Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 11, 1930, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., June 11, 1930, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text"MKIWORI) MAIL TKMISUXK, MKDFOHD, OR Kf!ONr, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 11, 1W- PACE TftN q Mt nmon arm m msra m II llll III I llll I," www.w iCTii SnK OF ECONOMISTS HI UHLUUM Will Receive Degrees On r; june 16 Many Have , Achieved Prominence in V University Twenty-Eight to Continue Studies. UNIVERSITY OF OH1CGON, Kueene, June 1 1. (Special.) Out vt the gmcluate list of about 700 inembcrti who are to bo uwurdod tk'grcea at commencement excr etes on June 10 eight candldatcH ure from Aledford. Tho list as complied by Karl M. Tallett, reR.B trar, Include, the degree! given at tbe end of the 1029 nummcr aea ttlon and those released In January. Perhaps one of the muMt promi nent on the Med ford Hhi 1h Arthur j. Hchocnl, well known for hlB activities In the journuliHtic field. He U a member of Higma PI Tau fraternity, and of Sigma Delta Chi, international profesnional journal istic fraternity. Ho nun alao been affiliated with the order of "A," Friars, A. S. C. U. publication com mittee, and haa acted a managing editor and editor for the Oregon Daily Emerald, respectively. Another well known student la Ueraldlne Gardner. Having ma jored in music, aho haa been very prominent in musical events dur ing the past year. She la a mem ber of Phi Mu, and of Mu Phi Ep ailon, music honorarlea. During the past year, ahe waa accompanist for the glee club. Marjorie Kelly also gained hon ors in the field of physical educa tion. During the past year, aho haa taken part In alt women's activities. She was pledged to women's order of the "O,' and Hcrmian club, both athlotlu asso ciations. Mnrjorlu Goff Prominent Marjorie Goff, another promi nent student in alhlotlcs, la also affiliated with the Women'a Order of the "O" and Hermlan club. She was secretary of the Women's Athletic association. Miss Goff waa recently pledged- to the Phi Lamda Theta, physical education honorary. Cecllo Cosh 1h a member of Alpha Xt Delta, and of Phi Beta, women's national music and drama honorary. She took part In the glee club, and Polyphonic choir, and sang in the operas; La Ho- heme, Faust, Mlgnon. Mlaa Guns also assisted on the G router Oregon 'jommtUoo, and Y. V. C. A. coin mltteea. Evelyn Dow, membor of Gamma Phi Beta, majored In music, and Was pledged to Mu Phi Epsllon, national music honorary. .Henry Fitch and Loion Egeborg complete the list of Modford grad uates. Mr. Fitch mujored in biolv ogy, and Miss Egeberg majored in chemistry, and was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega. Many Continue Stud leu g About 28 other students wore -continuing their education ut tho university. Alico Marie Holmback la also 'well known to Med ford 1 tea for her ictlvltlea In muaio. She has assist jed on several recitals during the ..past year, and workod on the q(J renter Oregon committee for Medford. She was secretary-treasurer on the Master Dance honor ilry. Miss Holmback is alao a member of Tau Delta Delta, under gclass music honorary, and recently .won tho Mu Phi Epsllon, scholar Bhlp for piano. ' Dorothy Ends has acted on many committees this year. She is a member of Phi Theta Upsllon, women's social honorary, and Phi Sigma, Latin honorary. She haa acted as chairman of the Greater Oregon committee, as head of the Big Sister work, socrotary for tho Junior Prom directorate, chairman for the spring dance In Medford for the Foreign Scholarship fund. Juanlta Dp miner Is majoring in ronisnco tanguaget. She him taken GRAY HI EMBARRASSED HER SD SHE SELDOM TOOK HER HAT OFF Used Tints Results Were Very Disappointing. Then Used Lea's and Now Hair Is Beautiful and No V Longer Gray NO DANDRUFF NOW , SINCE USING LEA'S i "I think moat everyone is em harrawifd more or lea about their gray hair specially if it i dry