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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1931)
,-PIGETEN- MEDFOED. MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOBD, OREGON', THURSDAY, JULY mi. cHaswUlCUJL ewkti t KOPSIft Harriet XoeTi rt futcl to vied Tony Latour retultt is hit 01 tht tJndt of an Orchard Hill benefit olay. Tht money given Tony a lor! on tht tlaoe In K'V York, where toon Harriet comet teeklng theatrical honort. Tony't guarrel with her tuica he learnt that aha it en gaged Jo Ifcelr plav't manager, Hoy Donovan, cautet him to re turn to Orchard Hill. Alter an oafiappy married lilt, Donovan dcttrlt Harriet and their tour-vear-oli ton, . Pterrt. to kino ' liruct, hit tttpion, vilh him. When tht rtlwnt to Orchard Hill to rear her beloved eon in tht. country, Tonv teet 'her ttaot Intent reflected in him. Hut tht gottipv netghbort attach tcandal to Uarrtct't and Tonv't relation thin, even nlnHiio doubt at to tht. ehild't parentage. . i - ;!.. ; Chapter 9 '. - ,, A PA8T'S SHADOW. -NTONIO, Harriet and Pierre spent many . houri together that summer and autumn. To the rare and beautiful companionship oi f be mother and aon was added now a friendship as rare and beau tiful, ... ., ... All the Joys tbe two older people hai experienced In their childhood thoy llvel strain with Pierre. And wliaii, in spite of the villagers' atti tude toward his mother, the boy found friends . and playmates among the children, Harriet and Tony wore glad, heard a knock at tbe door. Such an occurrence was so unusual that, at first be did not answer, telling; himself' that he bad Imagined the sound. But when the knock came again hurried and imperative be went quickly, dishcloth In hand, to tbe door. ' It was Harriet, alone and great ly disturbed. She had never be fore come to Antonio's home and he for a moment, could only stand and wonder at her presence. "Forgive ihe for, coming' she said hurriedly, "but I must talk with you at. once." , Without a word he drew aside for ber to enter, She stepped in to the room and could not but no tice the household evidences of ; his poverty and loneliness. As he stood there, dishcloth In hand, In that bare, cheerless apartment,! Harriet Noel forgot her mission.! her eyes filled with tears. ! Impulsively she examined, "Oh,i Tony dear, 1 am so sorry. I I did not realise." For a moment Antonio Latour fal tered, then smiled reassuringly and with an air as self-possessed as he had over affected on the stage. p'aced a chair for her. When she wo-j seated he asked with grave concern, "What Is It, Harriet? What cap I do for you?" ! i "Tony, I mustt.talk with you a once, (And all this time Harrlst was laying the foundation of a tiareo tor which would enable nlm'to play in life the part to which she be lloved. be was born. "Vou see," Old Tony says, "Har riet saw her son upon those heights ln( the theatrical world to which she, Und aspired but could now never-attain. All the dreams and liODes'of a stage career which from hqr' gfrlhood she bad hold tor her self, she now held for Pierre." And then, drawing his trail body erect and proudly lifting his silver crowned head, the old actor adds: "And 1 sir I maintain that It ever a human being was, before birth, cast to play a doflulto role In tbls Pierre Donovan Was bom to "to; bij' an' actor," it was during that first summer, too,' that little Ann Bevls came InL the pattern of Pierre Donovan's life. The Bevlsea lived on tbt edge of the village, not tar from liar rl&fa house, and It happoned, quite naturaiiy, that occasionally when Antonio went to meet Harriet and Pierre, In their tbeater, as tbpy still called tbelr old meeting place, be weald find the little girl wtth tlienv ,' ... Tbe first time It occurred Pierre gravely Introduced his little friend, "father Tony, this Is Ann. "i have decided to marry Ann