WfiDFORD MXTL TRIRTTNTi!, MEDFORD. OftKfiON. VliTnAY..SKlvrKMr.KR U
PAGE THREE
- -in
FAIR FIRS! DAY
CENTRAL PO 1 N'T, On.. Si'!
13. (.Special) Our . gciil;.. po.st
masti'i. Guy Tex, cullcetiil o roup j
oC our choul chililn-n Wcilui'sdhy j
nn.l drove with them to tlie Jack-;
son county fair lo join in tho I
parade. The fair tills year mnnns j
to draw more interest from the
populace than ever before. !
Donald ruber left Sunday fori
"Willamette university. He will us-
ist the grudiuito manager and
also expects to be a half back this
year. ,
Mrs. Ktrohmier reports that her j
brother, Lee 1 Scull, who was re- j
eently operated on in Portland is i
fH'ttini; ahniK fairly well and com
plete recovery is expected.
Mrs. Spencer of KakIk Point
spent the day Friday with Mrs. j
John Catey at her country home.
Mr. and Mr. Cart Skyrman are !
in Klamath Falls tins week visit- J
Utl friends and attending to busi
ness, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hohnert re
turned Friday from a few days
outing at Lake of the Woods. They
occupied the Fa her cottage. Misae.?
Alice a n d Beatrice Ke rook,
Gladys Frye and Esther McCol-
lour of Medford were at the Judge.
All enjoyed the races and other
Hports at this popular resort.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collin-
on Friday the tilh iiiHt.. at Med
ford, a nine pound daughter, whose
name Is Joan Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Conley of Lo-
rilla. Ore., were Sunday guests ufj
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tex. Mrs. t'on-i
ley and Mrs. Tex are sisters.
Mrs Jordan is seriously ill with
slight hope of recovery. Hr
daughter, Mrs. Kndert, of Crescent j
City is now with her and assisting i
In her care. !
walling
g P.. A. J.
LAKE GREEK COUPLE
E
LAKK CUKKK, Ore., Sfit. 13.
(Special.) .Mr. anil Mi-b. Cli;iilt.s
KlinKlf. who liavt- Im-imi staying In
Mi'dfm-tl for some time, returned
home Kumlay. Mr. ami Mrs. klin
ulo have both been ill, hm neein
to he very mueh ithprovetl.
Mvx. ltaphael (.iardener ami
ihniRhler Lucy were calling at tho
Mauley i-aneh Thursday.
Hill Almy was in Medford Sun
day workinK on the Lake Creek
booth for the fail-.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Far-low.
Uoth I'arlow and Mrs. F.va Nichols '
anil two children of liaule l'oint
made a trip to Crescent City Sat. !
urday, returning home Sunday by
way of Gold Heach and UauUon.
Fisher's Blend
Representative at
the County Fair
UUdldllLCCU IU
j contain no fillers,
j adulterants, arti-
ficial flavors or
artificial colors.
BM-147
Mr. ujul Mrs. Lawrence, repre
senting Fisher Flour mills, are at
the fair again this year demon
strating the famous Fisher Blend
flour, and making thousands of
their delicious scones daily to
please the fair visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have
attended the fair for several years
and are loud in their praises of
the commodious and well arranged
and decorated buildings, as well
as the . unexcelled displavs of ail
kinds.
They are accompanied by their
daughter.
Nurse Promoted.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13.' (fl)
Miss Edna Flanagan, for the past
t hree years head nurse of I'tna
tilla county, has been appointed
to the staff of the Oregon Tuber
culosis asstu-iation, officials an
nounced yesterday. Miss Flanagan
will be available for health demon
stration work throughout the
state.
Is your child
undernourished?
Surprising results disclosed by NewYork survey
A survey of one million school children con
ducted by the Department of Health of the city
of New York, disclosed that 20 of the chil
dren were seriously undernourished and in need
of a physician's care. More than 60 were re
ported "on the border line" of malnutrition.
Only a trifle more than 17 were found to be
normal. This survey was not limited to the so
called pooler classes. It was representative of
the entire city. It indicated that four children I
out of every five are in immediate need of a
more caretully selected diet.
Mothers should see that their children eat sufficiently of milk,
fruit and vegetable foods. The important Btep is to make these
foods go enjoyable that children will eat them.