and sort of dull and dead looking r like mine used to be. Every time I tombed my hair it would comb nut in handful and dandruff was always bothering; me. when 1 earn out of the hosnital after be ing there two and one-half weeks my hair was a sight, so 1 begsn i . using Lea 'a Hair Tonic and its splendid. Its tne only prepsra tion I know of or ever saw thai , will bring back your natural hair : color My hair is identically the same shade as of old and full of life and lustre, thanks to Mr. ,. Is's Tonic. No person with dan druff, falling hair, or turnig gray . should hesitste a moment. Lea's . does its.nork beautifully." writes, . i Family Farm Losing Halo As Machinery and Mass Production Gain Declares 0. S. C. Expert. LOO AX, Utah. June 11 (VP) -Studios In the coat of furmlns ui'e IiuldliiK tho interest of agricultural economist, Prof. H. D. Scudden, of Oregon Agricultural college, told representatives at the conference of the Western Farm Economics association. Ho said the economists have stopped talking production to study the cost of farming operations and appeul to the farmers to make bud gels, und recommended changes in typos of farming and classify lands by costs c'ata. "The halo placed about the fam ily farm Is being broken down," Prof. At. L. Wilson of tho Univer sity of Montana, told tho gather ing, while discussing large scale farming In the United Stales. 'Two of tho most Imporlunt forces to break It," he said, are mechanical devices and mass pro duction. The change in the type ot country banking is also one of the greatest influences in changing the type of farming to a large scale. Banks are not Interested in small loans. Lack of returns from farms for a family, great elevation In the standards of living on farms, more equality of country and city folk and other causes have tended to change farms to large units to save overhead." PLANTS, TOO, CAN TAKE ON THAT MODISH TAN ROCHESTER. Minn. (JP) Tanning in human beings la con sidered to come from ultra-violet raya. but other tight rays can icauae similar results In plants. Tanning In leaves Is defined by Charles Sheard and A. Frances Johnson of the Mayo Foundation In a report to the American Asso ciation for the Advancement of SHenro as a darkening process. It can come, they say, either from ultra-violet rays, or from Infra-red, that Is, heat radiations. part In many women'a athletics, doing excellent work In busketball, hockey, and speedball. She was captain of the hockey team against the All Star American team. Miss Demmer Is alno vice-president of the Spanish club row next year. She wa on the honor roll for winter term. Hughes Hoys Active Hornard Hughes of Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1h majoring In physical education. This Is his first year, but he has gained rapid recogni tion by his excellent boxing. He is a promising heavyweight, and should provide tough opposition for opposing heavyweights during the next three years. Jack Hughes la also of Kappa Hlgma fraternity, and Is majoring In economics. Allen Richard Spauldlng Is a freshman In business administra tion. Ho Is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Robert Watts Wilson (a a Junior In business administration, and Is a member of Kappa Alpha Thota, men's business ad honorary. He is affiliated with Bachelordon fra ternity. W. Meredith Sheets Is a junior In geology, and resides In Omega Hall. John Gordon Samuclson Is a Junior in business administration, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon. Jasper Reynolds Is a Junior In economics, and is aff Hated with Alpha Tau Omega. William I'hlpps. member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Is a sophomore In Journalism. Francis G. Peck Is a freshman In geology. Clifford Moore Is a member of Delta Tau Delta, and Is majoring in history. Robert Gould la a Junior In music, and a member of Phi Mu AlptiH si nf on la fraternity. Mrs. Henry lirhrens, of