Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1929, Image 3

MTDFOKTTi M7m7 TRTBUNT3. lnDFOTlD5OI Kfi OV. SA'ITHDAY, SKPTEMhKR 11. 1020.
CHARLES HALL
CANDIDATE FOR:
Portland Telegram to Pub
lish Announcement Today
Platform Expected to
Include State Resource
Development Plank.
GOVERNORSHIP
y POUTl-ANI), Ore, Sept. ll.-(fl')
' The Portland Telegram, in i
uluned utnry today will say that
diaries Hull, state senator from
t-'ooa county and prominent for
yearB in Oregon financial circles,
will be a candidate for the Kepub
lican gubernatorial nomination.
"Me has so informed intimate
friends," the article will say, "and
it is expected that his formal an
nouncement will be forthcoming
will be forthcoming within the next
few weeks."
Senator Hall, who Is completing
first half ot his third term in
the state senate, was a candidate
"T gornor in the 1922 primaries,
Ben Olcott winning the Repi'-"""'
nomination by 621 votes. Olcott
was defeated by v alter I. Pwi-t-o.
Democratic nominee, In the gener
al election.
Hull is now president of the Pa
cific Baucorporatlon. Before or
ganizing this banking business he
was engaged in telephone compauy
chamber of commerce in 1919.
The Telegram will say: "What
planks Hall will Incorporn"
plptform is, of course, problematic
' cal, but it is certain io cu.i.,u.. a
constructive plank on the develop
ment of the state's resources."
EFFICIENT TEACHERS
.EDEN PRECINCT. Ore. Sopt.
14. (Special) I'hoenix school be
Khn this Mond.-iy with a laro at
tendance. Principal Arivcllc A'hi
man has an able force ot teachers
this year.
Kd Hamlin is very busy with his
pear crop and piekitiK and hauling
is Koiny on steadily.
Mih. Hay lionham nf Xortb
Ti.lenl beKan her term of school at
Oriffin Creek this Monday. Her
'.school hail a Koud representation
at the fair and they also put in a
Kuod exhibit.
Frank Van Dyke of the Van
Dyke dairy Is Mill hauliriK hay. Mr.
Van Dyke has an alfalfa meal ma
chine Willi which he Ki'inds up his
feed for his dairy cows, lie has
hauled several hundred tons of
alfalfa to Ills dairy ranch froin
Talent and vicinity this summer.
OFFICES! BY
A local union. No. fil l, of the
.Amalgamated Meat Cut (era ami
Uutehci'H of North America, which
has recently been chartered by
their international, wa instituted
on the evening of the llth by In-
Kwain.
- The officers of the new orprnnf-
Ration are: rrrsidont, Kmll Peach;
vioc president. John "VV. MK'oni
ehie; secret ary-ti'easuicr, Carl AN".
Henderson.
They will hold their next mect
inz Wednesday. Sept. 25. and all
rusident butchera are invited to be
jirefcnt.
CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. Sept. M
(Special) Mrs. H. V. Iampert
and daughters, Irene and Helen, of
Kort Klamath, nrrived in the valley
Thursday of last week. The jnun;'
ladies have entered the Ashland
normal. They were uraduatea of
tho Central Point high school, hist
yvhr, where they have many
friends.
The Misses Kathrin Lathrop and
Dorothy Jone were dinner quests
of Miss Gcraldine Fox last Satur
day evening in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Pom'roy
were callinK on friends in Medford
Tuesday evening.
JACKSON VILLK. Ore.. Sept. J 4.
I Special ) Clyde Smith, who S
living on the John Cant rail pUee
near P.uch. hns purchased the liny
ward home in uth Jacksonville
and he &nd his family will move in
soon. Mr. Smith Is an employe of
the Jackson County Creamery of
Medford.
Imp A In Cup
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. "PV
The President's rup for sp'-ed bout
rueinsr whm won today by the Imp,
owned and driven by Richard Hoyt
ut the Columbia Yacht club. New
York, by virtue of firsts in the two
hcuta fun.
SAFEWAY CHIEF
M. 11. Ski.ms. president of Safe
way stores, wlui has his homi and
headquarters ut Oakland. Califor
nia, was in Medford Thurnda;.'
evenim: to attend the district meet
Ing of the slure personnel of the
Medford district.
Medfurd is headquarters for sev
erul stores operated in souttier i
Oregon uniler the manasement ef
J. K. Mashburn, and the employes
SUTPf Si
M. IS. KKACGS
of these stores, including the locv.l
executive personnel, were present
at the meeting which wa of in
spirational nature.