when I grow up and we will have 11 children six boys and six girls. We like children, don't we, AnnT ' The little girl nodded emphati cally and Pierre explained An. topic's relationship. "You see, Ann, I'ltuor Tony likes children, too. only for some reason be hasn't any, so he baa me and now tie has jou." When Antonio had assured) ihetn heartily that he, Would, be very, hanpyj: to have the tiny roly-poly mite of womanhood for his little girl. Pierre said In bis quaint, grave way, "Well, then, Ann. you must always call hlra Father Tony just ; as I do until we hate our children, Ut ui., of course. It will be proper to say Uraudtathnr Tony so (AoT all arranged" , TliaJ lull Pierre wont to school. Winter passed and again It was isiirlug, ; , , i ' Antonio was washing his break fust dishes one morning when lie said Harriet, i! When she could spoak, Harriet' answered, "It Is Uruce, Tony"-.. Bruce Carey," . ' - I "Yes," said Antonio slowly, "I re member Bruce." i "He Is here," she, cried, "here in Orchard lllll. He came to see me. last night. He says Hoy Don ovan sent him to me nnd 'told him that, I would give him a home and send him to school wlth'ray Pierre.' What shall 1 do, Tony; what con' I dot" Then, for the first time, Harriet: rold Antonio , about her life with ' Hoy Donovan and the boy Bruce, and how from her ohlld's Infancy they had bullied Pierre and mads him f oar ovory one but bis mother. After Donovan and Bruce had gone kway she had boon able to over come, In a measure, this early, lib n i.on re on nor son's character, but she, feared that It she took Bruce Into her borne now, the olUor boy would reassert his dominion over her little son. "Why," she exclaimed, ' "last' night bofore Bruce had been In the house an hour he ordered Pierre to give up his room to him because he. Bruce, wanted It for himself. And Pierre was roady to yield without protest, just as he Used to do.' Do you understand do you roalUe, Tony, what such au, in-, fluenco might nioau to ,a nature so sensitive as Pierre's?"- Yes, Antonio understood. But; when no told her that for Pierre's! sake she must not think of trying' to raise , the Carey boy' with her Own eon, woman-like, she suddenly i began to view the case from the' other side. I Bruce Chirey was an orphan. The' poo. boy was not to blame for his ways Roy Donovan's tntlnonce was to blame, Surely now that Dono-' van waa eliminated she could coit-i trol the situation. She would love to help! the homeless hoy M she. ccnld. Perhaps perhaps It might even be bettor for. Pierre to show nt. with another boy an older brother, as It wore. So flrure Carey entered again In to Ihe pattern dt Pierre's life. ' IC .tvtrtt. 0. 4tUM 4 Co.) There's a out for exit tomorrow In life's 0ly end Tony hae two roles to fill. . WILL BE SPURRED Itnscow. 'July '. WlTfte sotiirnment moved today to pii lute 4-ffeet the new Industrial pol try emtnetnted tiy Joacph Htalin by mllinit fur an Immediate Im provement in tho coal Industry. ' Thin phase of Industrialisation hat fallen considerably abort of the five-year plan and baa con trttiutPtl dUfleultiea to trnnupurta tmn nnd other lines, depending on ,011 rer ruei, -''The irtipenl' mils attention to lnmlng inodui tlun In the Don Una'n of south Russia, the tta 4ivi s elilef .Dourve of coal. SUB 8Al.ftM Ore.. July .l(vl0p. imeillon of Slate Treasurer Hutu. ('. 