pi'cns SEC
UNIVERSITY DADS
TO BE GUESTS ON
UNlVEIttUTY Ol' OHEOO N,
Eugene. Oct. 81. Hioclil) Op
portunity m study c!li'Ko life
flint hand will I Kivon all fulli
ers of University "f Oregon stu
dontri on Nuveinlicr ' tt hoi aside
for tho annual "Dad's . ljay." when
the university plays host to Oro
gon dads.
This is thn third tlmo tho uni
versity has sponsored nueh a duy,
which has become extremely pop
ular with KtudeiitH and parents
alike, who have found in It an ex
cellent chance to work out com
mon problems. f
StartlnK orf with a busliioss
meeting Saturday mornlnK. ot
which time many Important prob
lems will ho hroiiKht up and offi
cers, tor tho comini,' year elected,
the- priwram will he varied so as
. to show every phase of collem?
life. In tho nflurnoon tho duds
will attend tho Oregon-University
ot California at I-os Anireles foot-
linil soma nt I lay ward field, at
which time they will have a spec
ial section, and will probubly have
their own yell leader.
At tho reception and banquet to
bo held In the evcnini? at McAr
thur Court, faculty members, stu-
dents and fathers will have an In
formal Bet-toitother. President Ar
nold llennott Mall will address
' the bampiet nssemhIaKe. Special
services In tho HuRone church
, will bo held on Sunday, and thn
' university vespers aervico will be
dedicated to tho Orepon dads.
Offlces for I ho orRaniKOtion nro
Iiruco )ennls, . Klamuth Kalis,
president: Frank Andrews, Port
lands' vlce-i Resident: claode ttorer,
KiiKcne, secretary and Karl W.
Onthank, EuRdne," executive secre
tary. PL
F
, JACKHOXVILLK, Ore, Oct. 21.
(Special) Kenton Frank from
Oakland, Calif., Is busy with plans
for a moving picture whow to lib
started In our city In tho nenr
future. j
He has rontnd the largo room
rouontly occupied by tho JnekHun
vlllb Cuah Ktnro before Mr. Nor
Hh inovvd Into IiIh preuent Incn
tlon," Matfi-lals has hcon purcliaH
rd und the work started.
' Mr. Krank rt'contly Hturtod a
i nipvlnB picture nhnw nt i(utto Ka'llH
'which he in running qufto huccchh
fully f!our evenings each week.
!:, ' ' " '
TO LOST CREEK CLUB
HHONVNSHOHO. Oic. Oct. 21
(Special,) Tho l.oHt Creek Com
munity duti met with Mr. I-uulrt
Kohrer, in UrnwnHbora, VtMliies
day, Oct. Kith. There was a muni
attendance, and a very pleattatit
day Hpt'iit In converHutiun uml Hew
ing. r ThoHO priwent were Mrs. C. It.
Muurci, MrH. Krank Karlow, M i-h,
O, W. AVllhlto, Mrs. I j. ,1, OrlsHimi,
Airs. , L, Tonn, Mrs, William Nuhh
haum and children. Mih. Hhort
and children and with her u friend
MIks Miller, who was at one time
n mlnHlnnary In India, Mth. Wtl
llum Hop ft umlJlaughtor M rp. Ted
llonfrt and daughter, Miu Oeoi-Ro
Brown, Mrs. Karl Tuekor, Mih. IJd
TUeknr and Mih. it. V. Wright.
Mr. and Mr.n. W. M. UnpHen
and Mrn. Walter Marshall were
Klmpplng In Medford last Wednew
day. M w. 1 1 . W. WrlKht anil M vh.
Tuekor attended the 1. T. A. eon-.
vnUh'ii at ;ianta I'ans on Thurs
day. Oct. 17th.
Mih. Kd Tucker Hpeni last
Thursday with her friend, Mih.
Martin at (IrantH 1'aHn.
Wooden hulls ttro regardtd as
heller for pnlar exnedlllon vusaels
than thono of steol.