As president of Safeway Stores.
Inc., M. D. Skas is the direct
ing head of about S.liui) reti.il food
stores, numerous warehouses and
several manufacturing plants. Tne
total volume of business said to be
done by the Safeway urbanization
in excess iC S:'niutO.(n.o annually.
They employ about l'i.OUO people,
some S4J.0iMt.iMi0 in capital and
se-ve a territory extending from
the Atlantic coast to and including
the Hawaiian Islands and from the
Mexican border up to and includ
ing western Canada.
The development of Sa f e w a y
stores from one small retail stor'
to the present vast proportions is
truly something to be proud of. in
lit i ii the concern was founded at
American Falls, Idaho, with one
small grocery store and in the
space of J 4 years is said to havr
become one of the largest food
concerns In the country.
The uniiiue feature of Safeway
stores plan of operation and one to
which a lai'Ku .part of its sucess is
attributed is that of a liberal
sharing of profits with employes.
I'mlei this plan Safeway store and
market managers receive a salary
and a (most one-third nf the net
profits which their units earn. In
addition to this, periodically stock
is offered to employes who have
reached certain grades and met
certain requirements.
Another phase of Safeway stores
policies is they are, to all intents
and purposes, local ' Institutions.
Mr. Skai-'s was one of a family
of twelve children whose father is
a minister of the gospel. He wis
born and raised in Missouri, secur
ed his first practical experience in
the grocery business In his father's
store. He later went io Oklahoma
and then to Idaho. He was Tor
number of yearn a resident of
Portland, ( regon. and removed
therefrom in
Commenting upon his visit to
Medford. Mr. Skaggs s.-.id. "I am
extremely j'lad that time and op
portunity have beeitt provided me
in which to make th'is visit to the
various northwest districts. We
have long regarded Medford as one
of l ho most prosperous and pro
ductive centers in which we
operate. In fad. our growth and
development in thfs section has
been so very satisfactory that we
hold all of southern Oregon in the
highest estimation and believe that
this portion of the country is des
ignated to devetop commercially
and culturally to an amazing ex
tent. "I net den tally. It may be of iri -tercst
to know that we purchase
h,rge quantities of the famous
Medford pears which are distribut
ed throughout our various units in
the United States."
Associated with M. I!. Skas In
the business of Safeway stores are
his brothers, L. S. Slumps of Den
ver, Colorado, and L. J. Skaggs of
Portland, Oregon.
KDK.V PKKCINCT. Ore.. Sept. If.
(SpiTiaD Phoenix has two big
I'aeklng houses running full hand
ed and piittlnu out a car or more
eac h day. They have most of the
fruit to pack in the Kl"n precinct
and when tlie Winter Nells pears
and apide.s begin to come in it will
I tax their working forces to k"ep
up with the deliveries.
Talent Grunge put up on" of the
best exhibits at the county fair
this time. Mm li interest was tak
' en by evcrviitiM grow ing produce
i and fruit, as well us stock, poultry
and rahhtts.
The Suncrest orchards nf Talent
' arp among the heaviest producers
I thi Feason. They have a lame
force of pickers now on pears and
i their big trucks are on the road
day and night hauling to Medford.
Clarified advertising gets results.
! I k
N 1
H 1
PACKINGHOUSES -
at niinrmv niiov,
Ml mUM A DUOII
Club Premium
Winners
At County Fair
. I ....
( tinning i
1 Dorothy Jour. Central Ivin:.
2 Katlurine Latin oy. Central
Point.
4 Ksther brop. Central
Point.
4 Dorofhy Smith. Central Point.
, ICrnest Iithrop. Central
Point. -
Cunning -
1 tJlliau Hamilton A-hl.ni.l.
2 Lucille Hamilton, Ashland.
Camp Ovoking (IU-ciiMs)
1 Walter Davis. Kagle Point.
2 Kobert Camden. Kacle Point.
3 Donald Ashpole. Kagle Point.
4 Loyd Duseubery, Sams Val
ley. ;-, Llewellen Healhey. Bellvicw.
Cooking 1 (Omkies)
1 Heryl King. Iel!vlev.
2 Itobert Pankey. Central Pt.
3 I mollis Van Hit tidy. Central Pt.
4 May one Jones, Central Point,
ft Ksther Lathrop. Central Pt.
i Cook 1 1 1 2 (Angel IVmmI or SiMingo
Cake
1 Janice llesselgt ove, Central
olnt.
