KCGE TEN
HTKOFSlBt Jamei and Jom
Blimeon. for whoa marrtane the
whole or eligible Sew Concord mae
reeponelble, juit have had trill an
other Quarrel. Jamte has retueed to
take a eh-tdu but profilablu divorce
cat irhen urged bv Jane and
Xf icenlthy father. Jane tcorehtpe
. fer father and te ontemptuoue of
Jam'. Sow Jttmre te Iruixa to cool
oft out of doore. trjiino ro foraet At
tct'e'e ineultina remark about old
Judge Holrom,. Jamee law part'
mer and beet friend.
Chapter ST
JANE'S DEMAND
OUT perhaps Jan understood his
limitations only to well, thought
. Tames. It must be true that the Judge
tad been blinded from the very be
rlunlnc by bis loving fondness. Cer-
alnly no one but the Judge believed
tow that he still showed any promise
( greatness. Jane and her father
ind mother made only the feeblest
.Ittempts to hide their disappoint.
cent and contempt
; .The young people with whom he
Mad grown up still liked him well
inough, but they called blm "poor
' fames" behind bis back. If he went
' tbe grocery store to give an order
lor Jane, Mr. Perkins thought It a
rreat joke to ask whether It should
be charged to him or Mr. Northrup.
Even tbe Judge had begun . . .
ut perhaps be had become overmen,
titlve and Imaginative. That would
"But you aren't a money
be the last straw, the last and final
straw, If his old friend lost faltb In
blm.
- When James went homo an hour
later be found Jane still sitting on
the porch rocking back and forth.
"Can't I get you a shawl? Aren't
you cold?" be said quickly, hoping to
placate her.
. "No, tbank you. It Isn't cold.
Where have you been?"
"Nowhere. Just walking around."
"James, I've been sitting here
jthlnklng tblngs over and I've come
;to e. decision. We've been married
i five years and In that time we've
j practically atood still. I think per
Ihaps you were right a little while
'.ago when you said you could not
'make a success of anything your
ibeart was not In."
I "I'm glad, dear, you could see
jtbat Thank you."
I "No reason for thanking me. The
(thing to do is to decide what you can
'do best It hardly aeems worth while
for a grown man to spend his time
mod energy persuading poor miser
able old women to get rid of drunk,
en brutes when you know next week
they'll only be back again asking to
be beaten. Surely, James, you want
to do something better than that."
"1 THINK I have done something
better than that. Jane."
"Well, yes, of course, but I'm
speaking figuratively. Dtit you aren't I
f'l v iff A
a money maker and you never will ! tonight and somewhat repentant
be. ton aren't Interested In making : "ne would not or could not rest con
money. Now. honestly, nre you?" tenl lln,,l she had somehow round
. "Well. yes. I want lo make) money ; for herseir and was once
But I dou't take a ense Just for the : more happily restored In her self
money In it. if that's what you ! esteem
mean." ' An(' 10 do that It waa untor
"Exactly. So you may pi-g along i innately necessary that be should
hero for a thousand yeurs and never I b" acrlfli'ed and his culpability
make as much as five thousand a ! nioitnltlwl. Old offenses would be
rear. ' dm you are Interested In 1 duR hashed and rehashed -
politics and Kather soys the JuiIkc 1 0,11 'limm-ls re lived: old grievances
still has enormous txilltlt nl Influ ', multiplied.
ence. Now the Judge cttn't possibly 1
live much longer nnd If he ever Is
going to put you In Conpross now
ta the time."
"But Jane. I'm only twenty. nine
Naturally they wouldn't elect me. i
Besides. Daniels Is a perteelly good
man and haa represented this dis
trict for years. He Is sixty one or j
MOTHERS GUESTS
CORVALMff. Off. April 37 APi
A caravan of Oregon Stale moth-
era fre on the cnmpvid toiUy on an
livpectlon tour in ndvnnrc of the
annual women"' week-f ud here two ,
weeks hence. In the tour tin-y f '
the Intercollegiate play dav MNninri'd
by the omen's phynleal eduration
departmrnt. and aaw hltth who-! typ
ists and short hand exper'.a In ihnr 1
annual state content in the tw-ir
tarlal arlenrn department. Compila
Hon of the result of the content!
ennot be made until Monday.
Dlwount on Kodnk Develop- :
lnf A, Printing. Elliott s, 110 N. Cen-fttL
GREAT RICHES
6f MatuHhw -FahhJuuh.
two now, and the Judge thinks he
will drop out Just about the Urn
I am ready to run say In live or six
yeara. But I'm only a kid In politics
now."