" Oiiltlren will fret, often fnr no
apparent reason. But there', al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castoriat
Harmless aa the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentte action
soothes a youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
(hat is inrant for the stronger
ystems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's rcmedr ! It may be
jfiven the Tiniest Infant as often
as there is any need. In eases of
colic, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance. It ll invaluable. Put it has
everyday usc " ntothera should
m. m
WORTHLESS FARM NOW PAYS
VIEW of the 1280 aero farm
on tire same high engineering piano as all Ills oilier businesses,
ft is Irrigated and highly cultivated for big crops of quality. Tho
land was worthless nine years ago when be bought 1L Many varieties
Auch ns potatoes, cotton, peaches, grapes, onions, figs, etc. aro produced.
Mr. Hoover twice a year chocks operations with his manager, a univer
sity farm expert : - ,
Lottery Prizes Lure Tolls From
Italians Under Sanction of Public;
Many Play A System of Hunches
By AimIi-iio Berdlng.
AnKoclalcd ITchs Hlaff Writer.
UOMIS. O?) Public bitterlcrt,
run by munlclpalltleH and the
Htate; with huge Minna ax prlzca,
have taken o tremendous a .hold
upon the public that the Heart
qimrterH of the lottery at Runic
have been transferred from ' ihe
Via deH'Umiltu to the Fiernsso pal
ace. I'tibllc lotterleH are part of (he
Kalian life, and briny to the .late
nueh conifortal'lc amountH tb:J
there Is little thought of ever :lv
IriK them up. IteMldej, they are
hallowed by renturlcn of sa net Ion.
Kvery week there i a new
d rawing of lucky numbers In
Home, Turin. Naples, Milan, Itfi
lOKiifi, Florence, and every town
and hamlet. Henceforth thU
drawlnK will be made, ko far an
Uoine Ik concerned, In the historic
Flrenzo palnce, where MuhkoIiiH
holda Homn of bin numl Important
Kovernment meetliifiH.
The drawl iik 1h done by n child
of lenrter yeurH. tiHually an or
phan. In order that no charge of
"crookedness" may be made. The
youngster pIuiikch his band into
an equivalent of . a Jury wheel and
drawn out five numbers, each of
which Ih less than one hundred.
BcttlnK 1 done In various wnya
but always through tickets pur
chased from men on principal
fltrcet corner. The better may
waer hot money on an "a in bo,"
that Is. on two of the five numbers,
on a "terno," or three, u "(piatcr
nn," or four, and a ."clmiulna," or
all five.
If lh two nuinbei'H be bus bet
upon iiro iiiniiiiK Iho iflvo lucky
ones, the better receives f0 lire
for every one bet. If he wins on
JACKSONVILLE CHURCH
LUNCHE0IISUCCESSFUL
JACKSONY'IM.!;. Ore.,' Oct. 21. j
(Hneclan The luncheon i;iven
j by tho Women's association at the !
Presbyterian church Thursday was
very successful and enjoyed by 'ill
attending. The .Women's associa
tion plans to kIvo another lunch
eon about the first week In Pe
cembcr at which date an all day
bazaar will also be held.
OREGON SCENIC VIEWS
AT BR0WNSB0R0.P.-T. A.
mtowNsnouo, ore., Oct. 21.-
(Hpeclal Tlie l T. A. held lt3
reKUlar mectliiK on Krhlay evening.
(Jctober 11. Miss Burr and Miss
Iteeder from Medford were pres
ent und- slides wero shown of Ore
Kon scenery which was enjoyed
by all present. After the prom-am
was rendered, 1 refresh men ts of
cake and coffee were served apd
the meeting adjourned to meet the
first Friday In November.
ORCHARD HOME MOVED
JACKSONVILLE TRACT
JACKSONVIUJ-:, Ore., tlet. 21.
-P) (Hpeclnl. The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orchard was moved
this past week from the Mcintosh
phiee north of town to the tract of
land recently 'purchased by Mr.
Mcintosh on .South Third street
near t ho Applegate, home.
EL--.
