Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1929, Image 10

"AfEDFOTID MA'TTi TRTTlUyR, MEDFORD, OKriON", DXESTrtY, 'ATT.TST 7, 11)20.
L
3&r thejdve of ajady
ttyjeffery fiarnol
col.l) 1111. 1
(SlHM'lill ) A
Ore, Auc
luri;o run of
now in i lie
7- !
Jack
anil i
tror.1IX: A fi-rnin o( a
o. , ''f'ifl in r if liluini mHil
llettn trilknn tn krtinw tut IrilHl
at hint. ll early uiamlnij nhe aeek-a
lier In-'iae rearuer. Ihi eral irnin
uitittrner. In tlmnh it,( bat rniirs
l,n( . in diannueaieil Vlnr.ount
Hi nrlileltiti at romra tn vleml Willi
Helen, lit implore Iter lo tnnirtnyii.
ffrlrn ftnrnluUji reliur. flitrf tli'n,
iinv'ieillntelv. tnlta into (1 rlnuliiiff
tiny I'nannlll llrocltlr.hural iu
fmito her thni lit aartlentir, Virlf
I'nlU'lnta. Iitt been arreattd ttutt
lien troi'iirfrf at an inn. Helen,
now nn are ot Sir H'tiltnrd'M fiviiny
ilinnn ne mill ilemirratelu cimeerned
lor 4 mi. rules till n-illi Hrocl le-i-'r.n
tn are the pi iatmer Him
uciuM pint it about to fiiccerrf.
ilmim is now in I lie live
M-vcrul iortmiien mo huvlliB film
lin k. Thoy iivrruiio two to four :
pounds In wclislit. A icci'nt Hi-llrlu
In llin Ui'CKunlun Klati'8 thai ll 15
pv.liml Jack whh oaucht auullt two
wi'i'kn iiko I" ItoBUC! liviT llar i
i !..,! Illll. This Is believed the j
iMl test Jack salmon lu be caught j
in Ui'Kuo liver. j
The fish an' lilllin: a number 3 I
Hiinner. Allhntwh Hiey will lake j
a i-iinper ami a nickel and eopper,
HUT wein lu i- liiwiii. . . Bi,f. ,v In t-ulilah III swirl.
nf all. A 11111111)01' HI I UD" "
havo hail good luck I ln( Uuslcll; but Helen, lost In
ilhiitir mi the l:er niiollt two to
three' mile from Hold HW. enpe
ilallv on the Hayes rails, llarty
' Chapter 31
,TWO CAPTIVES
"UK rasselrss grind of rapidly
splniiKng wheels, trees and
brass best
sportsmen
lltrio and the Dnuilen falls.
There aro also a number of j
Meelhead In the liver fur this linio
of year. A laid! run of stcelheads
Is repiirteil now enlei IliK , Hie
miilith of the river and will soon
make thin sport fishing excellent
near here. Several fine specimens
were exhibited in tills city by
anulers the first of this week.
Some of them have welched as
lill.ll as eight and ten pounds.
Salmon fishing Is also fairly
kooiI In the river at thu proscnt
lime. A few sportsmen havo had
the ability ami luck to land it nice
Chinook. Taken all In nil. fishing
is considered very good at the'pres
cut time and some excellent speci
mens aro being exhibited In proof.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clray, .Mr.
ami .Mrs. Hill Hltlln and .Mr. and
Mrs. Ceo. Ilammersly spent Kun
day afternoon lu I.lthln park at
Ashland. They witnessed the
tin ruins of the roof of the Uthln
llolel.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Duncan
are moving to u ranch near Myrtle
Crook.
Mr. und Mrs. J-'rank Klli.it urn
visiting with friends lu this city
after H trip thru Yellowstone pink.
After a few days here tllo.v will
return to California preparatory to
opening business In that slate.
Among recent visitors to this
chy fr Sinis Vnlb-y were Mrs.
