Medford mail tribune., December 20, 1929, Page 16, Image 16

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10E ETflHT
MEDFOTJD St ATI TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAY, DEPEMBET? 20. 1929.
and all glass objects had to ho re
moved. As the child moved through
the room lie was surrounded by
broken glass and scattered Uiis.
particularly saccharine, to which
the spirits appeared to have an
especial aversion.
"Once Damodar put out some
fruit ror his ghost. In a few mo
ments it disappeared and later the
skins were flms '"ni nowhere
bearing the marks ot teeth.
"Another time n five-rupee note
suddenly appeared In the air In the
middle of a dinner party. Nobody
clulmed It und It was marked uml
locked In a trunk. It disappeared
nnd was never found."
GOLDEN LINK CLASS
OF C. P. ENTERTAINED
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., Dec. So
(Special) Mrs. Bertha Bursell
was hostess to the Golden Link
Bible class of the Christian church
Friday afternoon.
There were 30 ladles present, a
few of them being guests from
the Medford church, of the same
denomination.
The entertainment was made up
of niiisle and reading. One very
Interesting feature was a song by
little Helen Young, n miss of thre.i
years. Refreshments were sand
wiches, cake nnd pio n la mode.
"Corvnllls. Swick building at the
corner of Second and Jackson be
ing Improved.
Lane County Adds Third Oregon Victory When
Lois Bailey Wins National 4-H Club Honors
TELLS LONDON OF
I The story wus related before (he
j National Laboratory of Psychical
j Research by Miss Helen Kohn, a
! B. A. of London university. The
I boy, said Miss Kohn, Is her young
! nephew, Damodar Ketkar, who was
I adopted by Miss Kohn's sister
: when he was 4.
I
The youngster Is coming to Knu
iluml soon, and the National lab
oratory Is arranging to have a com
mute of reputable London doctors
Investigate his ghostly companion.
"Sometimes," said Miss Kohn,
"the manifestations urn hurmless
uml ut other times definitely de
LONDON (A') A jovial ghost
who obligingly produces money
from thin air, eum apples and
Major Lillie, Colorful Figure
i of West, Building Monti-j
i ment Frontier Past for
structive. There wns.u time when
loaves Ills (or her) teelh marks 'it
seemed Hint this mysterious
in the core, and throws ink bottles
when lie (or she! Is mad, Is said
to be he constant companion of a
10-year-old boy who lives in Poona,
India.
spirit was making a determined
attempt on tho boy's life.
"Things were smashed so rapid
ly with no hum un explanation,
I hat llamodar had to be fed by
ALBANY. Tax levies aggre
gating $48,750 have been voted by
1 '1 HIhIHMu In I. Inn POUntV
Cowmen and Indians to;
for expenditure on local ronds. 1
Preserve Color.
1 1
"PINK BILL"
CONSTRUCTING
PIONEER TOWN;
kyh'K fori sish, faf0i '
m& f mm WWSm 1
VnJtert I'rfNH Staff Com'simmlent.
7 PAWNKH TRADING V O H T,
6k1a., Doc. 2. Oui 'wliero tin
PHt rcmmhiH, fi pioneer town of
, 6 1) y.'.iiH iiK Ih Im-Iiik 1'iillt by nm
dC lh wi'KI'h moat culuiTiil flftim.
Mnjur Cionlon (I'nwncii iilll)
1.1 1 He.
.(.in th rolling pl.tinn of north
ern Oklahoma MUTouniliriK tin Lii
llo ranch inunnlon, workmen lire
errdltiK the town of J'nwnoo Trad
txK l'ont which Major J.tlllo pianw
9 n nionuiiifiit to thu west.
?, ;The frontier pout, lo ho inhabit
ed only by cowmen ami Indian. j
tho Htreetn of whieli will admit thu
ruiiKlUK of l!urfuln herds peihapH
Vlll be Major Mllle's last contribu
tion iii nn'Hervinir and kIiowIiik the
old weHlei n eiillure whieli he IoVmh. t
Wilhin it few months, miualty
ItuildliiKH, an Italian council house,
lepeen and n hostelry Willi a wide
Bweepinic vernndu will rise within
two miles of the typical wesh-rn
town of Pawnee. Not hi ni; that
liitilw of the present day will be
wen by I he visitor who driven up
to the post on V. highway No.