ComlW'"""1;!!
understand. A coated tongue calb
for a few drops to ward off consti-
Eation; so does anv supcestmn of
ad breath. Whenever children
don't eat well, don't rest well, or
have any little tipret this pure
vegetable preparation is usually
all that's needed to set cverv(hinf
to rights. Genuine Castnn'a has
Chas. II, Fletcher's siimature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
II
MEDFORT) MATL
of Herbert Hoover. Operations are
throe hu receives 24,000 lire $1,.
2IM) for every lire. If ho wins
on four and five ho gets from 60,
000 lire up for each one hot. But
the lartfe winners h not receive
all they win. All ahovo a certain
flKure kocb to the Kovernment.
The betler may also 'play lot
tries of other cities through the
headquarters at I tome. Jle may
bet too on what Is nailed a "ruote,"
the circle of the principal lotteries
of Italy. -
The Italian tios ''hunches' in
Selecting his numbers. Hu bellnvea
they should bo nSKoelated with
sometblnK he has done or seen, A
j regular dictionary has been com
piled fclvhiK a number for each
important word. Thus, If a man
stuck himself with a pin on the
morning of betting, he would think
of point, which would be one num
ber, daKKer, another number, -blood
a third, assassin, a fourth and
Urteath, a fifth. Tho dictionary
woum tun mm which numbers-to
play.
The exit of the pope from the
Vatican for the first time In 59
yeaia ntiKKcsled a strlnK of four
numbers which actually won at
I'adua. The first was 25, the date
of tho exit; the second, 29 the
year, and the third 1, meaning the
pope as tho solo head of the
church: the fourth ninef which
corresponds to the word palace,
referring' to the Vatican.
Tho Italian lottery has one
IhroitKh many chatiKcs of fortune,
A friar named Paciflco, who vAa
treasurer of I'opo CircKory In the
eighteenth century, ruined the pa
pal finances and started a lottery
at Moiiloclltorlo In 1743. The lot
tcry renuilnd tltero until 170,
when the ovo,rnment transferred
It to the ministry of finance.
I JAKHOKYIM,r:, Ore., Oct. 21,
j (Special) Word Has been re
ceived that Fosnta Kenhey has
reached her destination at the
'homo of her aunt, Mrs. i.lziJo Mc
Knnald. at Flint, Michigan. Miss
I Kenney will utteml coIIcko near
thrre.
Mrs. Katie OkI" and Mrs. Kliza
Jbeth Bunch were shopping in Med-
ford Wednesday at'ternoun anil
j via. ted Mrs. Minnie Bunch, who Is
HtopilriK at the W. Zundel home.
I Mrs. (1. O. Sanden and Mrs L.
'Coke attended tho biannual state
! convention of tho Parent Teachers'
SiKKoelallon held at C, rants pass
this week as delegates from tho
Jaekt:oiivlllu P.-T. A.
' Theodore Johnson, who has been
In Portland for some time returno.l
' last Monday and ht and family
jure staying for a few days with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, M r. and
j.Mrs. James Parks, who live north
.of Medford. Mr. Johution Is much
: :tuH-ovi'tl 111 hi'illth.
ItiiyiiiHiid ('runili'y unit liiinol
Ciinmin fi-t'in Citniii ;t, Ituttf 1iuIIh(
wi'n vlilliiiH nt tliu l'li-il lliitrlu-r
t hiiinti liiHt wiM-k,
Iximilil WittiM- if Hi I.h il,nc ni'd
j.MisM Yiilcri UiI)Iiihi)Ii uf l:roniM'
:tnu. were liiitlmt hi marriiiKR VlMl
ini'Kiliiy, Octnlii'i' 1(1, nt tlu KIM
Mi'ilimllHt KplMi'opat fhurcti In
M, mI I,, nl.
l.or Atutny of tho AnloKiito
illvtrlrt Ih now iitlpnilhiM: our lilKh
noIiooI, linvhiK Ktai-ttnt lust Mon
thly. .Mi-H. Kutlo SpurUit nml Kon l'Yoit
ami a party fioni MtMlfoiil motfir
imI to tho (iroon Stn-hur mountain
Siimlay, whore MrM. HtiiirkH Riont
Iho ilay with her tlHUKhtor, .Mr.-.
