a dark i corner; the gifts that you have made, - each intended to 11 a definite need and place in friend or relative's heait and home. This satisfaction is doubled when your tools are the best. For painting" furniture Luslrelac Enamel is an ideal "tool". It's lovely colors com bine in striking modern effects. It works easily and drys in 4 hours. ... Another colorful B-H finish whose quality testifies to the high standard 1 of all Bass-Hueter products. CM' ...... 1.1 :w...l,.r. DELICIOUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON ... so smacking good that Mr, Smallwccd and his compatriots might well have wished they'd swung o'erhead in their taverns of M.-rrie England those hundred years ago. ' - ' V BACON lovers. Send Se to cover mailing, 4 Company, Portland. I 1.