Authorities recommend a little sugar used judiciously to assist
mothers in making foods appetizing. A small sprinkling of sugar
on cereals, as one eminent food scientist phrases it, takes the
"fight" out ef eating cereal. Citrous and other fresh fruits, ber
ries, stewed fruits, are made more appetizing by a dash of sugar.
Wise mothers make junkets, blanc-mange, custards, and other
milk desserts to encourage the eating of milk.
Mote this: If you want to improve the taste of healthful vege
tables just add a dash of sugar to them while they are cooking
(preferably in little water). Try it and you will be amazed how
m'jch more tasteful the vegetables become. Candy, ice cream
and cockics are recommended for dessert. A bit cf sweet makes
he m n1 cor1 '? The Sugar Institute.
LIBERTY MARKET
"The Home of Good Meat"
Swift's Govt. Inspected Beef Swift's Best
Nice Young Pig Pork
Spring Chickens
Fat Hens
Beef Tenderloin
Pork Tenderloin
Swift's Beef
Veal Loaf
Young Veal
Veal Tongues
Beef Hearts
Phone your orders early
for early delivery
Holly & Main St.
Phone 164
SY Sor.ltS : The my.nfrtn'.iiis
ItUuk Inis yields t(s .teftrtsl
U'rui''i ill u pnsou shut 1.1 u
buiKilr ol slooter.tio i ttlntlt ktI
rvattd priceless ttima. Totn tlren
oeii Mini, the Uito and iflu.n.i ttt
learn omerlf M hits iitudfl ini1Jiei
ditcoiery tuiiT tits I"!.- ol leu-tls
- fi mtici-.ionffi f althey history,
stolen from the Fotherhttry lihrn
ry. ll'fiiltt they suyoest futile iilrtn.i
lor hidino the treasure. thru
see several volicemen uouroaehtvti
the house. Somerfield Units a Inrtte
eamerti'Case. thrusts the levels
into this and iftllhs to the ' I) on t
. door Willi Urenolrn. Jsl its the
! chief opietr renaftes tho dour.
Homerfleld aolvtly' lettves uith lite
camera-case iiii'Mr his iiu
treasured secrvts .art saje tor
he present. ;
v. Chapter 29
A WARRANT
'T'HE officer and I were In my stu
dio when I handed back a pa
per to the man. Somerflcld having
carried off his bluff, my pulse was
quieter, and 1 looked at Ulm quite
calmly.
The paper he had given me to
read was a search warrant which
asserted that "iuformation on oath
hath this day been laid before me
that certain goods have lately been
feloniously stolen aud carried away
out of the dwelling house of Ber
tram Fotherbiuy and that this In
formant hath probable cause to sus
pect that the said goods are con
cealed in the house of Thomas
Grenofen of Woodcot."
Wherefore it authorized and com
manded Stephen Hallett, with prop
er assistance, to enter the bouse of
Thomas Grenofen In the daytime
and there diligently search for the
said goods, and if the same should
be found upon such search to bring
the goods so found and also the
body of the said Thomas Grenofeu
before His Majesty's Justice of the
Peace. ...
"What an extraordinary thing!"
said 1. "What's it all about? It's
hardly pleasant to have one's house
under suspicion. I hope you'll be
careful not to anuoy my mother
and to give the servants as little
cause for gossip as possible. Other
wise you're quite at liberty to look
anywhere you like tor anything."
"Liberty," said he.: "I don't want
to annoy anybody. Dut you'll col
lect all the Inmates' of the house In
one room, please."
His manner was unplcasaut.
"1 don't know that I'll do any
thing of the sort," said 1. "You
can collect them yourself If they'll
come. If you are a police officer
you ought to know how to behave
In another man's house. You can
get on with the job. nut handle
my pictures carefully. I'll go and
tell my mother the house Is being
searched."
"You'll stay here," said he.
"I'll be hanged If I do! ' Does
your warrant entitle you to order
me about?"
But the door opened and my
mother came In.
"Hullo, Torn,," said she. "Good
gracious, another! What are all
these men doing about the place?"
"Men!" 1 cried. "Has he brought
an army? Have they been annoy
ing you?"
"Oh, dear, no! merely ninuslug
me. 1 was going out to the garden
when a man fiaid I couldn't go that
way.. Ho said he was a police offi
cer. 1 went out by the front door
and there was another who said I
couldn't go that way. So I thought
I'd come aud see you. What's It
all about?"
