Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1935, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TV.TLYK v 8 lr It in In lo l l In etSVPStS: Jamet atttneon. itl. tt the inheritor rf till the numfroui tradition ol the Atimtuiu ol Seut Concord tint Hut he nndt urhrn he Qnee rlatt to erhuol that the SHvieons i not tmvirtnnt IhTs; rx-ept tor the triumph hie orndu titinij fidilreat btoutihl htm hie ei-hool lite vso lorurlo itiMllon. I irk It hoite his A t saroh drop the netrt to Jmtite llnlromf, thai J'tmee u-ait!, to I i ti-tr . the Jwf'ie i determined he th-ill be o Chapter 19 oARAH'S INVESTMENTS I WANT to be a doctor." per sisted James unbappllj. It was hard for blm to oppose anyone and especially the Judge. "1 think my , . . my father would have liked me to be a doctor." he added gulping from sheer nervousness. am sure there could be no ca reer more pleasing both to your own father and our Heavenly Father than healing the sick and suffering." broke in Miss Sarah, "and while the law In my father's day was an honor able profession for honorable gentle men It seems to me to be rapidly de teriorating It one can believe what one hears. "N'onseusol" roared the Judge. "Even a nincompoop would know that It Is not the profession which has deteriorated, but the caliber of the men going Into I". Use your brain, womnn, use your brain." "Can't you realize that James would be a thousand times more use ful upholding the honorable tradi tions of the law. which 1b the foun dation of our couutry and of all the freedom we boast, than In going about peering at people's tongues and deciding whether they had bet ter take castor oil or Ipecac?" , The Judge had long been famous ! In New Concord for "not being a po-: Ute talker," but Miss Sarah was bit terly offended not bo much at bis ref erence to a nincompoop as by the mention of castor oil. She shuddored in a lady like way. and drew herself up and pointedly changed the subject and although the Judge stormed and protested he knew that his cause was lost and persisted not because his heart was In It but as a matter of principle. He grumbled all the wny home and avoided James for days afterwards, to his own distress as woll as the boy's. TUB Judge had never been a patient man or reasonable or be mlRht have reflected that James bad four years of college before be could begin bis study of medlclno and that In that time many things might oc cur to change his determination. As It turned out something very Important happened that very sum mer. James was destined never to go to college or to learn lo "cut 'em up quickly" ss Aunt Lon put It. Strange to Bny. It was Miss Sarah and not the Judge who brought this about. Miss Sarah had boon her father's secretary during the Inst years of his life and In his fondness the Gov ernor had grown to believe that bis daughter showed an unusual apti tude toward the management of his affairs. Therefore, just before ho died, he chanqed his will and not only made her Jumes' sole guardian but left her tn full control of their Joint eifntea until James was twenty-five. Miss Sarah, unfortunately, had few things to interest her after James went off to school and she quite fancied herseir In the role or a business woman. J ml no llolcomb. however, waved aside her Judgments nd comments on Investment as of FOR REFUSING MIX IN WASHINGTON. M-nfrh 27. (API The roMiHrvt-K Imohnm th r.hitRrk !. itvxiro urns br.iih t wv mention if Hip mp XliA i' by Mronj: criUrifni iaiHa1 at tht? H(Kw-Pit l m I ti I .t rn 0n by the Rtht Rrvrrrnd Mtrlnu'l J. Curlry. rThbif.hop of Baltimore. "l-ot thrre be no doubt About It," the rhurchmn Mid m n nurtinn tn ChmMKe hull, "the mlmlnMrnUon h pivn ,ntni(Ttoiif to fruMimtr further iftorts rltl.er on twhnlf of ptrsecuttt. curun.au U Wvilcij. r m 9iayiitaii llshlng their first parliament In Ice- I VuVU tfjfli-'j SELF FROM HI6H CHftlR 'i' '-'t' 'Z'Si'S 'i'ieV0ltlt I The Pueblos built vsst "apartment I WWW lV S3 J 6L0VW I ' , ' l,$r'l "' j "Q""" Compared with the Euro- U. JfTtj jl h llBllllllBlllllltll WJIU)ftnS (Copyright, 1835, by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) '"r IfW I I ATTER"OP" 7 BvcTMTTaynr APl':mM -fr ry &sv t ! --t- iv .Irl i L (Copyright. 