I', lO. I, I Mill, Mrs. Hill Kinney,
Mrs. I'rank Morrow anil Andy
I'ayne.
M. II. Mcrrlinan returned from
rortlaiifl last week where he had
been oil business.
anxious thoinlH. sat needle's of It
all, until Vlecount Brocklcburst
laughed softly.
Roused by 111 IV unexpected sound,
she started rroiS Iter reverie, and
for the first time troubled to glance
at hlra In the opvoslte corner of
the chaise.
Suddenly she sensed In his bear
ing R subtle and ever growing men
ace, a nameless evil , . . and then,
one again, he laughed, and Helen,
pallor and (be blood which smeared
cheek and brow.
"Oh . , . Gracious God!" gasped
my lady, leaning out from the
rhaise window. "Oh . . ; 'tis Rich
ard!" "Cuyfford, lady?" Inquired Master
Oldcraft gently.
"Yes . . . 1 yes . . , ! Oh, let me
out!" And she strove desperately
to open the chaise-door.
"Aud there's your Identification!"
said the Viscount. "Take him
away."
"No!" died my lady wildly.
"Illchard! What have they done to
thee?"
The bloody head was slowly
lined, Into the dulled eyes came a
gleam of recognition, the powerful
body writhed In Us bonds and a
hoarse voice whispered:
"Dick . . . always and ever . . .
Ulck full-o-love for thee!"
"Away take hltn away!" cried
the Viscount. "The sooner we're
at sea, the belter."
"Plenty o' time, my lord," said
Oldcraft, watching his battered
prisoner led away and then thrust
out a crumpled piece of paper,
"Here's strange mention o' your
lordship's name!"
"Give it, man give It lo me!"
So the Viscount snatched this
paper, scanned the message It bore,
uttered a gasping exclamation of
Hal Curlson, Cub pitcher, bad
hard time gelling slnrted ibis year
but when he did. he turned In u
five-bit and a tour-lilt game lu
unick succession.
THE TRUTH
ABOUT CANDY
To Re Moderate Is Not to
Gorge or to Undercat
A noted food authority states
thnt attacks on candy lark a back
ground o( scientific insight. Ho re
minds us thnt in addition to sugar,
the best candies and confections of
the present day contain also many
other foods. He enumerates nuts,
milk, crenm, butter, gelatine, choco
late, and fruits, as beinir used elonir
with sugar in delicious, modern
candies, and he says that good candy
as a dessert may become a whole
some part of a meal. Who, he asks,
would deprive the world of one of
it most delicious desserts?
Science and common sense are
restoring sanity to the nation to
day. Don't (forge. Don't undereat.
Prepare a great variety of all
healthful foods. Flavor these so
thai they will be delightful to the
taste. Those are some of the present-day
precepts that will guido us
to a better diet.
If a dash of sugar will encourage
your family to eat cereals, fresh,
canned and stewed fruits, and milk
in the form of milk drinks and milk
desserts, then in the name of
health use a dash of sugar. Try
a dash of suear when cooking vege
tables in a small amount of water,
and you will be surprised at how
much fresher, more colorful and
more dclicioaa the vegetables are.
A little sugar sprinkled here and
there throughout the meal will en
courage children and adults U eat
the varied diet that is so necessary
to henlth. Most foods are more de
licious and nourishing with sugar.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute.
Strong, cruel arms carried Hrlen to the Inn Brocklehursfe prisoner.
dreading she knew not what, cried
upon hltn augrlly: ,
"Sir, either be solemn or disclose
I lie reason o' your su sudden
mirth."
"Then, madam. I may now ex
plain myself a little ay, some
whal." He turned, with a certiiln
i;lnaliiig delllieratenesa of manner
-and mooting Ills look she re
culled, drawing her cloak Instinc
tively as against some shameful
evil. Looking ou her tit us. he
nmiled and spoke:
"Helen mlue, the game I thought
lost Is won! Here's the reason of
my laughter thou art mine. Thou
illtlsl think to choose thia man or
that Id thy husband ah, well, I
have chosen tor thee, aud 1 have
chosen myself!"
