SffirFOT?n M.n, TTJTT!TTNT MmFOTCD, OrM-fiCA', RATTTiTVAY, .TTTN"R "f, 192:1.
NATIONAL NOTICE
GAINED FOR .CITY
THROUGH AiRPORTi
' !
Medford, beliiK died Jiy Iarue
eastern cilien as an example of atr
niindedneKH, i rulllng In for a
wealth of valuable national pub-
c-iyo,l by l T. llaker ..vu.ry ;
of the local hamhor of Com.norco.
from A .And. r.-.ri-scnta-
tivo ofthcN. . Ayor 4 Son A,t-
vrrtlslne aconcy of rhllaiUlphl i. !
of the new airport exhibited In the
Chamber of Commerce headquar
ters, and u history of the local
project.
1 divine; promptly fulfilled his re
quest, Mr. Raker received the fol
lowing letter from the Philadel
phia headquarters this mornhiK:
"Dear Mr. Raker:
"I very much appreciate your
complete letter tof May 13, with fn
formation about the airport of
Med fu rd. This ,1s a very inspiring
:;tory, and should be a stimulating
example to many other towns ami,
cities of the United States. I have
taken the liberty of using what you
have dono as my text for another
sermon on airports, which you will
t-ee in due time, in national pub
lications over tho Ford signature,
probably with the title, 'Are We
Air-Minded?'
"I sincerely trust that this pub
licity, will be as helpful to Mod
ford and yourself as your example
has been edirylng to all of us.
"With best wishes.
"W. A. ANDKRSON',
"For X. W. Ayer & Hon, Inc."
"Double Fisted"
Tonight at Isis
There is some fine riding, pho
tography and scenery in "Double
Fisted" at the Isis ill router, fea
turing Jacob l'errin.
It's the story of a young man
sent from a family ranch to a
smart Kastern college, but soon
retraces his steps when he learns
his father has been defrauded of
the ranch and all that he owns,
lie gets a job under the now owner
and finally forces him to return
the ranch to the boy's father.
Molly Malone plays opposite Mr.
l'errin.
ljlvcstock.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8.
Receipts: Hogs, 05; sheep
'V) ,
nil direct.
..'--Totals for weekf approximately;
Cattle, 222 r; calves, 125; hogs,
l(iS5; sheep, 4940.
Cattle compared with week ago:
All classes fully steady to strong
with spots In cows and heifers !
. the markets wmmm
25 cents or more higher. Dulk casting from studio of KMKI every
high medium to good steers, j Sunday from S to ) p. m. M rs.
511.75 to $12.50. Cithers mostly Lulu Saulsbury in musii:tl num
fcUUio to $11.50. Off grades down hers. Pastor's subject, "His Oceu
tb $9 and below. Strictly good ; puthm and Determination." Com"
heavies, in load lots, absent. Odd
head, up to $11. -60. Good cows
in loads, $10 to $10.50. Off
grades, $8,75 down to $5.50; bulk
desirable bulls, $8.50 to $11.50:
hulk light vealers. $13 to $14;
strictly choice, quotable up to
$14.50. Calves, 512.50 down.
Heavies and thins down to $7.50.
Hogs, compared with week ago:
Mostly 15 to 20 cents higher. Uulk!'K Wednesday, 7::tu p. in.: y.nins
light butchers. Including drive-ins, 1
J 12.0(1. KeatlelinK l"ls .Munilay.
$1:;. 10. Over ami under weight,
$ 1 1 . S ,r, rlown. Hxlronio liravirs
down tn J10. Parking snws, .-7
to fO. .Mostly $S.M to JS.7.-I. Hulk
nlHURhlrr iIkh. til to fll.lifi. .Hulk
lccdiM'K, $11.50 to $11.75, Willi
few at $12.
Kl. ...... .....I t,..l... r...t.it.N. L.t.!..l..
-villi wook uko,' rxfi-i.t rliol.-o;J"' " l'Km ' "ple.j.s" and
slaUKh.m- ewe, wl.i. li an- 50 j T"?" i K'Te.n ,,y "le '""? '!""" ;"y
rents lower. IJulk desirable lambs
$U to $13.50. off grades down
to $10 and under. Hulk yearlings
8.50 to $0. Strictly choice quot
ed up to $10. Slrictty choice ewes
quoted up to $t absent. Hulk me
dium to good, $5. Off grades, $1
and $2 and below.
lroduio,
rOIlTLAND. ore., June 1.