Shannock, R. I., whose picture appears above. "Thousands of men snd women use Lea's for their hsir. It en hsnces one's appearance so much. There is utterly no excuse any more for looking old or being both ered with dandruff. Idea's does not effect your hnir if it isn't (tray. It is inexpensive for only a fee drops massaged into the srslp esel night does the work. Then when in beautiful youthful condition and color an application twice a month keeps the scalp and hair in hand some condition Ohtsin of your druggist. If out he will get it nf his jobhft for you. or send dol lar bill, check or money order In Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. Results satisfactory to you guar anteed in six weeks or money cheerfully refunded. TV1VB WCH CHARLES Ci SrNOfSlS: Allan Sunt, lock ing Varolii Brent and her cap (or. explore a dilapidated wharf at one end ot Han bucae telana. He Snd. the launoh of Beo and le Balafre. whom he bellevee were her abductore. tie heare voices, heare the tw es-eonviele tortur ing Caroline. She telle them Dan Paradoe wae not Julee Lactlte, their betrayer. Thert la a ehot. Le Balatre'e body drope on top of Hunt, who le eltnotnp to the launch, another ehot end Bee dtqpe dead Hunt then can eee Caroline Imprieonea in a hidden eh'd under the whart. The voice or another man telle her that he cannot let her live Oaroltne re torte that ehe le not afraid. Chapter 3 A MAN WHO WENT TOO FAR CAROLINE'S voice strengthened. "I'm not surprised It's you." "Dear me, you must be an un usually discerning young lady. How did you guess?" "I didn't like you much, but It wasn't that, ot course," she con tinued. "You protended to adore mlmol life, yet you forgot to clean jut your goldfish pond. The poor '.hinjts were dying. J was going to ipeak to Mr. Hunt and M. Fllque ibout It when 1 ran Into le Balafre. You see, I could have told them who you were." Professor Johns laughed. "We should have been good friends but tor your unfortunate Intuitions, Miss Brent. Curious how little things trip one up. Isn't Itr His pistol was leveled at Caroline, his Index linger on the trigger. I thought I never could discbarge the weapon In my own band. It doea take courage to kill a man. A report deafened me. but even then I was not sure which of us bad fired. Not until Johns' pistol hand fell to bis side and be turned toward me. his glasses smashing on the floor, was I sure. Amazement agitated the expres sion of benevolent wisdom ho bad cultivated so assiduously these 20 years. Its sinister stain discolored the pallor of his face and estab lished his kinship with tboss other men of Babylon, le Balafre and Clceron Bee. He sidled out through tbe door behind htm and dropped. His left arm. outDung from his body, flut tered like a wounded bird and be came still. . "Allan!" Caroline wept, as I dropped beside her. 1 could not speak and she took my streaming face between her hands and kissed me. I held her In my arms until Fllque came. , When Fllque bent over Johns It turned out that he was not yet dead. Nor had consciousness en tirely left him. After we had made him as com fortable as we could, he revived a little. "A good shot. Hunt." His words were as loaves falling. "1 don't know that I'm sorry . . . now. A young man In love . . . strange things. Why Is It, Fllque?" "It Is the madness, mon pauure Jules." Fllque said, actually wiping tils eyea. "Do I not know?" 1 led Caroline to the end of the wharf while Fllque . talked with Johns and ushered him out or life. I did not let her talk much. What she said came in stark, clipped sen tences. As Miss Jahrles had said, Caro line had gone upstairs for her coat. On the root she had met le Balafre, who was leaving the room In which the bodies of Parados and Ornlnger lay. His purpose In com Ing was to satisfy himself and Bee that Parados either was or was not Jules tactile. He bad found two dead men. neither of whom was LacOte. Beo was standing off shore In the