Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

1
PXGE FOUR
MEDrORP M23L' TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGOy, SXTPTEDSY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931
Medford mail Tribune
"Emyotw In Southern OrttjM
ruH thi Hall TrlbtiM"
-j DHf tnd Stmdf .....
PubUM br
SfEDFORIi PBINTINO Ca
jS'tUti ti. nr 8t Ftwat TB
BOBEUT W. HUBL, EdIUr
E. U KNAPP. Muggy
An Indrpendent Minpipff
Entered u leeood elm matter it Medford.
Ore on, uodif Act of llarcb 8, 1H9.
SUBSCRIPTION BAIU
Br Matt In Adtaon:
Dai It. yr.. T-2?
i- Tiall Mnnftl .78
B Carrier, in Adtanc Mrtford, Aatiland.
Jiekwnrille. Central Point, Pbotnix. Went, Gold
BUI and on Hioinji.
- Daily, month..... .TB
Pally, om rear... I. BO
All tarmi. cub la adraiK.
OfHelal paper of the Cltf of Medford.
Official paper of Jaclson Countr
MEMBKR OW THE ASSOCIATED PREM
Btceltlnc Full Uved Wire Sortie
Tba Asaociatcd Prm la tzeltnlrelj airtltlw) to
tba at for publication of all newt dlipatchei
credited to It or otbtrvts credited In thfi paptr.
ad also to tht local nevi publlnned herein.
AH rlthts for publlcatloo of ipedal Omtdm
berilo tit alto rntned.
MEMBER OK UNITED PREM
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrertlslm BrpretcntallTei
M. C MOGENSEN A COMPANY
Offlcea In Ne York. Chicago, Detroit, 8ia
fnntlteo, U Angiln, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
The deer hunting season open to
morrow. Shoot before you look.
At thi wrltln, no aviators or ex
plorer! are tooling around the North
pole.
'Everett Howard la a regular caller
at John Shipley' now, and some
tlmea oftener. (Lebanon Tlraea.)
Thing! that make life Interesting.
; A letter, written by a alaln Chicago
gangater enumerating hla poaslble
layer has been lound, and contain
many "m1s-apelled words." A gang
ater ahould be up In hie rhetoric, aa
veil as his marksmanship.
; It Is predicted that the Democratic
party will spend $10,000,000, and the
OOP. twice that much, In the 103a
campaign. The more money spent
the better for one and all, but It la
hoped the major parties, with two
such substantial war ohest, will be
able to get after something more
consequential than weeds In the
fence comers, or Tammany Hall.
International conferences are 'al
ways remlnlsoent of Ring Lsrdner'a
big business man who remarked,
"Boys, tills haa been a dandy confer,
enoe let'a have another." (Ash
land, Wis., Independent.) On the
otfier hand, they say: "step up, boys,
while we alng another committee I",
DEPRESSION WHYFOBS
(Brooklyn Eagle)
; The World War.
' Elimination of Jobs (or men and
women by Introduction of machinery
In manufacturing.
Hoover's failure to take construc
tive action.
: Bankers who have upset the econo
mic balance of the world.
The Smoot-flawley tariff bill,
. The world system of capitalism. -
Prohibition.
: Hoover and the Republican party.
. Diplomat who brought on the
World War.
' Our democratlo form . of govern
ment. The aky waa well smeared with
clouds yesterday, causing Wis day to
be classified aa "a raw day."
The drift In fashionable dogs seems
to be for canines with pointed whla
ken.
. Prom all that one may read, the
, mutiny In the British navy lack a
lot of being on a par with the Lane
county school rumpus.
Inasmuch aa a moratorium haa
been declared and found working In
the ease of Clara Bow, the film tom
boy, It would do no harm to try one
on Almee (temple McPheraon.
- A number of our bon vlvant have
returned from the south, without
any new atorlea parlor, bedroom, or
bath. ,
"The return of beer" la urged, aa
an "economic blessing" and a flrst
olaaa all-around cure-all. Anything
that will eradicate the home brewer
and his product, can't help but be a
blessing.
Par a greet many years a popular
delusion has been, "that readers
write most of the newspapers." They
do so, just like an auto pays for
Itself.
A NEW PtIIIL AHISI9
What Miss Perber says, lu compar
ing the you 11 of tills country with
that of Europe, 1 that our youth Is
given over wholly to wise-cracking
and has time, energy and Interest for
nothing else. "In this country,", she
says, "to be serious is to be ridicu
lous. It Is terribly vital that nothing
. matters to the young American men
and women of today, but wisecrack
ing. The boy and girls that go to
college have absolutely no serious
discussion."