Hut tor, steady, unchanged,
KiTgs. milk, steady, unchanged.
Poultry: Kasier tone, (ituying
prices) Alive heavy hens over
1 lbs., 25c; medium hens, 3 '!
P.4 lbs.. 23c; light, under 3 i
lbs., 20 ij 21 e; broilers. 1 H lbs .
22 fa 23c; colored broilers. 2 to 3
lbs,, 251 27e; spring Peking ducks.
I lbs. and over. 33 ti 35e; old
Peking ducks, 22 ft 25c.
Onions, potatoes, wool, nuts,
hay, cascara bark, hops steady,
unchanged.
San Krnneiseo Itiiltcrfat.
SAN FJtANCISCO. June R. UP)
Hutterfat f. o. b.. San Francisco.
50 c.
4 .
Wall Street Report
MOW YORK, June A. P The
stock market again failed to de
velop a definite trend todity. priee
movements being extremely irreg
ular. There whs little public in
terest in the proceedings.
A brief flurry of buyimr develop-
ed in the oil shares In anticipation)
of constructive development at the j
Colorado springs conservative con-
fet-ence next week.
Weakness also developed in sev- j
oral of the motor an I acressn'-y I
stocks, Hayes body breaking four'
points. Packard three and several
others yielding point or more. !
General Flectrie. Rndlo and Amer
ican Totmceo R.. a No leded read
ily to selling pressure.
The cli-wing was heavy. Total
sales approximator
sh :i res.
'GENTLEMEN OF PRESS'
ENTERTAINING TALKIE
DETOURS USUAL PLOTi
Although mi ij k city official or
political boss Ih expo.sed, no cub
reporter wins laurels over the
veteran reporters, no excited news
Kaihcrcrs are seen runnins around
in circles over, mime big story,
nor arc throbbing printing presses
r..-ifin-..,i ti ..i. fa...
whu.h i,,.,,,, Iw yinUurA WilKv.
., SuIlll . Cr.ltl.riall
t.u.,, n4 w. WM lv,n
(1.lvulc vk,w Ule , , for
,i. ,. ....... ...,... , ,.
drama of much human interest
and in its appeal una naturalness
is probably the best of tho news
paper screen plays seen hero, a!
tho much uverexaygeratcd In
places.
Tho novelty of the p'ot, which
has a vetcruu, brainy and re
sourceful, metropolitan reporter,
wlvo has graduated into u wid
owed night city editor as iu lead
ing character, a sex triangle, in
which he is involved by u new
kind of vampire, who ab.o tries to
rope in the young reporter hus-
band of his daughter, and the
scenes set in the "city room" of
a newspaper, with reporters and
copy readers at work, and . their
hangouts when off duty, a hos
pital, a suite in a flat, and Its
humor and pathos holds listeners
In tense interest throughout.
The dialogue, in its sound tech
nique. Is almost perfect, and
above all ''Gentlemen of the
Tress" is splendidly played by a
nationally prominent cast of char
acters, in which Walter Huston,
Katherine Francis, 1 Jetty Iawford
and Charles Kuggles, as the
"stewed" reporter, who furnished
laughs throughout,' have the lead
ing parts. One scene, grossly ex
aggerated, purports to show a
big business man dining and win
ing reporters from various news
papers in hopes of gaining free
publicity for a venture.
Despite this and a few other
untrue and libelous characteriza
tions aga nst the newspaper fra
ternity as a whole. "Gentlemen of
the Press" provides a charming
and gripping entertainment, in
metropolitan newspaper atmos
phere, .md teaches a moral in
the reporter and editor who was
so absorbed In the fascination of
h's work as to neglect his family
life. K. a. K.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale ami Filth.
B. Hamilton, rector.
Holy communion, S a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. 1
Morning service, 11 : 1 5.
Valley Radio Church
Hill Kay, pastor. P. O. llox HIS.
Old time gospel hour o'er "The
Voice of a Great Country." I'road-
to the church "O'er the Radio.'
