Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1929, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 tsttx, SIX U MARKET EXPERT I -LAUDS CAMPAIGN $0 FOR BOSC SALES -X:. ' W, P. Owln, president or Cwln, White & Prince, Inc., a recognized fruit marketing authority of world lame, luuds the Wlntor Poor com mittee,' und floac growers, for thoir campaign to develop Detroit an a market, in his weekly . bulletin, which Is as follows: New York auction on Burtletts yesterday sold about 15c- hiKlier. better received from our Minneap olis representatives this morning replies to pressure we buvo been . applying on some of the second ary markets for sales of winter ;-- pears.' Minneapolis nKent - says: ' "When the price of Anjous (joes higher than t'i.W t. o. b. we can .... not sell them In this market.' So .j fur as Minneapolis is cuncurned tt you will have to forget It on An ) - Jous and Boar.." I ' In our opinion a slluallon like v" tills is a reproach to the producers. It shows what a vast field exlNts - for intelligent, niodorVi nicrclian (Using oil ' the part of the pro- ducers. -'Wa need not expeot the Jobbers to create demand. Thoy never liavo done so in nny line ; . of business ami never will. Cre ation of demand Is the- Jul) of the producer.' Minneapolis is rich iropulouH city. When the price of ""oranges govs to fio.uu u box Mln- " iiooxlls takes liundreds of cars regardless. Vet when tho price of i winter pears goes above SL'.f.U f. o. ., Minneaiiolls trado say thoy cannot sell them. As a mailer of fact, there nre thousands nf people in Minneapolis who would . ' be very willing to buy fine North Western Anjou or Bosc pears at , high prices if any real Halesmnii ,7 ship wero employed In the dlstrl button. All of this Is beyond the powers pfany more f. o. b. distributing agency and Is a Ihing .that has to- be .tackled by the Industry us a, wnolo. The Koguo River valley, Oregon,, Hose pear growers liuvo . -come to a realisation of these ft things and aro developing, Detroit tnis year as a new market for Bosc. Every Hose growar in tho Uogue River valley is contributing live cents a box. A substantial " number of cars of the best fruit are: being )iit In cold storago In Detroit and will be offered at reg ular Intervals through tho auction. ' The radio will be used to educate " the consumers as to the virtues and merits of the llosc pear. The greiitest care will bo taken to see - that the fr-nlt that is put In the auction has been ripened to ex ; actly tho right stago to give the ,J grimiest consumer satisfaction. Professor Hurtmau of tho Ore ,,. win- Agricultural collego hna been retained anil Is being sent oast i to personally supervise tho phys- - leal handling of the fruit and to ..' mnko other studies in the east . evil markets. To tho Rogue River ,1 growers all praise for their pro. i' gresslvoness und their recognition of tho responsibility of the pro. ( dilcer and thoir willingness to y shoulder this responsibility. n our opinion tho winter pear liusl- uess Is capable of Indefinite ex '" patiBlon If tlio producers nre will- Ihg to pny the price of nuccens. Applet ., From a prominent shipping point i north of Cliolau wo have the fob . lowing: i "We have been packing Jona thalis for two days now and find . that they are running nbout 30 , percent Kxtras, !) tiercent Pimeles ... and ,'10 percent C grade. Tho hits t run, of course, aro the first picked and naturally would he somewhat riil!iier than tho later picked stuff. but wn dti. not onticlpato any iri great Inoreasu In the percent of a Kxlnis. These percenlugos, as you know, are. at a wide vurluiioo with our estimate. Wo are not 'oversold oti Kxtras but will have " muro Fancies und Ci grades to sell thali wo anticipated." . ,, '-'M'o are Informed that hi