William (.'ox, whilo hor mm und
IiIh ri-lomt went huntiiwt.
Mi-h. llonry .Mlllor and tton, ltoh
ldo attftnlod a tuni'lifon nt tho
; homo of Mm. A. K. Maddon on
ll'lno Mroi't In AhIiIiuhI.
Sovoral from tho Jarksonvlllr-
IliMilth unit nttundi'd the rouiuy
hoalih iiiootlnK for .nil houlth
unltn In tho rounty nt rrospoot
W'otlnoMday. ThoMi attondhiR from
hoip wore Mr. II. K. Hanna, Mrn.
Alloo l'lrii'h4 Min, K. S. tievpranoo,
Mm. Krtiuk Lludloy und Mm. 1.
A. Kurlie.
Clayion twinon of tho I'nlnior
Muilo hntiHp of Modford nnd nil
of lit omployoo.1, nttondod the
1 1 ii n c h o o n at tho Prenhyterlan
ohtirch horo Thtirmlay noon.
A nuiuher ot tho JnckHonvllto
hiintom are out iiulto oarly 11ioh
tnorilnKii uftor phonwtnts nnd
Kovornl have lioen nuooojisfut.
Nolloe,
AH lloiiklun Uitpral urors desir
ing to purohaito more water, who
have not already notified th dis
trict, ure requested to do ,o At
once. Phono 117. Modford.
liotirK KIVKIt VAI.I.IjT
llillHIATION 11 1ST It I OT.
1! North Centrnl Aenue. ISJtf
,
Morrill "tNinhti-uotlon work now
under tny on Merrill depot.
JACKSONVILLE
TRIBUNK MKDFOTID,
THE LUXURY HUSBAND
JVJ.D3f MA.Y.SIf OR 110 j; fi J3J jJJ
SYNOPSIS: Hay's unexpected
arrival ul the abbey to find Uar
hnra In HeiiilfrnoM's arum almost
results In a nlasli Imtwcen the men
but Hiifira averts It. Buck in '
tlielr room, l!ay explains lie has
liocn In Lomlfin enrnlnpr enough
nion v to pay his painbllns iltbis
but liiirlmra re proves him Ijltterly.
J lot It are ilerpenilely unlinppy and
Hay finally eonvlnceB Barbara they
Hhoulfl rnturn I'.i New York. Here,
however, Hartiarn'p fsrnMv treats
Hay Krornfully and he flatly re
' fuses to take n profferr-d portion
In tho oflU-e of Itarbara's uncle,
Hhe plenda with him ami to pleann
Iier. Hay relt-nts once ncalnand
takes the job.
Chapter IS
IN BUSINESO
yilB first few weeks proved that
Ray had predicted rightly when
be had told Barbara that lio would
be uselcsa In business. He was.
And It was not because he did not
try either. He tried with what he
himself expressed a3 a dog gone de
termination, but he could not put It
('.cross.
The specialty ot Henry Vanda
voer Landon's office was selling
bonds, and, although Mr. Landon's
enterprising office manager exert
ed himself to tho utmost to turn
Hay Into a first-class bond sales
man, instructing him In all the in
tricate details ot tho business, his
failure was a foregone conclusion.
Ray repaid his tuition by not sell
ing a single bond during the two
months they tried him out? at It.
It simply was not in him. Every
time he approached a prospective
client he becamo weak at the knees
and Immediately developed an in
feriority complex.
"What do you want, young fal
low?" a Mr. Jones, of Jonea &
Biggs, insurance ' agents, would
growl out as ho sat over his aft?r
lunchcon cigar, wondering why he
had eaten grilled lobster when It
invariably disagreed with him.
"(y'oulcl I interest you fn a bond?"
Ilay would begin.
"No, you couldn't. Get out of
here!"
Ray would rotreat Instinctively.
Personally ho dORlred nothing bet
ter than to trot out: In fact, he wa3
more anxious to do sa than Mr.
Jones was to have him qo. But
the humiliuting sense that this
would mean yet another faTlure,
drove him to say: .
"It's an excellent opportunity, sir.
As safe ..."
"Bali! They're nil safe accord
ing io their agents. If you haven't
nnythlng more original than tint
to say, young follow, don't say It."
Ray would swallow twlca while
ho miserably searched his brain
for another sure-lire salostnan
creclc In which ho had boeni In
structed, j
"It's easy money, an ubsoluto cer
tainty. An apartment hw: in
Brooltlyn Kives eight per ceat Inter
est ..."
"I tell you If It were n Hn;t-c!asa
prison, all mnrlcni Improvements,
you wouldn't get my money! Now
get out ..."
By this tlmo ney would linvo be
gun to bo irritated.
"I assure you that personally I
don't want to touch yuur money,"
drawing himself up to hl:i full
height. "I would never have called
on you In tho first place It : hadn't
found your nnmo on my list . . ."
"Don't think you can high-hat
mo, young man!" Mr. Joncn would
shout back. "It's been tried bcfnro
nnd I toll yon plain that It doesn't
work." And with that ho would
press tho bell and say In tho ofllce
hoy, "tlet rid of this young fellow
nnd do It quick."
By tho end of Iho day Ray would
bo so weary, footsore nnd depressed
that, ns oflep ns not, he would mere
ly put his head around the door and
say, "Vou don't v.-r.-it to hoy any
bonds, today? No? : Thank you,
good afternoon."
In tho middle of the third month
they cave him a desk Job In iho
office. '
Ho riascri::c:l ltin:.-.elf cs a sort of
olaburato ofdro hi;', .i first ho
CAR AND TRUCK CRASH
JACKSONVILLE STREET,
i
JArKSONVII.r.K, Ore., Oit. 21.
(Special.) William McKay of
WostNlde district hud his l-'ord
Modun badly wrecked thl.s past
week wlien his Hon who wan driv
ing Collided with n wood truck on
North l'lrth street. ' The hoy, who
attends school here, was uninjured.
UTAH COUPLE WILL
MAKE HOME IN CITY
. JACKXOXYIM.K, On.. OeL 12.
t Spot-la! M r. n ml M is. foot ,
of I'tah have . tmiiMht ruurty, In ,
MtMlfnnl nml will Imato in t our)
valley, Mi'fc. rwlf in tilt niuigrh
tvr of Ornmtma K.-uhm-i,
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Cougitt (rem eolilt may UA to se
llout trouble. You can Hop them
now with CreomuUion. an erauUified
trrosote that it plcaunt to tike.
Creomultion is a medical diteorerr
with two-fold action; it toothra and
heal tbe Inflamed membranes aad in
hibit term growth.
Ol all known drtics crroeotr it res.
tyniml hr high medical authorities
t ON cf the anuteM he.tllng tcrnriri
lor couolit (mm cold and hrnn, hint
irritation. Creoni::linn ronttint, in
udditinn to creot, ptlirr ncalin
CREOMULSION
rOR THE COUGH fROM COLDS THA THANG ON
OfiEflOX. MONDAY, OCTOBER' 21, 1929
was given a book to keep In hli
sparo tlmo, which was consider
bio, but, after tho first monthly
audit, it disappeared mysteriously
and he never saw It again.
He was, ot course, ever conscious
of the fact that be would have been
fired long ago had he not been a
member ot the august- and impor
tant family ot Landons. .
This knowledge did not Improve
Ray's temper. He knew that he
would never make any headway in
business and, all the time, his
dream of eventually making a name
for himself In tbe musical world
wao receding.
Besides be chafed continually at
having to accept so much from'
Barbara. Then, too, she was con
tinually urging him to interrupt his
work to accompany her on house
parties.
"Betty Hanson 'phoned me to
day," she would greet him. "She
wants us to join a crowd down at
their place on Long Island for a
few days."