Nazarene Church
Central and Jackson. G, O. Crow,
pastor.
Sunday Lible school, 0:4i n. ni.
Mprning worship, 11 o'clock.
X. Y. P. S. service, 0:30 p. m.
lOvangelistic service. 7:110 p. in.
Midweek Meetings: Prayer meet-
1'llc s prayer meeting, i riday :tt
i:oo p. m.
First Methodist Church
West Main at Laurel. Kaymond
S. Ilees, minister.
Church schnol at !:ia.
Morning worship at 1 o : ri.". This
Is "children's tiny" In the church
and all who love children will en-
uemiuiK 10 piescui uieii onoic.
for hiiptisin will be welcomed.
Young people's hour at 7. Meet
ings for senior and junior high
school age.
Happy Sunday evening hour at
S. Mr. Hoes will speak on "The
Strange Story of it Tramp Priest."
Presbytnrian Church
Holly and tilghth si reels. Ktl
win Percy Lawrence, minister.
At 10 n. m. prompt children's .day
exercises of the Sunday school in
the main auditorium. Diplomas of
graduation will be presented to tho
I graduates from beginners', primary
i and junior depnrtmonts. Parents
and friends invited. Karl II. Hooper
superintendent.
Sermon, "Controversy ami Pro
gress, 11 a. m. Minister.
Music, Organ prelude. "Pilgrim's
Song of Hope" (Itntllstol: offer
tury. "Cnntlleiia" ( Htilnmc I ; tenor
solo, "Fnasnweretl yet." A. J. Mae
iXmough. First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdnle. Carman F.
Moll, minister. Office and pastor's
study in (lie church, phone lo7.
"lest our welcome.'
Morning worship and common
( ion at 10:55. Sermon, "Mlessed Is
the iy:tn who walketh not in tit.
counsel oi me wicseu. .npieinnii
music.
Popular evening service nt S;ou
o'clock. A happy "Hon gf est," spe
cial musical numbers, a fine fel
lowship and a sermon on the sub-
i,,,., -Fads and Faddists."
nible school assembly at ft: 15.
Departments and classes for all
an.. Christian Endeavor group!
meet at- 7 o'clock.
-
KlrM IlaptM t hiir h.
W. H. Raton, ph. D.. minister,
Sunday si hool a t!:'4 5 a. m. R"
on time with n studied lesson ;nd
your RiMe. i ls?ei for all ages.
J. F. Wort nui n, superintendent.
Com mitt ! on Children's day
program ha prepared a fine pfi-
.
RlMfflfliSIIfiWllllllftlHHIl :
l.ioo.ooo j gram which will be presented dur
1 iiib the mo i nil is w ! ship hour.
Twelve Jackson County Students
Will Receive Degrees at Oregon
University Commencement Monday
W lp -W
i i
Jackson county students who will receive deceit's from thy I'nlvor
viiy of Oregon on Moiulay, dune- 10. They are. left (o rluht, top itiw,
Anne L. Her;?, Thclnui Pcro..l, Kdith Dodge ami John (inlcy. nil of
Ashland. Lower row. (icore Itui-ron. Ashland: Itoucn iale, for
mei'ly of Medford; dailies K. Hell and ;oldle Walter, or Medford.
Other ilackMin county student wiio u ill rcit'lve degrees ait Sum
I. Van Meier, I'l-cri liramci Duel. Jruiinciic S. llcrinnncc ami (iar
ivt IS. IlDlinuay. all of Mediord.
rXIYFKSITY OF ORISON, Ku
gene. Ore., Juno S. (Special)
Twelve of the 5 10 students to re-1
ceive degrees from the I'niversity
of ' Oregon at the commencement
ceremony Monday, June ID, at Me-.
Arthur court, are from Jackson
county, with seven of the num
ber from Medford.
Itowen Gale, who is receiving
her bachelor of arts degree, is a
former Medford girl, who now
I lives in Portland. .Miss Gale is
! a major in Knglish, and has been
I active in literary circles during her
college career. She is a member
I of Dial, discussion group.
