Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1931, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' : ' v.. t ' MtitlFORD' MAIL TRrBPNf'V MED FPU IV ' ORltf ONV VE1 AY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931 5 :33 if - si'.. . V 1 - I I Ik !. . if ' ,1 ! . "t .h.ii. ;; J 4 m m. m m ii m m m m m m n J Chapter 1 INFERENCES I M M I K HAS W ti I L in tired, lie Had spent the whole aiy In the law cr.-jrl ami was by no meant sura thnt "ia aa ii I in i t tbe cause od whlcb ha icns engaged. As he walked to ward Ills cham bers in Nlcholls Inn the young law yer was asking hlmsell what tbe chances were that the case would be fl Dished tbe next day, while dis mally contemplating tbe prospect that tbe wretched affair might have to be adjourned or begun all ovor aealn. It was no wonder that bis annoy' nnco Increased when, upon reach ing bis chambers, his clerk told him that a lady and gentleman were waiting to see him. "Who are they?" he asked Impa tiently. "They said )OU wouldn't know their uames. They come from your cousin, Mr. Donald X.uciu." Not .eollug loo a.nlablo towards nls cousin, Jlminlo washed 111 hands, brushed a la obstinate dark hair, and naked tor his visitors to he shown into hla room, i . A Kir) entered, ilhe wits fair null decidedly pretty. Her eyes were iMu and her coloring good, lie pul her ay.e at about 23. The man who followed her apparently was a few years- older, lie was tall and not tad-looking, ills teamrei woro reg ular and bis hair was rather long, being brushed back trorc his fore- T head without n p.irtlni;, In the nyle j sometime. aiicciod by artists and '1 actors. ; - . "1 am EveWn Blake. W ought not to troubio you, but I live ai J' I Walford -icrr Bradford and your jj I couuln ''- Wads Is our uoaroat ( t neighbor. H anld. as 1 was coming 'w tto Luniiot- t mu.it consult you on a T 'matter that is worrying us quite a dot." I' 1 &b had a plonsing voice and she V rallo J as she spoki.. Jln.Uile .glanced from Iut cc her comp'.nlon : i tiba added -'I'll s lig.it blush, "Tbls Is mj llsntt, Mr. DucUworlh. He Is a tutor." "Donald osn so sure you could help us," adilcd the girl eagarly, "I lias known him all uiy lite, and lis And his wire came to live near us when they were married, si months ago. Mo has tuld us or the mysteries you 4iars Con-cd up". bj ooutlD. la yoiii.g,"- be rs- i marked, "and lull ot strange. eiittiu f Bru. You uwst not take ill he j ys sei louf-'y." ' "But bs Is tlt'Ks stug r vi told nni tbe (acts thut are rorrylng ua ) ,-tvi woul .v;ft 10 i y ' Du st Via lnfare ,-nn woulo kiio.f the nlit Inter- draw l oin ilium." . . should o it rely too strongly in Inlerenci-i." Jlmnile couuveied. STor often there are suvcrnl okpla .uloua tor the little thltiKa we ou irvs. i'or Inainice, 1 uiWhl sugyeal iat you bnve just been having s ivllulay, but I may bo siitlroly ii'ttttken."' , ;no lovL'it eichnnged a lock ol Pnirlio. "Why do you aay ibatj-' jiked the man -v , j"Your gliiir.- ire new, your tied t, r-'l yum curl links have th ullai lirlKhti-est ol (ho Jeweler .'op. We nil wear now things j'meliruua. hil revcrnl new thing? i tihcr susiio.l a celebration." j "1 snva tin ,'ll'U.' Ill ; R.Jtli I'll Il0t me an link!," said i'f culm cks. shewing it fttM .IMS I KltDAM. l oll. IS. (.IV- n-fir. hwnitu oalnlini:. "Tin. CHILD C0U6HQ Sluprcd quickly- nnu otr CL x withoneflwollowof iJarjjillI u,ut! Woods Drug Sloro ft n ijo f.L n" ww ' WltliOIlBHWailOWOI moxmE I TOE 3&flDKl TO "Today Is my birthday," declared Duckworth. "It proves that Donald Wade was right to send