- In Europe where Miss Perber haa
been observing "youth movements"
of which she finds no trace In this
country youth la serious and Intelli
gent. It know what I going on.
ha Idea about It. talks about It and
even trlea to do something about It.
"Any Prench boy of 18." says Miss
Perber, "can talk about reparations
and the economic altuatlon in Eur
ope. The young men and women of
till country could do big things It
they wanted to. But they must stop
their wisecracking."
Our own notion la that the Job In
hand Is not to divert youth from
wisecracking to "youth movement,"
but so to govern conditions In Amer
ica that It youth will have no need
to get unduly excited about them, or
a Miss Perber would put It, get too
serious. We haw serious politicians
and that's enough for the present.
j, Kansas City Star.)
A World Is A
llILBUB GLENN VOLIVA,
ary and businesslike prophet of Zion City, predicts the
end of the world and the inauguration of the millennium in
1935. And as usual, although
ness, there is undoubtedly truth
prophecy. ' . ,
The world is continually coming to an end. Politically, so
cially, industrially, intellectualy it comes to an end over and
over again and each time a new heaven and a new earth take
its place. The world of the '30s a century ago came to an end
with the era of railroad building. The world of the gay '90s
came to an end with quantity production and marketing of
motor cars. Never again shall
knew before that fateful day
shot down by a Serbian patriot
TILE last end of the world predicted by Voliva was set for
1930. Who can deny that he didn't hit it pretty closet The
precise date of the beginning of the end may have been in
November, 1930, but it took a few months before we became
really aware of the new world
pulted.
, The present world, this flat,
unemployment and hunger and
just as surely come to an end
least a world with more millennial appearances will replace it.
But we wish Voliva could see it a little closer at hand. "We
hope and believe that he has overshot the date by a few years.
Omaha 'World-Herald.
Radio Propaganda
A WARNING against permitting propaganda by radio in
American public schools and colleges was uttered recently
before the Communications Committee of the American Bar
Association by S. Howard Evans, editorial representative of the
Ventura, Cal., Free Press.
Evans pointed out to the members of the commjttee the dan
ger of depending on the charity of privately owned radio sta
tions for the broadcasting of educational programs to be re
ceived in the class rooms of schools and colleges. He averred
that the man who had originated and directed .the campaign of
electric utilities to got their propaganda secretly into schools
and colleges, who had organized the method of subsidizing edu
cators and filling text books with utility propaganda, was now
the head of an important chain broadcasting system which was
constantly offering its facilities for educational broadcasts.
P VANS vigorously attacked that part of the committee's re:
port which declared education to be a special group inter
est. He maintained that the claims Of education for a definitely
fixed share of the limited number of ether channels were justi
fied by the importance of education as the basis and cornerstone
of democvatio government. . ; , . . '.
" "Education is a government function and as such is more
closely allied with the interests of the American people than
advertising or any other servioe now supplied by radio," said
Evans. "I can readily understand that your reports should fa
vor the broadcaster for the very pertinent reason that some of
the members of your committee are receiving attractive legal
retainers from broadcasting stations. But that is a selfish in
terest.' As a matter of justice and right, the best interests of
the people should prevail." ' . '' ;
Talks
ABE MORALS INHERITED?
By Alice Judion Peale
If moral arc Inherited, the) hU
torlM of children who hornet were
so bad that the state waa called
upon to remove them from the cua
tody of their parent ahould show
an abundance of criminal ana im
moral behavior.
In this connection tha report made
by the Child Placement Bureau of
the State Charltlea aaeoclatlon of
New York la Inusreatlnr. Of the
nearly 1000 children placed In care'
fully selected homes through this
agency, more than three-fourths are
now rated as good cltlnena and ca
pable men and women.
These findings can only support
the conclusions that environment
haa far more Influence than heredity
upon character development.
This la good news. . All that any
child needs (except, of course, one
handicapped by too great a lack
of Intelligence or a definitely dis
eased mind) is a good environment
and the- right sort of parental love.
Sculawags and ne'er-do-wells on
the family tree need cause no worry.