least B ono. shipping organltation In the rr Wehalchee district Is cnnliiiniil.il. t"g'11"' filling of domestic orders. SUGAR A KEY TO TASTEFUICOOKERY i. To! Overlook This Vondcr k,J Flavor la to Miss the Joy . of Ealing Srlentillc anthoritlcn nre alarmed that tasteful cookenjf h reached uch low ebb In the United States. Flavor affects diet and diet affects . health. We can't keep well without eating the various foods that our bodies nec(l. We i.in'fhc enpiTtrd to force ourselves trt rat varieties of food if we do not like them, Kvery woman who is responsible for the diet of a family is to that Urge extent responsible for its health. Reallting this, a group of women cooking experts have been working to Hnd what could he done to make meals more delicious. Thrv concentrated on vegetables, for these Important foods are so likely to be bland and unsppetiring. They made a series of now notable cx' perimenU. They uncovered an old aecret that had lieen lost, l ur n rfiJ vf snpnr, orfrfrrf fo vrqrtnM'n while thry are rooking (prtferaH'i in a tilth imirr). , This addition of a dash of sugar does not make the vegetables taste sweet. It brings up all those poign ant, natural navel's that mean so Much to the sense of enjoyntent. ' Help your family to enjoy vege table,. Just try a dash of sugar in cooking peas, limn beans, string beans, corn, carrots, beeU, parsnips waet potatoes, squash, oiiios and tomato and taste the difference SatMmber the value of something Wet for dessert. A bit of sweet Makas the meal complete. Thr Jfugar limtlluU. Monday Xuilomil HifmtfciiittlMii- Co, to l:30 J), in. KfllKon tirofn'iim Another Kfllnnn pi-nnmm, dcill en tod to tho fuvoiltp nuiHlc of a faniiitiH pt't'Hon, will io ln'oiiilcant thru KHy, KOMO, CKW, KCIO, Kl'O it ml K Ki ll: 30 to 7- p: m. (li'ncriil Mutorx family' purty. A imihin-wltUi nudleiKM' will llHtin to tlu (.ii-n-Mal Aft Uhh Kninlly party tin thin Vonkly pi'OR-i'nin 1h rol"ufHl thru K HQ, KOMO, KQ KtlC), Kl'O ami KKI. 7 to 7:30 p. m.--Halon Kinder, A Ki'tnip of mlxud vorallKtH known mk thn Kalon HlhKdH will bo hoard In a traiiHt-ontlnentuI hruaUeuMt tlit u K1IQ, KO.MO und Kl'O. 7:30 to j. m.-"Tho Kmplro Itulltlei-H". TIiIk Iraiu'iintluontitl priiKiani will Im' hroiidi-JiHt thru KIIW. KOAIO, KOY, KUO, Kl'O I , and KKt - ' & to p. in. Uutly Hi'Uor'H Hhell ! HymphnnfHtK. With iiiuhIchI coin vty, oppratln und opfi-otta tnolo dlort altHinutitiff with hclovod Uuht ctaxNtcH Kudy HcIkvi-'h Hholl HymphoniKtK will prom-nt tho folluwiiiK pt'OKriMii: KelccttonM, ".Show Hout", Kern; Xur RoKencttvalifH't KtruuKHi Uor--cnadi llnrhurt; HolnctlofiH, "1 KliBirc d'Amore," 1 i 1 1 i v. v I t I; Bouthtni Hkfftuli, "iJown Houlh," Mlddloton; Tano d'Oru, HcIkoi-; lturuut'ollc, ItubliiHtoln; J n m (Ioh - MlrlltoticH, TchnikovHky: ho I out i on h, "Tho Dollar IM-Iiicohh" I'mII. Hr'oiulci'Ht thru KHg, KKI. KO.MO. KUW, KlO, Kl'O. to . in. "Volrr- of Klre- Htotie." With Max !in In tho cuhiiuctor's Htand. Ihir "Vulo- of rtrcHtotie" wilt he In-ard by NUC wyMtom Hlatloti nudftorH lonlKht. Marian Gilbert nnd Kunion Kent are tho aololHtH during thl mu Blcnle, whlrh will ho hroadcaHt hy KIIQt KOArO, KOAV, KQO, KPO. Kj-T, KSU and KOA. 9:3V to 10 p. 'm. Plantation KfiiocH. "I'lantatlon Kfhoon" hi'ltiRH tlio utmoHphoi'O of tho Kotitu to tlio audience of NBC 'Kj'Hti'in Mtatioiir tunlKht. , ItuflocliuK tho pleaHuruH of the Haul horn folk and' picturing ac curately thoir cuHtoiUH, tho hair hour affords huth iuuhU and drama. Clarence 1 1 ay oh, Johnny O'liiioii and Sylvano Dafo nre ainnnj; the NltC lioadllnerH heard with l-Uhel Wakefield as the femlnliie milnlnt. llroadeant thru Kl'O, KriL and KOA. lo to II p. m. stumher hour. Tho Dtately "1'olonalHo In, A Ala Jnr," one of 'hopluH most popu lar cnmpOfdtlnnH, will ho heard tnnlRht when the Slumber Hour orchestra pluyH an luiUr'B pro gram Of claHHlCH. Alax DoIIu'h baton Will direct the lnstrumonlallntn, whoae proKnim alHo wit) Include a eharmliiK "ValHe Hluette" hy DrlKo, best known for IiIh ballet Htiite, "Lqh AlillloiiH d'Arletiuln." The Jvor ak selection, "Hodrh My Mother TauKlu .Me.'V will .hrlim mem bri(w of mothnrf8 h)Vtf und chlld Jibod ns luHnpuvvi it on bin violin.' Hum Id HpHUlrlfntr, tenor, will bo the HoloNt. ' ' UroftdeaHt thru KI and lpA. " ' ' ' - . 