"You?" she cried In shuddering
contempt. "I'll die first."
"This is yet to prove," lie an
swered and laughed again, and
knowing at last what his laughter
mcaul, panic seized her and, de
spite proud, courageous spirit, she
cowered, and glanced wildly about
like the trapped creature the was.
"Vile tool." she cried. "Do you
drcsin aiiRht shall ever . . , compel
me lo o ii v base will?"
"Indeed. Helen a man's life, lie
due me sn, rtkhard llu.vff.ird dies
-ah. doth litis touch you?"
"Then oh, then 'twas you be
iiaycd him! "l'lvas you!"
"Nay. faith, the fool bettayed
Himself. , Yet will 1 save him alive,
tu please thee. . . .
The chaise lurched violently and
wung away from .he road towards
i small, dismal hulldlng with a
ivcalhcr hcaten sign above the door
(Mill a faded legend:
Till: THAVKI.I.EK'S JOT
HY
JOB TtCKKIt
triumph and was out of the chaise
calling fur saddle-burses, all lu a
moment.
"Who . . . how . . . where did ye
get It?" cried he. flourishing the
paper In Oldrraft's startled face.
"Au old woman, my lord, a gypsy
hag creeping around here trying
to come at my prisoner. 1 took her.
my lord, aud found this said paper
on her, though what It means "
"Aha!" cried the Viscount, wilh
strange, shrill laugh, so very
strangely Ihat Master Oldcraft
backed away, staring.
"Horses!" cried the Viscount.
"Horses, you. Skag you will ride
with me."
And now came Job Tucker, the
landlord, a leering, bowlrgged man.
leading two saddle-horses, upon Hie
nearest of which the Viscount was
mounting when Master Oldcraft
ventured to touch his arm.
"What o' your lady, my lord?"
The Viscount glanced towards Ihe
chaise and beckoned to the land
lord.
"Have ye a place where my lady
may lie secure. Tucker secure,
d'ye hear?"
. The man leered towards the
chaise and nodded:
"There be slch things ' "'J '
bolls, my lord. She'll be safe
enough, 1 warrant me!"
Loosing Ills horse, the Viscount
wrenched open the chaise door.
"Come, my lady!" said he and
held out his hand, but Helen never
moved. "Out out wilh ye." he
cried In sudden, wild fury. "Oul,
1 say, or these men shall drag I bee
forth ha, n-ust they handle thee.
madam
HELP FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BUILD
DEED CONTRACT
TAKES PLACE OF
READY CAPITAL
Bv III ArrhilftrtV Small Hoiim
Service iiureau of Ihe L'nitftl Bute.
Inc.
Suppose you want to build a house
thai cnaiH, with the Jot, 18,000 and
vou havfl only $1,000 to do It with.
A fir.-t mortsase will brinjf you $4,000
iim! Mill pf.vc you 3,O0G short. If
you km a second mortgHKe tor 25
per cent of the value, that would
bring $2,000 more and you would still
be lucking $1,000.
What ran you do to get that $8,000
pritprrly? Tho u-'UHl way is to sign
a ron tract with some organization to
buy the house on monthly payment
until a iletd for the property can he
delivered to you. Let's ezamine this
plan and neo 1 irwiin frtitures.
Iay Mint UUe Kent"
Usually thin plan Ik applied by a
real esititn operator, or a contract
and. builder, or a "wpoculutivo build
r,' who either kcII you a lot with
an iiKtoement that he will build a
home for you on it, or else aolla you
a house already buili on the lot. lie
does not Rive you a deed at first, but
you sin a purrhiue-eontr.-u-t. nirreeliig
to pay a certain principal num. plus
interest, usually at from 6 per cent to
6',-i per cent, until the price is com
pletely paid In. lie asrees to turn
the deed over to you at that time,
mid you must be absolutely aure of
the reaponHtbility of the man you
deal with when you undertnko to ac
quire a home on this plun.