2 Frances Kfthcr. Central Poitr.
3 Kathuriue Lathrop, Central
Point.
4 Cecil Humphrey, Central Pt.
f Naomi Johnscui. i'entral Pt.
Cooking a (I Iiimf While Bread)
1 Jue Cory. Ashlund.
2 Heth Joy. Ashlamh
3 Louise Moore. Ashland.
Newinp Itactielor
1 H
Monroe Davis. Sams Valley.
Byron Bockes, Sams Valley.
Scwhitf Divl.-lon 1
Kloise Browulee, Central Pt.
Dorothy Strauss. Sams Valley.
Mary Flsk. Ci riff in Creek.
I-ois ltemington. (iriffin Ck,
Margaret Kliuger, Phoenix.
Snlng 2
Freya Rein, Heose Creek.
1-
1-
Mary Jack. Reese Creek.
Margaret Ward, Phoenix.
--Hilda Heln. Reese Creek.
Virginia Porter. Phoenix.
Sewing; 11
1-
Maxine Croft. Phoenix.
Itnmlluork
1 Aline Davis. Sams Valley.
2 Rowenta Dusenberry. Sams A'.
3 Flaine Clements. Sams Valley
4 Winifred Roches. Sams Vul.
5 Helen Bureson. Sams Valley.
CALL ON OLD FRIENDS
HKAOLK, Ore., Sept. 11. (Spe
cial) Min. II. U. Russell and sons
from near Modesto, Cal.. wprn
Heagle calleiH Sunday. The Ilua
sells lived hero n i?w years ago
on what is now the Homer place
and will be remembered by the
old timers. At that time they had
a fine Jersey dairy herd.
Our school was dismissed Wed
nesday of this week bo thu children
could Hpend tho day tit the fair.
Mr. Shelly, the Medford real on
tate man, was In our community
the first of the week.
JACKSONVILLE FENCE
JACKSON'VILLi:. Ore.. Sept. I I.
(Special) Miss Stella Levy Is hav
ing a new chain link fence placed
around her home on Fifth street.
The work is being done under con
tract with Caddis & Dixon of Med
ford. Daily Meteorological Report
Sept. 11. 1929.
Medford and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Sunday. Cooler
Sunday.
Orecon: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday, but cloudy or foggy
along coast. Cooler in interior of
west, portion Sundfi.
i en H
Local Data
:' to r1
i
i i
Tern pera t u re ( deKrees ) 8 X
Highest (last 11! hours) 94
Lowest (last 12 Hours) 4 It
Pel. humidity (per ct.) 33
Precipitation (inches) ( 0
State of weather Clear
a
8S
50
t3
0
Cleat-
Lowest temperature this morn
ing. 4H decrees.
Total precipitation since Sept- 1.
19L'!i. .00 Inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Higher XT,: lowest 4.
Sunset today. (1:23 p. m.
Sunrise Sunday, 5:51 la. m.
Sunset Sunday, fi:l!l p. m.
.Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time-
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. J. HUTCHISON.
M'-'teorulugist.
I'alholic I'liLtl-i-ll
So. takd.ile Ave. and llltll S!
.Masses at K and 10: 3U a. in. Kev
W. Ulaek. pnxtor.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Uakdale and Fifth.
Wm.
H. lliitnilton. reelor.
Holly eouimttnlon, S a. in.
Sunday school. 10 a. tn.
Holy communion. 11:15 a. ni.
International lllhlt Sluileuts
AvMH'lllllllll
Iti-n.L-jwIin,. U.tl.-lt T.1W.T Ttilile
,..,.r, iinii'i.p k'MPIl ..curl' shin.tuv!
'evenillll. A lecture will lie Riven
'Sunday evening, September lot't.
I from ! to 'J: 3".
English Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oakdalp. "Where the
way is made plain."
Hour of worship 11 a. in. Dr.
Funk will Hpeak on "Tho Victory
of Faith." Tho Bible school begins
at 1(1: in a. in. with a class for
every uue and alt attend morning
servlcey.
i First Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at I: I5. Classes
, for all. Karl Hopper, suneiiutend
lent. l'reachlnK services at 11 a. in.
Itev. H. H. Davidson will preach.
Kverrone Is welcome to worship
with us. Mrs. H. hi. Marsh, organ
ist. Five Me'hodist Chim'li.
