MKPFOKh MA Tli TIMP.ITNTI. MKDKORD, OK'KdOX. 1-'IIAY. Al'dl'ST Hi. IJf).
PAOR THIiKP!
f
11
GERMAN SHIP
AIDED REBELS
OF VENEZUELA
Steamer Falke Denounced
As Pirate -Exiled Venezu
elans Taken Aboard In
Poland Landing In South
Is Disastrous.
&j R. A. J. WALLING
TOUT OP SI'AIN. Trinidad. Auk.
16. The Ovrinnu Mvuiiifr
riilko, dciioiiiuiMl as a piiulo ship
by llio Venezuelan government, wan
In port hern today with officerx
and rrew itlviileil among them
bcIvcs as lo tlio propriety ot their
aid to rcvoluliunlnta who attacked
Cnmana, Venezuela. Sunday.
Officers of Mm Kalkn said their
captain, Tripletl hy name, sailed
from Hamburg, liorniHiiy, in ballast
to an unknown port in Poland where
their ship, took aboard lL'S exiled
Venezuela us led by (Jeneral Ueb
Kado Chalbaud, exiled Venezuelan
general, and bis son.
The ship proceeded to Cmnanu
and near that port took aboard liou
other Insurgents. Tho officers
later were forced lo land the revo
lutionists and a Ki'oat quantity of
ammunition at a critical point.
Tho Falke officers said govern
inent forces attacked the insur
gents as they were landing; and
the ship's third officer, who was in
one of the boats, was killed Gen
eral Chalhauri's sou and a small
Kroup of insurgents escaped aboard
the Kalke aud proceeded to lira
nada Island in tho West Indies.
All reports reaching here were
that the lnsurcents suffered n
stlncinK defeat, nllboiich covern
nient losses were estimated at mors
than 2'0.
13 ladyTOers
SVSOI'StR : Uttifct Vfl muti of
uiMfft'v II thnrotiyhly disliked by
the men vt Hltu-kuuiter mul bit
Irrtu hated bij the purnntt itmliur,
IVioiHr.i Sruhrokf' crpalni hh
'i'J nit tub ft Tom Otennfen it'usiin
the'r ru Mm ntirf when the be
comes rntnti'iteil tit the fell m.g
in (i, (ireitafen too. M iWpfy con
rrnd A it Xpert archenloyxst ,
Professor Larton, denounces as a
fraud, the a lie ae d ftnmnn remains
(mtiut beneath Seicplnre Abbey
the treasures which attracted fell
to Blncktcater. barton and (ircna
frn hide in the abbeu or midnight
ond observe a fur tire diyger m
f he ercavations Suddenly they
discover that Bonicane el in
ftttrhwif the uncnni:y seen.
Darkness hides hint as he (Ire but
the swish of it skirt betrays his
identity MarV.no, xcho alvcoys
KtarM a cassock.
tf ' Chapter 5
PELL FLITS BACK
ALTHOUGH oue o'clock had
passed before we got bark to
DERBY FEATURE
SANTA MONICA, C:tl., A UK. 1 G.
!' our additional youiv,'
ladles today had officially sicni
Tiod futcntloiiH uf trying their
wIiikm in tin- first exclusive
women's air derby, which will
ntiu-t here Sunday and end in
Cleveland, Ohio, eljjht days la tor,
(is feature of tlic national air
races. Nino previously had en
tered. Phoebe Oinlic and liu'h Nhdiols
of Now York City; Mnruarot 1'm
l y. Beverly 1 1 UN. t'nX., nnd Iea
llnsoh, famous (ierinan woman
pilot, filed their entrainc pain ts,
nddltif; their nanu's to those of
Marvel Crossun, Until Klder.
