paotc fjcitit
BEDFORD MATTi TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, QTtEfiOX". MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930."
wildHbeauty
'" M3 wVj by AAATEEL HOWE FARNHAM
BYN0PM8! Fannv FruWurti
marriei David Froet aoaintt ht
vdofior'a will, and therein eorti
her UHdultiM etimllu- When David
mow aienv trom the, ancettial
humo anil unite hit lob in hi
inu'l-'a bank Inr Punny'M taka. bin
inotlier ami line's at one btqin
achamtuo to '-rliio htm and hi
tle buck under thete domination,
r'orce of eirciimatuncn and tamtlu
preneurt et-eiif itullu tarct David ta
Mtirrtuder. David and Pannv art '
bath nnhaptut 110 tn tltt bank and
the tht taroet of lint mother-in
taw' aetivt dielike.. Thru Jnllellli,
a dintant cnuein who married an
Italian vrlnre. Invite Vonnv ta
visit heir in Washinat'in. I'annyti
Mtav timet la on cantiniioltM eoclal
frliiiiirii. and many men dy ta
makt lovt to her.
Chapter 17
MILLIONS FOR LOVE
" PNNY ono mlrr whom
he found lass asy to nitinnce
" than tha others.
Wa ahall call him Frederick and
ho had at on Fanny's loft the night
ot hor first dinner party. He was
' SI, hauiljome and lusty and spoiled,
liolr not to millions but to hundreds
ot millions. To l'anny lie scarcoly
seoired rioro grown-up than Sheila
and she was far moro patient with
: him than he doserved.
One aftornooa toward the end
o her visit bo was waiting tor her
wlion she and Jullotto came In
about 6, with halt a dozoo othors.
"1're been here an hour," he an
nounced accusingly.
"Have yout" -tald Jullotte care-
,lossly. "Tlion you must be ready
for some tea." On this afternoon
. Frederick rofuscd tea ratbor rudely,
glowered Bloodily at Fanny while
ahe drank hers and finally coaxed
. lie- Into tlio hall on the pretext of
saying good-by.
, "Come In her a mtnuto I have
a book to show you," he said, mak
ing for the library- As Fanny hes
itated In tha doorway, be caught
t . her ulckly In his arras, closed the
door, held her and kissed hor until
Fanny thonght she would suffocate.
"That's for keeping me waiting,"
he said coolly as he rolonsed her.
Fanny tore the door open, faced him
' with flaming chocks. "Haw does
. that make yon feel?" taunted Fred
erick.
"It makes ma feel perfectly silly,
t va norer felt so silly nn old mnr-
r'id woman to be kissed by
boy . . ."
"An old woman ot 13," Jeered
Frederick. "By tha way, thore's
llustlck an your cheek and your
bulr's a sight Look hero. Fan, will
you slay a minute? I promise not
la abut the door."
"I will not promise anything,"
aid Fanny, Indignantly. "You
dun t stem to realise, young man
that I am seriously offended."
"not," said Frederick. "No wo
man was aver seriously offended by
using kissed.
"Little you know. But It's time
went borne.. Yon asem to forgot
Uu-l 1 have a husband and daugh
ter." "When are you going homer
"Next week."
Tve a notion not to let you go."
"Don't be silly."
"lo you think 1 couldn't keep you
If 1 were sure 1 wanted you
enough T"
"That's too ridiculous, Frederick,
to be discussed. I'm going back to
the others."
"Fan, do you know how much
money I have and how much
more I'm going to have?"
No, and I don't want to be told."
"So much that I'm oue ot the
kings or the world or at least a
mard duke and I'll be a king It's
money that makes klnga these days
money's tha power. In past ages
ilhoi things rolsht have mallcrod.
lint ant now. It's money that mokes
tlu wheels go rouiid today. You're
a tool It you don't know that."
"Kven so, It's lime I went back to
:my other guosls."
; "If I were euro," said Frederick
.between set teeth. As Fanny made
.for the door he suddenly knoll and
(clasped her knees. "Fan. for tjod's
jsaks, make me went you. I haven't
iwsoled anything, wanted it terribly.
In my whole lite. You can have me
:at your own terms your own terms
j It you'll Just make me wsut you."