1 t. FOR HIGHWAYS HAI.10M, Ore., Sept. 30. (I") Reissuance of $1,000,000 of state hluhway bunds iinniially for u period of five years for tlio com pletion of the Oregon statu high way system was urged hy a dele gation of approximately l(Hi per-' sons represeniliiK the const coiin-1 lira who railed on ftovernor I'at- tei'Mon lieiv Saturday, One dele gation cnuie by wny of Crescent City, Calif., und tho other direct ly from Astoria and Seaside. Not only the lloosovelt highway but the other state roads should be completed wild A. W. .Norhulil. member of the stale icnato.aml Astoria attorney, -ono of- the spokesmen of the delegation. Al though f .1,0110,0110 cxpvndlturo Is necessavy to complete tho unim proved portions of Mlo Roosevelt highway In Douglas and, l.nue counlbH. Nurliald expluliied Hint the elate expended He.tiOU.titiu oil ruad cotlslrtieltmi before It spent one Cent oil the Roosevelt high way, and to date the state lias spent only t tt inio.OOii. of u tohil uf Itiiti.aiiO.lino on this road. Norbald nttaeked Senator doe Donn or Multnoiiiah county for wliat lie termed nn apparent at tempt to wreck the slate highway program. He nlso declared tllntl the people. of the coast ccnlles:u, "gue ntver. were not opposed to changing the :v,lK" Klvlnn lllalr molorcd with name bf tho Roosevelt highway ''"'ends to the summit uf tho and would welcome the name U!rln",n "I"1'" Sunday. the Oregon Coast highway. SAMS VALLEY WATER ED IttMB Vtl I L'V U...J A (peolal)-Mr. Ki,',l.y 'ot SlUlfurd was In our dlstrlet last week set ting: In toneh with tliu illtf,-iMi; ronehera on the sulijpi-t ot lirlea- lion. v t nne some or tnp land In our eeetlon proilm-es very aood rrops. with no Irrigation, there Is also land here, whleh Iri-lKKtlon would Inrrease tin. value of mtlv 7,"i per em. FOR CUT-OFF HIT BY EUGENE PAPER The Kugeue Register ot Septem ber 2H, editorially under the cbih tlon "Our C'ommuiilti'fs and Ore gon," refers to the Williams Creek cut-off road proposal, labelling tlio opposition of (Irants I'ass as "frantic," -and "mls-dlrectod." t That portion of the editorial con cerning southern Oregon Is as fol lows: . , : There Is a marked difference between local endeavor which seeks to obtain, something for city or district and that which seeks to prevent another city or district from - nbtelulng nome thlng Tor itself. The first Is con structive effort while tlio latter retards. There Is just now to the front, iih an Illustration, the question of completion of the Roosevelt highway along our coast. It -is not difficult to get the point of view of those dis tricts of interior Oregon which ' thus far have obtained no state highway development, in con tending that their needs should roceivo recognition ere more largo sums are spent, on western Oregon road development. Hut much opposition to: the Roose velt highway completion . pro ject comes from towns along the l'ucific highway which already have obtained their-own high way development nnd now seek to deprive the coast, country of similar consideration. - Such op position is both unfair and short sighted unfair on the ground just Indicated and short-sighted because completion of the Roose velt highway will promote the development and progress of all Oregon and particularly of nil western Oregon. A similar sit uation Is presented in southern Oregon where Grunts Pass ;ls frantically opposing a project (or a new road to tho Oregon caves via Mcdford. Such activity. 