"Then why doesn't the Judge at
least send you to the slate legisla
ture?" "He wanta me to run next term,
but McCullough la entitled to bla
two years. The Judge promised
them to him."
"If it Isn't one thing It's another.
I suppose wben you are fifty you
will still be waiting for someone to
die or for something to turn up. Oh,
if I were a man I would not stay
tied to an octogenarian's apron
strings. I'd do what my father did,
what all men who have amounted to
anything did. I'd make up my mind
what I wanted and go out and get
It."
" JANE," said James after a little
unhappy silence, "has It ever
occurred to you that all our discus
sions end this way? And doesn't
that seem a very terrible thing ta
you? It does to me."
"I suppose so," answered Jane
fretfully, "but I dare say you'll be
claiming next that It's all my fault.
If you bad my nerves or suffered
with your back aa I suffer with
mine It seems to me that 1 would
maker, and never will be."
be a little considerate and go out
of my way occasionally to try to
please you."
"I'm not claiming anything or
blaming anybody. 1 am trying to
figure out just where the trouble
lies. Nor Is It just to eay 1 have not
tried to please you. Sometimes I
think I try too hard. Sometimes I
think you would llko me better If
I gave you real cause for disliking
me."
"I dou't dislike you. How silly!
Let's go to bed or first thing you
know you will be getting senti
mental and I'm not In a sentimental
mood tonight"
James sighed and the discussion
ended. Wbnt James wauled to ask
of Jane nnd did not daro, waa why
she so often went out of hor way
and spent so much energy to bunt
up old grievances against him.
Not that it was renlly necessary
to ask. James, unfortunately, knew
the answer. He knew only too well
that It waa necessary for Jane's
peace of mind that she stand well
In her own eyes. Kven she could
not make herself believe that she
treated her husband fairly these
days.
James knew that Jane was
ashamed of the scene before her
father nshamed In her heart ol
hearts of the attitude she had tnken
reuordlni; Mrs. I'reston. flut be
knew. too. that It she nero ashamed
Jhtup, went to pcp (trending the
morrow "I holleto that Jane', con-M-lvnco
Is to hlanie that we o.ith
woulil be hnpptKr ir flu. lii no con-K-I.MIP..."
was Ills last waklnc
thought.
.('...ynjl,f. .,.u it;tn n tnntttiml
i.,ltp Harm
ezene. tomgrrew.
returns to lh
CRIME PAIR GET
LONG JAIL TERMS
rr.nilAND, Orf., April 37 (Art
Clifford snd Nathan Sfrcnint.
hrniiirrs and pnrtinrn in crime Mnre '
ti,rV mine of n, revived nentenree 1
of Jl ycnri each In M' Nrll Nlnnd
ftrirrl prison and werr fined S"oo
rwch toddv on three coint of oount
erfpltltiff Fn-h hut ?rrd four years In Orr
ti"ii and WAfthitiitton prtiKMi?. Thf
will mt h- cli Mhle lor pnrolr (mm
the IfilerM wiaon until 19A0. riie
were arrrtrd la.'-t March, Mx week
after Clifford was released from Ore
gon inltentlary
M- itil T pt -.nt it v Chair
Elliott s, 110 N. Central.
MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
I
A spirited competition for the
titles of bby king and baby queen
U developing among the 200 little
tou who are entered In the Pythian
Slaters' prize baby show. Although
the entry list will not be closed
until next Wednesday, many votes
have been cast 'or the youngsters
now entered.
The first published bulletin In the
royalty division of the show finds
little Dolores Hawks wood, three years
and six months daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hawkswood, 111 Jack
son street, leading the baby candi
dates for the title of baby queen
In the senior division of the baby
how. Conrad Holrgang, three -yea r
o'd son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hols
gang, 424 S. Grape. Is at the head
of the division for boys In the senior
royalty group.
In the Junior royalty group. Baby
Barbara Lacy heads the list of girls
competing for the title of Junior
baby queen. She Is 30 months old
nnd the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Lacy of Ashland. The boy baby
In the lead for baby king In the
Junior group Is Jimmy Evans, one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Evans, 648 Haven street.
Competition among the tiniest ol
youngsters, the group under six
months of age, Is equally keen snd
Mistress Dolores Clark, who Is rap-
Idly neartng four months of ae, and
S-MATTER POP
A WES'llM . "N Sx , V NO ' VJrATC-H-rV ) A. To7 iSec Uil J ( ti7Z
f)ATTV-r0-6 -Wlfc Am' IT UIILLVUM J , ) s L 7 J" m.n . J
I "PoT oT Tvo SUC-rf J ) -A' M6. -4a5M7 J ( &OWWA- Wff Cl-A.M a&a.wst J (g- AOOT )
PlWL LITTLE. J COME..VA VAOO UDm't J IvJ a US Tblt j iVT ( W,), '
V ovs s -4 a-p-pv y s it y m atal-l.! JivijSl L
x iJ&m? 1 ' L ..oop!