"Heaven knows," said I. "Some
outragoous official folly. This per
son has a search warrant. You, sir,
will yon kindly do your Job as quick
ly as possible and leave? Mother,
you'd better stay here with me. He
wants the cook and Millie In the
same room. Do you mind?"
"No, of course."
My mother had come lo my side
and taken my arm. She squeezed
it hard and I saw that sae was look
ing at the safe. I gathered her un
der my arm to reassure her.
"If you touch that hpll," said I to
the police officer, "I will tell the
cook and the maid to come here."
lie pressed the button.
"You Just mlsse.l Somerflcld,
mother," I said. "He's going to
London this afternoon and down to
Oxford tomorrow. Going to take
that photograph I wanted of Tom
Tower."
"Splendid," said she. "Oh, Mil
lie," to the girl who came in, "tell
cook to come In here, and come
with her yourself."
While we talked tho police offi
cer, unhappy man, had been peer
ing rouud the studio. It was a
bare room aud contained no poten
tial hiding places.
' Til have the key of that safe
and the combination," said he.
I look not the slightest notice of
the remark. Ills e.'cs began to
glint.
"Did you hear what ( said?"
"No," I replied. "1 never bear
rude statements."
1 treated the man abominably and
was thoroughly ashamed of It. nut
I had to make au atmosphere and
I made It. Ills confidence visibly
wilted. Theu my mother came to
his rescue.
"I'm sure if there's ar''.'.l"K pri
vate In your safe, Tom, the gentle
man will respect it," said she.
sweetly.
Magic! Tho truculent policeman
fell at her feet. He remarked:
"I'm senrchlng for one thing only,
madame the thing Indicated In the
warraut, and of course I'm interest
ed In nothing else, and It I see any
thing else 1 shall forget It."
Ho was a beautiful liar in fact,
we were all beautiful liars, and my
mother the most beautlul of all.
1 myself then opened the safe.
It was quite small with two
shelves. It contained nothing but
bundles of papers and a little cash
box. Mr. Hallett gave one look Inside
and said:
"Thauk you: that'll do."
So began the police tearch of
Woodcot. Hallett and one of his
assistants went through tin ground
floor systematically, looking for the
mysterious "goods."
It was not till 1 heard ths police
men coming through the hall and
going upstairs that 1 got my fright.
. . . Tha book 1 could not remem
ber In fact, 1 had not not'eed
whether Somertleld had put the
book Into the case with ths other
tlltugs. In the hurry It might have
been left on the bed.
My mother saw the start I gave
and looked her question. But !n the
presence of the servants I coild not
answer. There was nothing to do
hut sit perspiring, listening to the
bumping about overhead, and wait.
At the end of an eternal half hour
we heard them coming down the
stairs. Hallett entered the studio.
"Thank you," he said, looking at
my mother and Ignoring me.
"Oh, Is It all over? And did you
And what you wanted?"
I could not help tittering at this:
he gave me a glance of hatred.
"Thank you," he said; "we've
quite completed our Job. And I'm
sorry, madame, to hare put you to
any Inconvenionce."
"Oh, Is that all?" said my moth
er, In tones of acute disappoint
ment. "Aren't we to know any
thing about it? Do tell us!"
He gave her a sickly smile.
"So," said 1, "the body of Thom
as Grenofen Is not wanted after
all?"
"Not nt present," he replied.
"Good afternoon."
. With which tho beleague ring
army raised the siege and with
drew. They had found neither bag nor
book, nor prison clothes. But that
booX had given me a bad quarter of
au hour. Somerflcld must have
stuficd everything into the camera
case. Thank heaven!
"A narrow squeak, Tom," said
my mother when they had gone.
"Tight enough. Sornerfleld got
away on the very tick of doom." .
"Oh!" she -cried, "is that how
you did It? I was awfully nervous
about Ihe safe. Well. I've some
thing to show you upstairs."
In lny bedroom she walked to the
little bookshelf and drew from It
the copy of Sheldon's "American
Painters."
"Ixiok Inside," said she.