88 that Is misdirected. i lb 1 . AT ALL-DAY itkowNfliiono. ore., sept.- an. (Special.) The ull-clay muetillg held at Jleese Creek a week ago for the Keem l.'reek, Kagle lolnt nnit Itrownsboro Sunday schools wis u decbleil succcsh in every way. Tliere was a large atten dance nnd Hev. (irlfftth preached two very tnterestliif; sermons, Mrs. Konlg kihik 'two beautiful solos which were greatly appreciated by all present. -A community church wus orgiinlsed and the following officers elected, llev. tlriffitit was elected by unanimous vote to act as pastor and -will make hla de cision liy next Sunday. The; following' deacons Were elected: Reese Oreok. Mr. Oum momt; Kaglri' Pntnt, Mrs. chns. CMngcadn, nnd itritwnstioru, (li . llenry. Mrs. tummons was elected secretnry and treasurer. , 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim llenmsley of Long Itench, Calif., are visiting nt the homes of Reed Charley i,ee Hradshaw, tleorge Brown mid Herman .Meyers. ' 'r PJ. A. Imns of Hood Ttlver was a caller nt the ( Arthur liome on Thursday of last week. ' II. R. Johnston of Scotia, Olllt., Is 'the guest of William Smnv.'.thls week. .Mr, Shaw recently pur chased tho Cilia Nichols ranch on Salt Creek. . - Kllen Tucker motored to 1'ort Jones, Calif., last Saturday, to .be guest of Mrs. Klmer Lyons. Krank ornlantl was opertitcd on for appendicitis lit otio if lite local hospitals last week. ; Mr. anil Mih. Ocorgo Hanson and children spent last week end visiting with relatives at Hum brook, l.'nllfnrnin. Mr. and Mrs. 1'uol moved -Intu the teachcrngu last Saturday , from Ashland. On account uf ' Mrs. rool'a health they were unable to move at the beginning ot the school term, " " ' CLIMAX CLATTER CLIMAX, Ore., Kept. 30. (Spl.) -Mi1, and .Mm. Charles Jantsei left Satiirilay, for their homo lu Los Angeles. W. V. Charley and threo chil dren are picking pears near Med foid. X. IV Hanson and Mrs. Wel'tx spent Tuesday in Medford. Mennlfee Charley spent the week-end with bis .parents here. Me Is employed nt the .sawmill iv. II. vonipton visited mends In Medford Sunday. . Mr. und Mrs. W. K. Charley railed on friends In Roguo River Niindsy. . tw n Austin has gone to Mcd ford after n, two months' sojourn at t.'llmiiN. v ' .Mr. and Mrs. Andrews ef Med , ford were In Climax Sunday lo I look 6er; their timber claim. I Last Sunday Mr. and Sir. Cbns. irTT;' .'.yiULIT' .Vl"."I Mni 11 Morgan at l-ei-slsl. hut on nrcount! iot fires nearby were net allowed , in eiay ions. Hums An association nf local business men started bulldlnn 10 auto camp ralilns on six-acre tract of land, adjoining Mothers' club pleyitrounds In northeastern part of town and will he known v the Itiver ji.Io cntnp groiiodu. a. A. J. HVXOPBtsr lirrtrnm F other. Um'it hu rdtifcnaeit tht tnvrticr tif Montr pelt hy nnicutv. VucMor J.u rloii tnrhrolofist-ilttcctiie. r rcula the thiv threads uf cvltitytr which fiHi(tct him to th vr))i(int, t-'othcrbuiy tr thit1 hUiiien priii ftput of Umllhiit, thn rttfi Mifiivh dctvaudcA Retlntnde 'of S'twfihice. fttvhip heard the rrmiorli of btu ied treasure, he determined' to find it. Afar Hit a was attracted to ,Sew iitttcti hu the same story. Icll r. ,lfntncil iran prison and auvinus to, nrv.une the wrotift against his friend, obtained employment v;lth Hmithlns and tltv$ irncovered their ' secrets. Then he icent to A'rn jdare for a climactla finish. Ifed. elude' escape from prison . was timed so he would he present at the dramatic conclusion' a climax ' prevented by Pelt's death . -i - Chapter 43 .... f ' PEACE AGAIN ' So the midnight scene, which Laxton and I 'had watched, was explained. Redslade