Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1930)
-MILLIONS SUFFER AGONY WITH PILES jjew Method of Treating Is Only Effective Remedy Found A HOME TREATMENT GUARANTEED RESULTS ' Everyone knows that piles and hfmorrhoids are caused by swollen, dilated veins, but until the new method of internally treating piles was perfected nothing ssemingly would idieve except an operation. .Now, thanks to the chemists of to ? piles and hemorrhoids should toon be a thing of the past. 1 Only a person who has suffered long and terribly with piles jan imagine how glorious it is to be free of such troubles, yet it can be done now. The chemists said N"Why can't we put a coating on a pill that when swallowed will not dissolve until it reaches the bow els? INen let it melt into a heal ing, soothing, pain banishing liq uid that win help nature banish all signs of the trouble. Research re sulted in the making of Colac Pile pills and tests in thousands of cases prove it almost infallible. As one sufferer recently said "It is the only thing that ever helped me. For years I suffered terribly with piles. Could not work, stand up or lie down in comfort. It dis- couraged me to get no relief. Then one day a druggist friend told me about Colac Pile Pills something entirely new and I was desperate enough to try anything. To make a long story short, I got relief in two days and was cured in five, and haven't had a touch of piles since." Mrs. John Quinlan, Glens Falls. N. Y. WHY SUFFER ANY MORE? Similar cases in thousands of in stances have responded promptly to Colac Pile Pills. Druggists are authorized to refund money if any user isn't relieved. Each bottle 'fears the name and is backed up by the nationally known reputation of the Colac Chemical Co., Brent wood, Md., who gladly mail a full sise bottle in plain wrapper to any address upon receipt of 75c in tamps if your druggist hasn't tktai. NEW O inch FAN Full size . . . powerful enough for any fan need at home . . . and regular GEN ERAL ELECTRIC quality. (The average life of G-E FANS is about 20 years) Don't endure "close," stuffy, hot rooms. Buy this real value today . , . and be C-O-O-Ll GENERAL () ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION fltir rs-E Tons where you see thia sign, Southern Oregon Electric 409 E. Main ; Phono 889 "Zorite absorbs odors in the refrigerator preventing one food from flavoring another. Butter, cream or foods of a delicate flavor will not be tainted by puttincchecse, onions or fruit in the same ice box or cooler. A cake of Zorite is guaran teed to last for three months and costs only Fifty Cents. Ask your grosjrr about Zorite 'V- t fWj keep right with Zorittt) I KING OF JAZZ' IS GORGEOUS TREAT FOR EYE AND EAR I NotwithNtjimlinR mat this r- viewer di'icrtnlned bifurihnni t i icfiain as far as possihlo from tho j use of ailji-ctivos Uml sunorlatives. ! niu-r wUiicksIiik at tliii l-'nt ivm-i Hun theater last nlirht tlu 'Kin.- ! of Jazz," starring tin- nationally I famous l'anl WhitL-mun iin.i hu ! orchestra, he cannot help statins ' at the start that thi big musical ! production, alt in Technicolor. in almost HtaKKeriiiK in its lavishnsK I and henuty. to say liuthtng of It.s briskness, artistry, refinement umi KorfjeouKiiess, along with ultcrnat- ins clever novelty numbers, Inclutl- j ins solors. duets and choruses. comedy skits, ballets, dancing und omer KiuntH. All in all, while rather slow in Betting into swing, once launched it moves along swiftly and. as Gick Drcen, snake and fish editor of this paper would say, is a "hum dinger of a show," and quite good entertainment, free from any trace of boredom. The recording and reproduction are good. The "King of Jazz," which ends its engagement at thia theater Saturday night is well worth see ing and hearing. Its novelty, fresh ness, artistic professionalism, mel ody and rhythm carries tho audi ence along Irresistibly. Having gotten the above out of our system a few outstanding do tails will be dilated on. The production is built along the lines of an exceptionally good stage revue. It has no plot but is just a series of color sequences, short episodes of humor, song, dunce or burlesque, following one upon another In rapid