Corner of W. 10th and Ivy.'
Mrs. Florence Archer, pastor.
Residence 337 W. 10th.
Services each Sunday.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 n. m. and In the even
ing at 7 : a 0 . m. Also young
peoples' meeting at ::t0 P. M.
Prayer service Thursday evening!
at 7:30. Strangers made welcome
Presbyterian Church of
Eagle Point
Tlev. Spieler of the Presbyterian
church of Medford will conduct the
morning service at the Presbyte
rian church at Kagle Point Sunday.
September 15. at 11 o'clock a. m.
A good attendance is desired. Kev.
Davidson, pastor of the Eagle
Point Presbyterian church,- w(H
preach nt the Presbyterian church
at Medford.
First Methodist Church
West Main at Laurel. Raymond
S. Kees, minister.
Church school at BMTi. Clarence
Meeker, general superintendent.
Morning worship at 1:55. "A
Letter From the Christ" is the Her
mou subject. Anthem, "Praise the
Lord O My Soul" t Alfred WoolerL
Young people's hour at 7.
Happy Sunday evening hour at
S. Subject of sermon "It Doesn't
Take Too Much."
I'irst Itaptist Oiim-li
: Central Ave. at Fifth St. W. II.
10a ton. Ph. D.. minister. Phones:
Office 105:!. Herf. 704-11.
Sunday school at !t:45 sharp. P"
on time wlth a siudled"Iestin and
bring your Mibles. .1. F. Wortniiin,
siipi'iinteiident. At 11 o'clock Dr.
Katun will speak on "The King In
His Iteauly."" M. Y. P. C. at 7 p.m.
; in. ii,iuuk evening Miojeei win oe
'"What Is the MMIor With Med
ford." A cordial Invltat hm to all
services. Try our welcome.
Valley Radio Church
Hill liny, iiaalor. I', o. Ilx 01S.
Ilroadcants Sunday nlRhls at 8
nVlock from Rtudlo nf KMKO. Old
time gospel hour, o'er "Tho 'Voice
of n Oronl Cf)untry." Mrs. l.ulu
Salsbtiry of .laslsotivillt musical
rcadliiKS. Thp paslor will hIdk
"Thn Knd of th Hoad" by ronm'sl.
Rcrmon subject, "Tho Jinn in the
Tomb."
It's been a ureal week with Iho
KrcatUHt fair ever. No doubt you
have tried and don't feel like rireHH
lng up and coming to church. All
riRht, let's ko! f'ome to church
o'er tho radio. It's the old-time
religion.
Main Street Methodist Church,
South
The friendly church on (he cor
ner. JamcR K. C'onder. pastor.
Sunday school at S: -IK a. m. Dr.
Frank Roberts, superintendent. In
the absence of the paslor, Hr. J.
I'. Ilray will have cburKe of the
services morning and evenim?.
The IcaKues will meet In devo
tional serviccH at 7 p. m. Mid
week services on Wednesday at
7:30. The choir rehearsals will fol
low these services. Our new sons:
books hare arrived and wc shall
use them in this practice.
If you arc not attending serv
ices elsewhere wo shall bo glad to
have you worship wllh us. You
will ulways find a cordial welcome.
First Church of Christy Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Boston Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
nt 11 o'clock, church edifice. 1112
North Oakdale. Subject for Bun
day, Sept. 15: "Substance."
Sunday school -at 9 : 15. Appli
cants under the a 'go of L'O may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetinKS. In
clmliuf? testimnni,s of ChriHtlim
Science hejiiiiKs, at X ochck.
The reading room In tho Med
ford building Ih open daily from
l to I except Sundays and holi
days. The Illble and all author ,
Ized Chi l.itian Science literature j
may be borrowed or purchased.
The publie Ih cordially invited ,
to attend the services and visit
the rwidiriK room.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Carman K.
Mell. minister. Office and paMor'n
fludy In the church, plume I "07.
Residence phone L'JHT.
"Test our welcome."
j Morning worship and cnmmun
j Ion. lu:.'."i. Sermon by the pastor,
j Subject, ' Pathways t fiod." Ml-'
iMeanor curry win sing, a real
service nf worship.
The populur evenint? service
will be resumed this Sunday at S
o'clock. There will be a splendid
Hdcred "song feast." Miss I'ldine
'iartin. the blind soprano, who is
wmn leaving for northern cities,
i
- SVS'nrSIS: Tim trcrttx of ffcn
l i-.rk hit p if ii ffc.i.t fii ch y uk J
I in i .-ii rri ii kihIi r the mmra
i ' .v.n , h tnjt piWit fincir t The O'ith
' i tins it Kumiutitttii bu ofli
i'( 'i hut .Somirticlit at-nav tp
t'if limsirr frfiuuir.i, fftrn..i them
' ' f' n M n ra.ciisu on J n u Ifcl 'i " (i y
f ni thti officers niter. TUki
mi' n search wurrmrt emit srel;
C' ffntrt prttn rtu. stolen from tft
f'thvrburff liVmry. While the
era tire searching the housp,
X'tm s'l'ttieniu remembers thti oh
'y histtivat did HaniPrfieUt take
it t tint the poliif wif it l(iM ruipfv
nJjUiVti f;tiii Tom tJir.ir f n nt
f" (i-vot.i)i ttirt finds in thp cot r
vf ii prtfrtt volume, from uhirh o.'i
I I p fn t rs horp hern torn-thr
1 1 1'i'fi i abbey history, s'.Ul
Ii. IM huse!
f Chapter St
FUGITIVES
JJOTMF.R smiled at my amaze-
nient. finding the niucli-soufihl
alibry book inside the cover of jny
Sheldon.
"Had to do It," she said. "When
1 met the man outside the drawing
room window I rau up to find you.
This lay on the floor. There seemed
lo he abDiit 10 seconds to decide
what to do"
"Oh. what Mick!" said I. "And
if hat a genius you are!"
There was a little plow of min
Rled fun and pride In her face
when she said:
"We seem to lurve walked ripht
Into it. don't we?"
"I'p to tho middle," I confessed
Flat this conversation with my
mother proved the last I was to
have for some time. And the
miserable end of It! She had run
those risks because of Veronica
Seiibroke. And now it appeared
Veronica was going u let us down.
' While we talked Millie brought
me a letter. I felt ns if somebody
had hit me between the eyes when
1 read It. Tho address given was
Just "London." It coutalned merely
three sentences:
iVar Mr. lircr.ofen
My Cither summon,d as to Lon
don sno.lpniy lattt night, tie has
uriirnt business abnv.id. mid we
are tn 50 with liim. It is imposi
Mo In H:ty when we idtall return 10
Ulueli water. Yours sincerely.
VERONICA SISAHKOKE.
I felt literally sick. This after
all that had happened! I priced
the uote to my mother and sat
down.
But there was hardly time tor
her 10 say:
"Tom there's more In this than
we can see"
A prolonged ringfng of tho boll
and loudly raised voices caused me
to rush Into the halt.
On the doorstep stood young
Fotherbury. aud beside him the
man Hallett. When he saw me,
he yelled:
"Ah, there you are. Now per
haps you'M tell us whero Veronica
Seabrolto Is."
"Perhaps," said I (0 Iho cub, "if
you don't slop shouting and remove
yoursolf from my premises, I'll
fling you Into Iho rotd for an 111
conditioned cad."
! And I walked out to him with the
appropriate gesture.
Fotherbury flinched visibly and
then backed down a step.
"What does this mean?" I asked
his companion. "I thought you'd
finished your nasty job."
It appeared that Mr. Hallett had
sallied out with two search war
Tants that afternoon one for
Randypoint. He had gone on to the
Seahrnkes' house and found It
locked and deserted,
"Mr. FoLherbu ry," he said,
"thought you might know where
they had gone."
"I don't. Good aftornoon." said I.
And I Phut the door In I lief r faces.
I turned, to see my mother In a
whispered conference with Millie
at the back of the halt. She
beckoned me.
"Go with Millie. she raid, mys
teriously. "Quick. Tom!"
A littlo quaver in her voice sent
me off without further question.
The girl went swiftly Into the
kitchen gardeu, I following. Then
she pointed to the hedge at the end.
"The American r ntleman said
you must go to hint: be daren't
show his nose."
Somerfield! Only some great
urgency could have brought Somer
field back to Woodcot. 1 thought
hard.
"Millie," I said, "go and get me
a bat and ask Mrs. Grcnofcn to
glvo you all the money she has In
the house for me. Don't lose a
second."
The astonished girl hurried back
lo the house. I found Somerlield
still carrying the camera, case and
stand, hidden behind the hedge.
"Ah!" be sighed his relief. "So
I'm In time. Grenofen. Phew! it
was a near thing "
"Why are yen " said I.
"Because I ura you so, of course:
We're In the-snup You know thai
Mlrn In the lane? I'd got nearly
"hern uhnu I liPHtd voice-) t wn
will Hint. The pastor will speak
on the subjoct. "I'ayln the Price
of Criminality." A happy fellow
Hhlp for all in this service.
Illble school assembly at !' : I V
Classes and departments for all
if roups. Christian Kndeavor socie
ties will meet at. 7 o'clock. Kach
roup will resume Its separate
meeting this Sunday. All ynuiiK
peophr aif Invited.
TALENT HEALTH
T.M.KXT. Ore. rt.pt. It. (Spe
rial) A moetlntt of th county
Health ufilt of Tnlont Iiiih boon
lalloil by MIhr f'arlton for Monday,
Monday, Hi'itemhir 11, nt tlm hump
of Mm. C. K. tsto. Evoty mini-
men's and one of em I.axton's. 1
nipped up the bank aud into tho
wood and waited. They didn't
eomo far Just strolled up and
down, talking. That put the ltd
on what they said. If they didn't
find what they wanted with the
search warrant, they were going to
arrest you for being accessory to
the escape of a prisoner. They'd
heard from Scotland Yard of a sus
picious boat and a landing on the
French Coast. They're after Veron
ica, too. 1 stuck tlune for al!
eternity. Then tho cop came out
of your place and walked down with
young Koiherbury and they all
started off for the SehbfoVns. When
they've got Veronica, .they'll come
for you." i
"They won't get Veronica,"
said I.
And I told Somerfield hurriedly
what had happened.
"Good little Veronica!" he ex
claimed. Millie came down the path with
a hat In one hand and tho other
tightly gripping a packet. I took
both from her, told her not to sav
a word about me or Sotucrfirld to
anybody but mother, an.l then said
to him:
"This way."
We pinned into the wooJ.
How l.axtoti got on our trail we
could not guess. Hut he did.
The wood behind my house was
not very extensive a square mile
at the most but" it was dense with
much thicket. Without knowing it
as Intimately as Cousin John evi
dently did, I had a fair knowledge
of the He of tho land, and I guided
Somerfield to what 1 thought the
middle of the wood, where n little
depression came down through the
steeliest part of (he hillside.
In this hollow was a thick under
growth of thorn, haze) and bracken,
and In it a kind of low tunnel,
whether made by fox or badger 1
did not know.
Somerfield shook his bead when
I pointed it out to him,
"We can't caivl in there without
breaking It ii'i and shouting to the
world where we've gone."
"I know," said I. "but you can't
carry that about with you for ever."
I indicated tho camera case.
"Don't you think"
"Sure!" said be. "That's a cute
little Idea."
In that brake we hid the evi
dence for which Laxlon was search
ing, and uot a minute too soon, as
It proved.
For even whilo we replaced
branches and bracken fronds and
took our bearings, wo became con
scious that they were beating the
wood. There wero voices calling
to each other from a distance.
There was whistling. Wo looked
our questlous.
"It's a biggish wood," said Somer
field. "They've not got enough men
for a cordon. If we're sharp"
Somerfield argued that If we
separated we should double their
cluiuco. They would come In n line,
keeping touch as near as'thelr mini
bora would allow.
Wo moved away from the brake
100 yards lo a region were the tim
her grew blggor.
"1 wish I could sea a beech or
two," said Somerfield.
Thero were beeches In the wood.
I knew. 1 asked why he wanted
beeches.
"Beoch leaves keep dry and last
a long time," he said.
"Try higher up. I think I re mem
her a clump oT beeches, but It'
almost on the edge."
"No matter. We can double back
If It won t do."
Moving quietly and swiftly, wf
climbed tho hill and found tho little
group of trees. They were ra'her
sparse and tho junglo had dis
appeared. But on tho ground was
what Somerfield wanted 0 deep
mass of gold-brown leaves. We se
lecto: a spot Immediately behind r
big bole.
In the Irony of circumstance th
first voice we heard was Lnxlon's
He and Hallett were together. The
passed close to us or were ahotii
to pass.
I bad a nerve explosion ' when I
heard Lax ton cry out:
"Hullo! What's that?"
Their rustling footsteps nmonj
the leaves crashed so close to mi
as to bs deafening. Then the)
ceased.