Amoliu liarliart. Uohblo Trout,
l-ouiso M. Thaden, Florence ho we
Harney, Blanche Wihux Noyes,
Mary K. Von Maek and Gladvs
O'Donnell, who previously had
qualified. ,
I.Hckcrs of the flight s;id five
more ambitious women flleis were
on the verKc of entering. Thoy
were Clulrc F:ihy, Kdith Kop.z,
May Muizlys. Neva Paris and Wr.i
lJ.wii Walker. Th last rive wen
reported waitiim an ordT t kp
the niHkes of llndr plant's sccrt.
XT. rKMlX KAI.I-S. Wis.. Auu.
3rt. ()') a. A. Kinney, of Porllfimi.
(r" wa killed und three daugh
ters, (Jenrva, Alma and ('harlolte
injured, nenr here yesterday when
their, automobile left the highway
and went Into a ditch. Another
daughter, Jtuth. who w.-is drivlns
was not hurt. Tlic lis:ps Kinney
are teachers In lite Portland public
fcIiooIs,
WIPE SLAYER ENDS
OWN LIFE BY WE
fH'Af!. A tic. I UV The
body of Clarence lrlenr whs found
t"lHy In some v eeiis near the
plaee ho Mabb.-tl his wife to death
yesterday.
Klener apparently endl his life
Fvitli the Mime knife he had urd
I V kIM his esliancfd wife.
Mpm. Klenrr as slain while be
lievinc herself to he on th- way to
sen her t hree -yea r-obl datihter.
who was kidnaped I'V the father
I.isl Munthiy. The baby was found
at a hoarding hUM
YIII:KA. Cal.. Auk. i'l.- M! At
ihiwn today raimcis tif Siskiyou
rnunly ami fire fighters of the
Klamath Pndeetive Association of
fmcon said they bad controlled h
flro, which burned from fioo o 't"
Herns of yellow tdne and fir from
OroRnn into Cailiornia near Ik-s-
W(fk.
V FOR. QUICK.
N. HARMLESS COMFORT
Children Cry for It
Woodcot, Laxton vs uu bright nud
enrly Monday morning, and sreatly
pleased my mother by finding her
in the garden and loving her i-obps.
They had become excellent friends
by the time I strolled down to
breakfast. - - . -'
"1 want to so down this morning
and see the diggings," Laxton an
nounned lator. "Don't worry about
coming with me. rdvfltlll like to be
in the wunon roof, the gleam of Hit
leather binng ul I lie biuUs hi
r.ied in sliolves nil uiind th I y
r half of the walls, it was all old.
quiei. mysterious t h" one mod
ern touch wns supnlifd by a wall
telephone at the ride of the hearth.
H n t the h'.wnau int'-ret of the -
csio!' put elhe'ieH out of niml.
and almofit tit onee that lnt?resi
was Intensified by the entrance of
Seabroke. He came in uoisiJy
pnough, calling out to Marlins:
"What's tt all pbniu? WSi; riu'i
wo on the ptoiiud?''
"1 know nothing," said Marling,
"except that .Mr. Kothfrhury wihrs
us to meet here."
The commander made an iu.Mii'.
u'atG noise registering dicatmioval.
"1 suppose," said bo. "Kother
bttry's found out that the bligliter
Pell's little game's up. What?"
And then titty enough Seabroke
was the first to see Roger Pell come
Into the room. We all stared at
Pell. 1 expect I was the least jur
prised of the party. As for him. his
demeanor wns remarkable. When
the footman had closed the door be
hind bim, he advanced to the Ion
table, t(Kk a chair pnd nnt down
as though he wero alone in the
room.
I had a momentary imnulsp to
Ket. mi and bold out my hand to
Pell suddenly turned on his enemies, steel-gray cy:s glaring detinues.
anonymous till we meet this after
noon." About 11 o'clock tho Idea oc
curred to me that 1 would look up
Veronica. Rhe might have some
thing to say , this morning. At
Sandy point, however, I saw only
Mrs. Seabroke, who told me Veroni
oa liad itiurned unexpectedly last
nu'.h-. being tempted home by the
tine weather. At present she bad
taken the dog for a run around the
po.ut: if I was walking that way I
might meet her.