193i! by The Bell Syvdlcat.. Inc.'i '!lr"VC l'.'. ' I TAILSPIN TOMMY Gomez Acts Mysterious! . By Hal Forrest ', LVf-ft- t&fftt&MeJ I ?rAr-r, Sfc.NU5At, VT IOOUI.O TAKS VOU AOE EXCITED, BUT- IOHY DOIHT YOU READ )J I SHALL-NK" VOU CALLED ME, V6S, SOu3 iCTSCtS U-,Ttv..-vVri?' l'rfH'lffiii i " A L0N8 TIME TO EXPLAIN- S 5trtOR,But Vou PRESIDENT GONZALES VvX " L ATE R J U,MIA &5rEAV.e. ? TOTW. Reception RoorW--" jff.qa, i m i Ti i t'MmJmmMimssmt)em Gomez secwE MEANtomct , oua friend, bili. 3r cust take the. -, jtj-? l?ltt e r 3 Jr-W X. ' -J vr- - j i must ge. Aone for SUSPC OUS, CACSUItie)lSTDetSVVT AT-gaTrACTO (.PLAIN-- I pfj-) f lw?-?3iKFS A FEW MOMENTS J. Sarah was bowed under her remorss. aMTi' 7JV"AV rl. rAt4 J c. PteW JJ-XKaaMW?,;! m rsJ? 1 1 H a!W GREHT RICHES no value whatsoever, until after little she ceased to consult blm. She was especially triumphant and sure of ber own acuteness after ire had, aealnst the Judge's advice. In vested ten thousand dollars In Ore gon prune lands and sold this land sli months later at a thirty per cent profit Having tusted blood. Miss Sarah was no longer satlslled with a nieaser live und six per cent on her money. In Kansas City she found a sympathetic broker who assured her that ber Judgment In business matters was phenomenally keen and that It was as easy at rolling oft a iog to double one's capital provided one had the natural aptitude and courage. Miss tiarah, easily convinced that she possessed both, sold ber good farm mortgages and gilt-edged bonds and Invested largely In West ern fruit lands. In Rhode Island rail road stock and in Mexican oil James, whom she consulted after a promise of Becrecy. was fired with bis aunt's enthusiasm and thought It would be a fine thing to become a millionaire. The story of Miss Sarah's Invest menta Is neither a long nor an un usual one. It was a golden dream, while It lasted, but It did not last long. Something, or raiher a num ber of things, went wrong. The sympathetic broker 'dlsap peared and could not be traced. When It came time for James to go to Harvard he and Miss Sarah woke up to reality and found to their hor rified amazement that they pos sessed between them an annual In come of only a little more than eighteen hundred dollars. Miss Sarah was bowed to the ground under the burden of her re morse, aud was only buoyed up and enabled to llvj at all because of her secret beliof which persisted for years that the setback was only temporary and her Investments were certain at some later day to prove the bonanza they had promised. She urged James to agree to sell the Stimson place and take the money for his education. This her nephew steadfastly de clined to do. They would have to sell the carriage horses and let (Hack Tom and Stilly the cook go. but before long ho would be earning something aud they would manage some way Aunt Lou was as good a cook as Sally. Sally could got a place over night and It was more than time that Tom rotlred and enjoyed the pen slon the Governor had left him. Judge Holcomb, against his hotter judgment and although he had a widowed sister and her family to support, sent for James