launch In case his accomplice should signal. Obviously, le Balafre could not lot Caroline go. He must kill her or take her with him. It occurred to him that she might know some thing of the present Identity and exact whereabouts of Lacdte, as he still believed Larole was on the Island. It was this Idea that saved Caro line's life. His problem was to get her to some safo place the village, perhaps where he and Beo might be able to foroe out of her the in formation they needed. "He made me go Into tbe room In which Parados and Grainger lay When you called to me his knife was pricking my flesh. He threat ened to kill you, too. . . . And then, when yon had lert the house and he thought it waa safe, he slg nailed to Beo . . , and you came hack. Oh, Allan, I thought he had killed you!" They had let her alone on the launch, but In the shed they soon made it clear that they were pre pared to go to any lengtbs to get Information both of them believed ills possessed. "I couldn't have stosd It much longer. If I'd been sure It was Johns I'd have told them, but I wasn't ... I didn't know. And then Johns csme . . . and Johns lent Laeoie. -, . , And then you . . . Allan." Fllque a fondness for an audience asserted Itself as soon as we re SCIENTISTS DELUDED BY EMOTION DETECTOR! M 1 DIM.KTOWN, Conn. (P) Kloctrlcnl tons. on In the human body mfuie of emotion haa little verlflrmlon, HHy a .report by Dr. Carney Land l of Wralcyan unlvtlty to the American Asso ciation for the Advancement of i-1 once. Many psychologist!! have been deluded Into believing too much, he imy. BOOTH. turned to the bonse. Re Insists! on tbe presence of every one before be would give us a word of bis final summing up of tbe tragic affair. Our beads counted, be plunged into his story. His "little game," Fllque con tended, bad justified itself In tbat It bad revealed the general detesta tion in which Paradn- waa held. Tbe first clew of importance was Johns' avowal that be telephoned to Parados at twenty-flve minutes of seven. What did It mean, that telephone call? Monsieur went to the patio win dowthere madame saw him. Madame ran down the stair and just before she reached the pat In window monsieur fell with a bullet through bis heart. Madame depart ed In panic, leaving the price ticket In monsieur's band. Perhaps five minutes later M. Annersley ap peared . . . and then Mile. Jahrles. M. le Deputy compreheu Is? "1 do not," Samuels admitted in a tired voice. "Johns was In his tower 200 yards away. We know be was there. He could not have sbot Parados with a pistol at that range yet we know that be did. Go ahead, Fllque." "Monsieur Is killed," Fllque con tinued, bowing. "What have we? A rose petal a blackness In the carpet a journal wltb oil stains M. l'Antiqualre's statement as to tbe curious behavior of M. , An nersley M. Anneraley's rose the rose Grainger dropped nto that waste basket tbe affair of tbe jade phcenix and the ticket In the dead hand of monsieur. ' - - "But these clews, met amis tbey Indicate the little mysteries, that Is all. How do 1 know this truth, you ask?" Fllque shrugged and twirled his mustache. "A Cellini cannot ex plain his art. 1 am tbe principal agent ot la Bureli. But 1 have said there Is one Important clew the telephone call. And then, mes sieurs et mesdaraes, tbat poor Grainger la killed and there are many clews. - "Grainger, It woutd seem, has discovered something of tbe truth. Does he not say as much In the presence of that rascal Johns? A brave man, Grainger. Presently, I shall tell yru what he discovered. That young man Hendricks has given Johns a most excellent alibi, but Johns has lived In terror of the day when those little ones, le Balafre and Bee, may find him, and terror has eaten bis heart away. He must kill Grtlnger and have the perfect alibi." "He onuldn't have killed Grain ger," Samuels Interposed. "Groin ger was killed wltb a pistol. We found the shell and the bullet: And Johns was In his tower at the time. Hunt saw him there and I telephoned to Mm." 