The only real harm that they can
possibly do la brought about when
some fancied resemblance In the
child to such an Individual causes
a parent to tell his son that he is
a born liar. Just like Uncle 8o-and-
So, or a frivolous daughter that she
will come to a bad end. like the
aunt who la the family by-word.
Such comments, frequently re
peated, may well cause a child to
think that he Is doomed to be bad.
His parents know everything, and
undoubtedly they are right about
this. He may accept the suggestion
for the truth and act accordingly.
Don't let your child's ancestors
worry you, and don't, through sug
gestion, cause your child to think
that he haa been born with their
short-comings.
GRANTS PASS GRAPES
fi:
"Local grape owner are finding It
difficult to sell the finest grapae you
ever tasted. More than 10 acre of
grapes In Prultdale alone are having
difficulty In being located with con
sumer," ears the Oram Pasa Bul
letin. "Portland I offering but SO
a box and ha them by the shipload
from California. Shipping rate seem
too high to send the grapea east and
local (rowers are somewhat cUMnwed
Iways Ending
that eminently practical, vision.
he may lack something in exact
in a broad, general way in his
. ' ,
we know a world such as we
when - an Austrian archduke was
at Serajevo.
into which we had been cata.
stale and unprofitable world of
surpluses and hard times, will
and, if not the millennium, at
Sundown
STQRffiS
" 8HERHERD WANDERING
By Mary Graham Bonner.
The time had been turned back
ever ao far and the children found
that the scene had changed too and.
that they were
far over on the
other aide of the
world.
Walking over a
very high bill
John and Peggy
aaw many ahep
herda and their
gentle, sheep.
There, too, were
the families of
the ahepherda,
and there were
boraes, too.
The people
were carrying tent and packing their
belongings.
"Where ai you going?" John asked
on of the children.
"We're going to another valley
where the gras 1 better and there
we will put up our tent and atay
for awhile."
"I believe I know what they're
called." John whispered to. Peggy.
"They're the very early nomad,
which means Just about the same
aa wanderers."
Peggy waa proud of John.
They wandered along, too, follow
ng the sheoherds and their families.
- What a wonderful, experience this
was with ih time turned far back I
John and Peggy paused aa the
ahepherda and their families stopped
and put up their tent, making their
home tight In the valley where there
waa nothing at all around them ex
cept tree and graaa and a running
stream. '
"It so lovely." Peggy aeld.'-that
I wish sometime i could live like
thU."
"Wouldn't they bo rtled If
someone could show them a moving
plcturv. a plan x an automobile!"
John etclelmad.
They took a little nap then, and
vldentlT. a they slept their pilot
came for them and took them
bom a twy awok In their own
bed.
Monday "The Bird."
over being compelled to let a major
portion of their grape go to wast.
Her I a Job for th chamber of
commerce and for the 8. P, and tor
th United Crap Orowors." j
r 1
rersonai neaitn service
. By William
Signed letters pertaining to persona health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or trrcatmrnt wijj be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self
addresstd envelope Is enclcsed Utters should be brief and written to ink.
Owing co the larce numb, or letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be ids'! to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or VVUltem Brady in care the Mall Tribune.
HOW TO DEAL WITH
A good many of the boys and girls
who tell me their troubles seem
pretty deeply distressed over a little
thing like gray
ing of the hair
or even Just
falling of the
hair. Shucks.
that's nothing to
get depressed
about. Of course
It la not exactly
a Joy to find
your hair laf be
ginning to show
a silvery streak
or that It Is fall
ing out a bit
faster than It la coming In again.
But you'll get over It after awhile.
The painful experience which you
cant get over la to discover even
before fifty that you have slipped
past your prime. How do you dis
cover this? It Is very simple. You
go out and run a mile, at your
own gait. If you can do -It, you're
still in your prime. If you can't
you're slipping.
I would not bring such an un
pleasant subject up at all, not In
this column. If there were no hope
for the boys and girls who have
slipped past their prime before fifty.
But, like my famous prototype I
can rest my chin confidently on my
collar, raise one index finger hea
venward, and cry, "There la Hope."
That Is, if you will take my medi
cine. If you refuse to take my
medicine, then good bye, old com
rade, you're a gone goose.