' James K. Dell will receive his
bachelor of science degree. Gar
rett H. Holloway will be a candi
date for a bachelor of arts degree
in English. Jcanette Sheets ller
mance will receive a degree of
bachelor of arts in tho school of
education. Mrs. Hernmnd?. a
former Medford girl, now lives In
Kugene, where her husband is an
instructor in tho school of physi
cal education of the university.
t Goldie Walter will receive her
t bachelor of arts degree in Kng
j lish which was granted her in
I January. Sara J. Van Meter will
J be a eandilate for a bachelor of
J science degree. Fred Kramer
1 euel will he a candidate for a
bachelor .of business admi nisi ra
tion. Ashland will have five Univer
sity of Oregon graduates this .year.
Anno P.erg. to receive a bachelor
of science degree, is a major in
physical education. Thclma Pe
ro.zi, a candidate for tho degree
of bachelor of arts is a major in
biology. Miss Perozzi's sister, Lu
cille, also received a degree from
the university a few years ago.
John C.aley. a candidate for
the degree of bachelor of arts In
During the evening hour. Dr.
Faton will speak on "A Woman's
Way," or "Why Kvu Ale the Ap
ple." Pi. V. P. V. in Tour groups at 7
p. ni.
Chorus choir will sing at the
evening service.
Try our Welcome. We extend
an invitation to all who do not
worship elsewhere to Join us in all
our services.
Main Street Methodist Church,
South
Where the welcome wears. Jas.
K. Condor, pastor.
Sunday school promptly at 0:45
a. in. He in your place on time
and help to make this a great day.
Dr. Roberts, superintendent.
Evangelist Hui'f will speuk on
"The Christian Ideal" ill II . Mi
ami Sunday evening .at S o'clock,
ladies' night, ho will speak on
"(bid's Great Woman."
Kpwdi'th League at 7 p. m. Sun
day. The revival services will con
tinue (hrough to Juno HI, inclusive.
Some fine preaching and singing
is given by the evangelist every
evening. Wc are planning to have
children's services throughout Hie
week every morning beginning on
Monday at 10.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Ronton, Mass.
Services are held at 11 o'clock
in the church edifice, 212 North
Oakdalo. Suliject for Sunday, June
0, "God the Only Cause ami Crea
tor." Sunday school at 9:45. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may h'1
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings. In
cluding testimonies of Christian
Science healing at 8 o'clock.
T h e rea ding rou in . i n the M e d
ford building is open daily from
12 to 4, except Sundays and holi
days. The Hible and all author
ized Christian Science literature
may he read, borrowed or pur
chased. The public Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
1
English Lutheran Church j
Fourth street at Oakdalo Hvenne. !
"where the way Is made plain.";
Dr. II. C. Funk, pastor. - Residence '
.MS West Fourth tit ret; lib phom: j
1121.
Children'" duy will be observed
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, in-j
trodueing the family service. The;
children will have a prominent ;
part In the services.
"Consider the Lilies" will be.
the theme of the sermonette by the
devotion begins nt P:.;it a. m. and
pastor. The Hible school half-hour
the "'-hihireifn day" service hih
be held in the auditorium nt I ;
a. in. In addition to the rei Ita
lions by the children the following
mu nil a I numbers will be given :
Organ prelude, "Matgareta" i Hel
mnndi; anthem, "Life 1'p Your
Heads" fWllfonf; selection. "Sum
mer Time Is Here Again" (Rltteri:
offertory, "(fail to Hi' Morning" i
Mxtwi; tostlme. "With Joy and'
iladness" i Aslifoid t.
j
?4 ' ffv) I
pro-law, is very active in campus
affairs. He is a member of Sig
ma Alpha F.psilon. social f rater-,
nlty. This spring he won second
place in a national essay contest,
sponsored by the Baptist church.
George Darroii, who will receivo
a bachelor of music, has appeared j
in many musical affairs at tho
university. He is a member of ,
Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary j
for men. and of Phi Sigma Kappa,
social fraternity. He recently np-i
pea red in a recital, which was;
enthusiastically received. j
Kdith Dodge, a major in jour
nalism, Is a candidate for tho
bachelor of arts degree. Miss
Dodge has been very prominent
in campus activities at the univer
sity, where she has always taken
a leading part. She was this year
president of the Woman's league,
probably the outstanding position
to be held by a girl. She has
been a member of the staff of
the Orogana, student yearbook,
and Oregon Daily Kmeralrt. stu
dent newspaper. She is a meni
bero of Theta Sigma Phi. profes
sional journalism honorary for
women, and of Alpha Delta Pi.
social sorority. She was elected
to Mortar Hoard last year, one
of the greatest honors that can
be tendered ,an Oregon girl during
her junior, year.
K.-Governor Frank O. Lowden
will deliver the com moneei'no.nt ad
dress, "The Place of Social Sci
ence in an Advancing Civiliza
tion," to the graduating students,
dressed in the traditional cap and
gown, while Dr. Arnold Bennett
Mall, president of the university,
will confer tho degrees. MeArthur
Court, tho spacious pavilion, in
which the colorful ceremony will
take phi ce, will accommodate, a
j large audience of students, ilPimnl
land friends.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station'
Saturday, dune H
i to (i:15 Isis Theater.
0:1 5 to 0:30 Mall Tribune,
news anil markets.
Numbly, dune 1)
Valley Radio Church.
Monday, dune 10
11:30 to 10 West Side Phar
macy. 10 to 10:30 American L.aun
d ry.
I 0:30 to 11 Pantortum. Dye
Wi.rks.
11 to 11 :30 -Southern Ore
gon Gas (,'nrpora; ion.
(1:30 to 12 The Rootery.
12 noon Mail Tribune, news
items.
12 to 12:30 Lewis' Super
Service Station.
I 2 : 30 to 1 Sanderson Motor
Company.
1 to 1:30 MoNalr Pros.
Pharmacy, Ashland.
1:3a to 2 Snlder's Dairy &
Produce Company.
2 to 2: 3o Keotiomy Groce
teria, and Fd 1 linns Meat
Markets.
0 to 11:15 Tsls Theater.
(1:15 to 0:30 Mail Tribune.
news and markets.
li:30 to 7 Gates Auto C'om-
pn ny.
8 to 8:30 Fads Transfer &
Storage Company.
K:3n to 0:30 Mono Motor Oil
Company.
Rtported Dy Juiion County Abatrwt U.
8lxth Strtct and CintraJ AiuiJ
Ileal Kstate Transfers
Walter Kittredgo et ux to A. f,.
Ryers, i t tix. W. D. to Lot 7, Wool
en Add. to Ashland.
Ch.is. II. Robertson et ux to Ren
ton Rowers. Jr.. et al. W. D. to
bind in Tp. 3H S. R. 1 E.
The National City Rank of Se
attle to King County Hullling Co.
BO. M, fp2, fi3, of Kleven Eighty
Orchard Tracts.
Ruth T. Nye to S 11. Nye. Q. C.
I), to, land in Tp. 37 S. It. 2 W.
Harry Gilllngham et ux to Dean
Dow et ux. V. I), to land in Tp
37 S. R. 2 W.
J. L. Woodcock et a to F. W.
Thorndike. W. I) to nil of tin
K. 57 ft. of Lots 12 and 13, Rlk
7. Tuttle's first Add. to Mcdfoi.t
city of Medford to C. rot"
et ux. W. D. to Lot 7. Rlk. 2.
Fruttdale Add. to Medford.
David IL ( 'ronemiUer to Ftiza -Iteth
K. Cronemilb-r. !,,nd in hbc-k
2, Pair's Add. to Medford.
A buiber in Havana shaves hi'
i-ustouieiH in slightly more than
one minute. He uses two ra store j
one in e.-o h hand u ml finishes j
the Job in four Mitok"s.
(HOILP BIUOJEIS
- by Charles G. Booth.
SYNOPSIS: The "poker game
that ciiieked tho town!" Ale Pct-ei-MHi
dcMmicly trying U his
brother from the hangman' iiimic
famines with .loo LiiiiiI for a hu
man hie. Higher ami higher they
pii-h the takc SimUMHi S2.'.n.
una SliUO.iMMi then Luiuly makes
his i:hatty pnqHisal. lie .scribbles
'-Jerry Peterson giM's I'ri-e" a ml
tlmm the slip on tho table. Pet
tTMin covers with a transfer of the
rvo Itroihcrs mine they f.hoiv
then- biituK. Peterson has four
queens die neo are divided only
lour king or a straight fhivh nui
heat biin Lundy slums u straight
flush:
CHAPTKU 3:i. ,
aln .Marked Cards.
Jerrv fell silent. 1 found myself
slnnnn into his tragic eyes.
I mumbled huskily, "Poor An
drew! I don't wonder at the change
in him!"
Jerry ran his hand gently over
Lucy' dark head and he drew
closer to him. pressing her cheek
agitinM his knee. He then returned.
"The mind'll lake in only -o
much, and at first Dud didn't get
the full import of l.nndy's straight
flush. Lundy grinning up at him
ami beginning to draw in the pot
drove the tiling home. Himself
bank ni pied and Jerry as deep in
the mess as ever!
"Lundy began to laugh again.
Dad said if he'd stayed within
sound of it he'd have killed t lie
man. Half the town had forced
its way into the building. Me ram
med his way through them they
let him pass when they saw the
look in his eyes.
"Outside, ho dropped on a bench
1 . ....iaJsr-irr
i:iiltmis,,'Cli-uiil,i-n niiiiej's were mil
wiich, ufjiod at one end of the ver--Aiida'
that' fronied the building. Ho'
said he couldn't got away from
Cnc) jerry's eyes. And lu five j
hotirs it wijuld he sun-up. ... '
"Fitch and Webb and I'.tirko j
came out. They saw Dad and nod-;
ded to one another. Rurke cross-j
ed tin street, Webb lounged over
to tho rail at tho other end of the
veranda, and Fitch sat iu the step, j
"Dad couldn't go on like this
Jerry 'h precious five hours drib
bling away. He said he had a feel
ing of defect somewhere. Some
thing wrong. He began to grope
around in his mind, but ho couldn't
got it. And all the time he was
thinking of I'ncle Jerry. There
must bo some way out.
"Lundy's Place began to come to
life again. Dad tried to shut his
ears against the din, b,ui It grew
louder and louder. Someone shout
ed, 'Drin lis on Joe Lundy! Free
drinks meant that Lundy wa tak
ing the easiest way of making hltn
seld solid with the miners.
"Dad hadn't got rid of that sense
of 'something wrong.' Them was
something wrong. Of this he was
positive. Something wrong with
i hat game. Why couldn't he pin :t
down ?"
"Someone was standing near him.
Re saw It was old Pat Furlo, a
prospector. Furlo stuck his thumb
in Dad's ribs.
" 'W h a I do you want? Dad
growled.
" 'Lundy cleaned ye, huh?' ho
chuckled so low that Dad scarcely
hoard, him.
"Dad told him to lake himself
off and mind his own affairs.
I" U r 1 e 'lle-he-he'd' and stayed
where he t was. Thumbing Dad
again, he nodded significant ly to
wards FHch and Webb. Something
in his Httftude cautioned Dad.
"'What's wrong with you?' he
muttered.
"Furlo 'he-he-he'd' again. 'Rundv
cleaned ye, Ten-to-One. I knowed '
he would! He's been Inyiif fer ye
till' now he's got ye.
"Dad held his tongue with diffi
culty. " 'Lundy's a slick hombro.' Furlo
rambled on. ' Ves-siree! An' so's
old Pat Furie! I sure figured on
ye belli smarp'r'n to let Joi Lundy
make a fool o' ye. Ten-to-One.
Yore a ter'ble disiy p'IrH ment to
me.'
"The racket Inside was deafen l hk
t'y this. Dad said, and as Furle bad
spoken scareely n bove a whisper
Pitch couldn't possibly have heard
him.
"'Out with It, desert rat!' Dad
growled.
" "He. he-he!' I'lll ie C t 0 k 1 O ll.
'Them cards vn plaved wllh- --'
" 'Yes?'
"'They was mfii-tcd '
" 'They weren't' I o.k-d
"'With the nckked eve. ye did
Furle whispered. 'Not thro u g h
Lundy's magglfiug glasses his'
of her pair. I cot ch ed n look
through 'em once. Rcg'lnr noiggi-
fvin' glnsses. He-he. he! Pat Furie i
ain't nobody' fool! No-slree!' I
"Dad had to m lp th rail hard j
to hold himself down. The bucks!
of the cards so faintly maiked that j
the markings were Invisible with-
out th- aid of rnaL'nif inc gla'esl
whb'h Lundy had woin In the guise
of glasses! Dad was crazy mad'
for a minute he'd always prided
hlMiv. If on b. inu (oo shrew il to lie
la k i-it in by s simple a tri k iis
i In: " Ina be s euoled dow n.
Fuiie bad slid kick into tlx- shad
ow s. D.id recalled Forie had 1 n
i l--, tiled by Lundy several years be
fore and he supposed this was his
revenue,
"Dad thought for a space, Then
he mt up ami moved towards the
door, rolling a cigarette. F itch
raised bis head.
"1 ad grinned "at him. 'Lundy
upstairs still."
" '1 diinno.' the man answered.
"Had .shoved into the resort. The
crowd was busy yetting drunk as
I last as .It knew how. Dad's ap
j pe-irar.ee checked t he UUai it y f or
ja moment, but he ntdded Amiably
here ami there ami they went at
! it harder than ever,
i "Pushing up to the bar. he took
a drink and asked if Lundy was
still upstairs. Tho hat-keeper said
he hadn't seen him come down.
"Dad mounted the stair, forming
ills plan. He would call Lu tidy's
i crooked play and force him to sub-
mil the magnifying glasses and the
; marked cards to a committee of
i miners. On the strength of Lundy's
fraud, he'd then demand I'ncle Jer-
ry's release and the. return of the
check and the mining transfer.
"From the top of the stair Dad
looked dow n over the hall. Fitch
Mind Webb hud come in. Utirke.
Dad supposed, was outside. I le
i leaned on the newel post for a mo
' ment. then he ambled over to Lun
dy's 'secret' room.
"Lundy was sitting at his desk
with liis ordinary glassse on. lie
grinned when ho saw who it was.
but his eye's narrowed and his hand
lsl ur-im,!
Hiik. earim-lns. ilanrlnK, hImhiIIiik.
slipped down to his gun belt. The
cards and the poker' chips wore
still on the table, but t ho money.
the check, and the transfer were
gone.
"Dad glanced over his shoulder.
Nobody had come after him. The
row downstairs was deafening. Ho
shut the door.
"'Those cards and that o t h c r
pair of glasses, he said coldly
"'What's eatln' yuh?' Lundy
bawled. ' - t :
"Dud had Intended to Htay cool,
but his good Intentions: blew up,
" 'You damned sharp!' ho roared.
'Those cards were marked. That
pair of glasses you wore-?-'
"Ho didn't finish". T Heir .45 s
seemed to flash at Hie same In
stant. Dad said, but his must have
cracked half a second sooner, for
Lundy's slug plowed through I he
brewery calendar, it u n d y reeled
sidewlso against the table; then he
pileb'-d to the floor. Kloil began
to trickle down his right temple.
(Copyright, I:t2'.i, Win. Morrow Co.)
The daring mid courage for
u liich Alex Peterson wan famous
bring unusual, start ling develop
ments in Monday's chapter.
Walter Hmton in
"Gcntleincn of the Press"
At IHallo Tonluht.
The building of the first tele
gra ih line ih-iunh t be con t incut
forms the nucleus of "The iiver
l.md T-leuidt." a thrilling west
"ni diamii at the Rtnlto theater to
night starring Tim M-Coy. R
i a cntphic and vldid aeeoiint of
Ihe h tldnblps ;it)d lierlb of the men
U ho f oreerl the line of steel ami
eopper norofH Aiin-ilni.
Met 'oy playM a cava Iryman nnd
Doiothy Janis Is the heroine.
A man ii I In h Have Ha iik liter
HuMltAV, India. June x.--iA
Former (Jueen Sourlya of Afghan
lwl;iri, wile of A ma nu I In h, ffave
Lit t h to a rhiuuhtet at the hospital
lo-ie last night.
I II nut's Craterinii Sunday
i Jf'Pr ' 1 1
FEDERATED CHURCH AT
CENTRAL POINT PLANS
MUSIC TREAT THURS.
There is a musical treat In store
for all those that att.-nd the S'-rv-cise
at the Central Point Federated
church next T h u r s d a y evening,
June 13th. The Girls' Glee club
has prepared a program that prom
ises to he worth while attending.