succession. While the musical and humorously (talented Whiteman and his or chestra, as said before aro starred, it would seem that Jeanctto Loff is featured thruout. Tho pretty Miss Loff, John Boles, tho popular screen songster, and Stanley Smith do most of the legitimate feature singing, but there aro other good numbers of the song and dance variety. While the "Rhapsody In IJlue," onu of tlio more claburalo se quences is generally recognized as one of the finest things ever brought to the screen, and is bcuu- tif ul almost beyond description, j"Montcrey" with Uoles and Miss j Loff as the featured singers and very pretty melody, runs it a close i race in tho mind of this reviewer. The grand finale, "Tho Molting I Pot of Alusic," a sort of ballot of ; tho nations, witli Its stirring and likeable music and hundreds of gorgeously costumed singers and dancers, and general swing und beauty of color, is only second to the -"Rhapsody- Inl'IHbe." ' ' As good entertainment measure, preceding "Tho Jazz King" feature film, there is a good J-'ux Movlc tune news, and u short comedy sketch by Smith and Dale. It. A. K. JACKSONVlM'ti, Ore., .luno Ti. (Special) A Miewell party was Klven Miss Kulli Severance, June ISth at tho homo of Itcv. and Mm. Jones. MInr Severance left Sun day to uttoiwl University of Oi'j limi. She will he moiitly missed by her ninny friends here und the different omanizutions in which she was active. Mrs. Ci. O. Sander visited her patents in Phoenix .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hay. Mr. and Mis. Samuel Kvans and daughter Klla, enjoyed a picnic dinner In Mtlila park Sunday. (ieoiKo Tranta, Hnyinond Crum ley of Unite Kails and Miss Fran eies Cook of Medford were visitors at the Fred HiiU-hcr homo Satur day. .Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keegan vis it,., I friends in Grants l'ass Sun day. Mrs. (ieoice Maxwell cnterlatneii with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Marie Ivorson of Mcdford. ii bride of this week. Each piest brought their favorite recipe which was placed witli each Bill. Te were present. The hall Rtorm here Thursday evening did slight damage to fruit, gardens nnd grain. ' Klmer lloefs of Butlo Falls vis ited relatives hero Saturday. Mrs. Harold Crump of Little Ap plegatu shopped here Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscnr bewls and sons went to Crescent City Sun- ''".Mr nnd Mrs. I,. T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and son Oivillc Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and son and daughter of Jacksonville and Betty West of Medford. Mrs. Garrison and two small daughters, Mrs. Grubbs and small ons of Idaho, spent Sunday at Cascade Gorge. , ,, Mis W. A. Childcrs and Mrs. Leonard McKee of Big-Apiilegate went to Ashland Saturday ui Mrs. Childers father, Mr. Daub, I who Is very III. I Many from here and Applegate ! attended the funeral of Anthony jWatkins In Medford Monday. ! Violet Olson attended a party at j the home of Mrs. J. A. Wcsterlund In Medford Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Chester Balrd and daughter Mr. and Mrs. U S. Ktten ger of Medford were recent lsl- ors at tne i i Mrs. Marie Barnes, formerly ot ! Grants Pass, who has been visit ing her sister Mrs. Lyons, for a few weeks, has started a business 1 in Medford. . Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lyons and children visited it the C. E. Rose home In Medford Sunday. 1 Walter Zeldler of Butte Falls 1 was a week-end guest at the ! r-u..nn niinntnetnn home. JACKSONVILLE ; i Miss Vivian Wilson la employed in Addenne Stewart's store In MedfoSl. , .., Mr. nnd Mrs. C.lllane of klnni- ( AlKHFOIcn MAITTRIRITN'K. MKIK()WH. A - NIGE - B -"Mk ire ta SYNOPSIS: Th, uneipected . oreeta Slary t.ou l.ealie at terry Inm when ahe comet to London tor a two weeka' visit. First tht is deserted bo Brynmor Whittn more, whom she loved. Then the . merit Tony Titherington, and . Hnds compensation lor her ahat tered dreamt. Slit discovert ah' eon have a good lima without Brynmor, and rejects hit efforta to win her locor aaoin. Claries Day. a night clnb dnnoer, haa Ot fntunted Brynmor, Tony, acion ot o wealthy family, ta an aviotot whoae ombitio ia to