Thl plan has the Kront advantage
nf . requiring little capital in your
hands to alart with. You pay down
your $1,000 or, it may be even lejw
is required and move right In; you
pay the rest "just like rent."
But If the properly cost the build
er $8,000. and he gets only $1,000
from you, he st ill has $7,000 tied
up In it. He will get part of this
Lack in the form of your monthly
inFtalments and you wilt pay him 6
per cent interest on the balance.
Rut where doea ho get his money?
Unless he i.s an exceptionally large
operator, he must borrow it.
So of courne, ho has to pass the
financing charges along to you. If
he doesn't add them to the price of
$8,000, he must make them up by
rutting down on the cost of erect
ing ihe house. In many cases, great
operators, with assets totaling mil
lions of dollars, who build scores or
hundreds of houses every year, are
able to borrow on such good terms
that they do not need to cut the
cost of building to the point at
which It means poor construction.
Somebody I'ays I ho "Discount"
This proposition Isn't bad. On tho
contrary It ia good because the
builder is entitled to a profit. If you
have little or no capital for your
borne owning enterprise, you must be
prepared to pay for theasy terms
on which you buy.
But if the builder Is wenk finan
cially and is not able to borrow on
favorable terms, the financing cost
ho parses on to you may run con
siderably above $1,000 on the $8,000
deal. That means that, It he Li to
get his 10 per cent profit also, he
must cut t ho cost of const ruction
still further. And this you must
guard against, for "skinning Iho Job"
if 'carried far enough, is bound to
result In shoddy, jerry-built con
struction. This plan has the great advantago
of onsy terms and convenience. In
the hands of a reputable operator, it
may result in satisfactory ownership
of a fine home. In Irresponsible
hands. It means that the buyer must
pay an excessive price for a poor
property. Copyright 1928. The
Architects' Small Hou.e Service Bu
reau of the United States, Inc. Home
Builders' Clinic.
WELL DESIGNED BUNGALOW, GOOD PROPORTIONS
Copyright 1028 The ArehiWcti'
TVfOT everybody can .build
11
mme time there is no good reason why the homo
builder who wants a small place should not have his
money's worth In good plan, good construction, and
fine appearance. Here Is a house, design S-A-l, that
is small in size, but biff In accommodations and other
worth while properties.
To a certain extent this house Is patterned on th
npartment house unit, but there is Infinitely mora
accommodation. There is light and air on all side,
a privacy and sense of possession that simply cannot
be brought Into apartment house quarters.
This house is not the poverty-stricken thin little
shack with which we have become all too familiar.
Jt is a completo housd with rooms of good size and
011 sorts of fittings and equipment to make It work
able. Just for nn example of the fine qualities of
this house consider ihe living room. This Is nearly
12 feet wide and more than 15 feet long. In
place of tho commonplace nnd separately spaced
double hung windows we have here a group of three
windows within one large opening. This not only
conserves wall space, but makes the room much
more inviting.
Tho windows are of tho casement typo, being
particularly fitting to a small house of this kind.
Double hung windows could be substituted if they
were preferred, but casements are strongly recom
mended. At the end of this room there Is a nicely
designed but Inexpensive fireplace, flanked on ono
side by a bookcase and on the other by a French
door that opens off the porch. At the other end of
the living room Is a beautiful side lighted door frame
with a full glazed door, and at the side of tho door,
in a most convenient place, the coat closet.
Tho kitchen also will reward study. First of all
there Is a dining alcove with built-in seats and table.
There is spnee here to seat six people- The outer
wall Is given over completely to windows, a fine
cheerful nook In which to have meals. There Is
plenty of cupboard space and work table. The re
frigerator is equipped with nn outside Icing door
nnd there is a grnde entrance to the basement. This
Is a well lighted, cheerful kitchen in which the
housekeeper will take pleasure in working.