"You know I can't go. I've got
to be at tho office." . .
"Oh, come on, Ray. I'll fix It with
Uncle Henry. It won't make any
difference to him."
"You're right there," he would
retort without trying to conbeal his
rancor. "It wouldu't.mnko any dif
ference to blm It I,. took a perma
nent vacation!" '
"Don't be mean, Ray. You've
be6n so bad tempered lately. I don't
know what's come over you. I hate
going to these parties constantly
without ycu. People will think that
there is somo monkey business up."
"Then I'm afraid you'll have to
cor.ilne your parties to week ends,"
he would retort, "I know I'm le?s
use to your uncle than his young
est office boy but, so long as 1 ac
cept his $.1G a week, I'm going to
sit right there In his ofllce. . . .
Besides,- you have it better time
without me. I'm awfully dumb o:i
that sort of a party. You know I
don't go down well with your
crowd."
Ho was right In that; but this
was mainly because he could not
bring himself to like them. Neither
did he enjoy their kind of parties.
Directly you arrived some one
would put a cocktail Into your
hand. -
Afterwards a game would be sug
gested, hide nnd seek finding most
favor. This enabled the guests to
pair off and sccreto themselves In
somo dark corner where pettlug
might be Indulged In. Ray, without
being a prude, detested th' sort ot
thing. For one reason, he invariably
found himr.olf with some woman
in whom he had not the slightest
interest and tlia realization ot what
she expected of him both annoyed
and revolted him.
It was on such nights that he
jonged Intensely to be back In a
jnz band: to havo bio saxes and
his clarinets on tho rack beforo
him and to be losing himself com
pletely In the music.
Barbara seemed to think that
playing and composing jazz was not
worth while but, he often asked
himself, were these parties any
more worth while? ... It did not
seem to him that they were that
they could be.
He folt that he would not have
minded had he been paired off with
Barbara but, it seemed that on
such occasions, to prefer your own
wife brought down on your head tho
dreaded name ot "hick."
Knc that Ray would havo minded,
but Barbara apparently did. So,
under some pretext or other, he
gradually gave up accompanying
Iter and, by degroes, dropped out of
her set.
Naturally this state ot affairs ex-,
cited comment nnd It was common
ly rumored that tho Lowthcrs were
drifting apart, oven before Ralph
Henderson decided to re-visit
America.
fC'oprt0M, ZMI Vresa)
' Barbara deelrlet a Mcht flirtation
miQht chance Ray's declining
noirit. Continue reading tho etory
tar.icrrow. ,
MRS. COLEMAN HOSTESS
JACKSONVILLE BRIDGE
JACKHONVIMjK, ore., SMt. 21.
(Special Mi'8, Hay Colonutn
cntortainori the Jacltnonvlllo HrltlKe
club at her homo lat week .It
behiK the opening meeting of the
club.
The honor guestx tho eve
ning were Mrs. Ieo Smith, Mrs.
John Knight and Mrs. Alfred Nor
rls. Throe tnblrs of bridge were In
play. Mrs. Vivian Iteaeh received
high more nnd Mrs. K. S3. Wilson
cunxolatlon.
I) e 1 1 c I o u n refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Two dog ran draw a Melgli ear
rvlnir 2!ft nnnniln it rtlHtnnefe ol' un
miles, in, flvo-hours.
elements which soothe and heal ths
Inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritalion, while the creosote goes on to
(he tlomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the troohle
and chrtk the growth of the germs.
Ocomulsion is guaranteed tatisfao
torr In the treatment of coughs front
colds, brenrhiti and minor forms oC
bronchial Irritations, and Is eteeilent
for building up the anient after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
irrcd after taking according Iodine. ,
trons. Ask your drnagnt. wr.)
JHEMER3
! By DEMING 8EYMOUR
NEW YORK A musical ro
mance of ,tho mellow nineties.
a-8wlh with tho runtlu of long sllti
skirts nnd rich with,. tho flavor of
the 8panl8li-Amerlonn war days,
brlngu to uroaa-.
way in "Sweet
Adeline" ' a col
orful backward
Klimpfle ut tho
Now York ot SO
years ago.