and Fell, al though we thought It; was a lone man, had just discovered the abboy treasures : when - Laton's. ..roles frightened them.. They stuffed the Jewels into a bag and fled. ' Redslade continued: ' '' "You nee, Potharbury was trying all the time to cross Poll, but Pell crossod blm,- Pell's attack bore In the library was tho last' BtfoW. Poll and 1 were going to confront liitn with the whole story, make him eat humble plo. Wo wore comparative ly rich. Wo meant to clear himout and rocover Ncwplace at our orm terms. We had him between the placers, and wa didn't reckon, with violence" , , ' t 1 "Vet," said I. ''It seemed to me. Tell wasn't easy In bis tnlnd. Oont you think he bad some inkling of the risk of violence?" : . . "Ab, yes certalnTy. Ho knew his Fothc'rbufy and he know hie Marling. That was why "Pell In sisted on keeping Newplace' right in the llmeiight. But now It was all over and be thought be had Fotberbury trussed, we didn't tiilbk violence wag possible in the pres- ouco of nil those people . : Who would have thought It possible?". ; "And even now," Bald I, "It boats me. Can't see bow it wuedoue "That's because you ;ren't Ob servant,'1 said Laxton. "Fcthorbury hot Pell and ran tho risk of hav ing to shoot; himself rather - tljin faco what was coming. .' Vou didn't see him because you .weren't loofi. ing. You were all staring at Pell," "But he was examined -like the rest: no gun."- ? ; v ' .'. '-. "Ho was standing by the fireplace, wasn't be? 'And you wero all In front of him except Marling. That's why you saw nothing; But I'm con vinced that Marling saw It," And then I recalled the nwfnl look In' Mailing's corpse-llko face during that ordeal. ' ' "It's vory simple," Ldxton wont ou, '. "After. Fotberbury hadicrled Dht hla horror of the deoil, find Easltify had exumined the body, he did what I'll do now.", - .' . : i.axton got up and walked to tho telephone by the flroplaco. ::'! 'i ''He called Wayne. Then he lust sltppod bnck the catch of (he little dotk horo and raised It" 1fo strained tjnr' eyos to walch Laxton.' He closed III cover ot tho telephone desk and held up a little revolver. ' ' ' ' "I fonnil It the day before yester day. Why ho- didn't' romove it se cretly I can't say: partly fear and partly fueling that It was the safest hiding place." - "That old nmu! so ' venerable, with his grnnd air" 'My. dear Mr. Orcnofon," laid Laxton,, "thorc's nothing In- the world caii be so doccptlva as a van eralilo appearance! Ho didn't takt uiu lu for loug. 1 deceived him much longer, Fothorhury believed until this very night that I was a profossor of archeology! -1 don't believe Mr. Redslade himself even now fully realises' how this dirty. Usurer did him In!" What WOi the mortgage debt' that Smltlilhs cleared 'I" "Just over 10,000," said Red lade, "And they let you bavo tha same sum.: Fntherbury, being Stnllhlns, paid exactly 90,000 for the whole thing and I suppoan It's worth Ave times that ot least. Wheti that was evident, I knew who'd killed Pell or had him killed. Rut how?, I traced every ' movement of every man. The man wlio dictated ovory movement was Fothorhury. " I walked about bit ween the door and tho chimney eortiar trying for sOnio iloilg to rid myoolf of an Imaginary pistol. And. then I lifted the tele phone receiver, lint as Kolhcrbury had done. My own back would linvu lildtlcti r.is from everybody In tno room .except .tho man by my if still th?ra was no tiUh ' side. Rut ASHLAND BIBLE SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED OCT. 9 At-'llLAXli. Ore., 8ept, SO. (Spo. elnl) 'Ashland's - wek day lllhle RchiHil, rarrleil on by the union rhurchoN ot this tlty In co-otM-rn- tit' n with the board ot rdtiratlon, will open Ootolier under the man agement uf Mm. timco Andrews, who