As for the remainder of the house, thero Is a linen
closet in the hallway, bath room with recessed tub.
and bedroom of good size with generous cross ven
tilation and closet. The basement is fully excavated
with heater and fuel room under the living room,
laundry under the kitchen, vegetable and other stor
ago under tho bedroom. Tho entire plan strongly
emphasizps the fact that it is perfectly possible for
a house to be small and Inexpensive and yet at the
Small House Berrice Bureau of the United Statei, Inc.
big house. At the
Han Mo. 3-A-l.
pojCH fgttj liiA
e.-o-.7 0- Hr L-t kitchen? "r
LIVING HALL i-o.sJ '
ROOM . ,- v; .
ll;" l;6" I
v
( 4 BED ROOM f
same time comfortable within Itnd fine appearing
without.
Construction: Wood frame, exterior finish sid
ing. Basement wall above grade of cement or
brick. Roof of shingles.
J,ot size: Approximately 40 feet.
Facing: Designed to face east or south. My bo
reversed if necessary.
Complete working plans may be obtained for this
and other designs shown in this series. For further
information see editor's note below.
BDITOB'B NOTE: Handing 11 for the bonus
ehown above may be eccurcd through the Home Build
ing Editor of thie paper. This service in presented to
onr readers through co-operation with The Architecti'
Small House Serrlce Bureau, an organisation of prac
' Using architects from leading architectural offices
.. throilghont the country. Tale bureau lc controlled by
the American Institute of Architect!, and has the
indorsement of the United States Department of Com
merce. Iim purpose la to provide, at moderate cost,
plans and service for small homes of high architectural
quality. Address the Home Building Editor or thle
paper for further information regarding this service.
Questions from our readers regarding home building
will be answered at no charge by the technical depart
ment of The Architects' Small House Service Bureau.
Enclose a stamped, addressed envelope.
Cipvright 1928 The Architects' Smalt House Service Bureau of the United States, Inc.. Home Builders' CUnlo.
WHAT YOU MAY
WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT BUILDING
Questions addressed to the paper
will be answered by the Architects'
Smalt House Service Bureau or the
United States, Inc., controlled by the
American Iustltute of Architects and
indorsed by the Department or Com
merce, United States government.
Enclose a, stamped, addressed envelope,
( p pl;wi to finish Ihe at
tic to obtain an additional room ,
ami bathroom. Windows would
lisve to be arranged. Mow would
yuu construct h?
A Arrange dormers to correspond
with tho quality of architecture. Uef
th architect who desigiici your
house to supply drawings for thest.
Install Mauuiiion uciwoen mo rat
ters. Seal tho wallsxwith wallboard.r
qT stopped (lie mason from
huiiriinc chimney.1 because h
was not setting Hue linings. Tha
linings are not shown uit Ih
working drawings, but. I believn
tliev should have been. Am 1
risiil?
A Tou are. Insist, on the linings.
If you have to pay extra, do it any
way. Q What makes he best base
for exterior Btucto?
A Self f u rrcd metal fabric or
metal lath, or clso ope of those metal
forms applied over thin furring
strips, is generally preferred by ar
chitecta. "Where other special meth
ods are used they should he backed
by a rigorous guarantco of sntl.sfac
lion by a reputable manufacturer,
Q The specification form I
have to go with stock plans gives
me the clvice between diagonal
Ruhllooring, diagonal sheathing,
and board laid M might over
studs and joists. What is thn
advantage nf the diagonal board
ing? How much extra docs It
CObt?
A Wood framed walls should be
trussed to insure rigidity. Jiagnnnl
boarding does this, is far more rigid
than horizontal boarding. Largo
sheathing units are alo more rigid
than horizontal sheathing, insure less
depreciation, less cracking of planter.
Diagonal subfloors, truss the Joists
system, but. moro important, permit
the tinish flooring to cross the joints
to which this flooring should bi
nailed, making a tighter floor, avoid
ing squeaks. If finish floors are laid
parallel to subfloors joints will tend
tn open, floors may work uneven.
The extra cost is inconsiderable.
Q When using shinnies on sidei
walls, is it necessary to have
them waterproofed? If so, should
this he done before or after lay
ing? A Well made, edge grain shinglen
may be used on side walls without
waterproofing. However, it is gen
erally desirable from the point of
view of apjicaranccs to have them
waterproofed with oil or creosote. It
is far preferable to have this work
done before the shingles aro applied.
f) What make plaster bulge
cut in spots?
A Th lath are placed too close
together. Have them removed and
reset.
l The contractor nnd I can
not agree as to certain work
which I claim was part of his
contract and as tn (lie money hn
claims fs due for extras. How
ran the matter he settled?
A Perhaps bn(h parties can agree
to arbitrate their differences. If so.
wo advise it. If nece-ary employ
an attorney. The general procedure
of nrbit ration shouid conform to the
laws 'of the state.
GOLD HILL DIST.
LOUIS B. HUMPHRYS
DESIGNER
Homes, Interior Decoration, Wrought Iron Work, Bulldinga
213-214 Liborty Building Phone 1271
: CULM llll.t., Urn.. AtlR. 7.
(Hpoi'lul.) At a ici'i'lU niiM'lini; uf
the liiilil Mill Mc-luml lioanl. A. A.
Walker was apiioininl as tine uf
the iH'w illri'i'turs. II lias boon
ropnrli'il (hat si'lmul will start hi'p-I ,,n i,, tho farm
timliir '.'111. I. :. Sohler.
. i .....i m .-o r
i : . ..I I .'ii. hi... .
i:iarK lias uiiriiru in uiv-i:
lilistiiet w ere ill Hunle 1'ullil I' I lilay iIuukIH
'atlelliliim lu business. I Kl"lli.
Mr. Hull of Hie KvetKieen raneli
. near 1'rosiieel was having sumo
'work ilime at the Ineal hlaeksniitli
I simp l-'rlilay.
lr. anil .Mrs. llroek of Kurt
Klamath ami .Mrs. Ituhms uf Ash
,1am! spent ail day .Thfirsilay Willi
! IS. It. Shaw nn his farm at Ka:le
I'olllt, .Mr. Shaw has Just inoveil
lie bought from
r lOni.l wero nmong t Jib
.Mrs. Stewart of Meilforfl spent
last week at the home uf her son.
Mr. ami Mrs. William Perry.
IN POLICE PROWL CARS
uf ImiMiicsh and is ready ti nerve
Cowden spent
tin evt'iiiiiK Ttuii'Mlay at the huinc
Avoiding Ui nd oulslretclied j tn(. ,,ublic with light lunches, to-
IT PAYS to attend
an accredited school
Th "KrtHhweptfrn la
fully rrr1tt Vr th
NHenl AwwiMtnn of
ArerMltted ('ommrrttl
R'hrmU an nriina
tinn of thp better huit
nM rne--to int'ir
tttnrfHigh training . arf
eiite faHiltle n t
flr peJlci. I P
to atlfnd an c'Ttltert
avwvl, whff thr if
e aubstitut for qual
It.
TVr It wrM e-f tnferwtali"" In er
fre htt. "MM Y'ir Futurt rnrwaro .
Writ for a copy. t'i coupon below.
4kS
to her, my lady stepped trnm the
chRltc. and Immediately, at seslure
rroiil Ihe Vlecount; was whirled up
In powerful arms and borne Into
the dingy tavern, and thu). dumbly
submissive with shame and terror,
was carried upstairs and Inektd
securely into a small and dingy
chamber.
"Look to her. now!" cried the
Viscount, pocketing the key. "Look
i well lo her. Tucker, man: let in
And her sate when I return or. by
my soul, I'll be the death o' some
of you."
So snylns, he hurried downstair,
tn nnd Jonas Skag already ou
horse hack
"Are you armed?" cried ha.
"Surely, my lord."
Then Viscount Brock leliursl
Cki.
lk.r
Frtaident
RTHWESTEfrN
Biax'iT awn 8mi
CtlP AND MAM. TOnAV
TXJj
flMTHWBITW
frwwM. or rnwweaia
Portland. Oro
'tJ.nllemen I Tln.e Mill Bit
,m,r fre book. "More lent
rutur rorward."
HAMK '. .
ADDRKPS -
Before litis Rloomy ".loy" the
chaise jw Jerked to sudden slop.
hereupon don n from rumble seat
clambered two unlovely fellows
lios growling speech and roiish
gatmenls smacked of ships and the
ea. Muster Oldcraft stepped forth
of the iIIiib.v tavern, bowing and
mlihliiK his hands.
"All s right, my lord:" quoth be
"I shall lint warle your precious
time. My lads are a 'bringing him Mlnt to saddle and. . calling- on
now " Skag to follow, galloped fut louslj
'ruining alioul he whistled shril- 1 away
l . and from behind the tavern his j e.Pytp'if, Jrfny Fanl)
mo fellows appeared, leading a
horse uheieou a man was fast
tied a iiikt seem nr f w. A . -iui u-acr... ....... ''-
' . .... of te, Hien
inimre face nnd comely despite Its ,hetr.
Toby
trmerrow
BELLV1EW TEACHER
TO STUDY METHOD
in:i.i.vn;v. ore. aur.
(Special.) Mr. und Mrs. 1
Talbot, Mr. and Mre. I.. It
and son Alvln, who ient a
I her return nnd visit the Frederick
. Hui ke school to observe the indi
vidual trulntntr that has been
(iuikIu In tho Norm il this sum
mer. Miss Talbot will return home In
time for the opening of the licit
view school uf which she is prln
;. v.
Neals
week
I elml.
1 Mi
ami Mre. Albert Ttmtdlsch
and three rimiithtcrs. Ilernlee. M.i-
rian and 1'orothy. of l.os AiiRelrs
are vtsltinir at the home of Mr.
visiting at the home ut Mr. and Hnmllsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Hoy Talbot, left Thursday for ; f. I-:. Uaudlsh.
their hoini'S In l.us Angeles. Miss' Mrs. Mel'onnell from Portland.
Lola Talbot returned w lib them to ! mother uf Mr. Uaelwuud. Is spend
spend three weeka visiting. he : ln this week suiting with her son
will atop over In ban Francisco on and family.
nf Mr. anil .Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Kiiik
l-'rlday eveniliK
I'erey Haley.
Kil llich nnd Mr.
uf Ashland were
visitors at tile
haoeo and soft drinks.
Karl I'uok and family havo
moved Into the nrlcK House ncal i ,. . . r t,.. ,..i jr. W illiam
the church on tho north side of .. ....
town. i i... ,,d Mrs. Marsh fiarrett
Johnny 1'almer waa In Clold Illll ,,, home from tho Klutunth
last w eek visltinK w ith friends, lie , 1,ullll.v Wednesday where they
is now staylllK w ith his father upon ,IVC (,,. Mayini: the past three
his ranch on Kvans creek. i weeks nttendlnu to their cattle.
Herbert Itnmcrot Is able to ho. Ml. MrM- William Perry, Mr.
out aualn after HcIiik unused up. I....,, rs w. I., i hildieth. Mr. and
I.. Whttsrtt has undi d a number j mi-h. I.croy Smith and family and
of Molsteln and Jersey cows toirnl. stow.'ll went to Fish Ijike
his present dairy herd. ! Saturday evening and enjoyed
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Avena have ,.Unip Im: out until Sunday eveniliK
POltTl.ANO. tire.. Ann. ". tVi
The police budRet for 19JO for the
city uf Portland totals II, 10:1. -6
l;i., the chief of police announc
ed today. On Item for J16;i.76ii
Includes radio sendlni; equipment
and twb radio recelvlnff sets for
prowl cars, steel bullet-iu-oof vests,
tunehfiie mills nnd hand Krenndcs.
A RENTED HOME
Never Brings Dividends
AVIiy
llllllll
llOlllt
for your
liicnls.
invesj your mil. money in ii
nf your own our coiivpnicnl,
oil ns nuikc I his possible it pays
oine on eiisv mommy install-
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
ltft aft it a vlj-lt nf a fw ilays
with Mr. nml Mih. Win. l'uhl m-ar
till-, rlty.
llci'i-nt vl.itoi tu tbU oity from
tho Knots t'rork ilUUTrt Inoluileil
Mr. nml Mrs. lalo Norton nml fam
ily. TmI IMlo. Mr. ami Mrs. T. II.
Orluu nml -Mr. nml .Mis. t.iiy
...ites.
Vauyhn Qu.ikcii!u-.li lias n'.Mitn
vil oniplnymrnt Ht tin Von der Hoi
Ion rook crnshor slnoo th.-y h;ivo
.Mr
ii ii I Mis. II V. U'iint nml
RECOMMENDS
IT TO OTHERS
Lydia E. TinkriBm' VrRolaWc
ivrd word to brain oporiHimm. ' Compound Helps Her So Much
Jnok Frost has loft for Kociipi .
Klvor u litrp ho w ill oo rniplitj od ,
(iilltiif; tlmltor with t'linrlon I lor- j
man. n fttrmor roshlont of tbi city. .
.
( l(vrlflnl. Ohio. "I stiro rornm
moml l.vilt K. rinklmm's Vrnotnbl'
( 'nmpotinit to rtttv
EAGLE PflltiT HOI
10 BE MODERNIZED
;!.!! I VI NT. t'io. Auk. T.
(Sooml .Mi. M. '.. CiiiKiHtl'- In
Iih iiiK hrr htMiso i rmo'li li-il. Tlic
kltolnn Is I'oiiiK im-ilornizcil nnd
h l-athi ottm Is hot mt Htlth-tl w tth
hot nml oolii wHtrv m tuohnifnts.
Mlw JCcll (J. fupimKt' of l.on
AiikoIpk is tn KhkIo rint Krulay
aticmlhiK to Vti!inos.
Mi . LiHilry and ain uf the Tiil
woimhii in t llt
romlitii'ii I wt
in. I ( wr.ik
nnd run down
thnt I - o ii 1 d
hnrdly tml p,
1 could not rat
nnd w.is full of
mirry. A friend
li iii on A rondo
Aw-nnr t-ld mf
fllmiit thi mrdi
oino mid nftor
tnkini: trn InMilrs in t'kn'i mid
noronsiM,, ar nil ii1,itr. I fi-rl likf
inina an tun. I nm still taking it un
til I fcrl stronc hkr Ivforr. N n mny
us? tlio lrttrr us n tof imonial."
Mrh. KiiMtrni Tumi. Mi'U Hal.1
A., ClewlauI, Ohio.
When Building
Get
Contractor's
Bond
AU Linea of
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency, Inc.
30 North Central Ave.
Mcdford, Oregon
C. A. HARTLEY
SAND
GRAVEL
Crushed Gravel, all sites.
Washed Concrete, Sanri
Plant South of Airport
Telephone 1203
Office. Room 7, Sparta Bldg,
Office Phone 127
I
Let Us Finance,
Plan and Build Your Home
1
. 1 "
"VsA v-
i:; " S V j. ;.iVaUa.'ltlil'- ,asaa
Southern Oregon Construction Co., Inc.
Phone 1217X
W. A. JONES, Mffr,
Apartment 22 Schiller