Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1930, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE TWO "MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; -lilEllCTyTtRfXroyrTURCTArXTORY" 571930. L Aiif)llt-r fltiq I'XumpU' nf tlio fomimuiiiy utlvni'l IhIjik which i lf lutj carried on hy I ho C'nUforn'a Oregon I'nwfT ruin pa ny Ihih Jtit iippeun-fl In t recent issue of tlic itwuor. Votfi. ThlM inlvi'ltlomcnt which rmrlt'H the caption "I IO.Oimi i.mul Turkoyn Mt-lp Kill the N':i lion'M KiifKci," t-lln mi Inli'H'Mtin;; Mlnry of the U'-'J turkey nop In the following wordfi: "Orte huntlrnd unci trn thttu Ktirl turkeys me Im-Ihk Khippcil fmm wiiiilicrn OicBiin to cin unci u-PHti't-ii miiikciM ibl your. Tlu-iv will ho llfi.ooo HililcH with I ho renter of nt iriic.i'in from thi( fuvuroil . Ulnu. 'I'lii averaire olhler vef'hrt approxlinalcly fourteen pfiii nl h, nuiklnw a t'Miil of over ;. nilllloit iiml a half jmun.jH which umthtrn O i' U n 1h jVimIIiik nourl y one million people with nice' tender nir tvy cleil under Ideal rundl tlm. li he JohI rii;hl. "l'roKieKNive Mock I'mImth ii ix lining rleclrlciiy In hatch anil hiood their flockK they find lliat eli.ctricuHy raised Itirkf-yK dfi not wander away nn do thoHc mothered hy u rnauiltiK hen they find that Ihey can iaif a reenter iinni her of in (i it. Htuidy hinln Ihl modern way." Another advert ineiiient recent Iv IHihlinhed hy ('open in the I titer i't of the ten Hm v wax entitled "v:iiH fur the World," i.nd told (d" the widespread tlinUiMittin. of ' lucal pcai-H which hmuulit returns (if over five and one half million dollars Into southern OreKun thin I year. , ,-, r' Several (rood m mm unity ndver t l.HcinentM "hoosttm;" the ndvan -lUKim nt Koiilhcin Oregon u a place to live have Just appeared In ttm annual edition of leading Portland papei'M. result in In wime fine pufdiciiy for the Unfile Klvir valley. This lypp of advertlwlnff which Ih MiMl.-lM-d hy the Cull Turn la Ore ;:mi Power cum puny in outbid" inaKaxini'H and periodical h nf a mow! count rucllve' chr radler and comhlned with The Volt .Annual n attrai'iliiK much favorahle at tenllon to the many ndvantiiues of nntitheru Oregon. I.t NDON (IU) Cancer, one of 'tth;1ari(t'H "'"most " dread' and prevalent dlfeaKOH, la now ilcfl hltcly oellovetl hy ProtVHrtor Ar- thui Kdwin Itoycolt to. hp raUKc l hy pi-odurtM of htirnt coal. lie cKproKrtod ihta helli'f at nn'('tln of tho Itnyal' Hodoty nfArin helfl hi London. f While n Htud(nt at Oxford !v lloyentt HtudltMl the enilHOH nnd eurH foi cancor and since JoluliiK the facility of the I'nivpndty of London haw continued to in a lie fx- pevimetitK. "Ah a matt r tf practical hy Klene, declared the profesHur, "we - Khniild avoid liTllnliun In all form; and the carfo iiKiilnHt th proiluctH of burnt coal Ih no hi tone (hat. It Ih evident that the snml; nuisance otiuht to , 1m nloppeil without further delay. "The Husl lclon directed toward burnt coal pniduclH Iuih hern titretintheni'd hy the riiHcnvory thai thn i'peated application of tar to nnimalH rati sen cancer." TALENT PAGEANT WILL BE GIVEN IN MEDFORD IMIdKNIXJ lino;. .I.ln. 2.-(Sil.) Tlf' .MisMlmmry PiiKtMint glvt'ii tu tin- Pji'nliyti'rliin rluinh flit It liil "MnklUK till- IxloH nr I'Vai' ' tlli IhIi'm f l'alih" will he Blvon nt Hiv I'liMt .Mi'llliiillM r.iuVell In Mi'ilfmd Sunilay iiIkIiI, .liiminry r.t h. Tlio piny mot with uri'iit ritvnr In l'hm nlx wlion Rlvin Miil It Ih Impeil Hint tin muno i-(iult will ht' true In M.'.tr.ml. How" Don't le! SORE THROAT get the best ol you . . . FIVE minute after you rub on Muitctul your throat (hoiild bfjin to feel Ifsi ortl Continue the tiratmeiit oner every hour Jot Jive houri anj you'll be astonished at the relief. Working like the trained handi of t mam at, thn famous blend of oil of muitatd, camphor, menthol and other initreilienta bnnits relief naturally. Ir penetrates and itimulatet blood circuit lion and helot to draw out infection and ruin. Hied by millions fur 20 years. Krcommendcd by doctors and nurses. ncrpmusierorcnamiy jarsandtubct. To Mothers Mustervlc is also ttuule fn wilder form for babit and tmoll children. At jor Vhil drtn't Miulervle. 