to come to his ottlce and offered. If James' heart was set on It, to put the boy through medical collepe. His relief was boundless when James thanked him gratefully and declined. "Well, theu. what are you going to do? Have you mado any plansT" asked the Judge. "I fouud nhen 1 thought It over that I'd rather be a lawyer than a doctor," James explained a Mtllo dlf tldently. fCopvHoht 19SS itairtl H. Famhaml Jumet tomorrow to both. I the Judge arrangt, olutton atufjutory with ngird to s fnir, ln.pu tul tn vellRHtlon of nllrgeri vlolntlon of I Anirtrin rinhtp." I Hv n "positive. dHenntm-rl tnnd" : Ht;iiinM a Mnmtp ImrMiKrtUon. the j ftrrhhiNi.op m, "the present art ml j Istiiii ion Is ntiwert in rteftnite opvo sitlon to the mulnteiiHiuT of onr of the most prirnl prlmMplea of Ameri ' ran Hie and tutrmit lonnl ouligft j tlon " I pHklup of the "iolntion of fun Ui men Ml hntimn ri;lit in Mexico." Anhhishop t"llifv snirt; "1. if rn nutted t ha t one million leitt-rs mid trM'hil lona on this sub Jrt he been stent to President R.viwevelt and fvMTetarv of State Cor- dell Hull U It rnvsir-le that filent- and iipposttion will the only re- j sponse to theM petitions?" K'hriiue Old ' trude at Urophy's. Oold for JcwoUt i. , , When it v-omi'a (o rndlo rniu-mut. i T;uiua chj tig it," tfiioiis U. She was especially triumphant and Of fj rn fl TmnriTUH. U L IfWT-" In Arirona how tht 12 Jaci- . , ( "X TX V J Af 'pUKY spent many happy evenings I a civilization that worked to the! I 'i ' , J JfL. T' A. " 1 1 1 1 I r-l I tl"" ear,J' " Planning ! benefit of the "common man." I A( YgfSmJt if A MORE COM" 6IVK UP AKD PROPS DECIDES f HERE '5 KO IS 6EfflK6 NOWHERE tisl ,ThVrr;iSdZtaD?hm 1 f'aJSZn N!r,.mrAa."Tlheil VWi kkxli&2flViS R.icftED?RocES5fn bib on floor use sWimc. here vmuimwivm- money which was to coma to tnen) of Arabian NlKhts fame was at the av V rA - . m 1 is)r f I I . I r .or-.. , ,. . . . i, -.1 in such unlimited quantities. 1 height of his power, and reached Its I S-rVZiJ-t-VTj HE REALIZED WlfH MO DINNER AND IK6 A 6000 HME.IaHEJJ ! peak when the Vikings were eiUb- 1 SWwflTXl -TJ J J ' ! LI ' S"fflRfe EIRlCAflKS HIM- DlMER C0MF4 M LAST while It laslcl. but It did not .ast to coo- f W ESSj1 I 1 j.VSM'?-- MS iJVi 1f P t I HKtc Klnlio ItLL lprDrrrbidjUuii wm ujuaui . 1 ur rULDLU Imdu ?::?:;:r,r see irl By F. B. COl TON. Am lutrU Vtr Krlrnri Write WASHINGTON, March 27. MP)- n v n 1 Vl a thousand yearn qko hn just been In ihe southwest rrom 800 to UbO A. D. They show that the famous Pueblo Indian civilization "spurted" to Kreatneas In only 160 years. Instead of slowly developing through many centuries aa prevlotiftly supposed. I me new iiuaa, oatm on dates iixea by three growth tings la the timbers BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER - THE NEBBS l-TJ FATHER-DONT TALK SO ILLV THERE NO HARM IN SMOKlMG A CIGARETTE ALL MY FRIENDS SMOKE- of slowly developing through many Oenerally fair tonight and Thurs. Lawmnowers time to get them ' I ' I I centuries as previously supposed. I day. but unsettled northwest po-- iharpened and repaired: called for I ' I of old pueblo dwellings, disclose that I fares elwwhere; gentle to moderate e j 1 A I I I 1" the pueblos developed their elvtllza- changeable wind off the coa.it. Ose Mali Tribune want ada. I A I I k ) I 1 tlon between BOO and 9S0 A D., then ' t- syi j, K ' ' C- "v. J-v. settled down and made little morel , N. J ( J y-L . ITr-f Y ( f i progress for n thousand years, says B"i"eiB,,TBjBje""""""i" ry 2 yi -V 'sA Smithsonian Institution. In a report IT " (Jl illillill ) -s (- J-J "T 1 1 1 I I J to the American Anthropological As- ifjl YtK-X jllinifll lll J ( I W l -M J J I I " V