My medicine for stateness la not
lodln alone. Of course, you must
have .your lodln ration, no matter
whether you've already gone stale
or are Just beginning to silo; no
matter whether your hair is already
gray or Just beginning to look a
little that way. A suitable lodln
ration helps to prevent premature
aging, prevents going stale, restores
some of the resllency of youth,
especially In cases where there has
been an lodln shortage for several
years Insufficient lodln In the diet,
air or drinking water. Now, folks,
do not get excited about' this, It
Is no panacea. It Is merely a lit
tle secret of hygiene a secret only
because people Just hate to learn
hygiene. If you want Instructions
for taking an lodln ration, write
In and ask for the information.
and Inclose a stamped envelope bear
ing your address. That's all.
Besides making sure you get your
lodln. It may do you no great harm,
yes. It may even do you some good,
to have a change of diet. Change
from the hit and miss regimen that
haa made you what you are now,
to the Langs troth regimen which is
calculated to protect you against de
ficiency conditions and degenerative
conditions, and to correct these
conditions If they have not already
gone too far. In short, besides your
lodln ration, you should follow a
regenerative regimen, I have It.
It Is NOT Intended as a. reduction
regimen, tho it will reduce if -you
have accumulated your excess since
you sapped post thirty or thirty-
five, it is not particularly designed
to relieve acidosis, tho It prevents
any tendency to that In your ordi
nary diet.
The Instructions for taking an
lodln ration are free, If you provide
the stamped envelope bearing your
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Acnosa
4. Sort drink
a. 8un
. Alack
15. Declare
ts. Danish
monsy of ac
count U. Minute orifice
U. Out of dangsr
16. Pertaining to
an entire
people
IS. Cuts length
wise 10. First number
. with two
. dlvlta
IL Addition to a
building
IS. Systsms of
interlacing
ltna
15. Black cuckoo
solution of Yesterdays Puzztt
tRpSrEElDpiwAS
P RKDu a t eTrDh e
O P SUM ATE DLJC U E
k EljR ARE ROD AMP
s m "mmhtia uye S T
p. o mFVuIws bTIr U
a p eUsMuIt sUs e a
17. Swiss rivsr 47.
IS. City In Iowa .a
13. Old military
device
84. Dismay 54.
is. Parts of a trolf u.
course
Severity
Touthful
Constructed
In bed
Topas hum
ming bird
Tennysontast
character
Scarce
Gaelic ssa god
Unit of force
ST. Health resort
IS. Dried erasa
44.
19. Up to this
time ST,
tS. Corroded ftf.
14. Native metal 49.
I' la 3 I PPIJ I I7 lil'-l 1" I"
?.: .'-' ;" ''.
2S " ae TT ai " "T xt af Jo j
' V.'l ' -'-.';' ','
jj " TTT aj """" " " """" "
1C ""T" """"' 37 3t
TT" TT a t T TT
4S A4 4S " 4s, 41 4t 44
A " SI " " SI sj "
S4 : ,, SS """" " 1: '. . A " "
1 . 1 rt
Brady. M, D.
THAT STALE FEELING,
address. The booklet "Guide to
Right Eating" will be sent If you in
close ten cents In stamps or coin.
The lodln Ration and Protective,
Corrective, Regenerative Regimen to
the same address will set you back
ten cents In addition to a stamped
envelope bearing your address.
' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Olive Oil.
Kindly Inform us If any material
benefit can be had by taking a
table poonlul of pure Imported olive
oil twice dally. G. L. W.
Answer Only . the food or fuel
value, which- Is equal to that of a
scant ounce of butter. A table
spoonful of butter twice a day will
do more good, I think. However,
If you like olive oil, It la perfectly
wholesome food.
No Treatises.
I have enlarged colon. Kindly send
your treatise on same. W. 8.
Answer I send no treatises on
disease. This la a health service.
Life Insurance Doctor's Hokum
I wss examined by the life
Insurance company who say there
Is no organic ailment, but that I
am "definitely nervous and neuras
thenic" . . . E. 8.
Answer Definitely,-eh?, The old
fossil doctor who holds the life In
surance Job probably think he
means something, but try and get
him to explain what he . means!
Anyway I can't.
Castor OH for Warts.
I have read of the use of castor
oil se a cure for warts and would
like your opinion - upon this matter
Mrs. O. 8.
My opinion Is that - there Is no
harm In trying It. You Just rub a
little castor oil on the, wart once
or twice a day for a week or so.
the while you mutter some strange
words ...
Physic Habit Broken. ?
I am another whom . you have
taught to do without physics. I
also had the syringe bablt. First I
used the whole flaxseeds, with great
benefit, then your belly breathing
helped. Lately I have found seed
wheat as effective an flaxseed With
the profusion ' of ' vegetables and
fruits In the summer time I find I
need even the wheat seldom. Thts
Is my thank you lettor. Mrs. P. G.