It Is Arthur:
Hammer-;
stein who thus
flings a kiss to
the days that
aro, gone 'nnd
,.n.l.. ht ,-
unices' Helen'
Morgan is the Helen Morgan
Addle Schmidt
who sings her. way from a Hobo
ken beer garden to the root of old
MndlsoH' Snuaro aarden - " "
Mlns Morgan, a maid whoso me
tier is that of melancholy, breasts
a succession at heartbreaks before
she is transformed to "Sweet Ade-1
line" Belmont, toast of New York,
and wins the man she loves. j
Tho plot gives Miss Morgan op-1
portunity to sing often, in that sor-'
rowful mood which most becoines-j
her, a series of lilting Jerome Kern
melodies which range from folk
songs to torch songs. , "'
She sees t;ie man slic loves as.'1
away to war with her sister's hiss
upon his lips. She loses .iter father's
esteem when her intercession for
her erring sister is misconstrued.
Even after she is coroneted by
Broadway's hlades her heart still
aches with 'thwarted love, and only
after the last morose melody has
been crooned docs she find her
nl.'ire in the arms ot tbe man of
her dreams.
Among her co-players are Irene
Franklin and Charles Huttcrworth,
who give the piece its plentiful
doses of humor. ' Miss Franklin as
a burlesque queen is an absurd
comic, and Butterworth, the sol
cmnest of the funny men, weaves
his lugubrious way' through the
proceedings w;th never a smile at
Ills own arid jests. :
The songs Avhich, Miss Morgan
makes memorable are "Here Am,
1," "The Sun About to Rise" and
" 'Twas Not So Long Ago."
A Landed Mariner
Commodore Tronion, a retired
sea dog,' fitted hi:; homo like a
sailing verse! and surrounded him
self with a crev;. Far from the
ocean' ho and hii atranRe house
hold pretended iiiey were out to
sea, and held navigation drill daily.
Then the coinmodoro took a
wife, Mies PicUle. 3ho turned the
ship house into a homo and threw
out most of tho crow.
One day the old commodoro dis
covers that his wife has put his
money put of 1 Is reach. He throws
her out, gathers alintit him such
of his crew as Is left, and they
return. in the old house to th6 rou
tine oi the sea.
This Is the- story of "Tho Com
modore Marries," hy Kat Parsons.
Walter Huston has the commo
dore's role,, and creates another
portrait of the sort which has
earned him rank with the foremost
of contemporary .actors.
It Is the first Arthur Hopkins
production of the new season.
Murder in Baluchistan
As the curtain rises on"Soldlers
and Women" one llrltish officer
says: "It's queer hoV' tho- (lills
hold heat like ovens," and unnther
responds: "Everything is queer in
Bnluclilstan."
But 11' this leads to the. presump
tion that hero is merely .another
version of the tropic - passions
theme, subsequent developments
dispel the notion, for "Soldiers and
Women" turns out to 1)3 a mystery
diniun involving no Icsh lovely a
lennnrdess than tile colonol's wife.
,' Violet Iteming is tho miirdereBS
who kills the wrong officer in hor
effort to do away with a lieutenant
she hates. Sho seems to have cov
ered her trail and to have hung
hjumn for tbe deed upon the man
sh meant, to kill until Gen. Sir
Charles Conan't (A; E. Ans$n) ur-
rrvos In ttie hwt net.
Men and women everywhere are
using and recommending Foley PilU
diuretic lor relief from the distress and
bother of a too frequent urinal flow.
Foley Pills
A dturatle itlmulant for th kidnsya
SoM Eorvteftr
For Sole nt .Inrniiii Woods Drug
Ntort ror. Main nml Conlrnl.