To Stand us Monument
Tho iost will be J'uwncu HIH'b
IiihI wild west show and will slaud
fis a monument to the famous
nhowman'H life devoted to exhibit
ing the west and Its people, TIiIh
show will not be on wheels. It
will not tour the world to receive
applause under big tents. Instead,
It will represent the Old West at
home amid the oak-studded prai
rie of the Oklahoma Indian coun
try notorious for its frontier out
law pranks.
Oregon's three consecutive national Moses trophy winners greeted by Dr. A. B. Cordley, veteran dean of agri
culture nt O S.C. Prom left, Edgar Grimes. Linn county, 1928 winner: Lois Bailey, Lane county, with tro
phy won this year; Alex Cruickshank, 1927 champion, and Dean Cordley.
Oregon Slate College. Corvallis The celeliraiion at F.ugcne December 21 makes the third year in suc
cession thai Governor I. L. Patterson. President W. J Kerr of O S.C, and other official dignitaries of Ore
gon have been called upon to take part in ceremonies honoring national boys and girls club champions.
Though Oregon has but U.(XX) club members directed by the college extension service out of some 700.000
in this country, this state has been grabbing this 50 to I chance with phenomenal regularity. First Alex
Cruickshank ol M rM innville won the coveted championship two years ago Next Fdgar Grimes of lfarris
burg repeated the feat and now Oregon's first entry in the girls division oi the Moses leadership contest,
Lois Ilailry of l-.ngene. makes it three straight.
Workmen are paving the high
way running through the 2,000
aere buffalo range. The highway
rtltlH from Memphis to Itatoon, N.
M. On the south side Indian em
ployes are hullillng log cabins with
reHttve fireplaces along a wooded
valley stream.
Indians have harvested long,
fibrous sluice grass from tho
brakes of the Arkansas river and
gathered flvn-forkeil logs as struts
for the Pawnee council house
ECONOMY
Fish and Meat Market
Our selection of Turkeys is the best we
have ever had in our shop.' Order early
and get your choice.
Oregon Capon
Young Geese
Rhode Island Red Fryers
Hens & Roasting Chickens
Young Domestic Ducks
Pure Perk Link & Bulk Sausage
Smoked Sausage
First Grade Eastern Hams & Bacons
Extra Choice Beef
Spring Lamb
Milk Fed Veal
Corn Fed Pig Pork
SPECIALS
Lamb Stew, lb 15c
Short Ribs of Beef, lb 17?
Half or Whole Hams 28
Morrell's Eastern Bacon, lb 28
Everything in Fresh Fish and Oysters
NICHOLS & ASHPOLE
Meat Phone 46206 E. Main Fish Phone 26
which fIIh IiIIp the hoti'l location.-
Cottonwood ifiKM In loftH
lielllff 'UI'cm for mipportN of the I
hotil apd hllchliiK raekw aro bchiK 1
htillt alotiK tho front of the hon
tHry. .Major IJIlit' Journey t'tl to J
Stillwater recently to buy at ati -;
t Ion the first mahogany topped bar j
of the Indian territorial dayK. j
Those who wish their nodas over a j
frontier bar may step into the long j
flat Hhaclt bedecked with eurlon
and wampum to be served by In- j
dlan.loe.
A lake ban been impounded back '
of the hotel and with n herd of -to j
buffalo roaniiiiK the adjacent paH- .
ture, the picture of wild restive-
nes.H Ih complete.
Cowhands finch iih Mexican
ALGERIA 10 FETE
RULE OF FRANCE
Ilv .1 Itt'flwl Altlrlv
f AsNorhitcd Press Staff Writer! I
1'AUIS I'Yuncc, whose brood
of colonies Is second In size only to
iiw i Ktmlaiid's rar-fluiiK family, wilt
former riders In I.HIIo'h wild west
! shows, and Indians are sole ciih
! Indians of the post. The project
I is not commercial or promotional,
i Major IJllle, who Ih 72, has reaped
his fortune from hiH western shows:
which 1!0 years hro toured the
I world, the wild went has been kind
J lo him and lie stilt loves it tMus
; the post,
t
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
' ' I j
'M1 Ui .il:i,B:.;,.!ii:.li,i:i'!,.iS.;':i,..i,i li!..i.,.ii.,,l n, H , iin-.i ,:..! 'ffillMi.i IgllMlli'.iiidlillViiililLlliiiliyiumiuLiii liiili inm ihM-mim.
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22S.I1 Meiers 1310 Key.
l-'rhlii)', DettMiiher 20.
1". M.
(1 to 11:15 Heherer Molor Co.
B:l to 0:110 News nnd iimr-
ket reiiorts. Mall Tribune,
n : a o I'M u en t lonii I feu t u re.
11:110 to 7 Popular reeonlhifrs.
7:J5 to R Milkman's matinee,
1'Meksen Uiullo Hervlee.
Suliirtlny, Deeeinhel' SI,
A. M.
8 to H:3I Where K'lils Meet
Kvery Hay.
K:,1o to 9 (lood Mornlnu,
nrorrKin.
0:;10 lasher's Cash (Iroe-
ry.
0:.H to 10 White Klnu Honp
Co.
10 to 10:30 rpople'a Kleetrle
Slore.
I0:'10 Mnrkel News Servlee.
10:30 to II Pet Milk Co.
11 to 11:30 Sixth Street Sup
er Servleo Station.
1 ll:.lo in 12 Kronomy flroce-
terln.
12 to 12:30 Samlet-son Motor
Co.
12:S0 New Hems Ky Mall
Trlliune.
12:30 to 1 Economy Luntber
Co.
0 lo 11:30 Seherrer Motor Co.
0:15 to 0:30 News nnd mar
ket rei.ts. Mall Tribune.
11 : 3 0 -Kd uea t lonal f ea t u re.
30 t 7--MiiBlirs Drutt Store.
REMEMBER
There is NO substitute for
PURITY OF TONE
Hear Victor Radio
Palmer Music House
"WE SELL HAPPINESS"
Terms You Can Easily Pay
celebrate next year the centenary
of her possession of.AlKeria.
From January to .July all over
that North African country, there
will ha fetes and fairs and games,
the climax comluB In lalo April
or early May, when tho presi
dent of the republic visits the lar
ger cities and reviews an Interna
tional naval display off the Alters
coast.
It was In February 1S30 thut the
French occupied Algiers, provlnR
'to the world that it does not pay
to slap a Frenchman in the face
! with n fly-swatter. For It was just
I that which caused the French to
drive out the Turks from the col
!ony the latter had occupied for
i several centuries.
The trouble arose from n debt I
The French government had run
up a sizable bill with a commercial
f house In Algiers between 1 7t 3 and
llTliS, and payment had been post
poned attain and again for thirty
years or so. One day tho French
consul, Deval, called to pay his
respects to the Sultan's represen
tative, Hussein Pasha. The Turk
asked when he was going to pay
something besides his respects.
Argument waxed hot and the Turk
.seized a fly-swatter and slapped it
across Devil ft astonished face.
Tho French government de
mantled satisfaction. The Turks
refused, whereupon Franco Bent
104 warships to Algiers with an
army of 4ii.uoo men who proceeded
to take the town, and, by gradual ,
slaves, the Whole country.
Ah elsewhere In North Africa ,
under the tricolor, the French have
built fine roads and have exploited I
natural resources in a fruitful j
maimer. Importations have grad-
uatly grown, and for some products j
notably cotton, the Increase in re- j
cent years has been amaxlng. The j
grain crop Is large and Algerian j
wines are good enough to find a j
market In France. ;
In the larger cities, Algiers, j
1 Constantino and Oran, there will (
H be expositions next year to show j
J the visitor something of Algeria's I
J history from pre-Tlnman times on- j
J j ward, through the various domina- j
j tions, Itomutt, Arab Turkish ami
French. )
There will be exhibitions of
outer iim-veniiiiK i n i k s. ror
amusement each village will have i
I its own fetes, and tho larger ecu- 1
; tors- a plenteous program of foot-:
j bull, horse racing, aviation meets i
I and other sport events.
i AlKcria has tt growing tourist ;
! trade, so there nre modern hotels I
there, with plenty
bars and baths.
of bed und
i TAX TITLE BUYER GETS
j PART OF EUGENE PORT
Kt'r.KN'K, Ore, M1) Ijine '
county sold two lots for rtollmiuent j
taxes, J
Nothing very unusual about,
that, but the next day It developed
the two lots were t part of the;
F.ugcno municipal nlrport. I
Membern of the county court ;
met the indignant impilry of city j
officials with the answer they j
didn't know the two bus belonged
to the city' nvlatton field. The;
owner, who boutiM them ut thej
xale for $4(1 each now wants 1200 ,
each for I heir return. Condemna
tion proceeding hnvo been ordered.
Portland. I .oral Kord nemhiy
Plant will he opened for full olont
tbm very noon.
Store open Saturday
and Monday Nights
only so shop early
please
Store open Saturday
and Monday Nights
only so shop early
please
For "Him" From Mann's
ROBES
Ilenutiftil silk broended robes In
colors men like; Bitch as blue, reil,
brown uml old gold. These hnve
Tuxedo collars ol' genuine Skinners
nntlii with sash belts to match. The
size innse Is yet complete but we
ndvlao eusrly shopplni; Saturday.
$10.50 to $25
Striped Wool Robes
. New arrivals In men's nil-wool flan
nel robes. These come In the popu
lar wide stripe pattern In shades of
blue, green and tun. They arc genu
ine Oregon wool and will lnnke nny
man happy. See them at Mann's.
$10.50
Bathrobes $7.50 to $12.50
Belts and
Suspenders
The famous .llirkok nnd Pioneer
bolt and suspender sets for men and
young men. These come In all the
now colors and patterns. They rep
resent the Inst word In belt or
suspender stylo. ' In this showing
are Initial or plain bucltlo holt sets
us well ns plain strap belts.
$1.00 to $1.95
FOR THE BOY
Shirts and Blouses
Why not give the hoy a shirt or blouse
this Christinas? We have the popular
fast color "Tom Sawyer" garments for
the young men in fine broadcloth and
madras. All sizes.
QOC . $175
Handkerchiefs 10c to 500
Boys' Knickers $2.50 to $3.45
Boys' Rain Coats $2.50 to $4.75
Boys' Dress Caps at $1.00
Boys' Sweaters $1.00 to $5.00
Beys' Polo Shirts for $1.00
Boys Wool Suits at $11.95
5
Holeproof Hose
"Holeproof" hose the stocking that Is guar
anteed to he pure thread silk, silk and wool,
nil wool, or part wool, just as yon wish.
' These are shown in colors and patterns that
will please any man on earth. Why not
hose for "Him" this Christmas?
PAJAMAS
The Famous
"Glover"
These nre the finest pajamas made
for men. They come In wonderful
colors in both plain and fancy pat
ters of fine broadcloth coat or
middy style. All sizes.
$1.95 to $3.50
Glover's Silk Pajamas'
And if you wish him to have silk
pajamas give him "Glover's." These
we are showing are beautiful In
color and design. See them at
Mann's.
$5.95 to $10
All Sizes
Men's Fine
Dress Gloves
Men's fine quality leather dress
gloves In Silpon or snap button
style. Cape pig and calf skin aro
the leathers used In these gloves.
All the popular shades ore now In
stock, nnd remember most of these
gloves nre washable and nre ideal
Tor driving or dress wear. All
sizes.
$1.95 to $6.50
Your New Christmas
Suit or Overcoat
should come from Mnnn's tho Hnuso of Kuppcnhctmer and Mlddlshnde
clothes. Here selection Is easy ns you have tho finest fabrics produced in
America and Knglaud to chose from, ltich blues or mixtures tailored by
the finest houses In this country. If you aro going to have a new suit or ,
overcoat for Christmas come lo Mann's.
Kuppenheimer & Middishade
Suits $37.50 to $65.00
Kuppenheimer Overcoats $40 to $50
Mann's Medford's Popular Store for Men
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