us to you." "Yea," added the girl. "After that. Mr. llaswell, yon cannot re fuse. May I tell you?" He bowed and she began ber sto'-y. He wutched her tateutively. She was on ei.ntly beautiful, but her teaiures were iood mid there was considerable .irtnness in ber small mouth. She was undoubtedly a girl who would persevere with whatever she undertook. Failure and discouragement would not daunt ber. Yet there was anxiety in her tone, though what she bad to say seemed at tlrst hardly to justify lu "My sister and 1 live with our aunt. Miss O-erdllng. She la a wonderful woman, with a very strong nature. She has great dnier mlnatlon and Is entirely Indifferent to the opinions of other people. Consequently she Is not exactly popular, though she Is really very kind and does a great deal of good. 1'orhapa she has enemies. Anyway she has hi en receiving threatening letlors, anonymous ones of course. 'I'hcy are what we aro worrying about." "What exactly do you mean by threatening letters'" rikeil Jlmnile. "At tlrst they were vague," an swered the girl, "i'hcy said that she was '.o be punished tor what she had done. Then they grew uui'o definite and said that she was to be killed." Her voice dropped as she repeat ed the terrible words, it seemed that they' had undoubtedly shaken her. "l-'or w hat she had douc," echoed Jlniiuio. "V'ha; bad she done?" "Muthiug 1 uieao it lust said that as though she had wronged souicbudy." "There was no demand tor muueyY Ko suggestion or exuusure ot revealing secrets unless pay ment was mado'f" "Mo. Nothing like that." "Have you the lotlurs with you?" "No. My nuut baa luoin." "How does she regard them?" "She docs not take them sciiuus ly. tint we my sistei and 1feel that a real dungcr threatens hui and she ought to be protected." 'What have you done abuut It?" Inquired Jlmnile. "We have been to the police, al though Aunt Annahelle wuuld not. at II ru I allow us to do that. Ot cuui'su wo hnvo also consulted our friends, Donald Wade and others. It wnt Donald who tuld mo to come to yuu." . , .. . ' , "How long has your aunt been getting these letters?" "For two mouths," said I'Jvelyn. "They come at Intervals ol a week or 1U days. Thcro have been tlx alloguthur up to the present. They mo printed In rough characters and are ull posted In the neighborhood. though apparently at dlfforeiit post- ollices or plllar-hoics." llavo the police no suspicions at all as to who semis them?" "At llrst they thought they might come from a young rollow called Joe Allen. -He was an undergar dener whom my aunt discharged shortly before she began to receive them. 11a bad been heard In the village to say he would get even with -her. ljut ho denies everything, and nothing can bo proved." "Why was ho discharged? Had he any raason tor resentment?" 'Well," said tho girl, and the color cunie again to her cheeks, "he might think he had. My aunt caught him love-making with one of the uiulila. and tbut Is a thing She will not allow." "Hoos she not approve of love muLIng?" asked Jluuule witn a smile, ns he looked from ouo of them to the other. - 'No," answered livolyu, "Bhe does not." "She certainly docs not ippt-ovu ol mo, if you moan thai," ' added Duckworth. "That la bud luek," said Jlmnile. "but I caiiuol iiulto sue -vhy Donald sent you to mo. What can I do?" "Ho thought." riii! Duckworth, 'that you wni.ld lis ble to suggest siimu wuy In which the man who Mule them could 1m enughi nolore lie ilni-s whin he threatens lu do." 