1 ' RVXOISlti: lUaipned (3 her filial' decrre ;hu almll mrtint ii vU It httbbitud. Anue Wilmot. jVeiy York aoiUtif brunt n, bevomM hie fjitrkl ol hi on Moixc, rntlrunil magmitr. at bin Sicnii mountain lutttif. iht a to tie hi luifiMtr i the mountain Anna turrit a mint wltoac iudiffi'vent e hnmllUitrn hfr ami the uuhhi-ch tUts Atrtiuacr't proapector pnftiur. HhrU. an rc mitiic ihmiwtir, thr.t ie ttitt htrU hill admonition to leave the llouHOvr viat nlone. At the ludait .Homo i ttiBtiirurd u lim hit leant Aitne bait dutewrded bin until. inn abuut ualkiua a lou a ami an inifjnthnt rohijunm Una uflpnrrntltt bunked Itia attrntptn to obtain u riyht uf unit tor bi$ railroad. Cliapter 3 A STUDENT OF MEN noon opened and Mrs. Wit- mot, alone In the great living room, gluncetl up. "Anne!" Kra. Wllmot cried, and the quavering, nasal tone carried the horror she felt at the night her nfece presented. Anne tired, blousy, with wind blown hair, a sun-burned unpowder cd nose, was hardly recognizable as she leaned against the door frame. Her high boots wero spattered with mud nnd her fiklrt and sweater disheveled. She straightened with a jerk at tier aunt's exclninntlon and started wearily towards Iho slnlrs. "Anne, where have you ueen?" the oldor woman aBked. Anno lot herself back limply against the balustrade. "I've moroly been taking a wnlk, Atintlo," she ropllua In her best offhand tone. "A walk !" her aunt echoed. "For heaven's sake, take yourself out of sight!" But It was too Into. Morse and DoiiRlns came out of the study. Mnrso already had caught sight of Anno, nnd ho came up quickly, frowning with Intense disapproval as he took In her Barry plight, Doug las lingered a little behind him, smiling, "I thought I asked you not tb go Into the mountains alone," Morse began, controlling his anger with effort. Anna nodded. "1 bollova you did," sha conllrnicd, In her most liiconsonuontla! mnmier. "There nra still a tow wild ani mals," Morse went on. "and, as 1 was Just telling your aunt, the wholo country Is overrun with the lrrlgatlou company's workmen and our own" Anne wub watching him stoadlly, curiously. Twin devils of perver sity nnd reckless mirth looked out o. hor eyoB. "Oh," she murmured with the merest suggestion of nn upward tilt to her head, "I'm not afraid of the nulinnls or the men olther. Dcsides I daresay I'm tho only ono around here who hasn't learned to take orders yet!" With n light laugh, she turned nnd went up the stairs, lenving trail of muddy footprints behind tier. Mrs., Wllmot gaspod almost au dibly. A hushed sllenco ensued. Douglas, still Inking In tho Bcene from tho sidelines, watched his em ployer's nngry crimson face, and smiled as ho walked nwny. It was no part of Itobort DoiiRlns" plan to seo his employer married to a clorer woninn. Twenty minutes later, a vastly different Anno enlarged from the saffron and ivory bathroom which connected with both her bedroom and boudoir. She stood n moment whllo Del phluo adjusted the snsh to a cling ing, doeply befringed negllgco nnd added a pat here, it Mulshing touch there to nn exquisite coiffure, then slppped into the bedroom. Her aunt sat grimly erect on tho oilto of n fragile gold and ivory chair knitting. Anne passed her nnd flung herself wearily full length o:t a cluilso longno also Ivory and gold piled high with Insurious pillows. J.VCKSON'Vll.l.i:. or.. Jan. 1 (Snl.) Mr. ami Mis. Wed, loll f Itoguo lllvrr spont Holiday with Mr. ami Mr. John Norii rnrt Mr. Smith. MK Oracle Wnkcfieltl hits re turned home from a two wook may at Uulie Kails. j Mr. and Mix .John Xortis -Mt-h'lialiii'ii with n dinner htitinii i-- -r --it W?V$ ; Aunt" E m 1 1 yTput1' j WJ cft$$36$ -down her knitting nd j jfl Mlr $f fipoke to her niece who j (C'Clr jf 1flAs reclined on the chaise J P fft' ' longue. "Anne, ere you 1 Aj. 1 -v . ;rSC?"W v ! I 'irtidTihe asked, t , : ,.; jf ) M &jSi jf; My 7 JACKSONVILLE f UfSTION off, ON OR