Ay around the world. At a atudlo party with Tony, story .on meeta Urynmot again, lie censitrea her lor oaao ciotlna with Tony, and alts ta tu rios ci him. Urynmor thereupon asks Clarice to marry him. A momeiit after she accepts, aameone shonta that a man is asking for . her at the door. Chapter 12 TROUBLED THOUGHTS pLAHICE unwillingly disentan gled berselt from Brynmor'e irms. "Who on earth can It be?" "Old you ask any other fellow to meet you here tonight?" Drynmor isked suspiciously. She shook her head. "Of course I didn't." "We'll go together and see who it Is," he said decisively. "And I tell you frankly, whoever be Is, I'm ol:ig to give him to understand "Pardon me lor troubling you, that you're my properly from now on." Arm in arm they walked across I lie floor. Lorna Grey whlspored to Clarice, 'I don't know who the fellow Is. 1 left him In the dining room." The visitor rose as they entered the room. Clarice knew at a glance that she never had seen him before. He was a short, squatty man, with a penetrating glance . under his bushy eyebrows. "Ptrdon me for troubling you like tills. Miss Day." he began. "I wouldn't, except that the matter Is urgent. Mr. lileardl ot the Kmera'd Dragon told me I should find you here." "Yos?" Clarice raised her daintily plucked uyebrows. "There was a robbery at the club tonight. You may have hoard of It." "I hadn't beard. How dreadful!" Clarice exclaimed. "Tell mo about It." The man cleared Ills throat. "Well, the safe In Mr. lilcardl'a private office was broken Into. It must have occurred when ho was Introducing a new dancing troupe for the cnbaret- That's the only time he was out of his office. This, we feel, rather Indicates the thief had Inside- information. Besides the money, which was considerable, omo valuable Jewelry belonging to his wife was stolen." "That's terrible," Clarice said. 'But what can do about it?" "As soon as t he theft was discov ered, Mr. Itlcardl called the police," the mac resumed In unemotional tones. "I'm a plain clothes man and they putmo on the Job. Now I was wondcrliig, Miss Day, It you noticed any strangers banging about tho club tonight?" "1 don't remember seeing any one." Clarice replied. "You see. officer." she Hashed him a smile, "I didn't pay much attention to any one new at the club tonight. I was eager to get away so I might come on to the party.' .-"Quite understandable. Miss Day. I'm sorry to have troubled you." He was about to depart when Bryu tnor Interposed. "Can 1 get you a drink before you to. officer?" The man smiled. "Well, picking in information Is thirsty work. Thanks, sir, I don't mind If I do." ath Falls were Sunday visitors at the T. K. Lawhead home. Their son lllchard. who has been visltlm? here returned with them. j Jacksohvllle defeated t"l ranch ! ! In a game of baseball Sunday. Many from here attended Willi 1 f I .. t nvwlf.n " ' lingers nu imn .., Sunday evening at the Craterian. Mrs. Krle White and children left Sunday for Klamath Falls for the week. Mrs. K. S. SevetSnce accompan ied her daughter Ituth. to Kugene Sut.iy. Klamath KalN. Private tel. graph line Installed between Wet ern t'nlnn company and .shaw-lie:-tram's mill. Aieinnce ot about three nnd ntie-h.-tlf mile. - GIP.L -rA"viv i -0 While he alpped a. whisky and soda, Brynmor talked with him,. "I don't suppose you may bavt any theories aa to who may have turned the trick? 1 frequently go to tho Emerald Dragon myself." "Well, sir. we always have our pet theories. Judging by the way this little show was carried out, It looks aa If a West Bud crook, now on parole, one we called 'Gentle man Freddy,' may have had some thing to do with It His specialty used to In night clubs." The mention of the name "Gentle man Freddy" stirred a singular re sponse In Brynmor's mind. He had n vision ot Freddy Mason, whom he had mot In Clarice's flat the night of the raid. Instinctively he had disliked tho fellow. It was an noytng that the chap waa Clarice's cousin especially In view ot his engagement to her. "' like to meet this 'Uontleman Freddy'," Clarice laughed after the detectlvo had gone "He sounds a romantic sort ot crook. I don't feel like shedding teara because some one has helped themselveB to the contents ot Ricardl's safe. He's as much of a robbor as any ot 'em. Look at the prices he charges for champagne!" As the party continued, Brynmor was conscious of a certain depres- Miss Day," the stranger began. slon. 