'The mini m the woman. I sup pose? ' Women are perliupa more liinil ol seinliiiif tiiitiiiymotirf tellers than men," aatil Jlmmle, "thducli Insiiiuulloiia uiiiiui tl,.i reata nl violence are tciieinlly their hue. ) hoy might, nt courH, come from a woman," Agreed Duckworth 9 liHd not thought ol that." "limy there boon uibot ill ctiaiged scivtinisT Or lemiuis at ue.gbburt with teal or landed Rtlevniice??" "Tberv tn:) have hoen," snhi the girl, "inn imnw thai o ran sc re:il groiimi. for ustppcltin." "It ffni'dis tu me," I Inutile Mid , Aualoinlcnl l.esiinn," was damiiKccI i snioko hocaiiso. If lliey do. It will hy vandal who slashed It wllhiiiol Im easy for limn to Kel Join an axe In five, phieos, polleo re-, oh leai heis arier KiaUiiallon. I vealeil (ndny in Iho annoniu-o- This poliev was staled lodav hv I v ruled today v I meiil that they I rest. The mifiiflni! hail m.iiln mi nr I'lie palntlin;. wtilcli lumiis In Hi" livi reh ter'l IE Kyl;n unmount, hi ouo' if ilio nmsi i clrliinii-d cxiuni'les ol' the mas-1 iter s work I i VI'SII.ANTI. Mich.. Feb. IS (iil --Co-eds Ml Ilio Michigan Slain Normal rollemi jiro tnlvlseil not loj HERBERT ADAMS slowly, "that your aunt is taking the wisest view ot tbe matter. Cer tainly the police should endeavor to find out who sends tb; letters, and It they continue to come 1 expect they will succeed. Otherwise It la best to Ignore them." "You do not think my aunt Is really In danger?" i "No," no smiled In reply. "1 do not think she Is. Such letters are generally sent by some one who wants to frighten but is afraid lo strllce. Thai Is the only inference I can bugs?!.' A murderer does not spread unnecessary clues, lie makes bis plana in secret aud be strikes without warning. If Job Allen or any one like him really meant to lujure your aunt why tell her so bcforehandV" "Then you think." said Duck worth, "that Alt $3 Quenlllng has nothing to fear, and Miss Blake need not worry?" "Lot them take reasonable pre cautions If they like, but trust the police, and certainly not worry." "I am glad 1 came," murmured tho girl In a tone or relict. "Donald said 1 must, but I quite see r.liat you mean. 1 will tell Marlorte she Is my sister und we won't let 11 frighten us any more." 'That is very sensible or you. Hand the letters to the police, but otherwise Ignore them. Your un known enemy will probably soon tire ot his foolish amusement." Depi easlngly tired, J Inutile was glad to see Ul caller depart, though they left biiu to tbe con tern pint Ion of thoughts not pleasant. Such a tiresome day la court! Ho frowned at the picture. London gripped by one of Its periodic epi demics of InMuena and the dull court Directed by It. There was a dicker of a smile as Jlmmle recalled that the learned Judge Ddu sneezed so violently that bis wit; had al most bounded off his torcnelo fore head. - -T !r." S-r- -"Y; Ho could get away from It by nc- EVEL PLAKC coptlnu Ills coiuln tjoti.ilil's Invita tion in Tint hint anil his tvllo In VorkHlilia. A Utinplntlon, Imlced. It aocinttl as Jlminlo dohmetl. llontl ol Dutinlil sntl Nanc to nak lilinl II only ho could leave his btialttnaa. L bill It wna nut ol 'ho qucallon. 1st, how tl-etl ho was! A vlRiiroua aueere Jerked him up rrom hla lotharKv. He tniit writs tho Wndea and decline their Invita tion with thanks. Mo did not know It. out that Aitcuro later nas lu prove a pronhecj. K...ii ijd. i. t i,tt,n it.) MHolrt out" ot 0"M 'nto . fatal nd.-tipi iiui'b jtniiiK,-, tat. in lo. ni-f.nw'. iti"Mint : I'ret'.lili'lil Challi's Mi-Kenni'.v of Hie . etdleo In anilililit iltiini of reeenl sialeinents al Hie eolleKe. I Toii"i'u - Sainnn in uee. liuf- ! falo. outpointed lltliy IUmmi. IV- troll. im; Kay llollson. Iliiffaln. outpnlnted Tee S eo Wilson. Pe troll (M. l.VDI.W.M'HI.IS I'rai-v C.x. In-dian.