1 1 nl inn ll to the irimel site of the Mole lubnmilosl hiuiltal, which would ho placed In the hos pital group Juki to the rear of Ihe adinliilntnitlon hiiildlnu, near Heleni, was removed last nlxht When llultllBll. lit AnnWilv 'Ith William Kinslg, niHn-lnry in the iMieru ur runtrol, vtnltod Iho site. The location, he elated. Is iwr baps the moat anllaliln under pres ent conditions. Dolman preferred a sits In a higher altitude. CHURCH ART TO BE ON DISPLAY AT BKffi Gorgeous Exhibit Planned for Episcopal Triennial at Denver First Attempt at Colorado Convention NTION DF.NVEH (UP) A gorgeous dlnplay or eoclesluatlcal art will be exhibited hero during the trien- niul convention of the Episcopal ohurch In Heptomber. Rich hangings; stained windows, embroidered vestments, nioauicK, curved wood, wrought Iron and eculpture, silver chulleea and ulips buelns from many nations will make a veritable treasure house of Chappell. House art museum. Buch tt dlnplay never bofore has been attempted at the conventipns of the church. It hue been plan; ned by the Denver Art. commla sion, aided by other Colorado groups. Kvolmion Shown, , Much of the evolution of the art of printing, which began with publication of eculeslastloul docu mente, will he traoed. in a special urrmiKoment of typogrttnliical dis. plays showing the development of artistic printing fur church usage, The commission has planned, tq bring one exhibit from. Sweden, which was termed' "the heat avull; able example of Individual craftfi-. manshlp." - American ohurch, art will be ex hibited chiefly, us photographs, of. cathedrals, "to show, the relation of the church to the architectural life of America, especially during the lost 20 years."- In this con nection reference was made to the Trinity church,. Boston; the Now York, fcathedral, and the ,Ca; thedral at wasmngton. , . Colorado First. Those in charaa of tho display pointed, out, that Colorado Was the first to organize the; work at. the church in tho art world. Much of this early work was done by Miss Elisabeth Bpaldlng, dnughter of Ht. Hev. John Franklin BpalUr Ing, one of the .Pioneer bishops of Colorado. . , ., ., , riho organised, the Church, Art Commission or Colornuo. iiorseii an artist, Miss Hpalding Interested Influential church members In the work of the commlxsion and It later was continued as a national movomont. JACKSONVILLE HAS RECORD JUNE RAIN pAKHONVIULXro., julyY,-4! (flpl.) Kmll H nit J. injoat her qb soi-ver or tins tnstrrct, givea nt following report for the month of June: Mean maximum, 77.6; mean minimum, 49.3; mean, 63.4; mnxl muiUj 95, date 6th; minimum 40, data auth; icrcntetit dally Tninge, 44. .Total precipitation, 8.71 ineheri; greatest In 2J hours, 1.31 Inches, on 16th; dnyV. with -01 or more precipitation, X; -clear dnya, iff; pnrlly cloudy. 10; cloudy, S. prectplintUm, since September 1, 17.44 inches. . - i Uhe rainfall for thks month was the. greatest Juno riilnfnll In 43 years, excepting-.June, moo, when 3.79 inches fell, other hca June ruin wore, 18H4 when 3, IS fell nnd 1013 with 3,10 Inchon,. : . f - i .1 CENTRAL POINT CKNTHAL POINT, Ore., July 9. (Npl.) Past Noble llsand club met July T nt the home of Mrs. V. H. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson wns nanlated In ner'lng by Mrs.. II. T. I'ttiikey. Those 'present were Mrn. Klilon (llenson, Mrs. Dick liny, Mm. llnrrp t'oplnger, Mis. ljriiestlne Kimtel, Mrs. Al. Sim mons, Mrs. Minnie Moore nnd the hostesses. Tho AUKOnt meeting will he held In Ahiund where a ptenie dinner will he enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewett anil son nnd daughter of Salem are spending part of their vnentlon with . Prof. II. P. Jewett and fam ily. Miss iolu Cnrr. Miss Merle Heitgefeth, Mlmf Ilha Mornltifrstar, Mlna Itullv I'liHh. Roy I.ove, and j:taa .Cnj-r motorml to Portland July 3. .Mlsa Mornlngstar nnd Miss Cnrr will remain to attend buslnena schoul. 