Answer I have no cure, remedy or
treatment for constipation, but I am
glad to advise any correspondent who
tells me he or she has the physio
or constipation habit and Incloses a
stamped envelope bearing . address.
If you try to make a clipping of
this Item serve your purpose you're
out of luck, for I decline to read
clippings of my own stuff In order
to learn what a dumbbell wants.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
216 Now Enrolled
at J'ville School
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Sept. 19,
(Spl.) A larger number -than ueuatl
are atendlng the Jacksonville public
school this term, with 70 students
enrolled in the high school and 140 in
the grades.
A dramatic club has been organized
and has started work on several plays.
A Girls' league has also been formed,
Physical education classes are In
progress.
Jacksonville City purchased new
Chevrolet fire trucS.
t. Solitary
10. Russian in
land sea
1L Part with for
a price
IT. Wrltlnr fluid
19. Celestial body
3S. Stuff with a
soft sub
, stance
24. undermine
25. Likely
2s. By birth
29. Valuable hare
wood
10, Outdo's h tith
es t note
Si. Wily
33. Kind of tree
34, Monkey
3b. Young aalmoi
J7. Postpone
indefinitely
40. Electrified
particle
41. Test
42. Noted the
speed of
it. Partly open
44. Bass horn
45. Always
41. Chief Norse
cod
41. Interpret!
archals
SL City in
Gotland
11 Onran of bear
in DOWN
1. Impudence:
dial.
S. iter -shaped
S. Precise
4. Rua-fted moun
tain crest
5. Male child
6. Publto speaker
7. Subsequently
S. Highest moun
tain in the
Philippines
moon
j tryOPSTS: Juanlta fears de
tection by Brie Ledbetter a tht
cigarette pirl at Divitt't gambling
parlors. Her veil then too a dig-
fuie, as her alias exorlra
lores is note. Gabreau. Dtvitt's
employee, had ransacked Ledbet
iers deserted apartment, seeking
revenge tor his insult to Juanita.
- How Eric, coming directly from
tho train to the Cranshaw din
ner, after a long absence from .
Kew Orleans, meets Juanita and
her chaperons, the mareueea,
guests in Kirk Btanard's home.
Because Dick Preston is iealous of
his attentions to Haida Preston,
the Preetons do not come to
Brio's rooms tor an after-theatre
party, called off suddenly when
Brio discovers Jfaida's letters
stolen and suspects Dick. Faking
sxcuses. Brio flees to New York.
. Juanita returns with Kirk to his
Aome, the marquesa, having pre
ceded her.
Chapter 31
JUANITA'S DISCOVERY
VTJANITA crossed Mrs. Belalse's
room, and, guided by the light
beneath the dressing room door,
approached It and threw It open.
The marquesa crouched beside a
chest, drunk with terror. Her eyes
darted behind Juanjta to sea who
had come with her.
"Go to your room," Juanita said,
pointing 'to the open door.
The marquesa was stammering.
"I only What do you mean? I
Jnly came She could think of
yo excuse In Spanish or English.
Vnother minute and she would
The marquesa waa crouched by
lave been In bed. She had exam
ined every drawer In the room.
Apparently, Juanita wanted no
sxplanation. The marquesa caught
her purple kimono together and
padded to her room, Juanita follow
ing her. In their room Juanita spoke
again.
"Put on your clothes, We are
leaving." .
. The marquesa faced her with low
ered brows. "You can't do this,"
he said. "Besides, I was only look
ing for some sleeping powders.
Look here," as Juanita seemed un
moved by this explanation, "any
thing you accuse me of, you accuse
yourself of too. Do you under
stand?" . Juanita was flinging the marque
a's belongings Into a bag. Her
own bag had not been unpacked.
"We are leaving In five minutes."
she remarked. "It you are dressed
In tail Mme, well and good. It not
At the end of five minutes the
marquesa had done no more than
find her purse and put on her slip
pers. Juanita threw the red cape
about the marquesa's kimono. She
opened the door and as the mar
quesa stood stolidly, "Will you go,"
she asked, "or shall 1 call Mr. Stan
ard? I'd rather not, but I will."
The marquesa went out the door,
accepting one of the bags. She
followed Juanita out tha front door.