1 walked on around the point
where Uie road became a path along
the low cliffs facing the Channel.
1 saw Veronica at some distance
aud pulled up sharp. Sho stood
talking to a man. I had just time to
notice that he was too tall to be
either Koyle or Somerfleld. In a
moment ho had seen me, otooped
and disappeared. Veronica saw me
nd walked not towards me, but
way.
I turned baek on my tracks. The
bint was so obvious.
It was not Pelt, perhaps Veroni
ca had not recognized me. Well,
that wa that. . . .
Shortly before the appointed hour
of Kotherbury's meeting I walked
into the avenue where that fnntas
tic scene had been played the night
betcre. Directed by a footman, I
wont to the beautiful house which
the sixteenth century Redlndes
had spread around one of the old
buildings.
At the entrance another footman
met me and took me at once along
a vaulted corridor to the room
Fotherhury used as a library. The
llyht here was dim to eyes coming
from tho sunshine outride, for the
oaly windows, small, high In the
walls and almost at the roof, were
filled with painted gla?.
I made out four persons In the
room Marling, Dr. Eastlcy, lloylc
and Somerfleld.
Marling looked up and nodded.
Tie two boys raid in low tone,,
"Mow do. (Jrenofen?" I sat down
opposite RoyK Marling's face ab
torbed m. He was paler than
usual. His black tonsure stood out
alrott fiercely against the pallor
of his ckin. HU eyes seemed to
avoid me. He sat motionless on an
old blork chet on the right of the
fireplace, with Hartley on a chair
fatns him.
In ether circumstances I fIiohM
harp enjoyed th beauty of this re
markablo room the rich shadows
him, but I caught a glint of the in
tense, gn.y eye and saw in them n
hostil. light which killed my Im
pulse. This was a Pell 1 had not
known,
1 sent a furtive look at the faces
of the others. Komerfleld's alone
showed any composure. Uoyle
frowned; Marling seemed aston
ished alniost to the point of trem
bling. The doctor simply goggled.
Seabroke seemed ready to burst.
They must all have been led by
Marling .to suppose that Pell had
fled from the prospect ot a meeting
with Profesor Laxton.
A queer prelude to a seance on
Komnn antlunfties!
To this tableau of seven mn in
tho pose of petrifaction came our
host, all unconscious, apparently,
of an special strain. He walked
in q'Kckly aud said:
'Good afternoon, gentlemen. Ah,
my dear Pell, hero you are? lias
anybody seen Professor Laxton?
You haven't seen him this after
noon, Mr. (irenofen?"
"No," said I. No one else re-p'-.-d.
"These learned tnsi!" Mr. foth
erhury smiled so he shook his white
head- "Excuse me for a few mo
ments. I'll go and Inquire again."
In perhaps five minutes Mr. Koth
orbury came back.
"It's very strange," ho said. "I
can't find anybody who's seen him.'
He Mood, tho most conspicuous
figure In the place, looking from
one to the other, puzzled hy our
silence and constraint. Marling ap
peared to be choking with sup
pressed speech. 1 expected him to
bu(t Into an accusation of Pell.
But It was Pell himself who
broke through the Inhibition that
had fallen upon us. He rose from
bin chair with a spring and
reached the arched doorway. He
shot home two heavy old holts with
two nerve-shattering noises, and
turned to face us.
"That's enough nonsense!" said
h In his clear, loud voice. Lax
ton will probably not he here. If
he cornea I will deal with him.
Meanwhile, there's a job of work
to do.
Everyone see me paralyzed with
Incredulous amazement and stared
at f H I felt as though I had been
hit between the eyrs.
Pell was explained! He wa a
lunatlr, and perhaps dangerous.
(Ct)fWghtt 19t9, Win. M'frow Co.)
through a flopping cbmftx In to.
marrow'i ehiottr.
Help for the Man Who Wants to Build
HAWLEY WILL SERVE
of Waf-hlnctou. Sii ml liu of Iniisi
n na und I im ha nan of T'xa.s, and
chief fore--t-r
the. CnlK-a Htfttf-fl.
cba irniiin.