'Yet he shot Grainger, mon sleur " "1 know It!" Samuels exclaimed "It doesn't make sense. There's an unknown facior " "Prdctsdmcnl," Fllque agreed. "I shall proceed. Johns, I have said. would have the perfect alibi. A shot must be fired In the house nun Grainger must be killed while he, that Johns, Is known to be in hip tower. "But It Is dangerous, this passion for perfection. AIbo. he haa tor gotten the genius of Anntole Fllque That was the fatal error. Om should bsve a care about rcpeniinr one's successes. - "What have we? The carlrMg. case on the floor, the bit of iwislcci steel In Grainger's pocket, the tin In the grate, the match In lirain ger's band, the position or Grain .' ger's body, the upset telephone and, most Important, M. le lippuiv tbe open patio door. To these mu? be added that other prinrlpnl cle the telephone call of M. le Pro fesseur. "Did I not assure you that these were the principal clews?" "Admitted." Samuels grunted "Oo ahead." "Name of a pipe!" Fllque ex claimed. "Is It possible that innn sleur does not yet comprehend?" The whites of Samuels' eyei gleamed and 1 felt sorry for him. "It Is." he said. "Since Johns was In his Inwei when monsieur and Grainger wrt killed." Fllque continued, "It if clear that he shot them from tin tower. You will recall that m.in sleur wss killed a few minutes Htle! half-past six. Grainger at about half-past seven. "Why was this? Because the eve nlng tides of Friday and Kalurdny attained the height of their fury at about those hours. My friends those two shots that Johns fired from his tower from a darkened north window could not be heard In the bouse because of the furv ol The Out." "But we heard the shot that killed Grainger!" Samuels exploded "Non. ' non." Fllque chuckled "You Juat thought so." (Copvriortt ff.ta William Uorrote and Company Wtch fflr Pllque't furthsr fe.'S. lations In Monday's chapter. KLAMATH RESIDENTS FACE RUM CHARGES I POim-ANTS, Ore., Juno U (JP) I George Phi I Hps, Oeorjre Crane and i John Wilson were brought to Port j land yesterday from Klamath Fulls i by Cal C. Wells, deputy U. S. mar I shl, to nnawer liquor charts be l fnre the federal grand Jury. Each ' Is held under $2,500 bond. j An explosion of a Raft tank near ; Thomas Cogshall, Hritish war vet eran, restored his hearing which be : had lost through shell shock. MUSIC ROBOTS HIT BY WOMEN OF FEDERATION Cannot Take Place of Train ed Musicians Is Assertion Oppose Elimination of 'Living Music DEXVElf, Juno 1 1 P) Music robots cannot possibly take tho place of the trained and gifted mu sician, the delegate body of the bi ennial convention of the General Kederation of Women's Clubs de ckled today, Tho organization adopted a reso lution "unalterably" opposing the "elimination of 'living music' from our homes and our theatres," and ordered a copy of the resolution .sent to the Music Defense League. New York. A slight change was made In the resolution as originally read, after delegutes from rural regions and small towns discussed with those front urban centers whether me chanical musical instruments were an "ever growing menace." It was finally decided they wer not and the first phrase of the resolution wa.s made to read: "Whereas, the incentive to study music as a means of earning u livelihood is rapidly being destroy ed by the increasing use of me chanical musical instruments," striking out the words "ever in creasing menace" before "mechani cal musical Instruments." 7 to 7:30 p.m. Tho Hot Spot ot ltacllo. NBC seivico to KOO; KGAV 7 to 7:15. 7:30 to 7:45 p.m. Amos 'n Andy. NBC service to KOO, KIIQ, KO MO, KOW, KECA. 7:45 to 8 p.m. Sarah Krelmller, violinist. NBC service to KGO. 8 to 8:30 p.m. t.et'9 Get Associ ated. NBC service to KHQ, KO MO, KOW, KPO, KFI. 8 to 8:30 p.m. Parisian Quintet. NBC service to KOO. KECA. 8:30 to I) p.m. Hill Billy Boys. NBC service to KGO; KOA 8:45 to 8. 