In the street Juanita led the -way
toward town, the marquesa stepping
gingerly In her jeweled heels. After
three blocks a taxi passed, and Ju
anita, balling it, pushed the mar
quesa aboard. "To the Tijon hotel,"
she told, the driver.
"My trunk!" whimpered the mar
quesa, relieved to know that their
destination was only the hotel.
Their trunks had followed by train.
It waa a mere matter of telephon
lng. Juanita did not reply.
Flying through the quiet streets,
her mind went back over the events
that she had understood In a breath
as she beheld the marquesa crouch
ed against the chest. The necklace.
. . . The letter In code. . . . The
telephone call In which the mar
quesa had mentioned the presence
of the Pouches In BUoxl on the very
night that they were robbed. . . .
The robbery of the Stevens home.
. . . the DuBols. . . .
Y LEWIS
OIL MAN'S BRIDE
KTW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) A
new romance was attributed by newa-
paper today to Mary Lewie, noted
opera linger, but It exact atatua
ft uncertain.
Th Dally Newa ld ab waa mar
ried eeveral day ago to Robert 1
Hague, a rlo-preeldent of the Stand
ard QU company of New Jersey, the
secret being disclosed unwittingly
by servant.
Th New York American, on th
other band, aald that Mlas Lewia
and Ragu left New York last night
for Maine, to be married today.
Cuthbert Hague, a brother, accom
panied tha pair, Um American ald.
of DELIGHT
Juanita recalled what had leemeel
evidence of mere Ill-bred curiosity
on the marquesa' part, an Interest
In the plana of houses they bad vis
ited, in door and where they led,
panels and cupboards and safes. It
had disgusted her, but nothing more.
She had known such people before.
Even tonight she might not have
suspected the marquesa, or not have
realised her office In so swift a flash,
had she not . remembered Nelly's
jewel case being taken from that
chest; had she not recalled also
Madame. Fouche's telling the mar
quesa that Nelly kept her jewels
there. Madame's conversation with
the marquesa had been In French,
but Juanita had understood enough
to remember now. The conversation
had been quite audible at that point,
and both she and Adrian had lis
tened interestedly..
The marquesa had seemed Incred
ible at the time. Had she actually
come later to believe that Nelly
would leave the gems In the drawer
during her absence? Probably the
marquesa had ascertained that they
were not In BUoxl, was looking to
night only on the chance that they
might be here.
Juanita was convinced that the
marquesa herself would not rob a
house while living In It. Her face
bad proclaimed ber almost the ao
tual thief and would hare been rev
th cheat a Juanita entered.
elation enough In Itself, but ui
doubtedly she was searching thi
place only that she might report ti
her confederates Dlvitt, Umberto
of course Gabreau Molly.
. Juanita closed her eyes, Molly
Molly who had seemed so kind. . . ,
"I have been blind," she thought
How could she hare believed thai
Dlvitt aud Molly were merely glv.
lng her a vacation? ... JuanlU
laughed, her hand at her throat
The marquesa looked up crossly.
The taxi had crossed Canal, had
entered tha dim and narrow Royal
street, baited before the TIJon. The
driver carried In their bags, tor tb
hotel seemed asleep. Juanita wait
ed tor the marquesa to pay and tip
him. then drew her charge along
the sidewalk to the Iron gates ol
Dlvltt's Parlors and rang the bell.
After a long time the slide went
down and Gabreau' monkey face
peered out The gate creaked opes
shut. Gabreau was looking only
at Juanita Juanita with blaring
eyes, her gold cloak wrapped about
her.
The doors of the parlors wer
closed. The court was very etlll
"Where's Mr. Dlvitt?" JuanlU
asked.
Gabreau motioned to Dlvltt's of.
flee, and as Juanita, drawing th,
marquesa, turned toward the stair,
he stepped before her.
"He is talk," said Gabreau. "H
mus' not be disturb'."
Juanita mounted the stair, and
Gabreau glanced toward the mar
quesa as at one who would under
etand.
"He's In conference," the mar
quesa Interpreted.
Juanita, catching the marquesa',
arm, went up the stair, Gabreau fol
lowing, making no further protest.
Dlvitt himself opened the door,
staring In silence as Juanita en
tered, pushing the marquesa In
ahead of her, Umberto sat beside
the desk, his face going blank al
sight ot the women, one only partly
clad, one obviously as she had com,
from some festivity. Trouble ap
parently wr.s In the air, Gabrear,
came In and shut the door, standlnr
before It.