TAILSPIN TOMMY Skeeter Declines a Job uy t o.resl
tC VAISQUI, I THINK VD No LIE.NO RrLJM-- THANKS-- IB 'OLD I GET THOS NAME, EL ZORRO XT'fSf S 'OU5 VO' LIKE TO BE " C UAL , I'UL TO-L VOU
! &K7E& HAS46es MAN CAN toENTM TO ELZORRO Y7k THANK&-- W PAUTAWa MUH?"86'COS I AM LVKG THOi O Al LOAN CAaALLCRO 106BTH ( rll&TER SWAMP FO
! TOCanwfCC C AM WISE,, LIKE THOSE FOX-- I W'Spfc Alffl FOX-I AM HERE-AM' GONt LO'tN TH06& 'V iVM EL ZOCRO, HklH jk I'D L.IKS IT RISHT
ZofBO,Te SbMMP LIKE Yo'-- HAMQfUENTO S ? h!T52t PURALK TRY TO CATCH ME-- ffj I A WM hrVsvrc ttT7 S S'MAKFj YOU "S
-4- Lr
BEN WEBSTER'SAREER How Locomotive Works " ' ''''S
IU'oTCN , BOV "3 WHILE I'M KNOWN NTHe f w6LO AAANTUO.OR LOCOWOTlVE, THRE6 MONTHS A60, HE "STAWTEO "jl POE3 HE V'we 010 ONCE, BUT NONA HE
St(WCS A THe CiPAV GHOST, ReMEAoBER ) 4 KILLER! BUT HES AS CRAFTY AS HES ) B RUNnINS CATTLE ACROSS THE BORDER" g 6UV THE SHUTTLE) THE SAME HERO BACK
I ioiviVoorTr- CRUa, AND WE HAVEN'T PNNEP A TWIN6 ( ' NO INSPECTION OR NOTWln', 5EE ? BUT, M CATTLE UNO FORTH-A BEEFSTEAK OFF
Vanp IW PLAT INC A PEPEHATE OAME ON HIM -FOR "SEVEN MONTHS HES BEEVJ I SOME VJANJ SOMEHOW, HES U&IN THE M lN ONE O THEM STEEPS VJOOLOf
i!T. J1 r ' f77ilyflk HIDING OUT TWENTY MILES NORTH OF J I CATTLE TO 6ET HIS DOPE OVER, AND MEXICO? AS TENDER AS A CEMENT
THE NEBL ' ''' ''.' , ' j '
:i''"jMV, miss dee:vj, fjj.am.-'N "7. Nl ll 1 fesl so Distressed- n II II " li,tesj i too wamtfd mv naiKUTco'x 1
FOR CR.DS YOU LOO EC5ot5nS ROLWOO VAKJ W1TTER -HE'S AVERV A remROO. PERHAPS YOU'VE HEAROOC ' N
MISHTV UMMAPPY CORBCRAHOM J WEfi,.THY MAM WET. UJAS SOlKJcS INJTO ) U1M SMF -LF-ITt- u.) A-r X-cT r.
VU"rtJV J! (DERSTAMD WWV DADDY MTEO )W LOVE AMD 5MES H APPV AUD 11 KAPPY J3
' ll! ' fcLp rWM ' r H!yP--'- VT-'P ME WAD TOLD ME WIS POSTIOI,J LUMY .SHOULD VOUR (TATHER PICK OUT
'r1
BRINGING UP KATHER , b; Geor.e McMmu
I W0NDE.R. IP THAT NEW SALESMAN
WILL BRING IN Alsiy ORDERS
HfcS bbBN OUT ALL
fr.iMW. S--w. Iw.Cw,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Clsrk of thi city. leads for In
fant queen. The leading candidate
for boys under six months of sge is
Charles Wilcox, four months' o.d
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox
of Med ford.
Among the babies who have very
high vote score In the Junior di
vision for girls are: Jacqueline Butts,
Margaret Davis, Loysla Davis. Bar
bar Farweli, Virginia Brown. Virgil
Kinney, Connie Harper, Norma Cays,
Shirley McCann, Barbara Hargla. Leila
Redden. Donna Witter. Kay Dudley.
Beverley Myers. Olorla Dunaganm.
Beverley Paxton. Lorraine Kendall,
Arllne Stephenson, Vivian Pish.
Bora In the Junior group Include:
Jackie Mansfield. Bobby Bond, Noel
Evans. Ronald Nelson, Teddy Bate
man, Robert Brown, Douglas Philips.
Ralph Watson, Stanley Johnson,
Kenneth Watson. John Medley. Ger
ald Thompson. Rex Moore. Stephen
Eld ridge, Stephen Hltlyer, Earl Hand
ssker. Charles PuM, Phillip Brown.
Frederick Cummlngs. Leaders In the
senior group for girls are : Elots
Wolff. Cecelia Kinney. Phyllis Rus
sell. Barbara Cottrell, Virginia Carey,
Patricia McAllister, Daisy Roberts,
Maxtne Myers. Wanda Parker. Mar
tha Inghram, Blossom Cormany,
Carol Clark. Honey Gove. Yrrah
Crandall. Iris Modreli, Mary Newton.
Ild a Penland, Oral dine Harpole,
Kathleen Hum brick, Chariene Plele.
Boys In this group Include Clarence
Young, Sonny Hllbrook, Edward Mil
lion, Forrest Jackson, Richard Blod
gett. Charles Ashpole. Ronald MoCay.
Gordon Hard man, Monte Burks, Wen
dall Bateman, Ronald Meter, Rich
ard Cotton. Ralston Clark, Wayne
Flnley. John DeZeM, Richard Hedges,
Donald McKlnstry. Infant boy leaders
are Jimmy Crawford. Jimmy Smith.
Robert Foster. Lionel Smith. Infant
girl leaders are Nancy Lou Moore.
Marie Pierce, Adella, Jeldness snd
Ruth Offord.
DAy
Hi.hw ntMi ri-4 if .-
1
OREGON, SUNDAY,
CLATSOP COUNTY
ASTORIA. Ore., April 37. (AP
Clatsop county waa on a cash basic
today for the first time In about
50 years.
County Treasurer S. G. Trullingex
began caching county warrants in
stead of stamping them "not paid
for want of funds.' Trulltnger said
money was on hand, to call In the
few outstanding warrants, and
enough would be left to carry on
county business on a cash basis. j
Six years ago the county had more '
than $300,000 In outstanding war-:
rants'. It now has neiter bond nor !
warrant Indebtedness.
AS
STATE MILK CZAR:
PORTLAND. April 37. (AP) Paul
C. Adams Is the new administrator
of Oregon's milk control board, suc
ceeding E. G. Harlan, resigned. Adams,
associated with Oregon's dairy Indus
try for 18 years. Is a Portland resi
dent. He was selected yesterday for
the administrator's Job by the new
ly. appointed state milk control
board.
Phone 643 We'll naul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
there's a ponny- 1 1 "
lookimg thing to tmatts
se& you r ' wim-
APRIL 28. 1033.
SUPPER CALL
60fS OUf -TO SlDElfAlK
AND CALLS "JUNIOR.'.
K'S TlMETOCOME Iti
FOR SdPPER!"
IS A&OlK 0 SWOOP on
-WE BLUE OVERALL'S
WHEN HE DISCOVERS if
ISNf JUNIOR OUf friE
Wimple, bov
I CALLED ON SWINDLE
-4LJ V . JUL
COMPAMY- THEY SAID OUR
prices were. fifty cents
HIGHER THAN MONAHAN
AND COMPANY-SO
-mm
GEfS HO RESPOr&E.
WOKS UP fKD DOvW
SfREEf
REPEftfs -The call,
10UDER MJD LOUDER
LEARNS, HOWEvER.-fHA-f
JUNIOR WAS LRSt- SEEK
PLBVlrtG IN -friE TufCus'
VARO, MUfffRlN6 HEIL
Teach him a leon
5YANW IN "THE 1WHES' HEAR5 WIFE 6W0UtlH6
VARD.SH0W1N6 for For pnY's sake WhV
HIK1, UNIiL MRS.
JUNIOR ISN'T THERE BACK WAV HALF AN
HOUR. P60
(Copyright, IMS, ty Ttw BtH gygfflcate, be.)
AND
HAVING THE
1 1 ' . , ,
OF THE CUSTOME.R- AT
MCMK I - 1 POJVlbbU f '
THEM TO BUY FROM J
V AT. lALlAwl'f . ,. , r
r- 1 1
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
WLASf SPIES FftMlUfcR
BUlE OVER BUS DOWN
AT "ME CORNER AND
HEAPS FOR -tUm, MOT
ER1N6
IN- DOESN'T" HE COME 10 SUP-
FORMS HIM YAR1W1HA1' PER, JUNIOR CAME IN "WE
By C. M. Paytid
INTER&ST
W S3