"Frederick dear silly, foolish
.boy do you real lie that what you
iare sayingthat H'e Insulting t"
i "I ssld at your own terms, and I
mean It I'll wait sl mouths, till
Jon get your divorce. Anything,
anything yoa ssy."
Fanny heard someoue coming,
tore herself free at last ot his hot
hands and fled upstairs where Jo
lb tie lanr tuund ber lying fsce
down on the bed.
'What's happened?1! asked Ju
liette, seating herself. "Has his.
sullclnces been making love to yon?",
"Worse," said Fanny, and toll
her the story. 1
"And It doesn't touipt you In the
least?" asked Juliette curiously. ',
"Tempt me that greedy, over
grown boy?" !
"He's horribly spoiled, of course.!
Could one expect otherwise? But!
It's true what he said his father Is
a sort ot unofficial klne; be'U be a
king himself. And he's mad about
you. I liavo not the slightest doubt
that It you were the least clover
about It be would marry you make'
you one ot the notable women ot.
the world." ;
"Good Heavens, Jullotte, I'm mar
ried already I"
"Of course, my Fanny. But a
crown has Just boon laid at your
foot I luslst upon a llttlo daceul
appreciation, a modicum at least of
excltemouL It offunds my sense
of the eternal fitness that you kick
It nslde ns It It wero a horso col
lar."
Fanny laughod, sat up on tho bed
and smoothed hor dress and hair.
"Juliette, you really are Hoavou
conL How I shall evor endure Ufa
without you 1 cannot Imagine. 1
suppose I ought to be a little more
liuprossod. But even If I were free,
j don't think I should want Fred
erick." "Because you love David so much,
or Is It Sheila, the baby?"
"Both, I suppose. But leaving
Sholla out ot It and even It I were
In love with Frodorlck I should
still go back to David." ,
"I should judge," said Juliette,
that your affections would sway
you fnr more than your sense ot
duty."
"I don't know that It's a sense
of duty that would take me back to
David more that I couldn't do any
thing also. Look here. Juliette, you
stuck your marriage out under
awfully unpleasant clrcumstancos.
Why shouldn't you expect mo to
stick mine?"
I married Allessaudro with my
oyos wide open. Ho bad certain
things I wanted, and I had wbut be
wanted; so we struck a bargain.
As long as be keeps bis It Imrdly
seems reasonable or decent not to
keep mine."
Do you call It reasonable or de
cent for hi in to leave you for bis
nttelrszacs fc uiie you were enrrying
his babies?"
In Latin countries, my Fanny,
sins of tho Ileal) are taken less seri
ously. It could not be uMierwitie In
a civilization whero the marriages
are puroly practical and the family
tho first consideration. On the
whole 1 should say that Allessnmlro
has kept his bargain fairly accept
ably. I rebelled at Drat but tbat
was bis mothor. 1 am wiser now."
"Uut. Juliette, I'm aghast Don't
you think a marriage tor love Is
ns binding as oue purely material?
Surely David and 1 made a bargain
a higher bargain than yours and
Allessndroe."
Jullotte smiled.
"Ono makes such Impossible
promises when In love. But seri
ously, choruh. I am a Continental.
1 think the family should be para
mount Over here It Is tha Indi
vidual who is Important 1 am In
terested In your reactions."
'1 suppose the truth of It Is,"
said Fanny, "that David Is so much
a part ot me that 1 can't even con
ceive ot life without blm. Once he
said ta uie that If 1 died ho would
forget me as quickly as possible
that he'd have to forget me or go
craiy. I was awfully hurt No mat
ter bow much I suffered 1 should
not want to forget David." Tears
came to Fanny's eyes and Juliette
reached over and patted her hand.
"That's the difference between
men and women," she said.
Darld and 1 have given each
other whnt no one else could."
anny explained. "We've had ex
quisite moments. To forget him
d have to root but all the most
beautiful things In my lite. Even
1 were able to do that I dont
think I'd be free not If I wore a
thousand crowns or married a thou
si nd Fredericks."
She pushed back her hair and
sighed.
"Da you think, Juliette darling;
vat one Is ever free ot one's deepei
memories?"