-'poli. knM-ked oat Halte Kel ler, Toledo 1 1 I. HVS AN(iKLl:S Illlly I'uivn- send. 'aneouor. 11. C. outpoint Td Morunn. Lea Ansele.s. (10). Cltisslf IcJ advertising soU results. PI - tr v.. sV iJi'W X.W",-.' ' : .vx ... v :,-JKiiI KlWiiX I V itH.3 ft tV'3 -.iV-TC i . ' tt.:T ..'i mi "Cimarron", Mighty Drama, Opens W''' ' df?yvr v.-' " .j. HizAiA&m& 1 JUL! -ul tffr J fa? t " Ji lUlun IVi'Imt'k r.iiiHiiis nuvi'l run al lite I hilly Imlny. Ilrrr arc Top, Irfl: ivvm: Oitiui as "Sabra" "Oimun n'' 1m Ilu- story of Van-J Irene Dunne 1h Subra riv ( Itli'iiin-il Divi iiikI Kulii-it i .... . .. .. t.,-. - - J ' ' - honesty Kdnu KcM-her 'lifted from the oiUdrcnchcd Hull of plclalioma to .strike life Into her novel. Open-I iiiK amid tho clamor of KjTa his- toric land rush, the picture moves with unimpeded speed through the i whole turbulence of Oklahoma's I history. Joan Crawford 4 1 P-&r v L litr! rir. .loan ( rnuford and t lurk fialdc in -l)mict lools DiuitT." which Marled tills afternoon at the l ux ( rateruut theater. Coming in Opera 4ti ra.-T "'5 ..,'?'.s- f T!WT.t5f T"f ' WlArarWaV-ifiiaftasVn j riiailcs Ma-hiill Tbe t'hU'iicn t'ivie Open. Ci.. sehiMluled four pcrt'or- iMiineeH at the l'tiblie Audioriuin. 1'ortland. March 1 J-1 :t-1 I. e;n ries a Its slugmi "The Worltl's finest opera. Tbe a een tilde of giefttneM hi. been cniil'erred on it tint only by ttie ei iM. s ti' I'M.vii'., v..iv V.t. ir tiud IbMtnn. but bv lairopniii Ht lu.i M i, w as well.. The Keueral I exc-elleiu e of lis ensemble, and Ihe oui.-i.uoliMi; i itent:. d Hie pi inei-1 pal aitlsis have piaeed ii pi the lon-tropt ,.r ihe deal e.nnpaiiies Kiviim Ki-ami op.-ia. j I'.'ttland rep. hi, lodes ' j I ith t'l.iinii.i Miiiin. -nto jSehipa and John rliaites 'rhemaH, j Willi ItePeltn .t,Man:-.eni etunlllet- ln:; "Die Walkllere" on I'rltlay !een!u. Willi l-'i i.l.i I.eMer. M.irla jliN-e.vska. Ill-mil lled.-'i. The,. tloli Stlnek, .!exatid.-i- Kipnis and ('has lliii'Klilri, with l-'rank St. J l.eiif-r eomlui tlui;, "rav a I 1 e r I a . Iltistieuna" with t'liiuilia Muxlo. J Antonio I'ortls, .lennv 'aui-el nml jllesiie lvtreie. Moriiiizoui eon 'dueling, lollowed by 1 1'ugliniol" ' : : ol' (lie parly wlilcmoiit of Okliilioina, "t'iiimrroii," opins a Tour iliiy shmvn Jticluinl llx, fitM who plays iH! colurful rolv of "Yuiiwy" anil lop i-ikIH; Khtcllc Taylor as vjiixki liCc.". -the luce-j i iiim-ia vu mi ir (liiuKoier 01 me of the 1 I'miiHiall;i Vt,nft,)lvs who .Plunge .Kslcllo Taylor aa Dixie Leo; Nance wiUl Uu' adventuring Yancey Into jO'Nuil , as ' Fellco Venablc, and a land of men with hair on (heir j iiowcoe Ates .im Jess Rickey. i chests and hell in their hearts. She;. Around Klclmrd Dix in tho role ' it is who becomes the-most heroic j of Yancey, is spread this drama of figure of them nil all.- that is, j Oklahoma, her men, her women. except the matchless Yancey. i Creating other of the five thou-; Now at Craterian with Ililila Hurko. Charli-s Mar- eljall. , Ccsiir FoL-michl amt Alario Fiort-lla, St. Legor conducting, to conclutlc, the pnpafjcnicnt,. Western Star Buys His Fourth Plane Ken Maynnrd, whose picture, "Fighting Thru," coming to the Kox Hlalto theatre Thursday, with 'i ' IrlfJ 4$MJvnnctte Loff in the feminine lead Tx ! has owned three planes, and has flown almut 100U liouis, within three years. Jtecently he bought his fourth plane, and leveled o.'t some of hi ranch property in the San Fer nando valley, where he keeps his horses, to provide himaelf with a nice runway into tho prevailing wind. He tested the field's possi bilities by bringing his new ship over und landing several times, and when it seemed perfect he erected u hangar. VALUi;V V1KW. Ore. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. i: Felt. If j 11. H:mey of llellview were business visitors- in our nci(,-hlM)rhooil Tu(it(l;iy Mrs. M. ti. Nlcknls. Mm. Win. Ci It-illl. Mrs. l' C lioltliUlKli nml Mrs. W. A. Stnillon ullcmli-il Ilu niwlins ot tho Socliil club n( Alplui Chapu-r in Ashland Tuosilay aflcl' noon. Mrs. (Jlcun and Min. I,. Simpson wore IhwIcsscs tor the afioi uoon. Mrs. Mckob won lliKt hridKo pri.o ami Mrs. lloliliaull second J. Ii. Mct'racken attended a Farmer.- Kxebanco- buard meeting In Med ford Tuesday. Mif. F. C llolibaugh and Mrs. V. A. St rat ton were guests at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. ijani McNiur in Ashland Wednesday. Mis. t". V. llliisiinw attended her el ub in Mrdford a I tbe homo of Mim. Jack Swetn, Tuendfiy, I has Austin, clly inliu inspector ; of Mediord. was a lnisinr v:ltur! n our lu'lilllhorhond Wedne.-day. I Mis i:. y,. Iiavis and Mrs. ilu-1 i.ert Havls were iallie:j on friondi iiii. we.-k. j Mrs. .1. p. Merra.-ken left fori t'orvalU.s Sunday nutinini:. she tie-' oustratlon ui;eiit. 1 The Jun.or Valley View club lie'al a iwrly al the ch,iol hoae Kii-! dav. The pn-sent all h-i.it fin-; lime. tXg(3M Mm. A. 11. n.ivenhlll lias i.( m tinite ill tint is f.-eiins i.ettei- iitiiv.l Mrs. K. V. Gardner and Mi s. I I O. 1'elllaiHl atlertde.l tilt- Klks lodSe brlilae nartv Thursdav. Mrs. C.lenn. Mrs. r.ivenhlll. Mrs. Olasxow. Mrs. M. Nlekols, Mm, cr.-ils. Mrs. v,ant, Mi s. IMraona 1 t VALLEY VIEW at?Hplly Today wand .characters in tho picture are LWillimn Collier. Jr.. as Tho Kid; j her heroes, and well, those glam- orous others. and Mrs. TinIey were working on the curtains and couches at tho school house Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. AVm. Glenn had as i their guests for Sunday dinner Mr. land Mrs. Ceo. Lowd of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox. I Mrs. A. 41. 'JJavenhill attended t no &.ki.. meeting neia at tnc ! home of Mrs. J. 11. -McCoy in Ash land Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. AV. dlangow at tended the Mcsonic dance In Mcd foid Tuesday evening. Klmer '8a n ford of Seattle was a visitor at thel'. C. llolibaugh home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piko and daughters, il'rof. and Mrs. Geo. Jjqwc and Prof. Zobcl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. -Mrs. D. M. Lowe.;'-' : f ' . CKNTKAL, POINT, Ore., Feb. 18 ,Spl.) On Friday eveninfr, Feb. 13, tltv decree loam ot the Orange went to Jacksonville where they put on the third and fourth degree work. 3 Irs. V. A. Shell and grandson Wilson Torrunce of Keno, Oregon visited at the ldv. Jones home Thursday. .Mrs. A. L. Simmons spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney who live on the Old Stago road. The I'erean class of the Feder ated, church held their party at the ,homu of Sirs. Roy Nichols Febru ary 11. Mrs. Hay Wyatt, cIuhh president, hod charge of the meet ing. Sirs. I.. C. Grimes led the tlcvotionals. Refreshments were served by the committee. Forty eight ladies were in attendance. The high school delegates that attended tho convention at Cor vailis . returned to their homes Sunday evening. The delegates Ivero lively n Smith, Dorothy Jones Taylor. They were accompanied i by Mb-s Shirley. Miss Amy Johnson