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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1929)
pjflE STX AfT'.DFOK'T) MATT, TRTBTTNT. MEftFORD, 'OT?FQv MoT)AV. ATTiHsT .. 1020. LAKE OF WOODS : SCOUT CAMP IS LAUDED BY BOYS Hoy Scout troop- eight returned hint night from their trip id L.il;c t o the Woods, and reported a very enjoyable lllli Tlie hoys were nt daybreak nod in .swimming Sun day, hut Imi.mhik wik tin main nt tract Inn. said William I.e.- I.ridter. scout executive. Jim (Jri(f.liy, ' scout muster, and ('. Jt. f !!, an tdstunt Heuut miimr, also went on tliH Irip. Mr. Uricker timk Mr. tiilKsliy and .Mr. lioyd to the pru . poyed new seoul camii at tlie lake. This camp was used hy the Klam Mh scouts this j ear and the ('rater ' I.iilce council expects to Improve . and use tlie camp Jointly next year. t Thly, s(o will he much better thai ( lii uiiirly the time, for it has a the old one, as swimming, boitting i direct influence upon color, flavor, . u:id fishing will he available assize and keeping quality. 1 well as many excellent Jitkes. The. The prt-ssure test used in making two groups working on it will be ' m ii t u r I I y determinatlon.s was able to equip the camp much bet- worked out by the Oregon Kxperi ter thi.n the former cite. I rneiit Station and is considered the Mr. I'.ricker will leave for I-'Ish ; most reliable method of telling lake, 1 H miles from I'rospeet. to- when pears should be picked in night, to Hive a course In life snv-j order to obtain maximum quality, lllg for the ncoiits of troop three, j Select lamples as directed above camped there. This L-? not the and find out where you stand in Fish lake commonly known ns ' regard to picking. Kisli lake, but another one which 14 truly out in the wilds IS miles is the nearest civilization. The , boys are also doing merit hndgc and itiher scout work. -Mr. ISrlckcr will slay hi the camp until Satur day. Several hirge eastern brook trout - were caught by the hcoiiIs, who ie 'jurued from Itolen lake Saturday. Some of them were reported to be a foot long. E SEEN BY A0RIE1E AI STYLE EXHIBITS Spain is responsible for many of the details of feminine fashion for fall and winter, according to Adrleuue Steward who returned to .. .Med ford Suml iy from l.os Angeles accompanied by Miss Klza Idtto, assistant manager of the Steward shop at (irnnts raw. Among t he features nnl iced a I the style show at the Kilt more In , J .oh Angeles was the prominence of velvet in a wide range f colors, Taffeta, satin, laces and embroi dery will also he popular this year. i 'olors endorsed t bin season In clude red and yellow, national col ors of Spain, as well as greens, deep blues anil black. -M'rimesH lines, tiered skirls, swathed hip lines, cape collars and bolero treatments, details typically Span . Ish. wen; shown, Airs. Steward .- said. The trip to l.os Angeles two weeks ago was made by plane, and both women enjoyed every mile of the ride, they declared upon arriv ing here yesterday. Uist week they u. wpent ii day visiting friends at far im l-hy-thc-Sea. . Moxes (f fall and winter clothes purchased In J.os Angeles were arriving today, and Mrs. Steward . invites her friends to Inspect the new models at her .shop. PASSION PLAY 0A1E HERE IS CANCELLED ,' 1 The hooking of the l'asslon Play ,t which was to have appeared at the Armory Wednesday. August 7, under tlie allspices of the Lions , club, lias been cancel led. accord -, ing lu a win' received yesterday by Karl Davis, secretary ,f the local ' club, from Clarence K. Klamcr. , manager of the production. In " the message, M r. Kramer stated It would bo Impossible for the group to play here before next - sprtni. ty" V WW"" A 1H).:' (lil'fiTcnt tliini,"; may cause a iicail.u'lu lint there's Hist ulic tliitit; yott liccil ever ilo lu) ;ct relief, llaycr Aspirin is an absolute nntiilole fur such pain. Keep il at lite ofhee Have it lumly ;ii the hoiiie. 