'ihls night should have been the happiest of his life. Wasn't' he engaged to Clarice Clarice, the Idol ot London night life? Yet when Lorna Grey, climbing onto some man's shoulders, an nounced their engagement. - the thrill be had anticipated was curi ously absent. He thanked them, ol course, acknowledged the cheer that greeted the news, but be did so In platitudes from which he hadn't the wit to escape. Clarice raised herself on tip toe to whisper, "Embarrassed, darling? . I'll dance. That should quiet them." Wild etillnislnsm greeted her sag gostlon. A door space was cleared and Clarice danced. Her black satin sandals seemed scarcely to touch the floor. Brynmor watched, but be dldn i see her clearly. He saw, instead, the long white face of Fredd Mason. And in the hack of hlf mind, sounded those last words he had overheard tho fellow saying tr Clarice: "Itetnember what I told you. Clary. You've no alternative You've got to consent" What tho devil had he meant? Clarice herself mentioned Ills name as they drove home In a taxi "I must write and tell Freddy you know Freddy Mason, my cousin, about our engagement," she said. "He will be to pleased. He liked you tremendously that nlghi you met. I had a letter from him today." "Isn't ho In town?" Brynmoi asked quickly. "Didn't you know? I though! I'd told you. He's over in pans, having no end of a gay time. He said in his letter that he's going to Brussels tomorrow. He should be home 1u a week or so." That was a relief. Brynmor rep rlmanded himself for his suspicions "What's hla Job?" he asked. . "He haan't one. Private money, you know." Upon hearing that Information Brynmor determined to dismiss ell thoughts of the fellow. He was marrying Clarice, not hei relatives. ... All the same, as he walked homeward, a nasty little doubt still gnawed In the back of his mind. (Copyright list, U ay lie Orttgl Watch for Mary Lou's aalonlah. ' mont on her neat venture in Mon. day's chapter. PLANS OT SPLITUP NEW YORK. Juno 27. OP) Directory of the American Tobacco company have recommended t- Atockholdnro that the common and common dans If nptf'k" be split ti for one. Alno, tho management f id It lanned to declare an extra dividend on th present share of $4 a hare about Hfptemher 1. The mnna'ment explained tftnt It planned to put the new stock - t nntMini dividend bni, enuat to f 13 on tho present shares, which oTflXiON, FTUPAY, .TTXE 27, in.10. KELLY Keep with 1 aW UfZV Size Buckeye Kelly 4.50x21 S6.30 S8.85 5.00x19 $8.00 $10.45 5.25x21 $9.95 $12.95 30x312 $4.75 $6.45 32x4 $10.00 $12.20 Witham Super 8th and Riverside GOLD HILU Ore, Juno 27. (Spl.) Mr. und Mr. Klmnr Knotts of- Oakland, ft!., uro vlaltliiK their fnt hor, I'nrry KhoUh, hurt. O. C. Stnnwood loft Sunday for Portland for medical attention. Anionj; those from thin city nt tho ball Ktiino In I2hk!o Point Sun day wore Jowol QU'ikenbuHh. Jcnn Chtaliolm, Clyde Kidl, Mr. nnd Mr. Wtlmor Jiallcy, Norman IJalley, Loator Foley, Muxwcll Marvin, Mrs. M. U Stlckel, Mr. and Mr. W. G. IJiivlH und daughter Marilyn.' Dr. AV. P. ChtKhoIni roturnrd Saturday from a weok'a Hty In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ham and daiiKbtors wore Croseont City vis itors Hunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geornr MclHinwor and Kiuall daughteri left Wedm1 day for 1-UKeno to upend thu mm. met. Mm. M. U Rtlrkol wan a hurt ncM visitor In Medford Tuewday. Mi'H. Cleo GHchrlMt has iih her home Kiietn her Blstei'H, tho MIkmo.s Wlltoita and Lorctla ISnecd of Ray mond, WuhIi. The many friends of MrH. Gnoru;' t.yman wjll ho Kind to know who was able in take a hoi t rldo Hun day. Uobert Cook lias recovered suf ficiently from his recent UlnesH and operation to walk up town. Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sut GOES 200 MILES FARTHER AND COSTS ONLY iSe A QUART TESTS show that Motorjtb is the oilest of the oils. This super slippcrincss min imizes friction, seals in compres sion, and gives 200 Extra miles of lubrication. Authorities recommend Mo torite for best mulls in high compression motoring. Try it NOW. Only 25c a quart at any Union station. Tuna In Union Oil Radio Program every evening between 5:30 and 5:45 over Station KEX. MOTORITE Tht Union Motor Oil toe High Compriff Con Cri GOLD HILL 0 SPRINGFIELD Smiling Keilys 24-HOUR ton of this city, at Grants Pass.. Ktinduy, Juno 22, an UMi-pound son. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hhorb and fnm My loft Thursday evening by auto for Idaho to visit relatives. Mrs. Itryorly lias as her ho use K ii est hero sister, Mrs, Hn Id In of Dakota. Mrs, Kryerly and .Mrs. a trip to Canada and from there will Maid In expect to limvo July 1st for ko to Dakota, wnero Mrs. Dryerly will visit with relatives. Tho many friends of Churl (iarman will bo sorry to hoar that he Is very 111 at his homo In Cen tral Point, threatened with typhoid fever. MIhh Nellie Jacobs left Hunday evenliiK for Portland in the Inter cut of tho Jackson County Health association. 1 Anions tho dinner Kuests at the UoKiie Nook Inn Tuesday were Kt;ite Game Wardens Itny Parr and Mi-own of Ashland. C. Hawley of Medford, Uobert Tunner of Oak land, Cal., John H. Italstono of Medford and Milliard Hull. The Misses Mortlia mid Kvn Coy : were Medford visitors Wednesday, j It. A. ltitblnson visited the Phil , Kohlnson mlninB camp on Itlrdsoye creek Tuesday and reports the new ly oiKanl,ed company will begin work immediately. John .Moore, who met his death Tuesday morning near II;;, -i"! ranch by ob'etrociitlon, wan a slu- Ivy Street Market OPEN SIX DAYS EACH WEEK With a Full Line of Meats 3 Every Day Is Extra Fancy Hens, .V. i-iH'li extra Halt 'fork, lb v20 Boiling Beef, lb laV Short Ribs, lb. - 12 $ Lamb Stew, lb .....10? Hamburger and Sausage, lb .20 Shoulder of Lamb, lb 20 Legs of Lamb, lb - - 25 All Kinds of Steak, lb - .. 25? All Kinds of Chops, lb 25 Frankfurters, 2lbs - 45j Sauer Kraut, qmt - -15? Pickled Pigs' Feet, 2 lbs o -- 25 Veal Stew, lb 15? Pure Lard, lb. 15j? Choice Pot Roast, lb 20t Shoulder of Pork, lb. 20 LOTS OF PARKING SPACE West of Postoffice on Ivy Street For That 4 of July We will allow you a generous trade in allowance on your old tires. 4 Come In Today and re-tire with Kelly's and be rid of tire trouble. Service SERVICE dent In thu Gold Hill schools a few years ago and bad many ! friends among the students, 1 The state highway crew, headed by H. H. Klanagan Is moving from Ashland to Holland and were din ner guests Tuesday at tho Uogue Nook Inn. Mrs. Klanagau will leave Friday for Chicago and other eastern points, Mr. and Mrs. Doode, who arc with the highway crew and ulo former residents of this city, will leavo tho last of this week for a month's visit In Iowa, Krnest Ross, who Is employed at. Marble Mountain, spent Tuesday in this city visiting friends. HAI.KM. Oi'p. June 27. P, l.eo Myeiiy, Halem aviator and super intendent of the municipal airport here, was today appointed by Gov ernor N'orblad n u member of the slate board of aeronautics to suc ceed A. H. McKenzlo of Portland, whns( term has expired. Mrs. Pauline Kline of Corvallis was named a member of tho idaie hoard of ehlld labor Inspect nrn fur BOB CROWDER the Farmer-Butcher Bargain Day Here! 20c lb If Hciim urn Drawn. PAflF, TTTRTCF, TIRES Station Phone 116 five years. Dr. It. C. Kllswetrtlh of Portland was appointed to succoed Dr. David Long of Portland as a member of the state board ot chiropractic ex aminers. THE DOCTORS SAY f OR ACHES '& PAINS FOR RHEUMATISM OVER-EXERCISE EXPOSURE OR OLD AGE USE MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT MIKR MARTIN THAINM RELIEF OVER NIGHT llllllllllllllllllllllll A. W. Denny 339 Haven You are Invited to preient this cou pon at the Mail Tribune otflco art receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE tarn Aa a Subscriber Guest of the - MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THI8 SPACE. If you are a subscriber to the Mall Tribune your name may appear here tomor row I Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en Joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. NOW PLAYING "MIDNIGHT MYSTERY" C Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 105 SO N. Csntral Medford, Oregon 3 3