entertained her iSuiidtiy school girls ut her homo February 14, with a Valen tine party. Tho ufteronon was spent in playing games. liefrenh ments were served by tho hostess. Those present were Helen Law rence. J uno Urown. I'earl Jones. Jean Urown, Dorothy Jones. IJar ; Intra Fleischer. lola Morningstar, - Maxitie Ayers. Avanelle Clem mens and the hostess. Miss Johnson. Central 4-H clubs met Feb. J4, I at the CnuiKO halt, where thev en- joyed a St. Valentine's day party. nub members made their renin is lo tlci,. jt.luiCri after which games were played., Kcfrcshmcuts cookies und milk were served. of Klnmnth Falls Plans discussed r)r piivitiff und newer linprnvomniit:! in Hillside, " Dixon and Terraces district. " Bad Stomach Cause , of Bad Skin Vou can't cjtpect to have n good clear frosh-lnokinff complexion if your stomach is weak and disor dered. Undigested food sends poisons through your whole body, pimples annenr in vour fnro. nWin .mm aat- hiw and muddy and loses it color. Our toneuc becomes coated, hrenth nioft unpleasant. But those troubles .will end quickly and skin clear op if .v.u will start today taktnR that simple bcrbal compound known to .drnjrj:ista as Tanlac. . lnnlnc contains nolhinff but cicansinff, henlintr eilect on a poor )",?ct E'omach. Just a teaspoonful 1 before each meal siimulatcs the di-' ffcstion naturally so that you can est T i'.nl without fear of dis- And when your stomach is in ; S00" hapc apain gee how much I ' y,r P!etito is-watch how I 3-"c V b"in!1 l PfOW free of i'5'".'"'''!"? niptions. The cost of if"!c I" less than 2e dose. Get a I S?1"0 P0. ?' drufrfrist today. I MtfncJr lM,ck ,l " "n't help you. ' CENTRAL POINT :- I ! GRANGE WILL BUY SQUIRREL POISON FOR LAKE CREEK LAKE CP.KLCU. Ore., Fell. 18. (Special) Lake Creek Granse en joyed a better attendance than usual ut its mcetins February 1.1. The following committee J appointed to nolleit and detn minc how much squirrel poison Bhould l) mixetl lot- tbe l.aUe . 1. Iln... Tnllll Month . , t. v,-tli l--iii-k: Ed Meyer. Lake Creek; ! lo ii Charley. Untie Creek. It is tlioimnt thut through thiH pool, the poison barley can bo obtained for auoo. The Grange was fe'lad to wc-l-j come, as its sucat, L. M. hwcui of Sams Valley, chairman of the Pomona legislative committee. -t tho request ot .Mrs. Alma Meyer, chairman of the local legislative committee, Mr. Sweet gave a very comprehensive roport on tho meas ures, which tlto Grungo should KUppOl-. The Grange voted to go on rec ord as supporting any action fa voring the grange power bill and intangible tax. , The following program was pre sented by the Lost Creek commu nity to an appreciative audience: Sung, by tlio Grange. "Shallow." Play": "Irish Washer Woman," by lluss .Moore and Harry Tonn: reading "Tho Refractory Cow." by Mrs. Mary Moore: song, "My Wild Irish Uose." by Loren Far low. Wallace I'.agsdale and Harry Tonn: reading "The Spell of the Yukon," by Raymond Kagsdale: medley ot old songs by Hurry Tonn, Loren l-'arlow and Wallace Itagsdale; r e a d i n g, "Farmer Brown's Theory," by Mrs. Anna Tonn: tableaux. "An Klopement." by tyr. and Mrs. Itus.i Moore, Haymond Itagsdale and lleth Far low; instrumental musical selec tions by Ijren Farlow, violin ami .Wallace Ragsdale, guitar: reading, "Charley at tho Hat." by Harry Tonn; Instrumental and vocal se lection by Loren Farlow and Har ry Tonn. violin and Wallace Uags dalc, guitar; reading, "Steve on the Telephone." by lluss Moore;-one-act comedy, "His Own Kcon nmy, the Wife," by Beth Farlow. Mrs. Anna Tonn and Harry Tonn; songs by tile grange. The Salt Creek community will give, the next program, Friday evening,' February 27. ' All j are urged to attend. . ' ' . The Grange decided not to hold its regular dance Saturday night. Syriipathy was 'expressed for Mrs. Ulelen Culbertson iuul Mrs. Augusta Seeficld, who were both reported- ill .... .