0 to 11:30 p.m. Night in Spain. M'BC sorvlce to KGO; KOMO 9:15 to 11:30; KOW 9 to 9:15. 9:30 to 10 p.m. Miniature Biog raphies. NBC service to KGO. 10 to 11 p.m. Cotton Blossom Min strels. NBC service to KGO, KHQ, KOA ; KG W 10:30 to 11. 11 to 12 p.m. Hotel Dance Or chestra. NBC service to KGO. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune Virgin 8ttlon) Wednesday. 1'. M. 5 to 5:30 Standard Flamo ! Gas program. 5:30 to 6 'PopuHr recordln.es. 0 to 6:15 'Fruit dispatches by Myron Uoot. 6:15 to 6:30 News and mar- kets by Mail Tribune. 4 6:30 to 7 Porter Lumber Co. 7 to 7:15 Tom nnd Wash, presented by Associated Oil Co. Tliursdny. A. M. 4 7:55 to 8 ltrakfaitt broadcast of news by Mall Tribune. - 8 to 8:30 Popular recordings. 8:30 to 8:45 Leasora nt City Market. 4 8:45 to 9 Gold Seal Crcam- ery. 9 to 9:30 Brunswick Brev- Itles. 9:30 to 10 Golden West Cof- foe program. 10 to 10:30 Kconomy Grocc- terla, presenting n NelVon der Hellen radio drama. 10:30 to 11 Stylo Gossip hour by Adrienne's. 11 to 11:30 Johnson'8 Jew- elry Store, Ash'and. 11:30 to 12 Jarmln & Woods Drug Store. 12 to 12:30 Crater I.ako Auto 4. 'Paint Shop. 12:30 'News flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1 It. V. Williams, t 'Realtor, t to 1:30 Popular recordings. 1:30 to 2 Pan-Dandy pro 4 gram by Beck's Bakery. 4t 2 to 8 'Popular recordings. 5 to 5:30 Standard Flamo Gna program. 5:30 to 6 Firestono One 4 Stop Service station. 6 to 6:15 Fruit Dispatches by Myron Ttont. 6:15 to 6:30 News and mnr- kets by Mail Tribune. 6:30 to 7 Farmers' Exchange Cooperative. 7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash, presented by Associated oil Co. Stomach Troubles Doctors say go of all sickness is due (to ttomach troubles, so if you suffrr from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, dizziness, and have noappetitc. can't sleep and are nervous you need TanUc. It is good pure medicine, madd of roots, herb and hrk. Vnur dmgv giststltsit on a money-bnU jsnnntc. Radio Driving Out Bugs In Northwest Apple Trees SPOKANIJ. Wash. (Pi Kadio is being used by northwest horti culturists to rid apple trees and greenhouses of insect pests. Fruitmen of Washington nnd Idaho have put it to work In their orchards by using a series of an tennae and ground wires, attached to a generator, which furnishes 110.000 volts of high frequency electricity. The current rushes from the antenna dangling above each tree through the trunk to the ground wires below nnd back to the generating machine, making a circuit. The action of the current is said to be similar to that ot a radio wave. The generator Is considered the "broadcasting station," and tho tree or plant the "receiver." The transmitted energy In tho form of force-vibrations causes the bugs to quit living. Orchardlsts and state mspeuium who have tested the system hero and in the Wenatchee apple dis trict say the current kills insect eggs, San Jose scale und other fruit parasites by "exploding" tho Protruding, Bleeding Piles Made Him Weak from Loss of Blood WELL MAN TODAY AND TELLS WHAT HE USED "My wife knows how I suffered with piles. Nobody can realize the psin and agony until they have a real bad case. Mine were the bleeding, protruding kind, so bad I would get dizzy spells and grow so weak from loss of blood I could not stand at my work of decorat ing and painting," declares Mr. Si mon Gerrior, formerly of Garden Road, Stoneham, Mass, but now in bet Brook, Nova bcotia. f "I tried various remedies sug- cested to me by the pharmacist. but no results. Then I discovered CANADIAN REMARKABLE REMEDY TO CLEAN OUT CODLING MOTH Go at the job of orchard pro tection systematically. Be ready to spray at just the right time and to spray effectively through use of a material that will prevent damage from codling moth, scales, aphids, red spider. Find out new about the proven combination of MEDOL AND ARSENATE OF LEAD for use at the peak of the first brood. This fine summer oil has been used with great success on apple and pear orchards in the Northwest. Call ourntarett rtprttnlatitt or draltr for full information and formulas, or write io . . . INSECTICIDE DEPARTMENT BALFOUR, OUTHRIE a CO BALFOUR BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO How Many Valuables Will You Have Left When Summer Is Gone? Nil tmiiiy Ihiiifrs ciin IinpiHMi to imiiHnut papers, jcwi-li v und oilier v.ihiiif.les lluil hit lel'l ill lii.ine while you are lnvay s,,,,,,,,,,,. initiiif.