'I lmse i:hiec: u fie- (iient ir sndilrn lieadarlies sh ml, I , carry Bayer Aspirin in i!ie po,kel- I in. Until vim have tisnl it fm heail ,nclies, colds, ncnraljjia. rlc, you've jld idea Innv Haver Aspirin can help. Jt means quick, lornplclc relief to miHimis of men and women wlm use it every year. And il dues nut depress the heart. ut UtpnUktii'ciJvUr of flaili-jlKuiiJ Aspirin MATURITY TESTS FOR PEARS FREE : TO THE GROWER' Tlie freo service rendered ly tin? nt u n ty nuerti's off ico in te.ti Inn pears fur maturity will be ;ivnil nlde tlie first oart of Die week ' ,,.KiniiliiK August 5th. Kvery grow er should make use of this him vice for- Die test will determine approx imately IiIk pickiliK dale. Seleci twelve speciinens at ran dom of healtliy normal fruit so that the sample will represent an :i venire for the enlire crop. This INIH.iild be done In the early moiu- IttK while the fruit is cool. Hunk the sample in Mr testing; iim soon after picking as possible. The coinim-rcial worth of fruit depend.-i u gicnt (lea 1 upon the lime and manner of picking: pur- I.. P. WIM'O.V, County Agent, 1AL BY ITALIAN CODE IIHMK. Protestant clergy men and Je.wlsh rabbis will here after enjoy the f.au,ie privilege us I ton tan Catholic priests in beiny able to plead "the professional se cret' when declining to give testi mony before the Jtallan courts. This was made clear in tho second portion of the new Code of penal procedure issued by Minister of Justice ICocco. As the code will be Introduced tu the senate and chit ml per next autumn as a government bill and since the Fascists have an over whelming majority In the uppT house and a practical unanimity in the lower, it should paus without ouest ion. What II will do In to secure (o lion -Catholic ministers the same right of keeping confes sions Inviolate t hat has long been tacitly granted to priests of the Uoinan church. The code's eXt says the new dis position Is hi strict accord with tin ha tern n treaties. The text .specif ically exempts from giving testi mony on confidential matters "the ministers of t he slate religion (I. e.. the priests), maintaining also the guarantee for the ministers of those cults permitted in the state." It la further added that the privi leged position obtained by the Ito ruan church, owing to the concor dat that forms pall of the Jalcrnn accoids. dues not signify "a diminu tion of the liberty and guarantees'' enjoyed 'hv other sects. Ca rd i na Is, under the new code, have a peculii.r privilege. If they are cited as wiinesses In legal ac tion, tin Ir testimony may be taken at I heir domiciles, since they are considered on a par with princes of the blood royal and high offic ials of the state. The idea behind (his provision Is thi.t every cardin al Is a potential Hovreign, .hein4 cllitlhle to election as pope on tho death of the reigning pontiff, and therefor comparable with an Ital ian prince In Hue of succession t'i tln throne. LACK OF (IAIN COSILY 10 BERLIN AIR MET I'.KIII.I.N (.