has had ehsix-e tit .the school rinoe it was organized. ,. Thn work will he rarrlad nn with the si arades at the Lincoln and Washington sehools. This tlenart- nienl opens a month after the pub - Ho schools opn ami closes a month early In tho sprlna; so that It will not Interfere with the ed - mlnlslratire work of the school. A mass meeting of Ashland cltl - one will he called soon to provide ways nnd moan for the ittppnrt of Hie sclidol. WALLING place in view tljl my right hnnU naturally fell-on the little dok cover ond it moed " ' : "By Jove!" said I. "Marling! It struck mf nerves horrl ly at that moment. Marling dropped . bis spectacle-case with a clatter on the stoiies while Fothorburj stood at the , telephone.'.'- lie .' most -have soon " '-. .-' . ; ;':-;'; '"Marling had nerves, too, said Loxlnn.' "Old ;' PotlierliUry' ' had nono.'V- : ".;''"' '' ' .': We all looked at Retlslailc, f UH dark eyes' gating through Us; . '"This ought to be tiie hupiikst day of my' life," said be. "But . I've lost Poll. Rather than lose Pell I'd have 'stayed In that awful prison another live years. Pell he was the perfect friend. .Vo :hv.u could be worthy of Pal!. .-.' :" Redelade fell Bllcnt. ,' When v'l looked up liii head bad sunk to the table on his folded arm.''-' ; " ;, s- , ..:- 1 By the end of October ..the" won-' derful' thing bad huppeiied to tile. I .was sitting ou' the terrace if tile: Monte ljotel 3,000-feet above .tile-town.- of Funchal,' 'looking; dortn upon a sea than whlchiioihltiqr;in the'--world1- Was bluer except, the eyes of Mm. 'Torn Crefiflreii.whq sat beside me! : Wu tllscussed a Wt tor from Somerflold. :' . "The excitement's tllsd iov.ti," fo' wrote, "itedolauo s ; lawyers htivr: made a' -deal' 'with the ,Futhei)iii(V club ond that deleterious uhjuct.liaa disappeared from the Mudscatie. ' Redslkde'.o dot verj' riciir ' but', he's got Newplace and 'Mugs Va:nleneJ sca that. Wat. and 1 don't think you could persuade him. to play brldce, at a pennra iiiousana.- rue crown confiscated tUo treasurt. uf rdnrse. "The truth nbotit old .Foiherbuiy comes out by degrees. It.) a.iton Ishlng. ' Laxtqn coys he was' bhe o! ' the most notorlus gamblers. In Europe up to three yeart sgiVuad' Redsiado was only "tho .fattest ot his many plgetns. - ' V ' u "Itedsloile and Laxton. aro sworn bf others.' Laxto'it' id'ld lis how old Fotherbury dlscoyer'ed the jewelry. i lio'U never have found it If Laxton hadn't almost pushed It at hlni! . "Laxton had two wari fort the look out. Thoy saw .Fothorhury come down to' the diggings. ond lake the stuff hwy the' night before tho' end, tracked blm back to the - library., oud, watched lihn put it. In the aid chest. - They fill-got Into tite. library Hie -aaiae,nlilit. took the lock bf-tne cheat ,out ond put tin ntns .rtf 'tht;t own. ' If . Fotherbury- hild.'trieti fn bpen It with his key. lie'ti havebsHi startled!, :., --;.;. -'. : "I go up torvt'oodOTVsMiHitimtfs with Andy to coinole . voiir' molhir. "Wo'ro hotli lirokeh.heui't(ij),:tell ' ronlca ::' wo haven't 'quite forgiven yon (or running off with our Utile pal: hut time works wonders." .1 did not 'read ,to Verouiea the passogo aboutt her . father. Shu shaped up ' with' her- Mltiff vflsts- at 'somo'1 imaginary arttaEohlst- nnd Inunehed - a straight rlfikt' towai-ils Hit)' Atlantic.. : " .; ' ; " ,- ' ' Y'WhO'e ithat' for;'! Veronica?" : J asked. : ; v'v.v V; ' i v'lTho cub the ' loathsome clib," said -sher-"! jfell ln ,.e wUd'.yc-; the aiomei.t you laid him nut. I'm extraonllnorijy partial to Rill B4r- er, wira an uis mints, nui.l :m.v most courdnt forgive him for the cub." ' He cultivated that worm - nut it s a nmtry Tvorid. told soher il sines, -ain't It?" "Most entertaining," said. ; -, "1 mean if it hadn't heeu for; Bill Murker towing his family down tn Rlnckwater so'a to play up 'to 'j therhltry end marry hls'daughter t Newplace Abbeys -'f - 'Was that thtf true reason. Ve ronica?" 