(CenvHcht !. Mattel Botei
e'arnhami
REUEL RIANS DONS!! Clever Comedy Team at Holly
S
FOR HOLLY III
A t'"tiiftil tmirh i iiildri to the
! HhoYYlllK Of ' l.VUtlWfWM'killlf" (It tll"
j Molly thriii it by tlie pn'm-ni'e at
111.' dour nf it, K. Kluim, who in
mat murine Hnatunt. Attiri'd In
t hv HtmiM'V di'ivui uniform, which
bellman to the neu l'Vlls. who
c mm mich 11 riot In tin hIiow,
KIiiiim take the ticket.
ItliiUM win u HfTKeant In tho IT.
H. .M. , He e l) I I h t e 1 In 1!MC
and wan In active nrivlr fur four
yearn. Tn yearn ao today he
transferred to the reserve. Me Jihk
been cmnloyi'd by tho i'alifornlit
OrcKmi rower enmpnny In thlH cliy
for nix and n half yearn.
Me acted an doorman nt the
! Tollj thi'iiter ypHtcrday, when
crowd h from all acctlonH of ttth
ern Oregon a Mended I ho roaring
comedy, and will he on duty to
night ifor the hint showing of the
rlcture.
! JACKSONVILLE I;
i
$Hr 0 mil
Brisbane' Today
(Continued from Pago On)
licit WIhm'Ici
Mi. lici t AVooiNPy mid U nl SIcnkc) In a aociio tnnn lite
IUhIIo I'hMim, Half Shot nl KunrlmV ,
JACKSO.NVII.LI-:. Ore.. Dec. 16
(SpiH'inl) .Merrill l'earce. for
mer rcHldent of thin vicinity pann
ed away at IiIh home In Arizona,
December fi. Me npent liin early
days nt tlio old Penrce homo be
tween Jacknonvfllo and Ruch. Paul
and Dan I'earcn of l'oret creek
aro hi brothci-H. Klder Wilcox
of the local Hoventh Day Advcntlnt
church, (irenchcd tho funeral Her-
vIccB Friday. Iiitermment wan
made In tho old family lot at the
J-og Town cemetery.
Mm. .Myrtle Merrifleld of Med
fnrd wflH a vlnltor lit tho homo
of Mm. Katie. Hoffman J'hurnduy.
tieorge Hacknn recently pur
chafed eight acres of timber on
Korewt creek and tins men cut
tlnic wood there. He U having
tho wood hauled in to IUr wood .
yard on North Oregon street.
Mrs. Ollt ha Cantrall and dau-
ghters' motored to the Applegato
district Kunday to visit frlendn.
.MlKNtnnary society of the l'res
byterlnn church met Thtirndny
with Mm, Henry or. 1 I e ve n
lad (en wro prenent. Mm. May
Forbes led tile devotional. Mm.
Nellie Kick gavo a review of some
chapters of the hook, "India looks
to Her Kit lure." Luncheon was;
served by the hostess. Mm. Johni
It. Knlcht will entertain tho so- J
clety at their meeting In January.
Hoy rirlch of Melleview dis-!
trict visited relHtlves here lust
week.
liev. and Mi's. S. H. Jones nnd
MIkh Islo McCully visited Mm.
-Frank Nell and daughters nt
Atedford Sunday afternoon
rn'e," said Bert
Wheeler, "which we, a Individuals
loss by predestination, nnd collec
tively because there Inn't enough
time to win.
"Philosopher?" asked the re
porter.
"Worwe," replied Dert. 'Tm, a
comedian.
"The only way to Ret anything,
from life." Mert continued. "Js to
start n few iiicea on the side. Am-i
hltion Is a good rival 1o challenge.
Set yourself a goal and try to reach
It before your ultimate defeat in
tho main n.
"I came Into tho world In" Pat
orson. N. J. , . , a wonderful thing
for Hint city ... it has been nueh
n better place sinco I left.
"As a boy I wiw cpilto normal,
but by dint of prodigious effort I
outgrew that.";
"How did you happen to o on
the stage?" the. reporter asked,
"I didn't happen lo go on the
stage." Mert replied. "I just hap
pened to haptwn. I went on, the
stago for a race with ambition. I
wanted to e my name in electric
lights ... on Mroadway.
"I had a lot of tough luck. I
couldn't seem to click. I. got a
job .finally, as a property boy with
a stock company. Occasionally I
did a bit, but the vacations be
tween them wore too long. The
bows was fond of me and declared
that I needed a long rest between
acting hecnuse T made him so tired.