-l) Two-temhs of a millimeter of rain too little re cently saved the Alliance Insur ance company here something over $H1. loin, hut cost the backers of llerlin'H big aviation show con siderable money. The aviation event at (he Tem plehof field, Tor which Cerinany's h :ir Hi-en wit h planes, dirigibles aud balloons of every type had assemble, from all parts of the count ry , was insured ni;.iiii;. rain to the evtetit of (i't.oiMt marks. W lo-n t ho great day ca me, il ruined steadily. Then the disappointed airport authorities, atteiiii ting to collect their indemnity, found that thi official tccord of preeipltatloti showed Just .2 of a miliineler ot rain less than enough technically to spoil the show. l'AUIS l-l'l There nre, UT, banket- in the 'finamiiil row" of 1 ,;i S tole pr ison. e.n Iv all of tlu iu ran b.ink-t but often the banks lil no n il h'ihl;iio: hisineM Although most of them trimmed 1 lull I'llMnillns as I .1 1 t'o U II i ;... poNStble, none of t hem hcems to have profited much. CsuaH. they lu their Him were victims of band sonic but et i avai;a nt women or of Ihelr faith lu I lu lr abitiiy to cness W hat the Mock nbu ket w oubl do, (Hie of the rirr.t remedies ar.leed Upon by pai Ha men t w as l he re quiremrnl of a clean legal record ft om those w ho wivfi to start banks. Kx-eonvlels no lonrei peed apply for chui utm. Jbr theJ&e of a jbdif Jpffprylfornnl JTNOPXIX: A ki-hi'iftlntj mirf S f.iw,(f Htt,,i, itutniciimj 'fll'is OUh nut .1 imitrnttire a m m o it a, '.! ton m l tc ' tlhiie. T'LU rmw ltrurl:li lutmt'a litrrtUitt Ulttmyt tu nhiim l fur, tihtit liirlt I ilhtloie, the in fti$ u t'Hith afjriiita utnn tht.m. After it vietona fiti,t, tl a two iilxh" turn ttn. Jlnniu iile, i.'itftt'liH fltftiHtnl Imx rtieeivrd ft thulium tn uuit llrocf.Uhurst that nKZit nt tfifi 1 1 il mtll lunpnrti hitspttfx tmt'luitf awl cwii'ln in luvtfluttl J'tfni, A jtrumiitln in form:! Sir f.'iiftnnl ftetiliziittl iff rMfMiii'a vittn: ilmttf.tr, llirhtutt in lit tt mihitil to he at thv mill to a3-Hif-t htm. Chaliter 37 A DEEP, DARK POOL pilljS It foufull that Juat bt-rore the church clock chimed 10, Captain Desparil waa cautiously ap proachliiK the uld mill. In the sliJl lirss of lliu night he gazed upon Its ruin and the deep, dark, uilem pool beyond It. For some while he stood thus mollonlCHs; then, hearing a faint rustle within Its foreboding gloom, he stepped forward, hand on sword. Suddenly from behind leaped two dim forms with arms aloft, merci less urms that fell only to rise ugaln. . . . Captain Despard reeled blludly, tittered a groan and, swaying aside, plunged over and down down Into tlie hungry deeps of that sombre . m A grim struggle In the pool the pool. . . . Upon (he bank crouched two who poured nt these waters that swirled, rippled, hipped sleepi ly and, growing pludd again, Bhuwed nothing to mnr their death like serenity save Unbblea that rose, aud vanished. . . . A long, breathless innninnt and then the wnteiiers turned from the ghastly silence of that nr.irdcrous pool and lied fu headlong career, hut, even while the soiinu of their (light yet (Hied the air, these sullen wuters echoed to n second hollow plunge. . . . And, after some wMIe, above the grassy veiKe to.;e a dosperute hand that clutched und clawed itiiiil It had secured firm hold and i'o up from those merei' su waters struK pled a dripping, gasping pe that drni;ged behind it a heavy burden. And there lieRan a hitter mutest hetween Death and Life, n battle that niKfttl, grimly uuremittliiK un til at Inst waa a faint slj;h, n chok Ihk Rasp, a proati. Thus then, outstretched upon mossy turf, ha tiered and all but drowned, Captain Deapard came jack to Hfo and, opening vastie eyes, stared up at a very BtratiKO fa co whose drap.ileit, K.vpy -seem-iiiK hair was oddly liuiu-licd upon '.ne ear. "How nre you now?" "Alive!" na;ped the raptain. "Thanks to you. Your wlc,! Taku .-are or . . . you'll lm;u It, my dear Unyfford!" At this, thotiKh stilt somewhat tpi'iit with his recent exertions, Sir Itlchard contrived to chuckle. "Thanks:" said he. "Thanks, my dear Archer. Tho captain drew a deep breath and closed pain-dimmed eyes. "So you . . . you know, then?" "Ay . , . 