When I opened the book the vel-liim-bound
manuscript of Abbot
John Deacon dropped out on ;he
floor and Ihe empty fardel remained
in my hand. I was petrified.
tCovyvighl, ttlt'J . Win. Morrow Co t
Two men become fua'tivei from
the police in tomorrow'! chanter.
I
FAIR GIVES LAST
The l;itisl iM'OUtioils of motor-i
iloin Kivd .kti'UHmi county f;ilr vis
itors upon cntorhm tho auto p:ivi- ,
Hon. whore local car iloi.lors m-i ,
ropiosnitod by displays of tho iuv- !
est models in automobllrs. ,.n Ore- j
Koii national ua id display of j
enuipinent used by tho local head- j
quarters company is also shown.
Local firms arc represented as
follows: j
Armstrong Motor company, twi,
l-'ssex sedans and one Hudson j
sedan. t
O. V. Myers Motor company,!
Keo sedan and StudehaUcr sedan.!
Sanderson Motor company. Pun-
tine coupe and sedan and an Dak- ;
land sedan. j
Habin-ltindt Motor company, j
three Uurant sedans, one Uuraut
coupe. 1
Si'luuer Motor company. Mar- j
quelle seditn and roadster: Huieii
roadster and two liuiek coupes. i
dates Motor company, two so- j
dans, tudor sedan, roadster, stand -j
ai'd coupe, convertible cabriolet ;
and a standard coupe. j
Kakin Motor company. two (
Dob;e sedans and a Plymouth
sedan.
The headquarter company ex- t
hlbit Includes a lai'fie assortment of
tools and equipment. Complete tel
egraph and signal outfits are
shown, as well as a small black- j
in it li shop, saddles for horses,
bicycles, carpenter tools and field
equipment. This company is made
up of only a small number of men
and is reKarded as the "brains" uf
a lare army unit. j
' The I'nion Oil company is car
rying on interesting demonstrations
w i t h K t h y 1 gasoline In the sa m t!
building i.nd the Texaco company
is demonstrating; qualities uf its
lubricating oils.
Sherwood The West Coast Tel
ephone company Improving line in
this territory.
SPOKANE CITIZEN
GAINS 10 POUNDS;
FEELS LIKE NEW
l
"Itefore I sturted this wonderful1
Snrgon I was rundown, losing :
weight all the time and suffered
a lot willi my stomach. I was,
nervous, my food didn't agree with
KIO .TAXIKKO Wi Policemen wear but on holidays they blos
In Jirazil's capital may be known Him out in dark blue with white
to be on duty when they wear spats, white gloves and a cap
brassards of black ntid w hit-.- band of white leather.
Htripes on their left arms. off
duty, they wear the regulation, ;rvallls-lti'nnie bulhlln being
uniform but discard the brassard. , ro,nod(.,Ml for oceupansy by J. (.'.
Cotton Khaki constitute! ordinary p,,nney company.
.ioiin A. f;.iti)M:u
me, I didn't sleep well and I was
constipated and bilious.
"I tried different medicines and
tonics that friends would suggest,
but I didn't get any lusting benefits
from any of them. Then I started
Sa rgoti. 1 have taken 3 bull les,
aud honestly, jt has dupe more for
me than all the rest of them put
together. Now I eat a good square
meal any time I want it, digest; it
fine. and don't have a hit of
stoma eh trouble of any kind. I
sleep good, and I never saw such
medicine for building up a run
down system ! I have gained ten
pounds, ami I f''l at least twenty
years younger.
"Sargon Pills are everything that
L'oes to make a real laxative. 1
wt.-h I was in position to tell every
sufferer what this treatment has
dune for me."
The above statement was recen'
ly made bv John A. (iai ilner of AV.
JIM.". Third Ave.. Spokane, for tin
past twenty-six years linotvpo
operator fur t he Spokesman - lie -view.
Saigon nuiv be obtained in Med
for.l :.t Muglll's Drug Store. .
lr wiom nfv made i0
Iff AUTHORIZED f&
m WORKGOODS Ml
This Emblem means tlie dealer who Ins a complete
assortment of Can't 13usr 'Em Work Clothes for
men and hoys . . . and who will give you the service
that only Can't Bust 'Em dealers can give. Look for
the Sign. Here's what it means to you:
J An unconditional guarantee of good Jh and tm
equalled wear.
2 Personal Service . . . The CA.VT BUST 'EM dealer
makes a special feature of work clothes. ..you get
prompt, intelligent , friendly attention.