" 'It's your face; it's your face!'
" 'What's tho matter with it?'
I asked.
I Have nn idea. he replied. 1 soon as possible.
'thnt It WiM put there' Just so peo
ple could tell which way you are
Kolng , ,,
i Put on Might Track.
"Woe is me. My ambitions fad
ed. The globes in my electric sign
popped, one by one.
. "I was In the depth when a
fjormnn actor in my company put
me on the track to success. He
told mo I had a comedy face. He
told me there were two ways of
getting on top of tho theatrical
heap . . . acting, and acting up.
I started acting up and soon found
myself on the right track.
"My first great opportunity was
jjb understudy to the fcront laugh
maker, Harry (Qrlbbon. Zlegfcld
hoard an audience laughing, nt mc
one night, cocked- his -ears; nnd
gave me a comedy role in "Hio
una. rnars- wnere I met- my
partner. Robert. Woolsey, We made
a big hit . . . nnd we both tsaw the
lights.
"Then Ttndlo Pictures produced
Itlo Mita, guve im a. part . . . nnd
we are still sticking around,
hope we stay. I like it."
Wheeler and. Wools?? will be nt
the Holly theater starting Wed
nesday.
"J-ieathernecklnp," the hilarious
comedy with seven stars and seven
Song hits, closes at the Holly with
last performances tonight.
U is a story of the marines In
Honolulu. There will be no mat
inee at the Holly Tuesday, and on
Tuesday evening the Messiah will
be presented. 'Patrons are urged
t o secu re t hoi r reserved sea t as
Irish Coleen at
Fox Craterian
Famous Story Now
in Rialto Talkie
-Mr. mm Mr. ICd Only of Me.l- i '.v" n
r.l visited Mm. Julia Williams? S! 3
nd M!m l.uln Pnulslierry In J -"V'-?
Hurry). o t.cN tomorrw to
h.r. th. )vyt et h.r Irtp )th
D.vitf. F.nny ens. htm m.ry
..touft.
MOVED CENTPi.L POINT PUPILS
' BY AUTO IMPACT SUCCESSFUL m
for.
mil
week,
.Mrs. I rone Crump niado a trip
to Grants Pass Kunday, where
she visited little Hetty Kwlng.
who is ill.
Miss (tranella Tlavenor, who is
nsHiMtng at tho local telephone
Office, spent Kunday with her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest
ltavenor, near Kncli.
Mm. J. O. Vlall of Phoenix nnd
sister, Mrs, Maker of Yamhill.
Ore., attended the Missionary so
eiety meeting nt tho homo f
Mrs. Henry Milter Thursday.
Mr. and
lau'chnjtod
on tho ltedwood highway three
miles west of Grants Pass, from
Mm, Con ley at tl rants Pass, Mr.
and Mrs. linge will move there
later.
Hecent visitors at tho Jackson
ville museums were Huth M. Ap
plegato, Kalama, Wash.: John
Janes, and Kobort Piollte, Cor-
vallis, tre.: P, J. Henspeter, Ar
cher. Iowa; Carl L. Hamson, of
Hutte Fwlls; Keith Johnson, Hor-
keley, Calif.; C, H. Ciappy, Vo1
land.
Mr. Wheeler Is progressing
nicely with his new house on F.
street and has it ready for the
finishing work.
Miss Isslo McCully was dinner
guest of Mrs. Hilda Martin in
Medford Wednesday.
Mm. l.nlu Siuiloerry attended
a party t the home of Mm. Ken
nelh Jerome In Medford Tues
day.
Mrs. Abhie Ounnington of Cen
tral Point visitott Mih C. B. Dim
nlnuton here Thursday.
Mm. Julu Williams. Mm. Lulu
Saulsborry nnd son, John M. at
tended the Craterian Thursday.
tieorse Jenkins was in Med
ford Thursday in the Interest of
his work. He is now acent for
tho Ai water Kent and Philco
radios.
The Women's association nre
rntevtnininK the Presbyterian Mis
stonaiT society nnd the ladies of
the church at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon. IVeemWr It.
i n u i M in t p rfi i a m w ill ne
APPI.KOATK. re .
fj3p Itontdrnts of Uw
r'iv a Utile eltomot
Isy afternoon w bn a en
into the store htuUVnir tH-Uniping
In Mr. Koch,
The niMomrrn in the t're hc.id
terrible noie nnd frit the b.iiM
tn ,(r. liibmg out tby fmmd
at one corner of (he buildup a
ir bid bit the building nn int
J CKNTKAI. PtlNT. Ore.. iVc. 15.