'tis uply blow you took here?" . "MludKcon work. . , . And have yon - CnyfTord, have you told . , . her?" "No! , . . Hut iinie, man. rouso can you walk?" "1 can . . . try. Yet Unit, (Juyf fo rd. pray suffer toe . . . n word. . , . I am. nay, I was 'Captain Archer.' 'Tuas but for one year n . . . black year. I confess. I - I have strlveu in (oTHct and . . , win hack to honor, but . . . Julian surprised ny secret, and now . . . you. Sir, 1 do most truly love her. Therefore, may I lice . . . you will not tell her the tt .i:h until . . . 1 am Bono. . , ." "In h, sir!" pxehihtu'd Sir Klch ;ir.t. "vYliy watte time? As for ' -wr secret, 'tis your own anil shall rce.iln so." YdUV Italy. - ifl1! -The tkhl etiiut; of vest fictions on literal v output wuts expected In result from lite Italian state and Holy See. with (he application of canon law to all Italy, has beep exemplified here in the summonini; to court of the novelist. Amrilia ',in:ttelintn etli. She v .in chained xxith "out- Rcellr stumbling, oft pausing, they n.achc ' the stile at last. And presently they climbed the stile, a laborious business, aud went on to gether, Blow, and painfully, paus ing ever and anon to sneeze vio lently and wholly unconscious of the eyes that watched and the bell of baliled fury they left bihlnd. Stolid John lily, the landlord, stared and, . 'lerlng a half-strangled exclamation, stepped from bis shady lurking place. '.Sir Itlchard!" he gasped. "So there . . . y' are at last, John?" panted a hoarse voice. "Hear a hand, will ye? Cat him In doors and to bed. Hot blankets and a compress to the cut In 's head, then send for Samson. . . , Uld the man Wentzelow coma In?" "Ay, sir, the word was Fallow deno Wood nt 12 o'clock." "Then 1 shall be late, It seems. . . . Can you manage him alone, John?" "Lord, yes, your honour. I'll ha' the poor gen-leman snug abed in no time." Then, halting In the shadow of high hede, Sir Klclmrd watched sturdy John trump on, carrying ills burden with a surprising ease. He now turned back amid sombre trees and dense brushwood, hasting on his trackless way. He had gone some distance, gypsy dragged Deapard to safety. when from adjacent thicket nn owl hauled. Sir Kit-hard whistled soft- : ly and moved on until he reached a small glade, then Wentzelow I hailed him softly. . j "Lord, brother, such din! 1 hears j yo 'alf a mile off, I does!" In patch of moonlight, perched upon a gnarled roit of the anclerit tree, sat Tniffeiif. f "Ah," sighed Sir Jilchnrd. "Kind friend, good mother, t lure's' com fort in the mere sight o' thee! . there's a devil abroad ... a thing desperate and without mercy listen, ri lends!" And he spoke briefly and to the point, nor did either utler word until his narra tion wns ended. "Here," sighed Truffenl, "here Is the bloody prophecy I foretold him! Ay. and here shall he more blood unless bend closer!" Then Truffenl henan to whisper, qnlek speaking and very softly: Sir Illch aid noddel and smiled grimly. "And yet," suld he, "there Is evei a possibility 1 may he taken." "Thou shalt come wl' us this night and sleep secure." "Nay, Truffenl, for though I lay secure, sleep I could not knowing the threat to my lady groweth hour ly and I must he at hand. Aud now Cod hlpfis thee, Truffenl, noble rrfend!" So saying, ho arose, turned and strode away, hill, glancing back, saw old Truffenl gazing after him with troubled eyes. And now, having much tn think upon, he went nt leisured pace, lost In uneasy speculation of what the pregnant future should bring forth . . . Another -1 hours aud, if all went as planned, his Innocence would ho established, his honour vindicated. . . . He halted of a sudden, shivering violently, for a chilly hreath seemed all about him, deadly cold yet Intensely vllnl. ... He stared whleeyed and found he stool upon tv hrcid familiar path, dim