3 Complete assortments .... Practical features for
every trade ... the right size for YOU . . .o special
size if you're hard to Jit.
4 Skilled union workmanship . . .The best value for
your money.
S?W3 Gold Lnbtl Twill Cnter."
'A 'ji'ffl CM Twill is BUT If Heavy white canvn.
Ilffc'' jit fSfci 5tron,lcr' w'110"1 l'lc kP'VBto'i reinforced in n place.
B j i vSij bulky feel of ordinary IS IjpT vith giant bar-tacks.
sftLw SWMI blue dcnini. Resists oil, -ij 'w.f Double knees and IJ
fi wrWl f'rfasc' Oimforl- Kfff X Plp pockets including
ft V&Ib B,,'y cu'- Impress afj a Kitt double thickness pat-
ijvsW W if? Slripes'of piual niiality. p-$3 . Jjl- flMj cntesl swinging nail
rjirt&ifllin Coats to match. Bjffi,ajj(saj5IMg Puch.
Rest fitting ol all one jjwOrSl ' Overall.
piece suits (or delivery- TBL- Wfl Specially deslnned !
men, machinists, (turniie jSasJ 1 -fll models and fabrics lor 'M'ffMp
and service station men, tU J3 every int. Ask for tha Jttf ill
etc. All buttons covered A TO new Cold Label Waist gSf B W
Improved dust-proof jitf g,a Isf.1. VwJ AS Wyl
- yf lyyg
The Can't Bust 'Em Dealer is a good man to know.
Be sure to look for the Can't Bust 'Em
trademark before you buy !
NT bust. FM
IM UNION ft... MAOI SliSfim LI V II
- 14
OVERALLS & PANTS
Ask your dealer or write u.i for the Icajlct, "How to Judge a Good Overall"
Eloesser-Heynemann Company
PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK
CAN'T BUST 'EM Sold by
McPHERSON'S
Style Without Extravagance
Corner 6th and Central
r.aMUUi9i
f Betty Bright
. SoU yi ringing Mop
No hand syringing or smcarin-; on
bax-bovl. . ' fl(5
Arnazingly low price v
SPECIALS
A h'avorlle -ClT Alarm
Cleki-"Wkc up" to p7
this big bargain. Only BIS
September IS
Ij&SOtirATE I
Continental
Bolt Action 22 Rifle
Takedown cannot be fired ar-ri-dmtally
while brad on M OA
front tight t.OsJ
Colored Hand Cllppcral Size On.
Specially for home work. lift
A big value Ill V
September 30
Coleman Quick- "f g? A
Lite Lamp I avll
Coleman Quick- A AA
Lite Lantern.. 0aUU
Coleman Mantles
3 for
National Mazda AA'
25c
Globes, 10 to (50 W.
RADIO!
Antenna Wire 7 atrand C Q fa
tinned copper. 100 feet
Eveready 45 Volt J OC
"B" Battery 1.aW
Medford Furniture &
Hardware Co.
6th and Bartlett
Extra Specials!
Brass Wash Boards 52c
Gray Enamel Pail. 65c
Heavy Galvanized 4 tt)
Wash Tub 1 a
Roller Skates..
1.79
mi
I
if.
Ijjf. : "
'l k
!lfi!':lVi"iiVrrK-'rr,
:.rii'ti u m.
tifrT K'T-r"'ifttf'lMlN' 'P-i-v.H HrTcttfrjSi,FnrJ - 'l5
I,
IT, r w ii tar i B'tvJ
BN SCB'TCMESISi
Kouhurc In tho world dot's r.uUimn ftlow
iitbievw niorc radiance thmi in tho Canadian
Rockies-nt Banff Sprinfts Hotel you'll
find a dulifthtful "Indian Summer
atmosphere that many lourlsts prefer
to earlier season newness. Life's fa
vorite outdoor recreations take on,
added thrills in September - and Can
adian Pacific Railway Low Fares
are still effective. CJo this month!
WJI.WAtCN OtrilAeml PA$JH DtPf.
i ' 111 h BRMDWAV fTRtlANDIWirWfJWI .
AMiaiN tANK DC.
Canadian Pacific
Traveller! Chrqu
Good Ihe World Ovtr;-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULT