rram? threw
' An entirely new viewpoint and
method of approach are the re
sults of a new course of study re
wnliy completed by 1'rlntipi.l B.
fi. Finch of the Washington school,
Which was worked out In connec
tion Willi the required study of
Orfpop history during the sixth
ftrtide. The course at the ffaih
ifiKtpn school is conducted by Mr.
finch personally.
' The need of an Improvement
1n the-method of pre.sentntlon of
Oregon history has arisen from
. -ihe fact that there ore no satls
tctory textbooks available, and
because tile older system of pro
mentation was 'failing to awaken in
the pupils the Interest and appre
ciation for the history of the state
that Ihp subject deserves.
The new course approaches Ore
Kan hlrtory from the story telling
point of view, and is so arranged
- that it Rives the pupils a well
oritanlzed,. chronological story. The
purpose of thft -our.se Is to develop
tne pupil's Interest and apprecia
tion, so tjiat they will becoihe In
terested enough to study volun
tarily, and do additional rending.
. The subject matter is divided
into six general topics: Oeography
and the Indians, discovery and ex
plorations, fur trades and mlssion-
t ,'ii.rles, American occupations, terri
torial government and Indian wars,
and statehood and industrial de-
' -velopments.
:' After each topic has been com
pleted, mimeographed Usui of the
erisehtlaJ fuels Involved are Riven
the pupils. Itrlef reviews are con
ducted, followed by an examina
tion. By actual test. It has beon
proved that the students are able
to retain more facts,
wl llr. Finch has been assisted in
the preparation of this course by
11. W. Oustln, .Miss Ora t'ox. and
Miss Sara . Van .Meter, principals
of the Jackson, Lincoln and Roose
velt schools respectively.
GATESDECLARES
FAIR WAS BEST
Ono of the most successful fairs
over held by Jackson county has
Just -been completed. The attend
ance was smashlngly large, reports
C HL Oates of Modrord, president
of the fair association. Wednesday
was a free day for school, chlldron
.tnd .. more than 3000 . children
marched In front , of the grand
stand. Four school districts were
represented 100 per cent. The at
; tendance was so large that Satur
day was also made a free duy for
the schools. Tickets were J I for
the several days of the fair, and
. ' there-was an Immense turnout. The
lair directors figured that If the
uttetutance was large the .conces
sions would be able to pay, so the
play was made for crowds, and
they were present. The conces
sion of rides had $S00 left the
first day after paying the fees to
the vfair association, and the ride
manager said it was the biggest
opening day he had ever experi
enced, not .excluding Salem. When
the fair opened It was all ready,
tor every exhibit had to be In place
th" night before. There were
about 30 harness horses and about
4 5- running horses in the stables,
these being the strings which had
appeared at the race meet at Ores
.9tn. The races were a magnet
and did much toward bringing the
crowds. Oregon Inn.
SOUTH DAKOTANS BUY
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reynolds of
Isabel, H. D., who came to the
valley about two weeks ao on a
tour of tho Pacific coat. like the
valley bo well that they purchased
the homo just completed hy H. C.
Hare on Sprinp street, and are mov
ing Into It Immediately.
Mr. Reynolds for manr 'years
has been one of the ffuccewiftil cat
tlemen In his home state, but tie
elded a few month bk to find a
milder climate, and think that the
Jtotfue River valley was made In
order. The sale of the property
was handled by Klmer Herried of
the Real Matate KxchanRc.
I WWT JO STAY
AT HOME
1
Latter Day. SauM
Rund.iy school every Sunday
In Odd Fellows' Hall at 10 a. m.
Every one welcome.
Ollbollc Cluir.-h. j
South Oakdalc and Tenth.
-Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. !
llev. F. V. Rlack, pastor.'
miudist KpLscopal.
Sunday school nnU Christian En
dcavor. No church sen ice luo
to pastor's attfiiduiice at annual
Cum'orence.
fit. .Mark's KpUcnfuJ.
Corner Oakdalo and &th Street.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
,11:1ft a. m. Holy communion.
Win. ll. Hamilton, rector.
' . Naurenc. '
Sunday school rally, 9:4G a. m.
l'reuching, 11 a. m. 1
N'. Y. p. s., j:30 p. m.
lCvangelistlc service. 7:30 p. m.
J'rayer meeting, Wednesday 7 : JU j
p. m. nev. u. o. crow, pastor.
Lutheran Church, Mo. Synod,
t Asliuind, OlVjten. " '
Service will be conducted in
tho Adventlst church, Ash'ami,
Sumlay morning. The llev. W.
1'. (Icorg of J'orlland. Ore., will
be in charge of the service. A
cordial welcome Is extended to (
the public.
Valley Radio Church
Hill Kay. pastor. 1'. O. box 3 IS.
Old-time gospel hour o'er "Tne
Voice of a Oreat Country."
Broadcasting every Sunday night
from studio of K.Mi:U between
S and 9. Miss Doris Richardson
and Mrs. Lulu Strohmeier of
Central 1'oint will sing two gos
pel duets.
Pastor's subject: "Paul's Post
Ciraduate Experience."
Come to church over the radio.
It's the old-time religion and
our first anniversary as the Val
ley Radio church. ,
Kngllsli Luilwran Church. . .
Fourth ' at Oakdale Ave.
"Where tho Way Is .Made Plain"
Dr. 11. C. Funk, pastor.
Morning pervicet 11 o'clock.
The pastor will speak on the sub
ject, "On tho Roll, and In the
rew." m.m.
Special music
"Prelude in H".. Lawrence
Offertory, "Cantahlle" Citiilmnnt
Postludc, "Falling Leaves"
Ashford
The llihle school begins at
10:1G, with classes for all ages.
We' Invite " you to worship with
us. Pastor's ' residence, G18 W.
Fourth street. Telephone, 1421.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and .Oakdalo Sts.
Carman U. Mell, minister. Of
fice and pastor's study In church.
Phone 1007. Residence phone 1337.
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion 10:DG. Tho pastor will speak
on "Climbing tho Mountain." Spec
ial music. , , . .
, Popular evening service at 8
o'clock. Sacred "songfest" for
everyone.. Special musical num
bers. A happy fellowship for nil.
Sermon, "Who . Is on the Lord's
Hide?" '
llihle school assembly at 9:43.
Departments and classes for all
ages.
Christian Endeavor groups will
meet at 7 o'clock.
First llaptist Church.
Central Ave. at Fifth St.
W. H. Katon, Ph.D., minister.
Phones: Office 1002; residence
704-H.
Sunday school at 9:45 sharp.
Classes for all ages. Come and
bring your lllules. J. F. Worl
mau, superintendent.
Dr. Katon's sermon subject at 1 1
a. m.: "The Mastery." At 8 p. m.
his subject will be "The Way
Home."
At the morning service the choir
will sing "Go and Tell," by Kohl
mann; also a special solo. At the
evening service the choir will aing
"The End of tho Way," by Tillman.
Special number by the male quar
tet. It. V. P. V. at 7 p. m. A cordial
welcome to all services.
Main Street Methodist Chnrrh,
South.
The Friendly Church on the
Corner.
lames E. Conder, pastor.
Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. Next Sunday Is promo
tion Sunday, which will he ob
served with an appropriate pro
gram. Parents, co-opernte with
us and see that your children are
present.
Preaching nt 11 a. m. 8"rmon
subject. "The Oreat Failure." At
8 p. m., sermon subject, "Our
Hope."
leagues meet In their devo
tlonnl services In their rooms nt
7 p. m. Mid-week services on
Wednesday wvenlng at 7:M. Sub
ject for discussion, "The Flf'h
flospel." Testimony follows the
discussion. Our attendance was
very pood last meeting, but we
wish the delinquent would re
turn. You will always find a cordial
welcome by pnstor and members.
First ITeshylerian Church
Claude, if. porter. Minister.
Residence 3 Katherlne Court,
church phone 191. lies, phone
1J7S.
Itible school at 9:45. C E..
6:30.
Morning worship at 11. Even
ing nt 8. The sermon topic for
Sunday morning will he "A Man
!,onk nt the Church." In th.
evening Mr. Porter will pren.-h
on "Indlspensablcs."
The following music will he
presented nt the services:
Morning
Prelude, "Ilnnnrollc In E
Minor" Faulkcs
Anthem, "On Life's Highway"
..i Ilertrnikl-Krown
Prayer repose. "Father. ' Hear
the Prayer We Offer"
Offertory, "A Melody".. .....Frlml
tioyrano ivlo, "The. VM In
31
National BromUnstlne Comany.
6 to 7 p. m. Lucky strlko Hour.
Dance tunes by tho Inimitable
. Lucky Strike Dance' orchestra to-t
night will dominate the ether
hour beginning at 6 o'clock, whenj
their weekly broadcast Is releas-j
ert through KI1Q. KOMO, KOW,!
KHO, KI'O and KFl. -
. to p. m. ".Nignts in spam."
Willi Francesco Ortega and
Kaston Kent as the soloists,
"Nights in Spain" will ba pre
sented. "!-a Fornarlnette" by Valvordo
and the stimulating "Connucr
or's March" by Drumm are two
of the orchestral selections, while
"El Pnrarito". and "El Faisan"
are among the songs Miss Ortega
and Kent have chosen.
Broadcast throinrh IvIlO and
KGW the entire hour, KOMO;
and KOO from 7 to 7:30 p. m.
8 to 8:30 Temple of the Air.
Joining In tho tuneful melody
of- "Rackety Coo"-. from Krlml'.s
popular light opera,' "Katinka,"
tho ensemble will open the week
ly "Temple of the'. Air" program
tonight.
A bass soloist will vary tho
vocal quartet,, string sextet and
ensemble selections with "Zam
boanga," a song of the South
Seas by Cator.
"Dawn Rrouirht LrtVA nnrl
You," a romantic lyric, will bej
sung by the mixed quartet. The;
male quartet will be heard tni
a popular number. "Sing a Little j
Love Kong."
Instrumental high-lights will
include Beethoven's "Minuet in
O." a delightful light classic of
simple melody, and Olazunov's
"Interludltim In Modo Antico," a
string quartet selection.
Broadcast through KHQ, KO
MO, KGW, KQO, KPO and KFI
8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Golden Leg-
ends.
Love and tragedy as they fol
lowed one after the other In the
life of Jean Valjean will be vivi
fied tonight when the life of that
famous .Victor Hugo character
is dramatized during the "Gold
en Legends" hour. '. I
Jean Valjean Is pictured as
the escaped French convjet as
the radio drama opens. Several
episodes of his life follow In se
quence, revealing him as the' mar
tyr, and the benefactor of Cosette,
orphan daughter ot the Fantinc,
and the tragic hero of "Les MIs
erables." Broadcast through KHQ, KO
MO and KOO.
10 to 11 p. m. NBC Troubadours.
One of the most populnr mel
odies composed by Tchalkowsky,
the "Overture Miniature," from
bis "Nutcracker Sullo.'-'.wlll In
' troduco the program. This in
1 Itlal orchestral number will bo
followed by the Troubadours'
i-first seloction.a voaallwulon of
7 German's rustic- "Shepherd's
Dance." Maynard Jones will di
rect tho group. i
Besides this male quartet, the
program will present Mary
Groom, contralto; Frederick
MacMurroy, violinist, and Elmer
Crowhurst, organist.
Broadcast through KOMO and
KOO.
11 to 12 midnight Musical Mus
keteers. Walter Beban and the Muslc.tl
Musketeers will offer an hour of
dance music. Speclnl arrange
ments of the latest syncopated
melodies will be used by this en
semble of dnnce musicians.
Broadcast through KOMO,
KCiO and KPO.
A building permit was Issued
by the city today to U. B. Strang
to build a garage on East Main
street at a coBt of I2ftn.
the Wilderness"
Seo't
Miss Eleanor Curry
Postlude, "Allegro Rplrltoso"....
Archer
Evening
Prelude, "Evensong" Johnston
Offertory, "Pastorale" Armstrong
Postlude Batiste
Ministry of music: Florence
Hnzelrlgg McElhose, soprano;
Edna Elfert Isaacs, contralto; A
J. MacDonough, tenor; Dr. W. W.
Howard, bass;- Eva Hazelrlgg
Marsh, organist.
Flm Church of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of the mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services aro held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day. September 29: Reality.
Sunday school at 9:45. Appli
cants under the ago of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
which Include testimonies of chris
tian Science healings, ut 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
tho Medford building. Is open dally
from 12 to 4, except Sundays and
holidays. The llihle and all auth
orized Christian Science literature
may ho read, borrowed or pur
chased. The public Is cordially Invited lo
attend the services nnd visit the
rending room.
font ml Point Federated Churches.
A review of the exile and the
return Is tho subject for study this
week. Vou are Invited to study
with u In our Bible school next
Sunday. School opens nt 9:45. The
devotional lesson Is In Isa. l:t-12.
All the young people who nrc
not In young people's services else
where are Invited to come and en
Joy the study with our young peo
ple. Three departments, and so a
plnee for you. Time, :J0.
We sre looking for you lo he
nt church tomorrow, and hope you
will bring a friend. You will en
joy the good singing nnd the fel
lowship nnd the gospel message
wilt do you good. "God s Care,
and Our Attitude," will be the
theme In the morning service, nnd
in the evening, "Principles of Co-
operation" will be tit subject. All
are weicoms, . .. t
6t R. A. J..
BTXOrSIS: Tftt ktvhoU mnr.
Arr thtorii "lifou-s t-p" Itetlsttidc,
the "oftoftt" n-iii Pfll ir,l nloift
ft pi od itt-e. stood outtiiXe rht tlbi-m-ii
dtior end i0 'ell tall tlraii. But
tfelntaile ttul not tthaot hi riear
t fr'niri tv accident no Aof
ico.t Ircd from the corridor the
murderer it en, ot the seven men
u-rto il'3feied Pell die The tlayer
aorerf and feared Pell, Lnrton
tells hi nwed tisteiifre Jnrinif
A'o. tM-jrton declare, Martina h-oi
tuerelj the tout, the murderer ten,
in the background . . . Suddenly
J Piston leapt at r othcrburij. uipis
hlow at hit hand a tixtle ot
plflas on the fleoi e'of AerO'tri'.
(id toll toru-ariL Lan'tun alike
up the l U'.l: "Hitoiene." lir. .'ojf
leit thoutu: "Hiiocene mean, wd
m death tn Fotherbitry ha made
hit tiaoie contetsiotu
Chapter 43
SUDDEN DEATH . i .'
IlJIIi. FOTHERI3CRY was dead.
" Xoue of Dr. Eastley's Injec
tions or ministrations was to any
avail. lie gave it vp " last.
I.axtoa, who had stood beside
blin said: - '
"We must get him out of this.
Eastley, you and 1 will see to ll
The others stny here."
Tie summoned the send', at t U-?
door.
"Co and toll the servants thul
Mr. 1'oiuei'bury has had a stroke
and is unconscious. Bring back
one. Send another to tell youni
Mr. Fotlierbury. We're going t
take him to bis room."
The loan returned with the
frightened Ferris. Laxton. Eastley
and the footmun curried Mr. Folh
eroury away. The door closed be
hind tfcem.
Kedslade, Somerfleld and I wer
left in the library. Somertteld and
1 sat quietly dowu. Neither of U3
(poke. Minutes dragged by till
Lnxtcn cr.me in, now alone.
He took hla former place and
regarded us for a few moments
with a wrinkled face.
"A damnable evening," said he
The words broke (he spell' which
had paralyzed our speech, "I could
kick myself! He was t quick for
us all .' .' . A short way out of the
niaae for Fotherbitry! Perhaps the
best way for nil of us?"
He look';d 'lie question al Hed
slade.
"Certainly ' It was," suld -Rod-slade.
harshly. "It settles every
thing." . Whatever lU'dslnili) thought, for
me and Sotuerilcld It hud settled
nothing. In the scene Just paBsel
Laxton had deliberately accused
Fntherlmry of murdering Pell, and
Fotherbiiry had 'ended guilty In
the most convincing way open to
hltn.
"This business had me guessing
nofora,'' Somerfleld said, breaking
a silence of ' several moments
"What's happoncd now -gets, ma
messing harder than ever, profes
sor." "That so?" Laxton asked. "!
thought' that, when I nslttid Mr.
Orenofcn to send that message ' i
Mr. Red3lade. you saw through It.
t said there was somebody In Ihe
background behind Marling no
question of that. I'll tell you how
1 got at him."
And Laxton told us !u a scries
of Jumps:
From the first hint of a connec
tion between Pell and tho escaped
prisoner, to his glimpse of a rough
looking customer with a black bag
In the Woodcot lane . ...
From the puzzle of that midnight
digging to Fotherhury's anxiety
about the missing hot': ...
From the manifest absurdity of
the theory of Roman remains to
the conviction that Fotlierbury
knew It was absurd and that It
cloaked some other design. ...
From Ills own ad"coture In the
corridor nl Newplaco to the cer
tainly that his aesnlla ' knew ih-
house like a hook, m ' therefore to
hie first suspicion about the Iden
tity of the escaped prisoner.
"Then," I Interrupted, "almost bs
soon as Pell was killed, you had
Fotberbury and Iledslado and
some link betwecu them in your
mlDd?" '
"Only as shadows," Laxton said,
"till the Seabrokc-Orenofen-Red
Car Theft Easy in Los Angeles, Says
Visiting Officer; Influx of Transients
Creates Crime Problem in Metropolis
Car theft is ono of the' major
problems of the Los Angeles police
department and a largo force of
men pay their entire attention to
this portion of police work, said J.
J. Xtcmascoln, detectlvo lieutenant,
of the southern metropolis, when
he was In Medford yesterday' to
take James Moore, nccused of ear
theft. In custody. Mooro was ur
reMod here two weeks ago.
"Many of the cars stolen In our
city stay stolen," wild Mr. nemas
coln, "the percentage of recovery
being only lietween 64) nnd 70 per
cent. Used car dealers are usually
the victims and the car rent agen
cies are also made frequent vic
tims. Myself and another man de
vote our time to the recovery of
cars nnd apprehension of thieves
of the latter division.
"The rent agencies," he con
tinued, "are anxious to make very'
dollar they can. nnd often do not
pay much attention to the class of
customers with whom they deal.
Criminals often urn such ears in
their activities nnd usually aban
don the machines miles from the
point from which they started,
other men rent a ear. gain per
mission to tike ft out of the state,
and then begin, a transcontinental
tnur, leaving It hundreds and some
times thousands of miles away.
Dealer Too Irnimt.
. "I'sed car dealers are alsn n-
lout (ur business and " III uka any
WALLING
slade combination put me on the j
Arm trail, 1 kuetv that Pell was
not shot hy his 'ghost' b-cliuse the
ghost was working liaud In g!ore
nltb Pell. 1 knew Marling tor a !
fraud. So I had the Dover affair j
looked Into. It had taken piece Im
mediately after the sale ot New
place by S.nlthlns to Fotherbiiry."
"We couldn't quite see, when we
got that leaer from you, what had
put you on to Osteud," 1 'inter
jected. "Just circumstantial things. I'd
had a report on the suicide of Red
slade." In the end, what we unearthed
at 09tend settled Laxton's last
doubt about the personality ot the
fugitive.
- Hovering between two theories of
the murder ot Pell a Marling
theory and a Fotlierbury theory--he
resolved to lake the short cut
and cull In the ouly mail In a
position to settle the question, Ktd
slade. Redslnde was able to fill the
blanks by telling the story ot Pell's
lltu after his release from prison.
Was Pell duping Fotlierbury all
tho time he as here?"
Sonierfiold put in.th. question.
"Pell couldn't possibly d:ipe that
suave old scoundrel." said Laxtou.
"Fo'.herbury knew Pell. Even In
tlie Casino at Ostend with Marling!
A week before, u gambler, ruined
at the tablss. had Jumped Into the
basin otf the Qual des I'echeurs.
Fo'.lii-rbtiry knew that man but
yon ttll ihein. .Mr. Redslade."
'I didn't know blin as Fotberbury.
but I knew 111 a) as a baccarat play
er, and he was playing baccarat at
tny table that nigh:." said Red
slade
"Gosh!" Somndeld exclaimed.
"So, as l say." l.axlon contluuod,
"you can see the whole thing shap.
In up In his wicked tulnd. The
suicide has come to life cud has
made a fortune In a night. Neither
Mr. Redslade nor Pell suspected
him then. They didn't con lect him
with .Marling- Mr. ItedslMie had
good luck and bad. It mis good
luck to leave the money In safe
custody. That euchred the Dover
plan Fotherhury'a ll' ot. It was
had luck to liavo given the tulse
names and tried to carry It o(T with
tho police at Dover, becauso that
throw them hack Into Fothorbnry's
arms. So you perceive that when
Pell had wormed out llio story of
SmKuIue, he hud Fotherbiiry In a
cleft stick."
.Hedslude smiled with the grim
expression 1 had learned to look for
In Cousin John.
- "1 was ouly allowed one letter
a month In prison." hev explained,
"but It became plain from Poll's
second letter thiit both Marling and
Folherbury had recognized him anil
feui-oif hi in like the devil., But what
they' couldn't nmlte out was whnther
Pell luiew' Fotlierbury and linked
him up with Rmlthi'ns and the Do
ver all'rilr. -' Uul he uuver squeaked.
Me was a game gambler, Fother
biiry." "And even Pell's search for tbe
abbot's little pile didn't put him
on to It?" SomerdeUI nslted.
"He was never quite sura that
Pell knew anything about that yarn.
Pell had found him puzzling over
the hook and plan. Fotherbiiry
could make nothing of It hut would
ask for no advice. Pell got hold
of the book, had a translation made,
and. worked out a theory ot Hie
plan."
"And dug accordingly?"
"Well, he led Fotlierbury on to
dig close to the place indicated.
When he was ready to help me
break prison be collared the abbot's
book. If our affair broke down,
then Fotherbury's chance of a clew
to the secret would be gone vn
didn't mean him to have any of the
stuff, If It existed, Wheu we strnM:
it that night, while Laxton and
Grenoten were watching, In a kind
of rough stone cache where It bad
been concealed In a hurry"
"We?" I exclaimed. "Was, Pel'
wllb you then?"
fCopnrluht. Mt, ll'm. Harrow Co.)
Veronica and Tom find fulnlmont
of thtir promiied happintef IM
Monday's installment.
kind of a down payment In Lis
Angeles In order to movi the ma
chine. The dealers iln not seem
to be nnxlnus for references an-1
accept tho buyer's word that he Is
nil right. Many times tho pur
chaser has no Intention of paying
more than the first payment and
the dealer Is out his car and money.
This condition Is brought abnilt hy
the surplus of secondhand ma
chines used cars are n veritable
drug on tho market. There aro
acres of them In Los Angeles nnd
you can buy them at your own
price.
"Around this time of the year,"
said Mr. Ilemasroln, turning to an
other subject, 'vc are expecting
the arrival of hundred of home
less transients from all parts of
the nation, lured to southern Cali
fornia by reports of beautiful win
ter weather and good wages. Hut
the sad part Is that most of these
unwelcome visitors have no trade
and would' rather Ilvo off the
weather than do an honest day's
work. ' The police department has
a special squad of men rounding
up these men the year around nnd
bringing them Into court for vag
rancy. They are sentenced to sev
eral months In Jail, but the sen
tence Is suspended If they lave the
city. and promise to stsy away at
leost two years.
Tails Overmmilod.
"No, thoy dvn't wclcuuio Un ten.
tencc, as you might think, as our
city Jails are overcrowded, and the
prisoners have to sleep on the
floor, and tho food thoy receive is
not ot the best. It is not often
that the vagrants take advantage
of the sentence and most of them
leave the city when ordered.
"The bootlegging situation In Lo
Angeles Is Just like It is In nny
other large city, and It seems !o
bo getting worse. We have six
policemen out now on bail of ten
grand' each (J10.000) for accept
ing bribes, after a score or so had
been arrested nnd investigated.
This largo ball does not menu
much, hi It was put up by their
frl.-nds. tho ohes they aro accused
of helping ovado tho liquor law.
All the officers had lo do was '.o
put up 8100 for a ?10,0U0 bond.
Fear Uquor Fvuds, .
"More trouble is feared from
bootleggers this year," he contin
ued, "because they aro beginning
to fight among themselves. Com
petition is becoming too strong for
the Meggers' to go about their busi
ness peaceably, and there are a
good many shootings and killings,
but publicity of these crimes is
not often made. The police depart
ment Is employing 200 additional
men 111 anticipation of another busv
winter, and additional men will
also be employed to greet the lin
""leome hobos nnd bums and Bend
them on their way out of the city."
"Crime," concluded Mr. Ili'inw
coln." is becoming a mort serious
problem each year and there nrc
many causes, disrespect for law be
ing the first, and that Is not mnctl
more than lack of patriotism and
loyalty to the great I'nlted Stales."
RIVER OF ROMANCE AT
RIALT0 TOMORROW
.V dOKcemlai.t of tho first Spun-
fh rulers of Culifornia playH an
important part in tho It la I to
tixatro'H all-talkitiK iYaluro jlo
tiiro, "Itivr of Koinrtnce" vhi'h
will Hhow'thoro tomorrow.
The scion of oarly Americnn
landed Kontry la Natnlie KinRHton,
and she plays tho rol of Mexico,
tho beautiful octaroon companion
of General Orlando Jackson (Wal
lace Beery), In tho gambling houso
aotuiencofi of the production. -
MIhh Kliitf-tton n Kreat grand
father whh (jonenil Vullojo. Call
I'ornia'tt flrnt Rovernor.
rhnrles "Huddy" UoRers will he
soon nnd heard an the Klar in thin
romance-drama based on tho fam
ouh Booth Tarklnjrton Htory, "Mag
nolia." ASHLANDERS HOME FROM
CANADIAN VACATION TRIP
ASIir,AXD, Ore., Sept. 2S,
(Special.) Mr. nnd XIrsi V. V.
Caldwell and their, two children
and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kodi'ord
and their small daughter have, re
turned from an extended vacation
trip to Canadian points. They vis
lied llanff, . Calgary, l.uko I.ouixu
and Watcrtown lakes In Cannd.i,
and Glaoler and Yellowstone parks,
tho Orcat Teton nnd Craters of
the Moon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Itedfoid
left the Caldwell family after the
visit to O lacier park, In order to
visit friends in Spokane and He
attle. The Rogue-Elk Inn
Rustic setting In the mountains,
Where the pine tree lifts Its
head,
Where tho Rogue River murmurs
softly,
As It flows o'er rocky bod;
Whero Elk Creek's lazy waters
Blend with Rogue's cold dash
ing spray,
That's where Roguo-Elk Inn
awaits you,
Walts, and welcomes you to stay.
On tho way along Rogue River,
hero the gamcy Steelheads
wait,
Where tho friends of Isano Walton
Pause to troll with shining bait.
Whure the plnd trees on tho moun
tains
Murmur soft, as breezes wake
Sweetest muslo mid their branchos,
On the way to Crater Lake.
Under tall trees by the river.
In tho wolcomo shade, so cool,
Here tho traveler loves to linger,
By tlhe side of sparkling pool,
Whero tho speckled beauties
glisten,
Hero Is where real life begins.
On the banks of the Rogue River,
At the famous Rogue-Elk Inn.
Endless pleasure, here, awaits
them,
If they love the larger life I
In the mountains, near to Naturo.
I Far removed from strife,
; Listening to tho gentlo murmur
I Of tho Rogue, at close of day,
Or tho whispers In tho pine trees,
Al the time when fairies play,
Evening's lure, so well portraying, '
At tho setting of tho sun, I
As they dance amid the shadows
When tho work of day Is dono;
Hern we find, nmld thn mountains.
At the close of summer's day,
Quiet, peace, and Joy entrancing,
'TIs our wish to always stoy.
Nature calls us with the muslo
Of tho water and the wind,
Bids us look to Ood who loves us.
Bids us take our cares to Him;
And It we would learn life's les
sons. Learn, for us, the one, best way.
We should spend some time with
nature.
Where the fairies dance and ploy
'Neath the tall and bending tree,
tops,
In the shadows, and the moon
Seems to hang so close above us I
Coaxing lovers fond, to croon
Of the future days, so splendid.
As they, their new tire begin:
Such a place you'll find near Med. ,
ford, 1
And 'tis known as Rogue-Elk
Inn.
Famous for fine chicken dinners,
Famous for It's painting rare;
Famous for It's sylvan setting,
Famous for It's mountain air; !
On the banks of the Rogue River,
On the rosd tnwnrd the rim
Of Crater Lake, .you're welcome,'
At tbs famous Itugiie-Klk Inn.
. I'aJd. adv.
fHjjJiljjJtei Continuous Shows 12:30 to 11 3kffSt2j
$1 MMY B8MN W
JnfSJUNE CCLLYER HLNRY B.WUTHALI. WUIACE BLERY f
& I a rnaiatiramcuc vriuMite tf he dU sotdtun -thtt K
7 ONlijti I TALKING Comedy ( M
Wig The Champion of Campus Ad;.ion
PS Comedies MaU
gttj "The College Coquette 10 and 25 gji.j.
With RUTH TAYLOR 10 EVd'50
Under New Management
BERRYDALE
MARKET
North Riverside Ave.
Wholesale Retail
Whether you buy in large quantities or small
amounts you will find our prices the lowest.
A Special in Meat
EVERYDAY
For Saturday We Offer
Beef Roast, per lb. .
Short Ribs, per lb. .
All Steaks, per lb. . .
Plenty of Room to Park
A Difference
Instinctively you feel at home
and know that our interests are
your interests.
No service is too great or too
small if it will please you, for
courtesy is the prevailing rule at
the Jackson County Bank.
The Jackson
ESVABL1SHDD lata
Medford, Oregon
Commercitil Savings Safe Deposit
MCMBKR I fiDGSAL HESsaVtl 3YSTBM
.18c
15c
30c
that you will like and
appreciate is to be found
in banking here.
County Bank
3