ye dreadful to memory; for it was hy this path Julian had walked to his death. A pluea of horror nt such hour as (his, and cold cold with this dreadful, clammy chill that simnested Julian's very self. Sir Richard stood appalled, striving to hold fast his slipping reason. . . . Suddenly leaves rustled behind him and, whirling about, Sir Ithdt ard saw a vague race, caught at shadowy nnn, missed, staggered, was smitten to his knees, sank un der a hail of blows to be trampled, buffeted inert und so, dragged most unlierolrnlly away. ( t'i)wi-tx'-if . Jffi y Fitrnal) Taken captive with vindication Ns nvji'l Cant Ohio tin story with tomorrow' chapter. rage to decency" in several pass .u:cs of a novel published some ears a under the tide "The Ue Vcnue of the Hale." I Her defense XVtts Unit she sev eral years ago ceded all rights tn I the book to the x ell - known pub lish inn firm. Treves, and an not consul i ed when t hey brought out i their newest edition of Ii. The court decided to cite the head of (the publishing house, nud the tvUtl was set for early fall. There is much speculation In liteiiirv circlf.1 as ! h.(h,.i- lUr action mlKht lie taken against 1 d Antiunut. xx hoie xx ork nre on the v'attudk- "Indrx." Banana Not On Par With Home Fruit As Health Food Because Unripe When Picked, Says "Fruits and Gardens' 1 Hy IKvlcIrt I. ltolfll, . M. II. ; fruit Is "lieitiiiK ri,e," and It m iv i Fruit foniiM u vt-ry m MKiiry "i''l.v now be nm.iv.d fxnn it- I ,.art In the dietary ut man. For ' '"'' """"' ""'"I'"' " 1 Tho banana must be left on Its , the sake of health, people should , un,a itH (.m(rins tak-H place, j eat ten tlme as much fruit as jjko any other fruit, if removed I they nre- eating at the present ( before this time, it still cunt aim time. To be more definite, fruits these poisonous astringents. They : now. form but four per cent of the i cannot return to the plant after I American dietary; they should having been severed from It, and make up -III jier cent of the daily ' therefore they remain in the I roll ; ration. Were the use of fruits I and render It unu IioImhuh as a i increased ten-fold, the health oi't health food. i the people would b improved; In addition, when tt before j miraculously,, to sny nothing of ripening takes place, the banana ' the impetus that would be given : cannot secure from lis parent j to the fruit industry. I plant the juices and other ele- lint an extensive discussion of ! incuts ?u necessary to' make it ' this truth cannot be given here, wholesome for food consumption. I This brji f article Is confined to but one ijiiestlon: How does the I banana compare to our American grown fruits ns a satisfactory liealt h food 7 After much Investigation, study and practical experience, the writer) ls of the opinion that for health purposes, our hnme-Mi'own friilH are far superior to the banana shipped from the tropics. This i- said conscientiously and without prejudice against the banana. Of course, nature has made no mis take In making this fruit. Thejpend on the banana. In order to banana is a valuable food In its i enjoy good health, we must have natural habitat. If it be allowd clean systems, and they must he to ripen, or nearly ripen on the kept tean. Cathartic will clean plant, it becomes a food that has the digestive tract, but not the a definite scope of usefulness and cells. We must depend upon our cannot be condemned. liut when j it is cut from the plant long be- j fore it is ripe, It is never fit for ; food from a health standpoint and should not be used as such. All fruirs in their green stag", are provided with certain astrin gent elements, the chief of Whlcll is tannin. These astringentK yield a "puckery" taste, and make the green fruits more