15 tSpD A three- act ly. "O Kar."
h re- s uivon nt the hish schtwl audi-TueK-j
toiium KVnlsy ni;ht with splendid
r ran sutovm. This play as MHmsorM
by the student Udy.
The cast ma as tollov Kdith
Whttmsn, Kthovn S.tt; Kvelvn
Whitman, the mother. Kuth Kan
Mtvnt; Arthur Miitman, the hnv
ther. John Kddv; CsH- Cnrce
hitman, the (nthor. Chsrlrvs Tay
MK Joce Simni Hf sported
ill b.t wih'V at the borne of her
paivnts. Mr. and Mm. Ted Simms
wist of town.
IS. X. A. Sewing club will meet
with NeiKbber Anna Coleman at
her borne ivoember IT.
Mr. nnd M rs. Krm .'. jnz ley
and Mm, Clinton Kmtth shopped
i n M n.I f , L rd T h u m d a jr.
I.ouis l b Kh of Ms1fortl
luncheon suoM of his mother.
Mm. Alice l'lil.h, Wednesdav.
Mm. S, H Jonees w.s Med-
for! bit or Thursday.
Pr. Wilson, t-ountv dvtor. eon
ducted a clinic fr children of
tr(-vhnol nse nt the local health
1 S - s- Mi 1
s V W t
a. V" i unfartui
.1 !"'' T
00 A tlv f the treacherous
hn caused so much
. V 1 Kinemon household.
Mrtimva O'SulHvan.
Tlu Prtiuvtss anil the IMnmlici,"
taken from a recent Saturday Kve
ninx INst Mrial, is. now ittaying; nt
the Wn Crntcrian llieater.
The leAdttttf rolea in "The Prin
cess and the Plumber" are in tho
hands of Charted Karrell and Mau
reen O'Kulllvan, nnd it is is report
ed that they fill them to perfec
tion. Karrell is more at home in
thin photoplay than any other of
his recent efforts. As the yout ft
ful American bent upon treading
upon Kuropenn toes, his is a de
lightful charavteriitutlon.
Miss O'SulHvan, who has forged,
rapidly forward since her Intro-;
duct ion in American photoplays,;
til so ha a pleasing role which is
expected to increase her quota of
followers. She appeara even more
charming than in previous photo
play. H. P. Warner ha a third
featured role, and the vast Includes
many other artists favorably known
to talkie funs.
Poignantly beautiful, the' ntl-
e!? talking versiun of Joseph Hergge-
I& Nj sht liner's famous story, "Tol'able
S. David." produced by Columbia Pic-
tines, made nn auxpiclotu bow to
local audiences yesterday nt the
1? ox Hialto theater. As the vari
ous; thrilling- episodes of the pic
ture flashed Into view, n noticeable
appreciation was sensed through
the audience,
.Tho story of "Tolnbte David" Is
ji simple one of -a mountaineer's
feud between two families. The'
worthless Hatburns haye maimed
the eldest son of the Kinemon
household and indirectly- caused
the death of Hunter Kihemon.
head, of- the house, nt a result- o
a me excnenieni over nis noy s cruel
'T.?-
.... win- , iu hi piibp inr
nule Klnemons but Dnvld.
nfst son JUiH n tol'alile"
. -1 lad. Thi- fact tlml David U In
d. -i love ivllh Kathrr llntburn. a
,s :ruup whl,.'h
huvoc In the
makes things
jiwt so mucn more dlffleult all
around,
Traitedy and the responsibility
of providing for his people cause
a trnnHformation In David; Cir
cumstances enable hinr to avenge
himself upon those dastardly cow
ards who have wrecked his home.
Ksther becomes his bride and he
comes into man's estate with a
nappy luture and a clear con
science, no longer made restless
with the overhanging menace of
an unfulfilled feud.
Hlchard Cromwell, the unknown
who plays the title role !a a "find."
llo possesses all the characteris
tics required by his role boyish
charm, physical handsomeness and
a rugged character. The support
i't cast Is a distinguished one.