- . M. D. Howies, who has been in a ..California hospital, for some time pait, is said to be-inuch .Un proved. STOPS Pain and Itching from T"ifl f Don't put up with!' painful piles another i day or hour. There! is positive relief, very olten, lor trie very worst case. Pyramid :a j- oupposiiurtes Hre ae- - signed to stop the rjain and: S even all itch m iatT. Relief comes quickly. Tho first ap- plication will -4 d r l ng you much comfort anrj ease. Try them today. Remember the name. Just say Pyramid Sup- FREE PyrBmid'. complete comfort bos Ire. Positories to any druggist; 60 cents. -PYRAMID DRUG CO. ( .0-D pyramid Bid., Marshall, Mich. Plensfl send me a box plainly wrapped, sealed, postpaid, and en tirely free. Name ' Address 1 r , ; , City State. "-111' 7jm Mem ' I OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SALESMAN Kxporluurcd l.lfo Insurance Sulcsiiiun wanted to talit: cIi.h'ko ot Northeastern Oregon tonitmy lor well-oslub-llsicd Legal Reserve Life Insiiniiu-e Company. Must bo Rood prodtu-er with ability lo apiioint iiutl train salesmen. Salary lu addition to fjootl first year and renewal commis sions. Slate iige, experience, leimth of 1'csiilunra iu this turritury. All replies colifideiillal. Address P. O. Box -188, Portland, Orcfjon FREE! LOAD OF KINDLING With 3 Big Loads of 16-inch Pine Slabs! Guaranteed 41 Tiers per Load VALLEY FUEL CO. Phone 76 SHE LOVED TO EAT J BUT WAS ALWAYS PUNISHED FOR IT I, 11 f Much of Hie suflcnni? from so-called "nuliKcslion" or iicitl-dyspcpsia could Dc avoided if cveryom: could know what thoi sands like Mrs. Hosa Carver hac learned. This popular Kansas (.ily, Kansas, woman, -who lives at 3201 Cleveland Ave., says: "I suffered from gas and heartburn every lime I ate pastries or cabbage. I became bilious, dizzy, constipated; had no appetite. . "For three years I tried different things until I got a sample of Papc's Diapcpsin through a friend. I have used n number of packages now; have. Sained twelve pounds ami feel line. 1 eat paslrv, cabbage, radishes; any thing I pleiise. At the lirst sign of discomfort 1 chew a tablet of I'apc's Piapepsin and the trouble is gone in a moment. 1 recommend it lo anyone with stomach trouble." If vou, loo, suffer from sourness, gas, 'belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, or pain alter eating either regularly ui jusl at times get a box of Papc's Diapcpsin from your drug store. Then you never need worry Again about what you cat. These tablets are like candy and just as harmless. If you would like to try i them before "buying, write "Papc's ' Diapcpsin," Wheeling, V. Va., and you will receive a sample box, I-'PiKli. Quick Relief for Stomach Ills iiiiiiiiiiininmiini " iaeMTtfufffiW,l C. F. STAMPER 32 North Central You are Invited to present thlt cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two , TO A TALKING PICTURE . , i PROGRAM AT THE ;- i As a Subscriber Guest of ths MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a subscriber of the Mail Tribune your namo may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer, all subscriber will be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THIS PAPER. fr ,-. NOW PLAYINq "Once a Sinner" is hijuiui ii i aumi i FREE TICKETS MrisJKTA i