'i. , i The one and only.'' All he 'sams It's a funny old world a delightful. Just,' gtorw-Js,-' perfect' old world.'1 ' ".',itr!atly approvo ot It," said I: "but the immediate cause of this tostlnioulal?" ; '. Veronica got n' and stood In front of me. ' : ; "Men," sh exrielmed, ''are' the V isit pudden-hended creatulee ever Invented. If it hadn't beeu tor Bill Barker's- 'eccentricity,: would there -over have boetl a rnhalrav cob (lu the Hollam Bay road, or i. voyage to St. .Michel, or a trip to Madeira?" . I grabbed st hor arm. hit ehe -elttded me, ami i- could not catch her up till she roacholt a cul-de. sac In the grounds with a pond of water at the ondtf It, And there, with many apologies. 1 suitably cohfessAd to her that It was Indeed a delightful. Just, glorlottf and per. Tert; OHtleplet' wilh.rvlncotW of .t h v tVufl. fit nes or th I u.i ) . ) 'I'op.viljif, lirj, lVii. .Vin-rvw PC, if-'- ' ; -MaTfJo' ,' !w' h OKLAHOMANS VISITING ON WILLIAMS CREEK !' 'WtT.MAMS CRUKKi Ore., Sept. I SO.-itHpcolaU Messrs. John Hmlth !M.i .mi,,h (iinri .ie n.i,,ii.D. ..r T. J. Wllkliisoii end M..U Clark, a brother of Mrs, Wilkinson have been vMUiik the past two Weeks at ihe WIlkHimm home.. They drove out to Orejton- from Ahu, Okie. Mr.' and .Mrs. J. L. Clark from ' Newfioi't.iHpent the last w-eck with , ttu ui in itkinson Home. . ! ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. IJo'yd and 'a race. Roberta uf Son tYunclxco. are tpcndtn their vacitum with . their parent. Mr. and Mr. C. tV. Itoberls of frovolt. ! M. t. House eod turn It?1 who hare been living on the Jack Wise. 1 carver nneh the bt three month? 'rviuriied to their home Saturday. DAMAGE SUIT OF i SALEM CITIZEN v " . ... v''."-' KAI.K.M, Ore, Ki'it. 30. r UP) . J F.: A.. Klllntt,. Htnto -furcxU'i'i Kiel Hauthwk-k, J. F, OitHHlity ami V. A. Ulekoly, omttloye of tho 8tato for ?M Her vine, filed uiihwitb Htiturduy lo complaints of (.'. VlnKluy, Frank .Mlnto And Chnrl(H V. VUk, Snlem cltl'fim, ivho. Went i'in KoritJtod f flKHt flroH In IjoukI'" eounty- earlier .in the muntU' ftd lind f Jrl afUmH nfjairiHt Lho ol fli'lulH n:tnird fur dumaey ;uKfiro- gatlntf !&,)O0,.ftlleiflnK nmllftj npd 8tltr.' ?r .'- ; ' . ; ' In their oiiHwers the Mte nf fitlulK nlloge that the iJalntffi were called -iiimn .by the forest of flfjHlH tiv render needed analatanrc In tho BUppression of forest fires rudRiigerln? nmperty and to pic vent their Kj read. ;that the 4hre .mfn euinidied wi'h the reqneHts and thnt that constituted the fttlKe impriKonment alleged hy tho men In their damage actions. . Tho anverH aver tho threo men were nblc hodied and physically cupablo of nHHiHtlni Ufa, d,efend onL In the KiippreKHlon of fii'Q.s and fhc fireH wore highly destruc tive and oxtetiHlve and , wero eov erlnjr'.a .wide .area and Ihrenteh Inn. cleHtrucUDr to, "valuable stand ing limbelrind other property In the1 vicinity ot Cilidc in U6Ui;1ih county. , DismiHul of the com plaint asked In tjie "anvyver, MANY JACKSONVILLE PIONEERS ATTENDED I OACKSONVII,-,!?, Oil.-. Sept. ' ---(Hpecfn!) Anions tlHtso froiri Jttelssoi'.vllle, who utteiwlod tlio un nunl plt-nlo of the Pioneers o'l KoutliPi n oieKon, held ut. Axhlnnd last - Thurxdny. were Kinil Uritt. MIsm Jtolllu Britt, Min. IJoni lur buutih, John Sillier, .Mrs.' Mamie Xelson, .JIi-h. . A. l.'iintiiill ,ml dnuKhtrtr, .M in. Amy jjow. .othnrs from the Aille.-iitii lUxlitet were Mr, and .Mrs. Miles Contrail, Mr.). .MOKKic liuc-kley Mind de.utshterj. Knse iumI Kate Uuckley nnd Mollic Hay. . . J. I.. Vooli-ldicc f lllisoui-1 Flat w.