Jo,.n Peers plays the feminine load
opposite the star, Noah Beery, a
difficult character role: Edmund
Hreese the father of the Kinemon
household. Helen Ware, his wife,
and Oeorge Duryea. his eldest son.
The program also includes some
excellent shots ft the Notre name
Southern California football gsme
In the talking news.
ease may add 14 years to that
Increase in life in tlie next. 20
years.
The New Yorker that has lived
hu extra 15 years and approaches
the time when iio can reasonably
expect to die, should ko to Call
fornia, Florida or the Gulf Coast
lu winter.- There the sunshine
will add more years.
John D. Rockefeller. 91 years old,
knows It. Ho noes to Florida.
Investigators in Russia report
dial, the government is manufactur
ing Jta own money nolle freely,
printing blllious or rubles, which, in
some mysterioue 'way, la supposcnl
to facilltatai "dmlipinK" in foreign
countries by lowering co:Hs.
Russia lian a simple way ot mak
ing the Russians like, or appear to
like, the fiat money....
. Il' .you are caught' hoarding gold
you are. shot, and that stops your
hoarding. . ... , ....
However, when you read Ameri
can reports about Russia, you mum
remember that they may : be ns
much mistaken, as RusHia is mis
taken In her description of Ameri
can methods. . :.;
The , house of commons hears
complaint ot inferior beer made in
KnRland by mixing it with foreign
ingredients, including foreign hops.
1 The hops grown In Bohemia ere
the best in the world, but the sound
Ilrliiuli Idea la to protect- home In
dustries. v ,
What would British beer, drink
ers say if, like thousands of men
in America, they drank "needled,"
denatured alcohol purchased at gas
stations, redistilled, and then pump
ed into' the beer?
New' York's three "cry baby ban-
dlts.7 reprieved for 24 hours, were
1iut--lo death m:-the electric chair
at the end of the reprieve.
They all prayed, all went smil
ing to the electric chair and all
said they, had not Intended to kill
the man they murdered. The kill
lug was a deplorable incident in
their plan ot robbery.
Butler, the first killed, repeated
the Lord's Prayer, after the Pro
testant chaplain, and said not an
other word.
The second, Firdinandl, walked
to his death accompanied by Father
McC artery, the Catholic chaplain,
and said:
"God forgive me for what I have
done, and bless my father, mother
and sweetheart."
f-f
The third, llolger. also accompa
nied by Father McCaffrey, was
killed last because prison authori
ties thought he had the strongest
nerve. Proud of thnt, he said as
he sat in tlie chair: -
"Gentlemen, 1 die like 1 lived,
with a smile on my face."
To a keeper he said: "Hello kid."
Those were his last words.
Whoever thinks that such offi
cial killings, punishing, unofficial
killings, do any good is mistaken.
A big crowd Saturday cheerfully
paid $700,000 to see the Army and
Navy play football for charity, in
New York.
This would Indicate that the in
habitants of New York are not
"broke," despite rumors to the con
trary.
M
Riots In Spain, almost big
enough to be called "revolution,",
are said by Premier Beringuer to
be under control.
Uut many Spaniards are convinc
ed that thay need a republic in
place of a king. And today's riots,
suppressed, may change into revo
lution tomorrow.
Wall Street was sad Saturday.
Brokers that could have got SatiO.-
000 for their seats on the Stock Kx-
change nlwut a year ago hove been
glad to sell ihem for a little over
1200.000.
Cotton and wheat were cheap,
cotton imrllcularly.
And yet there is money in Quan
tities apparently unlimited.
Secretary Mellon wanted S00.-
000.000 for his December financing. J
paid only li per cent interest, and ,
was offered three times as much!
money as he needed. j
For Coughs Too Deep
, To Risk A; Lesser Help
f CreomuliioA was made to desl with
coughs from colds which (hang on.
A three-day cough is s danger signal.
There the utmost should be done.
But s trifling cough may develop in
to something deep and difficult. Doh'i
you -think it wise to use the utmost
help, even if a lesser help might do?
Creomulsion combines seven major
helps in one. The seven best helps
known to medical science. One is
best for one type of cough, one for
others. Nobody can tell in advance.
So the best way seems to be to com
bine all in one prescription.