"Ten . . . 20 . . . .10 . . . am
one, two, three, four, five, sis treas
ury notes, all In a uice little parte'
Wftll, well"
Laxtoit seemed to be shouting li
my ear. I thought it was all ovet
I lay on my face witli arm: stretche
out. Homo part of me mint he un
covered !
ft'onii tuht, H'm, tJurrvui (Jo J
Surround-d by In purimers
Crfptiirei imminent, Continuo the
; Iht l ui'Ki'd lo be pri Ni ul nt till"
. Micctliit! iih Import unt IjusIucjhb will
I Wayiii: IfnltlrlilKP unci KiiiiuIs
: ItHo of HvHttli-, W ash., anivcil in
I t Ii Ih city rect-ntly and turn- ar
1 cftti(l poHltlons Willi tin HanJy
packing hoiiKi! of MfrflTorrl.
i Mr. I'ayno of AHhland wa Hip
Kii-Mt 'I'ni'Hday id' Mm. Wm. IIii'L'ki'.
MIhh Mi'Mia Hn:i;i' riiinriwd to
1 lirr homo thin wiVk to n It i-nil
Hrlionl oftor Hovirral monlhH In Iho
ii'inploy of Mm. IIuhhoII of tho HIh
I klyoil unto riunp.
I DorlK MnlilrlilKi' had lior lonnlln
i romovi'd thin wui k hy Dr. ICinnivnit
'of .Modford.
I.llllo Friila McholaH lias Iiimii
liroiiKht li'iino from thu HuitimI
Hi-art hoHiiltal. whi'rr ,iln; linn boon
rrillially III with pni'iiinonU.
W111I MIU ( null-
I, A OIlAMiK, Orr.. Si'pt. II.
OT'i floikmiMi In lh. Collin ITi'ik
hi'i tlon lu.-iir Mtilirnl HpilnKM am
rurliiK a H'-rloun protdnni with pol- j
Hon luikflpur killing oiitlh, '
r GERALD MITCHELL B
! HURTBYTRAGTOR S
! IN MEADOWS DfSTJ
I . .
1 I! K A ! 1. 1. dr.'.. S.-pt. 1 I
j iSpeeial tler.ild .Miii-hell of Un
1 Meadows, wns MM'i'UiMy innm-d the
first of the week w h.U- trying I
j crank a trai tor. II w.is workimv
in the liml'tT ami in noun1 way
w liilf nankins the tr.iTin it yut
j away from him and Unm a tit"
I oVt'r on t.i him. It U f'-ai' d thv
j iujurii-s may piov 1 it.t!.
i T1ii I'i'i-tH lo'ie who .i!tt't!.l-il 1
j the fair UVdn.-sday ut-iv .1 . L. I
Kiinl-: and family. Mr. Si mill-r I
and ilaiuhN-r Marie. Mr Willi. im.
i Mr. Hampton. F;.y dta Zuck. Mr. j
1 ami Mis. rh:i. Saii'li-i s-'n and i
j family. Haiuld Sim-J. Kaymoml and,
I lluliert Mavfh lil, and Mr. and Mrs. j
Buck. I
! M '. and Mrs. United Sim-! u i-iv
Medford visitors tin- hut of tin I
j week. j
, I'rayer meeting was lr:.d ly
WiilhT t:i:n-kman. His text was
;"Sowinu the- Seed." A special sum;'
j was rendered hy Mr. and Mi-. '
1 Moom and I'has. Sanderson. Viuinu .
i people's meeting was lead I'.v L.uira .
I llk.i kman. The sut.je.-t was "What
; does Our Church Ask of I's V'j
I There Were Itu present.
j Herbert Mayiield. Alfred L.-diny-i
field. Milton and Lawrence San
I lierson spent Sunday afternoon un
I'.ViUiH Creek. j
.TACKdWlLI.i:. Ore.. Sept. 1 I
(Special) Mrs. (ieoi'Ko KahU-r.
.laeksoriville pioneer, was visiting j
here last week as a silent of her ;
ni'piiew dsrar Knox, ami m-i
m-eat ni Mrn. Zulu l"iek. Mrs.
Kahler now lives at Taconia. Wash,
and tliis is her first visit t.i Jack
sonville for years. 11. T hus
band, now lie. eased, was a promi
nent physician here in t lie early
days. Siie visit.-d many old friends
While here.
HARVEST IS AT PEAK
11KLLVIKW, Orif. Sept. 14.
(Special) -The Uelivlew peach
peach crop is at its peak tills Week.