1M Ittnton i
SALIOM. Ore., Aug. 1 C.-OT'j
t 'onnre.Miian W. c. law ley of
the first freiroii dlftrb 1 has hern
made a member of the jub-cmi-iii
it top of the hotme committee on
appropriation. He will Join the
lUli-commltt'M. at a eonfrcn'-e a
Vancouver, Wn-di.. Annual :'3 rot
ative to matter In whb h tli1 dis
trict Is primarily lntereted, others
in the party will be Heprerenta
;its l.'kkinsan o( wm. tiumnifm
Oregon Annex Closing
IinHTON. Muss, Aug. Pi. -f't -The
I'niteii .mates iiotit. patronized
hy Pa n f el Webster, ( ha lies IMck
cns. Henry Clay and others famous.
Ih c Inning Its dMr. Ah to 1m:
rliscontlniied are the nnexeH, the
"Texan" and "Oregon." corn truetf .
w lien those atatea wero admitted
to the union.
Portland 1'Ih n eo tuple ti-d for
erection of one-tory store ttulblin?
in M. Jotimt liitl.iii on Jersey
tret. bet w en ltra ii t and Johns
streets.
How Insulated
Walls Prevent
Losses of Heat
Ity The Architects' Small
llioise Service Idireuu tt tlie
I'tihed tiatv, Inc.
Ther are several kinds of insula
tion on the m.ikt. which may bo
c'Rsitlc d as board materials, enn.
board or flexible materials. qmltM
nntcrinh: and poured m.nrial.s. With
the cicption of corli. the major por
I nn of the flrrt three classes
couipived of some fibrous material.
Since the function 'of Insulating
nuteiialji 1s to re'uve the commc
tivity oi Willi-, they must neciv sadly
have a hlph tc.tanee to tho flow
of heat or a low conductivity, and
i here must also be a unit of mea
sure for ih.s ccndui'tivitw This unit
is taken a the number of heat
unit," pjissinj? throufih one equate
foot of the niitieri:il per hour per
decree difference in temperature be
tween the two surfaces lor material
ene inch thick.
It Sinn cf Thickness
The main thine 'o remember ahout
this constant in tliat it is a mea
urinR unit for li-.e conductivity atnl
the smaller it is tiie hcti'-r the ma'e
rit. The numerle-il valuea of the
constant have wide variations its
there arc wide ranees of material.
Thus copp'-r will conduct heat 5.000
times as fi't as cork. U Is not pos
F.ble to draw a dellnite line as to
tMe tipper limits of the constant for
an Insulating material, but in crn
rrnl, for a material to bi con.dderrd
an instilntor. It should not be more
hnn .40. Most ot tlie materials
nirntioned in the flivt three groups
run less r.mp.nfi; from .30 to .36
One point which should be remem
bered when dealing with insulating:
material.1 is the insulating value is
always quoted on material ono inch
thick, whereas the avcr.ijre commer
cial thickness In one h ilf Inch. If
the materia If are manufactured in
more thnn one thickness the builder
phould bo an rft that he pets the
thickness specified.
The amount of insulation which it
pay to n.ie depemls upon Ihe cli
mate, the co?t of fuel ;:nd the co.st
of the Insulation applied. The most
common praetbe at present is to
epply one layer approximately one
half inch in thickness, although there
is a growing tendency to more
rather than less and epec.ally if a
h.gh priced fuel is to be u.ed.
Ttuildinc Paper Stopn Wind
Back plaster was formerly consid-c-cd
to he a good Insulator, but its
real value Is more that of a wind
Flop, a. its conductivity constant i.-
(h:gh. Building paper is ali-n often
r on fussed with Insulating materials
ind while It has a good insulating
value per Inch, of thickness the vain
of the thin .sections u.ed i not so
much as a resistance to heat flow
s it la to nir leakage. Ituilling pa
tier Ls a valuable part of the con
Ptruction. In providing a warm house,
tout it doea not take the place of an
Insulating material, It Is an addi
tion. Just what should ho considered as
n properly Insulated wall depends
ipon no many factors that no defi
nite construction can ho .ct up as
n standard, but a wall which, in ad
dition to being well built, contains
cne-half inch of good standard inf
lating material seems to be about
he average practise. Kor instance.
If a wall wa.j built with lath and
planter on the Inside of the .stud.s,
nhcftthlng, building paper, and lap
siding on the outside, and fn addi
tion to thia one-half inch of good
insulating material was u.el. It
would he considered reasonably good
construction. Copyright 1!2R. Thn
Architects' Small House Service Bu
reau of the United titutc3, Inc. .
Ql PICTURESaUE SMALL HOUSE
Wr.V: rill -
I'ttV . In
V!s . .- lit I
3T N .
p5t
4
r
- flat - j r
ixy ...
T-T 1 k Ff"' !
i
; wBr"is3Pegy- """""" .'.y
Simplicity of Entry Lends Charm
- Economy of Design
Si ri kin ir
Design S'o. 5-IS-SG
.....
piwiy- ir r -i ii i .ii,
u I ; " n,itatain i Bf) Bonn
r J71''""'H p''"4' '' 'j v
I ! i I PATH ( f
llvino r.oon if a
j '. 1 1
m'T't rjtl Ijii. 1 Jtoai II
lilt ift a houpe iilrnosi willinut hallways, very
practically the whle area is given over to use and
tlie home builder gets fn!l value for hiy nionry. It
nlso means a htme that will be eavy to keep in order,
particularly designed for the woman who has to do
her own w ork.
The living room Is big ami airy, wilh a fine fire
place. An entry way protects this room from drafts
from tho front door. At the end of tho room Is a
meat buttery uf casement windows which insure tine
lighting. Pngbte easement windows at the front
add light. Thero. Is plenty of wall space for largo
piece; of furniture,
The kitchen and dining room arrangements hnvo
tr-rn worked out for greatest convenience, in tho
kitchen, for example, thn sink is placed under a
window. At each aide of it is a case with shelves
aud below arc generous drawers and bins. Tho
range is placed in an alcove. A hood above, this
will insure proper ventilation of tho kitchen at all
times. In the rear entry is a broom closet net Into
ihe wall so that it takes no space from the door
plan. Thero Is also space for tho refrigerator. A
china closet Is arranged In the corner of the dining
room, over tho stairway to tho basement, thus also
occupy inj nJ floor space that could lo used other
wife. The bed rooms aro separated from the living
room by a hall. Tho bathroom Js between them.
Thero Is a recessed tub. The lavatory Is on an out.
side wall wilh windows on both sides of it. Kneh of
tho bed rooms has a largo closet with a linen cluset
in the hall.
Construction: Wood framo, exterior flnlfh largo
shingles, brick or cement baso course, roof of
shingles.
Facing: Knst. or south. I?o versed plans should bo
secured for other facings or to tako ndvuntaso of
peculiarities of tho site.
Sizo of lot: Approximately 45 foot.
- EDITOR'S NOTE: Workbi di-icwlnc an npnelflcnttflTui for lh hoiisn shown above may bit mtcurrd
J At medrrat' cot threuph thfl Home BuiliHnjr Editor of thin papor. This fttrvlrn Is prnsrntoft to our
:rT ri.afli.va ttii-ni.o). i-njinnrillAn with thn Arfhlt Hft ' Hmll HoilRO BnnHfN Hltrftlll. Thn TlurAnii tm
controlled b7 thfi Aniori(!n Ini1llut of Ar liltnrtu gild liJ tho indorBtmnt of tho Uilttrd BUtoa
Dfpartmfnt ot Commcrcn. Qurfitlons from our rosdim roirnrdlnd homo biiUdtin will bo sniiwerrrt at no
rhjir:in by tho torhntml department of Tho ArrhltertiT Pmnll llouso Sorrlcs Breu. Address tho Homo
niuiniiu; l-aiwr. wnciopmg h niRmpru. (iiiicnmu '"""t-
Copyrlckt lyJS Tljo AicbllccU' Saall Houac Sorvito JJiuonu of Uio Unltod Stfttet, luc.
r
What You May
.Want to Know
About Building
Qucfttintw athlrcwrd to th
jKipcr trill be ar.xirrrrd by th
Avchilrctn Small House- Ser
vice Iturrau of the United
Stutm, Inc., controlled by th
A mcrican Institute of Archi
tects and indorsed by the I)e
partinent of Commerce, Cvitcd
SUitcx government. Enclont a
stamped, addressed envelope.
t-i -IMiMse inform me as to tho
diff. vnco hi cost between wool
construction and brick on tde.
A A. -Miming 'hat alt other thinpm
aie equal, tho difl'erenco Is not great.
Ther is a variation depending upon
I lie quality of faco brick that 19 u.e t,
liic kind of tile used in the backing,
locat costs for labor and materials.
Ordinarily 1- per cent to 1.". per cent
would cover tho difference. (Jet.
contractors to give you figures based
un tho product you intend to use,
( What Is tho best material
to insulate a house between tho
M lidding'.' Somo say limcstono
crushed in small sies. ome say
planing shavinics with coal tar
to prevent niico from working In
it, others crushed gypsum, min
eral wool, coal cinders. It is
planned to plaeo building paper
tlrst to prevent lath nnd plaster
from being dif-Uirbcd or broken,
then pouring in one of these ma
terials to tho attic floor level.
A Wo presume your house is built
and you now deslro to place insula
tion In iddo walls. Thero is a spe
cially prepared gypsum material hat.
can be used hero with excellent re
tilts. Mineral wool is also sntiisfoo
tory. We advise you not to try the
others.
Q Water pours down a Ion
id ope of roof abovo the front, door
and drops mi tho pavement he
low. In cold weather this freezes,
making It difficult to open th
door. What can wc do about it?
A- I'lnh.-ibly an adjustment of ih
civ trough is alt that In necessary.
Advice our architect of the diffi
culty and ho will direct suitable cor
rections. Q We pla n t o have pa int ed
wall.1 and are anxious, therefore,
to avoid cracked plastering hi
riuch as possible. We would
appreciate advice that would be
helpful as to lathing and plaster
ing. A-T-ith and plaster In the usual
manner, using high grade plaster on
veil snaked wooden lath, spaced
properly. I lave tho ancle.s rein
forced with metal lath. Kmnloy a
gnod plasterer. After tho huitdlnrr
has stood for a reason have crneki
expertly repaired und thn cover
completed walls and ceilings with
canvas or one of the text Ilea espe
cially nuido for this 'purpose Then
paint.
Q When installing a garbn-Tp'
Incinerator b it necessary to
have a sepitntto Hue? What, do
you do with tin cubs nnd bo'Jlen?
AVhat fuel Is used to burr, the
trash?
A A flue of special also is required
but' may bo u.sed to accommodate
other Mros. mu.it not bo connected to
fl replace. C'a na and bot t les a rn
dropped into tho receiver. They help
to keep the garbage and travh from
compacting, allow freer circulation or
air. I luring die they are trlllznd.
afterward may he removed with th"
hc. Whether or not additional fuel
Is necessary dcpfml upon tar (yp-?
of Installation, number of pop!n
served. Many -smalt itomwllc Incin
erators require no extra fuel.
CARRY DEATH 10
LOUIS B. HUMPHRYS
t DESIGNER
Homes, Interior Decoration, Wrought Iron Work, Bulldlngi
213-214 Liberty Building: Phono 1271
r'M I IA I U :i-i-t 1 1 Aug! 1 '. fTj ;
Four persons were ktlb'd b ,
lightning and three were drnwiu-d
as a result nf severo electrical
storms that descended yesterday
ujon I'biladelphia and the mij
roiindlng couniry.
Two persniiH wcro killed, a '
young U o ma u paral.ved and I h r
mother burned when HubtnitiK
struck tho peach packing plant
of Valval 'no Merllnu at Ham-!
nmnton, N. ,1.' Three others work-1
ing in the pla ut wiTu kii'M k d
down hy the bolt.
Several persons t lining limit t In
storm area were Injured or Ntrin k
by lightning and a number ot
liumes and farm buildings wi e
burned.
While at work n a new school
building in I'hiladetplila, Arthur
Verville, a rooter, was k Hied by
lightning.
.Iiinies Thompson, a ganb'tHV.
of ?:ryn Mtwr I'm., was kllh-d
ty nitid ln-r boll which st uiiti' d
his a".vt-laiil, John Nash.
Tivii ii"';-,ii i ii ii ami a incn-wi
drowned v. Ii.'ii the l ri i i of :iu
autoinobilr u:is blinded l'" Hi"
heavy rain and droe through a
guard rail into, Ibo Helawate ri'cr.
Two of tho dead wen- Maugie
Scott and Samuel 'amphell. Th
name ul tho t hint v id tin, who
was diiiug, lias not been learm-.l,
Trs( Tonic Law.
J'OliTl.AXH, Ore. Aug. Hi.- (V)
Tim legality of selling bitters ni
nny patent medicine wilh heavy
alcoholic content over a soda foun
tain bar will be levied in circuit
conn here In the cao of William
Hot t seha Ik, Sell wood Hnfl did tut
seller.
IIOADED' GUN KILLS
HI. A. Ark.- ll'i I.c.-hIIUcs wIkt"
I In- "Old lluvs- ,.. illC Hliil H'.'l.ll
;i rr 1 1 im iif mill', will In' Inli'ri'Kli'il
In li-iiiii I)n- i-i-wi. I'll uf t'li'li'l l.'iw.
II" li'inlil Hull' Iiii.M's snlil fur
tiir.ii' li' ;iti i xiiri i"imiiiny llll'l
f'UMKl JIi.simi In ii' t'iliiilili' Hi'i-iir-ll'-.
n- '!? :i- 'llll'ltv l'i.lrv.
SEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL
NKW I'ASTLK, I'm., Aug. Hi.
UV - (Uga . Zemacli, 7, died today
ri i ii n a bullet wound which polic
"aid wan inflicted by n playmate,
(ianeva Hich, 1 2.
In riuestioiiing the Klch child,
the police learned the older girl
had not wanted her companion o
accompany her to a shim. The
llb li girl Maid she oblnhifd a .rifle
from lici- home to frighten the
child, but did not know it wan
loaded. She fired, wounding the
ZcnuH'U child In Die abdomen. The
shoot ing occurred on a porch at
thn IMch home. 1
Make Your Own
Rent Dollars Work for You
I iislcinl ul' i;i,vinj; ivnl, why not. Wi
ves! in ii lioinc of your own? Our
convenient 1 IO.M K LOANS enable you
to t;y for it just like you lwive been
paying rent. SAN' 10 now for initial
payments! - ,
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
You C&Titf Z
go wrong trading with the
grocer who features
Puritan Malt. He be
lieves in quality at
the right price.
mm
IT
all qualify because it's all barley
When Building
Get
Contractor's
Bond
All Lines of
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency, Inc.
30 North Central Ave.
Mcdford, Oregon
C. A. HARTLEY
SAND
nnd
GRAVEL
Cruihtri Gravel, all tlzet,
Wathed Concrete, Sand
Plant South of Airport
Telephone 1203
Office, Room 7, Sparta Btdg.
Office Phone 127
Let Us Finance,
Plan and Build Your Home
t I (H',tr L4 L
Southern Oregon Construction Co., Inc.
W. A. JONES, Mgr.-
Hione 1217 X
Apartment 23 Schulor