Creosote stands first. ' Here it is
blended, emulsified and tasty. For
soothing membranes and combating
cold germs, the world knows noth
ing better.
. But some coughs best yield to
white pine tar, some to wild cherry
bark, some to menthol, some to ipecac,
etc.- So we combine all these factors
at their best in s single formula.
Fon some coughs Creomulsion is
belter than you need. One of Its
factors might do. But don't you feel
safer when a minor cough is treated
in the utmost way? -
If so, get Creomulsion. It- costs
a little more than, lesser helps
$1.25. But your druggist guaran
tees it. H returns your money if
you are disappointed. You will feel
safer in any cough if this master
help combats it. Use it promptly.
CUEOMVLSION
torWtticult Cough
trom Colda
-
Inexpensive and Incom
parably the better iiuaij
Services of the Portland Crematorium
are used consistently by families in all
parts of the Pacific Northwest who can
not abandon their sleeping ones to
unclean elements.
ASK YOUR OWN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR ABOUT IT
He can make arrangements to meet
with your desires. .
The cost of Cremation is only $45.00
ll 1
ortiana
flEMATOlUUM
and Mausoleum
East 14th and Bybee Avenue
PORTLAND
GONGER
Funeral Parlor
West Main at Newtown -
Office County Coroner
Of .:?9.(1J5 peach trees In
( .l r i-i nw-hBhla ,...1.. ., , : -.-
i, ,.v immra wnn tne
phi.nv r-esch rittpaiie.
Everette Evansizer
Route, 3, Medford
Vou are Invited to present thta eou
son at th Mail Tribune office an
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Turkeys Wanted
Wo Will Start, Receiving Turkeys
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Get Our Prices We Pay Pa.K.
GOLD SEAL CREAMERY
a .1 . ih. Inr I " r- l.,.H1,F..l a UM.....'aI IWlllK ThUrtt.V
not ,Um- rmkrr; Cramp lYmhrvk. A,rA u
JACKSONVILLE REBEKAH,
YULE PROGRAM TONTE
J M-KSONVIULK. Ore.. Ore. IS.
iNivial Hat aro cMntletc
I tir Ihe llehckah ChriMnms party
J this ewninc. ai the I. O. O. P. hull.
I for HoheKsh mcmlnrs and their
j families. An Intcrestins procram
J will he siren. iVvcrwt Uih "rts"
will he enjoyed, ijifta will he ex.
-hant;il nnU ireals bo aiven
he
Sore throats
Quickly relieved-
i ; j ay mooing on
VICKS
. VAPORUt
76
OVtlt t? MIUION JAS tISCD VtAftLV
!
i
7?g!i":P-' iM appetite. On the
hol. Here. ih,. n Hi' la'gjSSfiyai" "oot two other equally fsin
enviroament oUrSiSSSSI!! ' " Florentine Room
to be fouixySif1 5H'l!Le' ,',is"n,fullT airy
rarelen rrjTy' kjtof the nuin lobby.
ible tmVV v nN. X' "orne 440 guest
f,iun,1,itlon. The car
atte1.
Jiln JerMy inK
SAI.KM. Oi-e., IV-o. 1i i- :
The Mart,.n ('ountv Jet,y I'atttei
cliih has t1 a Kffillme with the
"tesnn chll where H Will tn tvr- '
r-ente,1 hy ii,lney Miller, rl-tli-ul
of th lal cluh.
Morris:- the Itlack Terror. Alvin
Msple: Mie IWilcn. Kliiaheth
Southwell: ,lim Mses. A If ml T
lor: Kay Villi, Unlh Tamr-holi;
vi AUIen, lwlmer Smith.
tnve ac ,tn! vl fihir,e with
In l.itio NeAKl. Irriflni, hss
i e!r.e.l.
tce . Is itmi: her nei,
t5. t". San.ten nm tatuily.
The li.st'tenan rhun-h
H iwonrtn siM'.-ial ronfl
the rhnstmas vk'tt a
rliiin-ti sin,t:vy. lHnenter
1 if.
Mr. ami Mm .1 O Miller '
visitors In Mcileford Tuesitay.
chon
-r
the
1. t
I;or Pyorrhoea
.WillVTll
Women's Hose.
$1.00 pair
Uk frtns top to tot wttk
cttni
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