The program follows:
1. Song, Congregation.
2. Prayer, Pastor.
3. -'Carry Me Pack to Old Vir
ginia." Glee clllli. chorus and Violin
ohltgato.
4. "Witches' Flight." piano duet,
Klizabeth Scott and Putli WebMvr.
5. "Where lie L e a d e I h Me,"
Girls' quartet.
tl. "The Girl Heroine," reading,
lilanche Applegate,
7. "Little Papoose." Glee club,
S. "Narcissus." piano solo, Kli.u
heth Scott.
!J. A trio selection, piano, uku
lele and mandolin, Misses Johnson.
Southwell and Purger.
la. "Pale Moon." Glee chili.
1 1. "Daniel ih tho Lions' Den,"
reading, lid i th Ionian.
12. "The One Lost Sheep," solo
and chorus duet, Mis-es Hurger,
lit. "Iteautlful Kvenlng Star," pi
ano duct. Misses Milton.
14. "Spring Awakening." violin ,
solo and piano accompaniment, ,
Mildred I linger. j
15. Anouncements. Pastor.
Hi. "Heaven Is My Home," Girls'
quartet.
17. lienedletion.
An Invitation is extended to all.
Daily Meteorological Report
Medford and vicinity: Clundy
tonight and Sunday. Moderate
temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and
Sunday. Moderate temperature.
-3 2
Iiocal Data
Temperature (degrees).... 5S
Highest (last 12 hours).. 02
Lowest ( last I 2 hours) .. 5 I
Kel. humidity (per cent) 77
Precipitation (iucheii) 17
02
00
State of weather Cldy Cldy
Lowest temperature this morn
ing. 51! degrees.
Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1. Ht2K. 13.43 Inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest, 73; lowest. 4ii.
Sunset today, 7:44 p. in.
Sunrise Sunday, 4:35 p. m.
Sunset Sunday, 7:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
ITS
CITY
S3
3
3-H
?2
Raker City 70 4s P. Cdy. !
Rlsniarck 70 50 P. Cdy. j
Rolse 84 58 Cloudy j
Denver SO 58 P. Cdy. '
lies Moines .... (ill 52 Clear j
Fresno 72 54 Cloudy
Helena 78 52 P. Cdy. I
Los Angeles .... (Ill 52- Clean j
Marshfleld 04 50 Cloudy j
Phoenix !2 (12 Clear
Portland 118 5tl Cloudy
Red muff 72 . fill Cloudy
Roseburg 58 52 Cloudy '
Sail Lake h0 ti4 Cloudy I
San Francisco., liti 51 P. Cdy.
Santa Fe 7H 58 P. Cdy.
Seattle i(i 54 Rain
Spokane 78 , 5U Cloudy
Walla Walla ... 74 58 Cloudy
Winnipeg 44 P. Cdy.
I L W. DICK. Meteorologist.
WE DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
YOUR EEXALL STORE
Open Sundays and Evenings
All the Time
FOR LEASE
Ward well Fur Co. 'a Store
Levcrette Block
'Around corner from
Montgomery Ward Co. -
PHONE 900
OX301
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber and Building Materlelt
Distributor for Johns-Mannvlll Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Eto.
The Old Reliable Established In 190t
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 131.
We ean be of real service to you.
01
20O0E
The Pick o' the Big
Silent Pictures
TODAY only
Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M.
Tim McCoy
Takes You Buck to the Days
of "The Covered Wagon"
"The
Overland
Telegraph
ONE DAY ONLY
TOMORROW
The Great Laugh
Champions
Karl Dane
AND
GEO. K. ARTHUR
"ChinaBound"
4th of July
Will Soon Be Here
Have Your
Car Painted
With Paint thrft Stays
$17.50
and we furnish everything.
We have just received a real
far finisher and guarantee a
real job.
Lamport's
Phone 120-R
lliic:lrothc;ruiy Clilropractlo
Dr. H. P. Coleman ;
9lh Succe8ful Year In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965
j Nntnrnnnthv WttnA Srlftnm
DlWOT nOM CHICAGO fTAOIUM
Greatest aggregation-.
of circus talent eiier
assembled! It's so big
' It needs the sky for
a roof and all outdoors
for a stac
ejlihled attraction
unllMnt lircworks
Display!
30D0