imclatlon made public today. .1 , ( V P A ' I r I 1 I I 1 I I 1 Jj Jj J X JL ')V The pueblos, starting slmost llttr- LjaJ V, V - Jij.r fHlB V S" 1 II ) ally with nothing but "the shirts on M -i jT f!!. -cr-?Jl C f"t- L Vis f their hacks." developed In 150 years I l. AAlVT l?I wTr 1 aa- --rf TNo 5- vVI WHAT IT or, 5NlFFUNGf? ALL R.6HT CtHATS THE ITLL TAKE Five OrT VSe eHOULO VJORRY VOU EE, UNCLE MAT HEAT 1 VOU fefcH BUT 1T6 ALWAYS SSg LET'S BE ON OUR ) Tt&CBT i 3IX DAV6 TO GET OUT ABOUT THAT I , AIN'T BEEN U91N ALL LEAST I f N1FFL1N fS. TOUGH TO LEAVE EEi?- WAV LOST YOU THERE, WONT IT ? AND 60T ALL THE CAMPIN THE AAONEV YOU'VE HAD A BS fl XABOUT? AM0000 FWENOS- S35"i .CANYOM RANCH DRIVE; . iOHERE WLL WE 6TAV ) THING6 NICIS9ARY BEEN 6INCMN HIM, AN' 1 NOTION '4&s 'r 'S? He INSISTED ON 0UTFITT1N THAT WAVp - Yes. Indeed nnr . noAnen fL 1 ir K 1r' rut v. Kr, u .- rMpr Ljr-rr )l- VOURE CttoMT I'LL TA UK TO MEFi-uS n.,o iti .i. icT rnMMnM KtrKJKPr A4? :4 Usjro A CLnuD? AMD JUST SUPPOSE X- f I'LL MvCE HER oVE ME HER. V :-fV OUST VJV4V CMOOUD YOU EMPLOY N) SHE TUT5.KJ5 UP MlSSlfOCb SOME MOftrOiKJCb j vW PBOGREGl T06ETHER VAJlTH r5EPEEMCE5 $ SV" M5s DEEKJ ? 1 DONJ'T DEMV ) O - TOGETHER. LOITM A. DifVMOMD OR PEARL V AlOD VLL PUBLISH IX Ikl THE LOCAL ft 5M SEEMS A r-ISJE ? A KJECKLACE. WOtO ARE SOU eOlMo TO ALiS) V.;.paPEP- SO ALL THE "MIKJD-50MEEOOV- R f S: -p r PERvSON "sT VQijpF-i g TO THE 6UEST "OR " . ELSE'S-BUS 1NJ ESS ''h-VKILL HAVE J )eJ' 3 A 1 " ' & S 71wS,f0S A PEiSOSJ VOO KrOEUJ J I fl C fkP THtNJ LESS jr W i f a!itit 7 LTv -fl... "3Kortjivs a&oot. r-- x r: Wo wow yl) 5-27 1' W iilfl pran peasant of his day. the Pueblo Indian had a comfortable dwelling place, aays Dr. fioberta. MULTNOMAH COLLECTS! SHEEP PORTLAND. March 27. f AP) -A total of 99.213.77S In property tnx-. Including 8. 163,775 on the current roll and 11,050,000 on the delinquent roll, ian been collected In Multno mah county ulnce Jan. 1, Hlierlff Martin Pratt announced today. This' totB, WM fl, ppr c,nt of tnR currenl j Westward Ho! I DONT CA.RE VMAT ANYBODt ELjE DOE-b I'LL MOT VTAMD PER VOU bMOKIM' EM DO -fOU WEA.H r I y to"' V r-H;: ;. roll of about 15.286.000 and was an i 9500 Colorado farmers for d in eon- roR DiHKER-fO COME PR0MMIN6 OM fRAV WlUS AND frtROWS PE 6rfl'lHS REftDV BV lncr-. of .bout 10 per cent over trolling the pest, which dam.-e 'Olfrt SPOON SPOOK pOlKl3 HIS 816 ON the amount collected at the corres- growing crops and in the winter at- ,n r' ' wiwuvniw r " " " " ' ponding time last year. tack haystacks and feed storage points. I Orenon Weather. . i I Hon: slightly warmer north coast to- tna delivered. Medlord Cyclery. S3 I ft -X'C I night but frost or freezing tempers- m. rir. Phone 281. II (S -f "iK f 1 I nmr ninn io rn i nunnu run uinnlk SALEM. Ore., Marcn 37. (XTP) Teu In Arizona how tht 12 Jact rabbits eat a much as a 120-pouiid hep, and that S9 rabbit consume enough feed for a 750-pounrt cow, re ported the United Statea department of agriculture. With feed nuppliea reduced to an unparalelled ahortafie by V?. 1914 ri m i ) f K in-lr rah nit pnnfrrl will h more than ever neoeesan. The fee. - al bllrPfU hft6 bM,n talent b I DON'T KNOW WHAT THE NEW GENCRATION lb COMIN TO' THEY WON'T PAV AMY ATTENTION TO J0 OLDER FOLKS "VST .i rtr rrnip t-n r ri,,m in appetite -r -r -ri. vVAlft IK HIGH CriftlR WHILES AAV-flMS BV 6EtS "flRED OF BRUM- FfftS HE MI&Hf AS WtU DAUGHTER VOKIT MIND ME, SO I'LL GlT MAGGIE TO TALK TO HER- YES- By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Bv Edwin Alirer Bv Sol Hess By George McManui THIS iS MF?S. JlCGS- I VAMT TO ORDF R A thousand cigarettes- WAVE MY NAME. -" MARGUERITE'' PRINTED ON THEM' v rrTi'':!r-