-.s ami vacation trips. Koiistall misfortune liy loekin- ,(, lliiii!;s you can't afford to lose j f, s.SKK MOrOKIT MUX in our solid, fireproof, elee tieally piolected vault. The coM ? As lit tk' as :l.O0 for a whole year's protection '. The First National Bank Medford, Oregon 'cells and sterilizing them. Insects ' flying in the direct path of tho cur i rent also are killed. The federal radio commission 'has allocated hours for "spray i broadcasting" in orchards, so that the bug killers will not Interfere with program reception or trans , missiun. The inventor of the system is ' the late Dr. B. X. Burglund, who lis credited with extensive ro i searches in the field of radio and high frequency electricity. iSALEM HOP GROWER ! DISCOVERS MILDEW ' SALEM. Ore., June 11. W ! Downy mildew, considered a dan 'gerouH hop disease, has been dls i ,i k t a l.iveslev nf Salem t'Ult'ltU fJjr " I In one of his hop yards near here. Attorney H. J. Korsjo ot Memphis ' ,.in.wio,t nn insurance case for the widow of J. B. Williams, winning the case and also the widow, whom he married. F the leading druggists of Stoneham were recommending Colac File Pills to be taken internally. I could not imagine pills doing me good, but after using one bottle my piles they stopped bleeding. I bought two more bottles and have taken them all and haven't had piles since. I feel O.K. Colac Pile Pills made a new man of me and they will do the same for others." con tinued this enthusiastic man. No one should suffer longer. Anyone wishing to ' try Colac Pile Pills without risking a penny should ob tain a bottle at the drug store or send 75c in stamps or coin to Co lac Chemical Co, Brentwood, Md, for regular bottle, full directions. return mail. Take as directed and this nationally known concern guarantees relief or money back without auibble or Question. You are the sole judge. . f lri) DISCOVERS OR PILES your California Vacation ts onty a aav aivav Your vacation need not be limited to just one place. En joy the full sweep of Califor nia's charming playground on a Southern Pacific vacation ticket. Here, sandy beaches, lofty mountains, famed resorts are all closely linked by Southern ' Pacific. Your vacation starts when you board the train. In rest ful comfort you speed over the spectacular Shasta Route mile after mile of scenic splendor. Refreshed, you are ready for play at your destin- VACATION ROUNDTR1PS (6 day limit) SAX FRANCISCO... $20.25 LOS ANGELES 38.75 DEL MONTE 26.25 SAN DIEGO 58.50 YOSEMITE 33.00 i LAKE TAHOE 24.44 ' One way through the Redwood Empire by rail and motor coach, 1 10.40 additional. A ticket to any one of these ' destinations includes stop, overs and permits side trips to ihe many places you'll want to visit. Southern Pacific J. C. CARLE, Agent Phone 3 3 WM. AITKEN . Pennsylvania Ave. Vou are Invited to pretent this coo pan at the Mall Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE return 4 Ae a Subscriber Gueat of tha MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you tubecrlbed to the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only eubseribers' namea will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all eubacribers will be given an opportunity to eiv joy FREE show at GUESTS OF THI3 PAPER. NOW PLAYING "Free and Easy" llllllllllllllllllllllti Women's Hose $1.00 pair Bilk from top to toe witb French Heel Insurance First Insurance Agency Phona 105 SO n. u.n.. Medford, Oregon