ICsftrilK Dcii. Jlssd C)
Surprliedf Dlvitt? Perrier,. baf
tomorrow Juanlt learns ahe'a no?
alen. I. maklna discover!. a.
Notice.
I will not be responsible for debt
contracted by anyone but mvself.
WILLIAM B. BYROM.
Business training at the Medford
Business College paya because It t,
both practical and cultural, rail
term opena Monday. Sept. 21. Phone
8 for catalog. OWN.
Portrait of distinction. Th Pea,
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Notice ot Sheriff, gale.
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
- " un oi me
Stt. of Oregon, in and for the County
w .-.."jn, w me airecied and dated
on the 18th day of Aujuat, 1031, In a
certain action therein, wherein The
Federal Land Dank of Spoken, a cor
poration, as Plaintiff, recovered Judg
ment against the propertv hereinafter
described, for the ua of rive Thou
sand sixty-three and Sa-loo i ts.083 jg,
dollar, with coeta and disbursement
taxed at Seventv-two and UO-100
(173.301 dolla, and the further sum
of Pour Hundred and no-100 (MOO-00)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
llUtory From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 lea.-
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19. 1921. . ;
(It was Monday.) '
George Dates select site at Laka
o' the Wood for summer home.
prominent Gold Hill resident fined.
,45 for speeding. .
Pacific Telephone worker hold
picnic. J
New York policeman unable to ex
plain how he saved 131,987.19 In
two years, on a salary of 200 nag
month, and grand Jury will act. r.
Cloudy skies give promiee of a bad.
ly needed rain. i
George Minefield of the Trail dis
trict loses prtee cow, when unknown
deer Minter makes mistake, near sun
down. ;
Marshal Koch of France, on Amer
ican tour, will spend 15 minute la
Medford.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODA -September
19, 191L
(It was Tuesday.) " "
Upstate woman, who masquerades
aa man for 49 years, passes.
War clouds lower In the Balkan.
Local El tea charter special train for
Elk convention at Portland next
July.
Philadelphia Athletics win from De
troit to cinch American league pen
nant. '
Valley sportsmen aroused at newl
that President Taft will be fed Chi
nese pheasants at banquet In hla
honor in Portland, when he visit.
Pheasant protected for two more
years. Petition freely elgned against
"the outrage."
dollars, as attorney's fees, which judg
ment was enrolled and docketed In tha
Clerk's office of said Court in said
County on the 10th day ol August,
1931.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursu
ant to the terms of the aald execu
tion, I will on the 28th day of Sep
tember, 1931, at 1CU00 o'clock a. mv
at the front door of the Courthouse
In the City of Medford. In Jackson
County. Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said .
Judgment, together with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption aa
provided by law, all of the right, title
and fnterest that the defendant James
Morris had on the 27th day of De
cember, 1921, or now has, or that the
said defendants Ernest V. Abbott and
Jane Doe Abbott, husband and wife.
N-ittle M. Armpriest and Walter Arm
priest, wife and husband: Hannah M.
Slyter and Pearl M. Slyter, wife and
husband; Ed Wild and Alice M. Wild,
husband and wife; Southern Oregon
Credit Bureau, a corporation; Boas .
Applegate and Jane Doe pplegatejf
wife of Ross Applegate, whose true
name is Luclla Appljzate: and Ash
land National Farm Loan Association,
a corporation, or an or either of
them, had, or now have, In and to the
following described property situated
and being in Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wlt:
Beginning at the Southwest comet,
of Donation Land Claim Number 44,
In Township Thirty-nine South, Range
One, East of the Willamette Merid
ian, thence South 6.38 chains; thence
East 11.50 chains; thunce North B3
chains; thence West 11.80 chains;
thence South 40.00 chains to the place
of beginning: containing 82 acres,
more or less, excepting therefrom ths
following: .Beginning at the South
west corner of Donation Land Claim
No. 44 In Township Thirty-nine
South, Range One, East of the Wil
lamette Meridian; thence South
348.60 feet: thenco East 414.70 feet;
thence North 1281.20 feet: thence
West 414.70 feet; thence South 912.70
feet to the place of beginning, con
taining 12 acres, all utuated in Jack
son County, Oregon. '
Dated this 21st day of August, 193I
RALPH G. JENNINGS,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By Olga E Anderson, Deputy.
T. W. MILES, Attorney.
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