Williams-Mar (a in orchard, Jo.v'h
Muir peaches, and Homer Moore's
fine Kllierta and Hall peachea are
all reaily for canning purposen.
Trices this year are a little higher
than usual.
Where Talking Pictures
Reach Perfection
TOMORROW
The First
of the Big
Talking Westerns
KEN
Talks and Sings
The old cowboy tunes,
in hi, first Talking
Western.
THE
WAGON
MASTER
Also
Talking Comedy
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
HEAR
THOSE
GREATEST OF
FUN MAKERS
THE FOUR
MARX BROS.
IN
"COCOANUTS"
Admission
Matinee Eveninq
Adults 25 Adults 50
Children 10c Any Time
yf "i ii nu; tim
. f -i-
f
IS SOLD BY LYMAN
Li:i, L ll'AW ff Sept. 1 1. -Special)
C. V. Lyman, who
is lu d a L'ii acre tract in H.-llvi.-w,
Si!d ntif acre to Mr. lt.'ll of Solilli
nu Cat if. ii ilia, who is .t present
t'Oildln ii new house on his prop
erty. The remainder of the pr.tpl
ei t y was sold to (Jny f tar net t of
Ashland, who will take possession
ilt OlH'f.
Mr. Lyman will have elt.ir;:.' of
the Llni;;i-i- dairy and milk loll'o
in tivn.
The Rogue-Elk Inn
Uus(ie setting in the mountain,
Wliiie t he pi 11 j tree lifts its
head.
Where the Itoguo Hiver murmurs
softly.
Ah it flows o'er rocky bed;
Where l-;ik Creek's lazy waters
IMi'ud with KoKue'd cold dash
iim' spray.
That's where Itoffuo-Elk Inn
nwnits you.
Waits, and wclcomea you to atay,
on the way alomr TtoRitft Ttlver,
W here I hu Kamey titcclheadH
wait.
Whero the friends of Isaac Walton
1'ause to troll with shining bait.
Where the pine trees on tho moun
tains Murmur soft, ns breezes wake
Sweetest music mid their branches,
On the way to Crater Lako.
Under tall trees by tho river.
In the welcome shade, so cool.
Here t ho traveler loves to linger,
Ity tlho nido of HparklinR pool,
W here tho speckled beauties
glisten.
Here is whero real lifo begins,
On tho banks of tho Hopuo River.
At tho faniouH Hoguo-Klk Inn.
Knd less pleasure, hero, awaits
them,
If they lovo the larger life
In tho mountains, near to Nature,
Far removed from strife.
Listening to the centlo murmur
of tho ItoKue, at close of day,
Or the whispers in the pin trees,
At tho time when fairies play.
KvoninK's lure, so well portraying.
At tho seitint; of tho sun.
Ah they dancu amid the shadows
When the work of day Is done;
Hero we find, amid tho mountains,
At the close of summer's day.
Quiet, peace, and joy entrancing,
"J'is our wish to always stay.
Nature calls us with tho music
Of tho water nnd tho wind,
Hida us look to Clod who loves us,
lilds us lako our cares to Him;
Aud If wo would learn life's les-
FOIIH,
Learn, for us, tho one, best way.
Wo should spend some Unto with
nature.
Whore tho fairies dance and play.
'Neath tho tall and bending tree
tops,
Tn tho shadows, and tho moon
Seems to hang so cIohq above us
Coaxing lovers fond, to croon
Of tho futuro days, so splendid,
As they, their new life begin;
Such a placo you'll find near Aled-,
, ford.
And 'tis known ns Xloguo-EIk
j inn-
; Famous for fine chicken dinners,
I Famous for it's paintings rare;
' Famous for it's sylvan netting,
j Famous for It's mountain air;
! On tho banks of the Rokuo River,
j On tho road toward the rim
Of Crater Lako, you're welcome,
j At tho famous Rogue-Klk Inn.
Paid ndv. tf
I
H Women's Hose
1 $1.00 Pair
8ilk from top to to with
E5 pointed hel
-..Himmiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiininuii'
tnuoHcuriTt. kons 144
A Complete Cleaning abs
WX DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
YOUE EEZALL BTOSZ
Open Bondayi and Zrtnlnti
AH th. Timt
vRddak nU
jeri Finishing
at
7
Films In t 10 A. M.
Ready at S P. M.
PROMPT MAIL-ORDER SERVICE
SWEM'S
KOOAK, BOOK, GIFT SHOP