hAiQuihLGrxiAA There was a prolonged silence.' Anno lay thankfully Inert, with closed eyes. Ahriiplly the older woman put down her work, smoothed it lui plucubly across her knee. "Anne," she said In a quiet, de ceptively mellow tone, "ui you' quite mad?" The till roused with a start from her reverie. "1 beg your pardon. Auntie " Die question vas -repeated more caustically, Anne considered tluSughtfully for some moments, then, covering a yawn with the back of her hand, "No no, not If you mean about Leon Morse." I know exactly how he mtint be han dledIf at all." Her aunt grunted cryptically. "Just you leave him to me, Auntie," the girl went on, clasping her hands behind her head. "I've been studying this man game- a good many years Leon Morse prizes nothing that he doesn't have to conquer first a railroad through the clouds or a woman it s all one. Kven his monev won Id' t mean any thing to him If he hadn't wrested It nt the point of n bayonet from some less ruthless fellow creature. "If I submit tamely to hM domi neering, he'll lose interest. That i where most women fail, they don't realize the necessity, of nppoallng to a man's Imngl latlon!" ", "Anne, don't be coarse."' "My clear Auntie" tho younger woman lifted her eyebrows amus edly; her mouth twisted in a wry smile, "It I didn't put things Into ordinary, plebeian words now and then, how would we ever under stand one another at all? 1 think It's pretty fortunntb that one of us knows how to cnll a spade a spade. And so far as Leon Morse is con cerned the best thing you can do Is to trust me." Her mint's throaty murmur was packed with meaning. "That's what I've been doing these yenrs trusting you nnd this is all that's come of It!" She took the morning's mall from bag nnd tossed it near Anne. Anne picked tlie letters up with a rather bored air, opened two or throe and glaced Idly through them. She crumpled the papers In her baud, covering nnothei yawn and pushed thorn aside. "I've seen these bills severnl times before; they don't interest mo particularly." "Well, I have nn idea they will," tho other woman said grimly. "While you've dawdled ond flirted all these years, I've spent every cent that I could possibly get hold of on you, and now " "Rambled, you mean, don't you, Aunt Emily?" Anne Interpolated quietly. Tho line about the grandmother ly old mouth tnulencd. "Well, any way, you've got to make It good. If you dillydally around and lot Leon Morse slip through your Angers as you've lot ninny another good chance, we aro absolutely ruined wo can't even go back to Now York." "Bravo, little Auntie," Anno loaned over and patted tho plump, unresponsive arm lightly. "Out," she added more seriously, "you're omitting to mention that I would have married any ono of a half dozen, Phil King or Andrew Mortou or even Jim Dacres, though, hea ven knows, ho was bad enough! Hut you nlways thought 1 could do bettor porhapi you didn't put It qullo so crudely ." "I certainly did not," Mrs. Wll mot corroborated with asperity, "nnd you have done better. There's not a girl In New York who wouldn't envy your chance with I.eou Morse and you may as well undorstnnd If you lose him through nny of your rashness and Impu dence I'm through with you. You can try making your own living for a change. If Leon Morse's million are not good enough for you!" fO'tiyiitfM, KulH Cross. day for a numher of rolailvet. Mr. and Mrs. (Iiih Nlohots t.mi daun!t-t-f, Mrs. MoOlollaml of Kaittt. I'olnt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert liuvla of Ashland and Mrs. Smith, mother of l he ladle. Mrs, AlHort Shaw and daugMfr Dorothy, formerly of ihN city, have roturnrd from n iwo month vt.il nt Kort AVoiih, Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kixnk Show of West Second streol, Mcdfnrd. re Itirnrd from n two weeks vlj.lt 'n law Anitelos and other nllthc:-o polnls. As they wont through Oak- BYSOP818. Anna Wilmot i$ ptrtuaded to accept an invitation iio the H tt era 0da9 of Leon Marge, whom her aunt is urging at a suitor became bf hit wealth. Where, on a walk alone, the meet u Mtrunoer who it indifferent to her btuut) and xchote eccentric partner team her to "leave 'Un be." Hhe it angered bv the ttran ier'e aitiQHt and retumt to the lortQe. Ann atiaxcert Morte uith Mplrlt tclien he cHidea her tor go ino out uone and her aiuit warn a Ho ui(,io longer anpport her if site loaca tforae through raihnfia. Jtobert Hontflae, Uorte't attorney, tern the tilt and ia pleased because it ftoet not fit hie plant to hare Jtortt; married to a clever woman. , ' , ' . Chapter 4 ' ., , TINE FOR (DIVIDENDS , ' ANNE pulled herself up slowly to a sitting position; got rather painfully to her feet she warf just beginning to be conscious of mus cles and tendons that she hadn't ever known she had before and crossed over to one of the French windows which opened out 'towards the" mountains. ' 1 As she rested one' hand against the window frame, the 'flowing sleeve of the negligee' fell back; re vealing a flawlessly modeled arm, the flesh- more subtly brilliant In coloring and texture 'than marble. ' ' " ' " any She knew that' she was a' very beautiful-woman; kiiew moreover f.. exactly what that beauty was worth-'. ' The . fact lent a certain siireness and consciousness of pow cr to her bearing.'- And yet she had thrj good senrid and perception; rare ly' met with' in women of lier type, Id realize that the beauty was the direct gift of God and to take' no cretHt to herself therefor. Shd was merely the custodian- '' It was some moments before Anno spoke, nnd then she did not look back at' her aunt. "You haven't given me much of a chance at that at making my own living have you? My training has been so highly specialized." The older woman made no an swer. She took up her knitting again. Anne stood staring absent ly out of the window. She was re calling her childhood, barren of the affection she craved. Perhaps her aunt hadn't known how to express her affection; perhaps, and that seemed more probable, love bad taken the form of an overpowering ambition. Long before slid was out of her teens, Anne had known by some sort of divination that Bhe was ex pected to repay her expensive up bringing and education by making a spectacular marriage. She had been Just an Investment, trained as rigidly as any athlete for the sor did business of "landing" a' rich husband. Her present flippant, half rynlcul mode of speech and thought were net a true reflection of her best and deepest self; rather a de fense set up between that self and her enforced manner of life. Spending and flirting, flirting with every man who crossed ber path those were the two amuse ments that had whlled away the period of waiting for the "right husband." ' ' Shu turned with one of her swift moods of penitence. "But never mind. Auntie. I know I'm a selfish pig, but don't you worry. I'm go ing to muvry Leon Morse It I have to propose to him myself, and everything will be all right." "But I don't see any railroad," Anno objected, laughing, . as she lowered the Held glasses, "I don't see anything but the irrigation company's excavations and oflices nnd workmen, and I don't hear any thing hut tho irrigation company's fiendish noises!" She handed the glasses hastily to Mr. Douglas, and clapped her bands to her ears ns another unearthly blast rent the air. Robert Douglas smiled. He was always smiling. Anno had an Idea that he was secretly laughing at them all, although he covered the l-tn.l f vijlrt,l iliA It f Wit. Ihilllmi film III' nn.l nU.i ViVlin . Milleit, formerly of this place. I Mr. nnd Mm. Kranris Vrese.dt Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Ijv ton. of Klamath FalN visited r.t th"! The Jacksonville orcho-dra fut homo of Mi1, and Mrs. Frank Shaw nished the music for the party last Week. (given hy th MtssM Drury at the Mr. nnd .Mr. A. O. lwis hadn't. Mtrk's Uulld hall in Medford as their dinner rhcs, Sunday Mr. j Saturday evening, and Mrs. William Copnle an-l ; Mr. and Mrs. WillUm A. Xnn dauuhter Wllmu of Murphy and nary of Sacramento, Cal.. are vi. Margaret Hamilton of liueh. , Mors al tho home of Mr. anil Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Vial nnd Mr.lOhrls Kecgan. anil Mrs. Kston Way nnd son Junior; of Phoenix wer dinner guests tu' the (1. O. Sanden home Christmas. j K. 8. Korhes nnd wife of KURem! Ter guests of his hrolhrr. IV A. Korhe.. nnd fnmlly TliuirtJ.y i anil Ktiiliiv of !nl werK. ' MIm Hilda I.wn of MeilMnt ! hi' on. Klmor lloer nil fnmlly . Biirrt tr Mr. nml Mnt. Wll-jnt Unite Knlln. bur OAmeron ChriKtm.is tiny. Pr. Thurston Shaw pr.-wrt nwVy ' Dr. nnd Mm. P. A. Forbes nn.l ; nt hi home in MrdfoM, S!itnt:i: .on?. Knlort end 8l-n-nrt rf Jnt-k-i IVwmhpr SS. lr. Shaw ir.lotH-fd itonviUr, Mr. nnd Mm. T. Pankeyl drntlslrjr t tht.. place for n num- Indulgence with ' an air of non chalant good humor which was quite disarming. , Seeing Douglas lips move, she withdrew her fingers doubtfully a few Inches from her ears, "1 was just saying that the road Isn't built up quite this far yet," be repeated. "1 think tbey won't blast again: for 10 minutes or so," ho added rettv su'ringly.' "You see. the lrlgatlon company Is running a tunnel through the mountain there, work lug three eight hour shifts at each end. The water for the reservolt: most of It is to come from a can yon on the other side' of the moun tain. A pretty remarkable piece of work, so Bretton says." He made a slight gesture toward the short, wiry little man who was standing) with Morse on the edge of a boulder overlooking the Valley and the nearest mountain range to the' west; John Bfettrirt was' chief engineer' for tlie.rallroad construc tion work. ' Bretton thinkB pretty highly' of this fellow Glenn, who's putting the Irrigation project through," Doug las remarked as Morse joined them. Bretton's a fool," Morse inter- jected curtly His temper was evl-" dently not a little ruffled by the conversation he bad just' concluded I with hfs chief engineer. -- u ii : : Clinging to' a' raft,' Glenn' braved r. Hi perils of the stream.' "Well, In. that case you're paying him about . 10 times what he's worth," the attorney retorted cheer fully, "Did he tell you how Glenn located the site for Ills tunnel?" His employer's blttht negative was not encouraging,' but Anne's eyes were, and Douglas addressed himself to her with a slight smile at Morse's testlness. "Why, It seems he threw himself strapped to a raft of some sort Into this canyon which nobody had ever been known to come out of alive; He floated, swam, clung to roots,' went over falls, through Whirlpools lost his grub-sack, but mauaged to bold on to his note-books, which were wrapped in oilskin, and well, at the end of 10 days he came out un hurt and with all the data he want- fed about his water sources and the best location for the tunnel." The railroad magnate made no comment other than a contemptu ous shrug, but Anne gazed at the narrator with quickening interest and enthusiasm. "I'd like to know that man,"-she declared with con viction. "That's my Idea of a real man!" Morse turned a curious, search lug glance on her. "What is your idea of a real man?" lib queried. "Oh stubborn determination 11 Anne threw out her hands ian ex presslve gesture, "putting a thing through like that regardless hurling defiance In the teeth of na ture " She broke off. noting the kindling admiration in his eyes. She knew that she had this time unwittingly struck the right note with him. Morse returned to where Bretton was figuring absorbedly over his drawing, and Douglas Indicated to Anne the chasm between the moun tain ranges. That," he explained, "is what we shall have to bridge, however, thanks to your hero of the canyon and his .precious reservoir! Our line of track ought to run almost parallel with their dam." "They wouldn't object to that, would they?" Anne Inquired. "No, they wouldn't object," he said, "but unfortunately our track would bo some 30 feet under water when their system was put Into op eration! That's what's holding up the surveying. Bretton says the' only wny out Is to build a bridge. The bridge will cost a lot of money, which doesn't count so much, but it means also three hours added to the schedule, and that does count like the deuce!" (Copyright. Ruth Crnjtjt.J Anne o.vni a clue to the Identity' of the itranorr in tomorrow's in ttallmtnt. nn.l 1iiiiir)iint- Mhlrl.f nnnrtf U'nn.1 nnd Mr rniil Mr I.. 11 ljiUtnn ,tft Medftud were ueds Christmas of The Hehekah lodRc will hold In stallation of officers Mondny even ing, January B. Installing offieer, Mrs. Zo Flck. A covered Hsh luncheon will he served. All mem ,,e' " reqiiwuort to be iro.en: O. 11ief. inl rhrlstman with U IMA -- : : r 'b i t YOUR INVESTMENTS FOR 1930and Remember Jackson Gourity Building & Loan Associatipr. nrreierreu oiucj . a-,-. ,ri. m tu -A HOME INVESTMENT 1 r - Our Home Loans solve the problem of your new home. Let us all about it NOW! JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN i..,.. v ASSOCIATION ; Over 20 years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Penny ber of years, .moving Medfor in loos..,. ; ;, it , Mis Myrtle Pitts, who Is en -ployed at the Kgun home in ea.-t Merifnrd, wan home for Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Pitt Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Kobinsnn entertained the following guests M dinner Christinas day al Hn..-! Medford: Kmil Hritt. Miss Mollio Uritl and MIhh Kllxaheih Router. Mr. and ; Mr.. J. V. Sholey nt Central Point culled on Miss lssie MeCulty Monday evening. T h ; y report their itaugnter. Mrs. Jaek Hudson, as mueh improved froii her rerent operation. A party was given Xew Year's eve at tite home of Mr. and Mis. James Da vies on Forest creek, in honor of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dnvies, who were reeently married. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruteher hn; tin thejr guests for dinner New wear's day Mrs. Kthel Olson an children. TALENT ORGANIZATIONS DEFER DECEMBER DATES PHOKXIX. )re.. Jan. 2. (Spl.) Several, of He i1uIm of the com munity 'pftstponed their Deeembcr' meetings JeeauN? of coming near Christmas. The Tliursday cluh will hold their next regular meeting the second Thursday 'in January. The Cnlomnn Crek cluh will hold their THE CLIFT SAN FRANCISCO GEARY AT TAYIOR ST. ChooseThe Cliftforilt downtown conven ience, its quiet friend liness. 54o rooms with both; single, from $3; double, from $5. Gorage adjocent Combined nnn-DTtn financing tell you li next regular meeting January 1" The Phoenix Health . Unit have the second Tuesday in January srhed ulod ns their first nu'etimr day. gifts EXTRAORDINARY are Parker Duofolds Here are pen and pencil to match (five flashing colors from which to select), Pressuxeless Touch, Non-Breakable Barrels and Everlasting guarantee on pens. DuetteSetsas above, $8.00, $8.50, and $1 1.00, according to size. See them at our counter. Larry Schade Next to Fox Craterlan - WE DEVELOP Films Free WEST SIDE PHARMACY YOtJS SEXALL STOKE Open Sundayi and Eveninp All the Tim Ifllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILIm Managsr ' fhona 103 80 N. Csntnl Medford, Oregon 'second Tuesday in January sclied- I jfflj v7w c ' j ulod ns their first nu'etimr day. I Your Favorite Jeweler 1 1. wlJ ' j " ; ' t t THAT PA VS. , 7:r PERCENT s Capable home management and tt fact that your money is secured b first mortgages on carefully chose Jackson County property assures" th. -. ABSOLUTE SAFETY. with this SAFETY n AVJTT A "RTT TTV fact, all the requisites of a GOOD II VESTMENT may be found in th : stock. 1 ' 31 - c - Is isn't always base treach-j ery that causes title de fects to develop. Men make honest mistakes, but it; does not help the pur- chaser if the mistake which caused loss to him is as ; honest one. The sensible , thing to do in any cascvj j is JL to secure every purehi of real estate with a title insurance policy. J J Jackson County Abstract Co- 1 121 E st . Phone J 1 Women's Hose $1.00 Pair , Silk from top to toe wit French Heel 1 liDllllHHIIIIHHIHIHIlllllllllHr Phone 9 for FURNITURE REPAIR1N ! UPHOLSTERING, REFINI9HI FRANK HOWARD It West Main Strest COMPUtTBeiJAim0