or less poison ous. They are not conducive to health, nt least. This Is nature's way of protecting tin green friilt. As the fruit ripens. Important changes speedily take place. Thes. unwholesome astringent elements) us to satisfy our appetites, obtain quickly leave the fruit and return j plenty of mineral salts and vlta to the plant. At the same time, i mins, and ut the same lime avoid t here are other important elements the ill effects of overeating, our that ore necessary to make the fruit wholesome, aud useful; these leave the plant and ootno Into the fruit. They replace the "puckery" tannic elements with delicious and nutritive elements that charac terize ripe fruit. Nature goes a step further and gives notice of this inward pro cess by a n mi t ward cha nge in the tint or coloring. When this; full meal of them and to eat noth coloring takes place, we know the'liig else. Kruit and (Jardens. Zeppelin Passengers Enjoyed Trip; Sauerkraut Delicious; Fake Smokes in Lieu of Tobacco As Safety Rule NAVAL A I It STATION. Lake htirst. N. .1., Aug. a. (PI Mrs. fleorge K. ('rouse of Syracuse, N V., one of the Zeppelin passengers, w.ld: "l-'lylng In a Zeppelin Is more reassuring than flying in an air plane. You never hit any bumps at all. There is no thought of falling or crashing. I have flown quite a lot in airplanes, and I'm not nervous, liut flying in a Zep pelin is absolutely different and marvelous." Tho passengers had their last mea 1 a boa rd the I ruf Zeppelin while she was cruising over New York City last night. It consisted of frankfurters and u iter kraut. "They said the saurekraut was some they had had ever since the Palestine trip, Several months ago. ' If. 1!. Neihet said. "Il xvas the best sauerkraut I ever tasted." Colonel Nelson .Morris of Chi cago, exhibited one of ihe fake cig arettes xvith which passengers hun gry for tobacco amused themselves while aboard the ZoppHln. it con sis ted of an ivory holder with a china cigarette In the end of it. "We used tn pretend to light TRIO OF EVILS BESET MEXirO iMTY (flV-Alcoholism, carrying of weapons and an Im perfect Jury system are the three Hi-eat evIlN of Mexico, according to n Ki'otip of prominent business men und social lea iters who have formed an organist lion to riht t hese xx rongs. In combatting alcoholism they j xx 111 eoopera t e in a d rive a Iready i initiated by I'resident I'orles tilt. I and In warring on the tendency ! oT the average cil izen to carry a pistol or knife they xvitl be seconding a movement started recently by t'hief of Police V:i- j b-nte Quiniana of Mexico fity.j who has petitioned the presi-1 dent for riht to fine or imprison xvenpon-tolers. j The rroiip will seek to brim: 1 vf a . rn iii i i it However, it would le possible for it to remain on the plant until such a time as H would make good final, were t he baua na not so perishable. Tho a)tple may be left to coir on tho tree before It is picked ami then, because of its hardinej-s, it may be .stored shipped fm- a year and still make KOOlT fiMJtl. Itut there are other Important reasons why we must depend on our American grown fruits as health foods and wo cannot de succulent vegetables and fruits to do this for us. The fruits that du this kind of work are rich in organic mineral salts, rich in cel lulose and low in caloric value and nutritive qualities. These mineral salts are the regulators of nutrition ami elimination; they control the rebuilding processes and break down and carry out thv wastes ami toxins. This cellulose prevents our food from being too perishable, aids In digestion, cleans the digestive, tract und prevents const! put ion. And this low nut ri- I live quality f our fruits enables American fruits furnish these very