In Quietness
ill
Night calls
Our now funeral parlors are located in a
, quiet residential district hecauso wo feel
that In such 8urrnundln?s a funeral director
can render a much more appropriate service
than in the noise and dirt ot a business dis
trict. . i" Those who fankn uac'ot our Hew funeral
parlors wilt find them admirably equipped
lor service.! ? I
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
w a t mu
modestly tnccii
W.MAIN AT NWTOWN ST.
ffltonti 207
He threads together a skein of
circumstantial evidence unniug nor
with tho crime, and forces her j
finally to confess it. Tbe quirk is '
this: Ills theory 'of 'the crime, so'
damnlngly logical that It sends her )
to suicide. Is at variance In every j
essential point with the actual c-lr-1
cumstnnccs of the murder. j
i
JACKSONVILLE FOLK AT j
C. S. LECTURE, MEDFORD!
i
! , '
-' JACKSONVILLE, :Ore.f Oct. 12. I
(Hpecial ) -A number from Jufk- i
t:bnville people hoard the Christian j
(Sek'nee' lecture nt the JUalto the
ator in Medford Friday evening. ;
Aitiftn;'' those attending were Air.
and: Mi'H. Oncar Lewis, Mr. and
MrH. Kris Keesan, Mrs. Coulter.1
Mrs. Ethel Olson and daughter
Violet; Mrs. Susan no Holmea Car-'
tor, Mrs. KasmiiHHen nnd children, '
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moore and
Mrs." John Norrhi.
WRITER VISITS SISTER
MRS. CANTRALL, RUCH
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 12.
(Special) MrH. Aprnen Minos 'of
CotliiKo Grove, well lenown in this
vicinity, vlBited at the homo of her
sister, Mrs. MUch Cnntrall at Kueh,
ovor Monday leaving Tuesday for
Snn FranciKco where she will at
tend tho. convention of the League
of Western Writers. She is now
working on "Uloaaom Time in Ore
gon." JACKSONVILLE GRANGE
MEETING ON THURSDAY
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Oct. 12.
(Special) The Jacksonville
GranRo met In their local hall on
Monday evening and completed
several tables for tho, use of the
Cranio. Plans wero also made
for a large banquet which they
will have next Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock.
j. " j , .
: Construction of Madras-Ashwood
market road will be completed
soon.f' .'. ' a : i . s: .. J
FREE SJ
r BOOKLET 1
Describing? Causes
- &nd tsffecis of
flfiSS
and other
DVrTAI
Wring
nd PILES
rni nN Lc.n,3
- WRITE OR 0PiTAt
BOOKLET ATlOn
TOD. AY
Dr. ClI AS. J.DEAN
RECTAL W COLON
CLINIC
MAN BMff. OPPOS.COVRTIfOUSr
NFTII& M41N,P0K1UNO,OGON
TFI PDHHMr ftTUWTCQ tr..
k mr filiated offices
Seattle.San Fpancisoo.
I UOS ANGELC3
Close
1 I 'I
ROOMS IN SUITE .! Stfl IFiilf'l I ffl I
UrtatrsM.krAwo 1 Hf f.i! Wflf, I! ' 'Lft 8 f B ' S
Already famous for its "homeliitc" hospitality. Every commodily or service
at your elbow, and all around you a sincere desire to sec that you have
a thoroughly comfortable, thoroughly enjoyable stay in cur hotel. Dining
rooms with quiet, clublike atmosphere. Conlinuouj'crvicc in the Coffee
Shop from 6 a. m. to 1a.m. J 600 Outside rooms, each with tub and
shower bath, softened water, scrvidor, radio, circulating filtered Ice
water, and the "sleepiest ' beds on the Pacific Coas'.
. PRIVATE OARAGE IN HOTEL 0UXDINQ
u. huckins. I'j.rr w. claric. m...,
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Second Down
Eight Weeks
To Go ;
i ' '( ? i ;, ;. j
' Photographs :
for XMAS
Should be planned
NOW
Sharigle
Studio
318 Medford Bldg.
Phone 1308
n w Hour Sts. fHOaw M
A Complete Cleaxino
s Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair i
Silk from top to toe with
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INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
. . -....Medford. Oregon,
to Shops and Theatres
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