1-Try niimonary society met at the home of Mm. Al. llermansnn. July . . Mlsa Nellie. Richer, presi dent, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. J.. ). Isaacson presented the lesson. Others present were Joyce Young. Ueraldlne llermaiuon, lla sel McOonagel, Ijturlne Hugger. Marjorls Jone. Orace Herm snstin. Arren Thompson. Ijunetto Wll- iinins. Tnnhlro Takayo, Lacflle Willlanm r.nd ma Thompson. , , Harold Head and tleorge, Stan Ion who spent. lost wm-k ramping nt diamond hike and Prospect. r turneil to their homes Monday, Carl Hover returned Monday jitter isii,Uii tlw. weck-esHt., In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuse and son Stanley, and Mr. and Mm. Craw ford of. Hugene were callers In Central point Friday. Mr. and Mm, Theo. Cllasa and daughter Thada returned Sunday from a trip o Port AOKolvs. Wash They were aeeompanied on ihelr return t.y their Krnmlnin Ihmald llundy. Kapeclaiiy In a street-car mm can tell a irentleman ley what he atanda fur. Publishers Syndicate, JACKSONVILLE I - . . RIVIERA it . JACrfHONVILLB. Ore., July . (Bpl.) Byron, Backus and Wayne Martin left Monday fur. the scout camp at Lake o' tho Woods, Byron will have an additional week at the Camp as a reward fur sending, in the beat name. "Camp, MeLough lln," for, the camp. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hackert, July. 4th,. a baby girl, which they, have .-named. , Myrna May Visitors at the. home of Mollle and Emit Britt Sunday were Mrs. It. E. White of Portland, grand worthy matron Q. K. 3, of Oregon Mr. and. Mrs. A. HHealey and daughter.. Patricia o( Eugene.'and Miss leona Woodard.of, San Fran ,o(sco. . .. ... : Ml( Vivian Miller of Oakland. Cai., la .vicuttng per, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller. She spent Saturday nusht wlth friends in Ash land. Mr. and, Mm. Oscar Lewie, and sons, Robert and Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Beach and children .picnicked at Squaw lake Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. Force of Central Point,, accompanied by Mr. . and Mrs. John Marsh of Jacksonville, enjoyed a picnlo dinner at Dodge bridge; Saturday. Mr. and Mm. Jake Shafer had as sheets over the 4th, Mrs. Hazel Clendlen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Bald rnii n and son Edmond of Eu reka- Cal. ' Mr, and Mrs. Hay Coleman spent tne Fourth nt Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs. George '.Backus and Mn and Mrs. N. O. Backus und Mrs. Cadwell motored to Diamond lake Friday, remaining over the Fourth. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clogston and family have returned, from south erfl California,, whore they ,, were employed; In the fruit harvest. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Walton had n house gueets over the week end Mrs. Lucy Ott. and family of Hay ward, Cal. ' W. 8. Blair and George Little enjoyed a week end trip through Shasta and Scotts Valley In north ern California. . Mr, Walls Sparks of Jackson villo and Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Fields of Medford anent the. week enn at uinmond tnke: i ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert TJeHnss re turned home Saturday after two weeks at Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur David spent tne hollduys at crescent City. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry- Millet! had as visitors at. their home, Sunday, Mr. and Mns. Paul:A)goea. Mr. and Mna. O. W.- dodward ami. Mrs,, Carl: Neldermeyer, and daughter Barbara motored to Sa lem over the week end. ?" West 8lde Community club hold a dancing pnrty in tho Carl Neld ermeyer granary Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenne, Capltola Swindon and.Anron Kho ten are spemtlng the week at Cres cent. City. ;' ... ...1 Mr, and Mrs.Ounder Snnden.and family spent the week end at Cres- Icent City. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burnflel nnd daughters, Mario nnd June. Mr. and Mrs,, otto. Heckert and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs.- John Heckert and dntiKhter Murjorle spent tho Fourth nt Diamond luko. , . ,. . , Among those from Jacksonville who spent the Fourth plcnlcklnR on tne Applegate were Mr. and Mru. Anderson and children and Ernest Motntyre and, family, also the Chester Moore family. : ' .. Mr. and Mrs. James Snider, of Redwood, Cal., called an. old friends here Monday, They aro former residents of Jacksonville. Mr. Snider Is now employed In tho police department at Redwood. -Mr. and Mrs. Pi J. Floki nnd sons and Mr. and Mn. Barney Cody and randson Billy epent the 4th at Axhland. - . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynn of Corvnllls visited, MlM Vivian Miller at her home hore Snturduy. TABLE ROCK , TABLE ROCK. Ore.. July 9. (Spl.) Prof. V. A, Davis of Sis kiyou wo a, visitor here Monday. Mr. Davis w signing the diplomas received by hla eighth grade stu dents. . Jtwue Wright and family of Riv erside, Cal.. are here visiting hla brother. Oeo. Wright, and wife, and enjoying trout fishing In the Rogue. Mrs. Violet Schafer and children with' Keith Oreeorv. ntren,li iKa Saviijte Rapids boat races. .Many front this neighborhood attended the services at Central Point Thursday to hear Hev. erT rig of Portland, main speaker for the conference being held there. junn jvenion has finished plow ing aeveral acres for tv. unt, lwle farm at the east en,l r n.i- distrlct. , , Mlna So T.iHllnrrf i.,..h.. v. 1m .Angeles schools, arrived' last wcck to vikii her mother. Mrs. Margaret IX Lydlard, and Mhu Orace Lydlard at their ranch home Lost 20 Lbs. Fat - : In Just 1 Weeks Mrs. Mne West of St. Iuls. Mo., writes: "I'm only yre old and ;veli,-lied 170 lbs. until (akin, one box of your KriMchen Snlta Just 4 iveeks ngo. new vrelgh IU Ihs. 1 also have more energy and.fur- iiiiniore i ye never had a hungry moment." " Fit folk shnnl.l l..!.. easpunnful of Kruschen Salts In a , ; - - r morninc before breakfast an 5-cent hottle ..'kI. 4 4-W"'kyon. can get. Kru 'hi nt Jsrmla Woods. Heath' .-. ... ni or any tru etore tn Amer ih. If sai ...., . after the first bottle money back. ! RIVIERA, Ore.,tJuly 9. (Spl.); Mr. and Mis. iLyL.- Smith and daughter Doroifiy lft for Eugene Wednesday to visit their son Law rence and. wife. -MrB. Smith will go from Eugene to Seattle to spend several , weeks visiting her sisters. .iMns, Melselbar gave an enjoy able piano recital at the home .of Mrs. C. J. Shorb in Gold Hill re cently. Those attending from here were Mrs, L. Skelton, Mrs. R. L. Miller, and Mrs. U. W. Lance, and Mrs. Scott. of Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsley of Sams Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles. . Warren Evans of Forest Grove epent several days with hla sister, Mrs, James Chllders, returning to Forest, drove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Miller of O runts Pass visited the R. L. Mil lers Monday evening. Among the Grants Pass shop pers this week were Mrs. R. L. 'Miller, Mr. and Mrt. Batter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boomsliter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Biles. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mlllor, Phyl lis and Junior Miller and Mr. and Airs. vV. n. Miller spent the week end at Happy Camp. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson spent Saturday evening with Mr, and ftlrs. Daniel Biles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hull of San Francisco. A. D. Helms of Ashland and Millard Hull of Gold Hill spent Sunday afternoon with Carl Hull's uncles, George and Marion Lance, Mr. and Mrs, Hull were enroute to Salem to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hull. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller and. children, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Gil christ, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lance picnicked on Evans, creek Sunday. ' Roy Tompkins of Medford is now foreman at the Riviera plan tation, Mr. Williams who had. operated the plantation, moved to" Medford Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sargent spent the week end nt Lake Creek with Mrs. Sargent's parents. Mrs. R. L. Miller and Mrs. 9. W. Lance were Medford visitors Mon day, Ed Guetzlu'ff spent the week end at, Diamond lake. , ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck ore spending several days at Mnrshfield. Mr. and Mrs. George West, and Charles Chnmplln of Medford spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Chas. Ward. 'Mrs. Wahl accompanied them, home for. a few days visit. "' t'- M . t, PHOENIX PHOENIX, Ore.. July 0. (Spl.) Phoenix friends will be glad to learn of, the:,return at Marv Voting, front a missionary duty ln! Korea. - -She -was a -former resident of l'hoenlx Hpd has a huge num: ber of friends nnd acquaintance? here, where she wns a music teacher. She was to have landed in San Francisco July 3, and .later- visit litis section, site la a cousin of. C ;. l nirtley. . : 5 . rMra. T. V. Williams left Wed nesday for Marquette, Mich., where Hhe "Will spend several weeks vla Itinii her mother. Mr., and Mrs. Luc-Inn Wilcox and I children, Jan, 'Hunaonrt and Verna.. Loffcr, spent the Fourth nt Crescent City. , . i . ... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slancllff, nnd family und Mr. 4tnd Mrs. RaymoDd Furry and- dnughter spent- the Fourth nt the.Jjike o! the Woods. Miss Joan Rose Is spending; this Week with Miss Mildred Coats in Ashland. ,,;..: Mis .lean Rose" Is spending this t"! W. E. B ALTON, You are invited to present this cou pon at' the M,ail Tribune office and receive two FREE news TCf A: TALKINCl' PICTUftE ; PROOIAJil, AT THE I week with Miss Mildred Coats in Ashland. . - . Mr. and Mrs. Rob Furry and Mrs. Cal Steadman left for Cali fornia laBt week to work in tho fruit, and will return In time for irult packing here. Mr. and: Mrs. Aubrey Furry of San Francisco aro visiting rela tives here. Monday they enjoyed dinner at, the home of Mr. - and Mrs.- Lloyd Colver. Mlsa Sybil Caster, who has been spending the last month in Port land and- Washington with rela tives, Teturned on July 4. ' Mr. and Mrs.'AlvIn Inman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Wilcox and family, Mrs. Ida Mar tin and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust enjoyed a picnic in Ashland park on the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets, and Blllie and Eleanor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Hermance and, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowell and dau ghter spent the Fourth on the Applegate. . Mr. and Mrs. , Jack Peeblor and family spent the Fourth and fifth on the. Applegate,, - Byron. Coleman and mother of San Francisco, are spending a few .days here, on business. , . Mrs. Minnie McClaln Is; con fined to her home by the mumps. ; Mr. and Mrs, L.-O.. CasteD en Joyed a picnic lunch In the -Ash land park on the Fourth. Other members of their party were Mr. and, Mjs. J. W. Pruett and dau ghter, Margaret, Mr, and, Mrs. ,J. F. Lester and daughter, vlve, .,., ' ' Mrs. Jack Allen left for ; Port land on the third to spend seve ral days. Miss Doris Holmes left here the first of this week for Washington, where she will visit her father. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartley and sons, Joe and Collin, motored to Beaver Creek Friday, where with other, relatives they enjoyed a picnic lunch. Mrs. Hartly's sister, Mrs. W. W. Kimmell of Redding, has been visiting here for the past several weeks, and the Hartley family accompanied her as far as Beaver, creek, where she mot her husband and, returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F. Sheets and Blllie and Eleanor and Mr. and, Mrs. Hermance enjoyed a picnic lunch, at Casey's camp Sttnduy., . Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C, Hnrtley and sons, Joe ttnd Collins, enjoyed the Fourth picnicking in Ash land park. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. SheetB were happily, surprised One day Inst week when they were visited by Mr. nnd. Mrs. A. A- Strom of Los Angeles. They formerly knew Mr. and Mrs. Strom in Utah, but had not visited them for a number of years. ... ;.-, ' . - '. ' ' More than"3OO0 miles of roads will he constructed in Missouri during 1931, the highway commis sion hns announced. BOBBED HAIRED WOlf NEEDNiT HAVE jGRAY HI Nati Will Keep, Hair -LnHas) ten may now? purchase i the country haye been J Results . are'; so nice ui men, osediit too. It dotj the scalp, and as a test J nnlv' nnnlv It. tn enn.. Youthful; Shade Free 1 .mur&y i t ircT FCC r.RAY HAIR Liri.i'-' . . - - 1 REGAINS OLD, BEAUTY r T J I.HA.wa if Milnis ar1ail(?a' and hair roots are healthy andooly, apply it to some ij active, the hair, will continue in few days to wattkl Shampoo as often as dn;J Mort people ir fint InfJoJ t J '1 n ionic to pat tht teak, J pigment fUnda and hiir tit:r ' " : j i-n.i.. :u niiiiirfii m or n tirely free of gray or streaked . ... , A doctor several years ago ask., u:e 4 Kid nnoctinn: If. I can! stimulate digestion, liver, heart, hiihy 1p com thmm, J DUIIIUIMIl"b ----- . . " WIVIIUO 'W BlIV wni UTm that will revive those macuve hadti bf coivr in bomin ktip, frlnnds so 'nature In her own na-jptit en piini-ono'i ; hair tiiral way will resume puttingi;d put nxtur1 plenty of pigment into In1 noirij0b, yon mlht ir, nd utii tabea surely tne nair win men . V ' m iuuc: BuiKij 1- KaniiUfiil1"11 Stand beeom hei thy T resume its pr iginal beautitui Whlt f more beMUfui orXJ shades of youth regardless totjitur' own choice o( thde ui .. ,fra a-t nrovinua condition.eje. complexion and bctutvt UBir a . 1 - - t" -7 l REMARKABLE DISCOVERY ut l bottu "tt'LTZ The doctors search led lo cndHdoUar wu t twt tdyettiHmn, 1 seneron ai. bottle, full dlrtttfej t m UBits iIosiImsi fitiT.-i . Ion auB'tuitee of complete utliu less eiperiraents. He didn't want dye or tint, and- it,1 of tourse, must be harmless even if a per- Rvntrts cannot RjitMl lh Inslr Tonie. ' " Holds False Teeth i.Tight All Day Long Fasfeeth.'a new Improved pow der,' lieeps plates from dropplns or sllpplnK. No gummy, pasty feelins. Sweetens breath, aives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fnsteeth at Jarmin & Woods- or. your druggist. The Doctor advises you . FAN 1 - ONUr $6.50 pi AverasV'liU' SO vein! M ou - - I "KEEP tNM C0Q Prolonsed heat fags them out, wem down., Fr.esh airland c-o-o-l keeps them carefree, active and gi) at little '6-50 you can buy Gil EUCTRIC fanl Operate! for Vic , v WHERE YOU SEE M , '(THIS G-E SIGN 1 l6Erla.R.L E L E C , R-A-L BUY THEM HE So. Oregon Elctric Ct! Peoples Electric StorJ Vric supply cotpoi'1 CLASSIFIED 'ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! Ai & Onest Subscriber of tht MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THI9 SPACE. If you are - acbacHber of the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration ef thlt offer, all subscribers will be qlven an opportunity to en joy FREE shows at QUESTS OFi THIS PAPER. i NOW PLAYING j i Take This Woman" I : '.T. READY O AVE YOU EVER HEARD of anyone who could not readily dispose of. hi Copco Preferred Stock? -' i Of course you haven't; neither have we. There is a ready market for Copco Shares at all times. The, number of ( Copco Stockholders has grown steadily, doubling in the last five years. The fact that Copco Shares and "Ready Money" are prac tical. y synonymous is one good reason for this re markable growth. . ! ..- Fbr additional information about this excel lent investment, ask any member of this organiza tion or write to the INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT ' - MEDFORD, OREGON THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER Partners Da-Tjl in Pri.p. , I .IK Over 6000 Preferred