necessities. The writer has not found thet the artificially ripened bananas combine welt with other foods. They should not be eaten with milk, with bread, with vegetables or with other fruits. If taken -fit all, the best way to take bananas is to oat them alone; to make a. j them with flashlights,", he wild, i "They didn't search us- for tobacco or even mutches xvhen we boarded : her. r had both with me. liut of I course io passeimer would have thought of striking a match." J'uring tho daytime, most of th xvny over, It xvas so warm that all the cabin windows were open, and the male passengers xvent about in their shirt sleeves. Colonel Morris nahl. Hut the nights were cool. Professor Cregory flonrevlleh. Russian pii.nist, brought a letter of introduction to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. 1 About 1 a. in. today some time after the Craf's passengers had ar- ( rived in New York a grizzled ser- neant of marines walked stiffly upi to Captain Ward ut the guard-; house outside the hanger, saluted,' stood at attention, and said: "Since 5 o'clock this morning, j j sir, I've been stationed over In tint corner of the field,- and there's ! nothing going on any more. He- j ! sides, I didn't know until a litib ! while ago that Hie ''balloon had got; j In." , j j The navy reservation Included lI.TilMl ieres. ' about a change In the penal : code to make only citizens ofj certain final if lea Hons eligible for ; Jury duty. The present system 1 altoxvs persons of low men t a I capacity to serve on the Juries. FIRS! MR TRIP IS FATAL FOR TRAPPER S.SKATOOS Sask.. Aug. f.V(.V' Two men were killed in the crash of an airplane In the Saskatche wan river Saturday. They were K Smith - Marriott, instructor-pilot of the Saskatoon Aero club, ami- Al fred Johnson. NorxveKiun t rapper. .lohnvon bad joined the Aeo club Sat urday ami had fcone out xvith Smlih-Marrlott on what prov ed to be bis first and lust nlr trip. Ctatskanie. $30.T.OO bond Issue approved for erect ion of scho.d but'i'fni: on Holmes dte. Millions of women whiten tin-m with Clorox. Spick and span-jiify-quirk-wood, tile, composition 01 enamel. No rubbing, no scrub bing Directions on bottle. Tor' tify Housrketpivg'-tut Clorox AT ALL GROCERS Itfj bleai lu-s destroy odors I remove (tain , kills germs . h Stake Board of nt ' THE NAT. When Pay By Check on This Bank You Not Only Give a Character Witness but also a ' witness as to your business understanding. Paying by check is almost universal today There are so many advantages that one can scarcely afford not to use this modern time-saver. Why Not Open Your Account Here Today? The Jackson County Bank ESTABLISHED 1880 Medvord, Oregon Commercial Sewings Sae Demsit MHMHIiR f fl JURAL RfcSfiRVB SYSTEM Tte Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Bervic jj It's Cool In San Francisco You' II Frvoy Stopping 1 Hole! Cloic to Sliopf jnd Thcjircj ' IF YOU MOTOR Dtlr RisSt Into Out 1S:.Car Cotcso In Haul Bulldlnt MORonrnt 600 Ba:hi KQ Sbowcnl RATES 197 OuNlde fraoni 1 Iti OrfUiJe touni 1J6 Ou:i.J. R,K,m 1U7 Ouuidc Ruom, 64 OutitJc Toom, 4d Outi d Rjom, twin bedroom. (loo Cnnj.tc: Li.lnf room, bcoroom .r.d b.th. from 10.00 Etry Room Hrss StnrUor- tJ.a Ci'rul .tint let Jf.tcr Ultra V. old Rj,,r.dow, -ll.ll" ed, on the P.cIS Co.it DINING DOOMS Of DISTINCTION (Ot!U SHOP 3ik fNANCiSCO Health TELLS THE TRUTH Our every water test from cur SwimiuhiR pool is "Condition A" "Safe for drinking pur poses. " It. is tlie only Gas Chlo rinated Swimming pool in Southern Oregon and lias no equal. Life Guard and swim ming lessons by Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. Mc Donald from Honolulu. Phone 1000 at Yoa i . Sir Francis Drake H Ml 111 i JTfl I i iiu'dl 13. SJ Vfi, ill j J A