-ls. a business visitor In our city Thiiisdiiy. ,- Mr. Woolrldse war"": onee ,'founty assessor of Jackson county., and . lias been a resident hero since 1859. . .' itoy Smith, from nortli of town, JiaK re.nteil the house on North Mil stveet, ,beloni;liiK to (evot-Jje V. Flint of. t'ofvullls nnd ho. ami faov lly, -will move in sotin.', ' :; , Those from .hicksonvllle, who attcniled the Christian-Science lec ture ut Ashlund Thursday, evening were Mr. nnd Mis. Oscar Lewis. Mrs.. Nettle. Thompson, , Mrs.1 Ber thii Keexan, Mi-.i,. Kusunno Ilolniei, Carlor tind Mrs. Ethel Olson. nnd dnUKhtiMv Violet. A, U. MeTntosli. purchased tho bit fie,twoen the Coleman. nnd Ap pleffate residencies nn South Third .street, of Jiny Toft of Modford this past week. v. A. (.'hllders local real estate aicent.madc tho enl. ,.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West and i-hllili-hn ot. MedfoM ;md Xlr. nnd fMrv. 6ci1te Wenfit' niid ;'soii,:, I.es ttV.' wbre' gliests nt a blrtlitlfiy dln nev in honor, of Mrs. . West nt. the I.. jTjJ jN'ilsu'n Ji'onie Sunility.- LinLE DOG REVEALS HAMH VAIJ.KV, (l-; Sept. 30 (Spi-cliil)' While your, i-orrcsimnd-etit was en t-outn to Aslilund last WeiiK, she met up wtrti n peculiu, slifUt, especially so- in those of lu-'.tte..-tivu KHiiio .lows. Tic: siH-ht. whose nature was at firtt difficult to tltsvern, proved to be it small i;ray sheplicrd doir, luu irlnR aloni: tiie. hinhway with the IlifK'1 head of a doe' deer. .The little fellow was wholly un conscious of the criminal offense that hail furnished him his meat, nnd was liohlty travellni; iiIook the hiKhway, only Intent on reachln-t his.deiainiktlon with. ,411 iniuct.. . 'v, Adhliijlr-Sasii fejCHblnpt A"uriil, Incol poutreclQi-s. iwlll occaiiiv 'tlie shuArooni lit ijie t-arlow-Hoso jiulii-1 ,uu. I I limi II II- sdeti Wsfc 1 Hfcsi riilKlWUVf; IVGASPUNE! October . Ideal for Leaves Lujhrwelght-easy junidling. iUlM'tike you ; yl OA. Mep" Time-SaveK.eJC J.'-v-'V'-i ' ' '-.l"'' , ' 1 G HEiSUBIKG PITCHER Low Prices UfiliMITED SsTiSFlGtlOD ZENITH 1 CtcafGtost ) .. Mftaeurea occur atilyi pints, ciip; tjr ounces- A v zipacity,. lW UK-TIRE ttllRMTEt Proof tMteu Siogle BsrrclsSHO-T GUN. f CO Only .......D.el a:J.40 . . 30x4.90... SOkS.00 .. 30x6.25 .. 3OX6-.40 .. WINCHESTER PUMP GUN Model 12, six shot. Hammer- J 0 AT less.. ....41.83 Zcnltb Takes JtfHOMtlltTEt -?'-29x4.40 ,.;..;.;-:$. it 25x4.75 4jt 30x4. M . EttMMivFLisu6ms Variety of Shapes and Colors - 49e - l16.r l'.'SO. Boy Scout Special . 2 00 . 30x5.00 . :;:: 30x5.90 T1 Xleetrie Irea Quick hsntini constant -temperature. You 'Save ou Every Purchast : ''.'ll'''.-' ::-k:i.::;t "A Reliable Place o Trade" ,. -iV.' ? j;. Sixth, and. Bartlett , : ' til I lltfl-'-f-ii".-.! : . J Amazing Progress o within the last few yearsrpoihts the t!-, way to even more thrilUngv anrj glo rious conquests of the air; : - - . ' ".,- ' v r:ji.; y . ' It's the same courage of :-''-C:. : achievement that enabled . . " ' dolumbua to overcome all -; '.'r ; obstacles, that makes poa-:. V -' . ','. sible all progress: ;-..' ;';-- ; -:-., ' ' '" ' i : ' ' .' ' In your own life the courage of achieve ment afforded by a growing bank ac count will carry you .to . a new . and . greater success... Why not .open your ' ' account today? vv : -, 1 1- ; v.' '..'-.'- . ? ,!.. i'.V.;'' '! i' ' 'v':r': . .. ' . : i -v-. ... The Jackson Gointy Bank ' i . ' l,,.y -ES;'ABLISHBD uaa ' ' MUDVORD, OREGON ',' ' - , MEMBER t DDAL - -. eh Women's Hose f . $1.00 Pair J 1 lilk. tram ofo irltk i . polat4 hMl llIllllillIIIHlllllillWI!l!llljnilI' OT.Awrrm) apvisttbtko qsts itrrn.Ti Darcains -..-'liMtlilaMlityM-l 4 Hour Floor Varrdjh' "-.1- Pint.. ...';--. -.rtji'j. 199, 4 Hour Enamel: - i , . i pint.;h...'.:'.i..:A 3 . D!Ee HAW tK FOOH HOUR thrty; OVERALLS Look; Alike to the . ;"Mveiour'.?' : r LAUNDRY Q9EEH BUILT FM iffE-TIMC SERVICE v., " Vr- -v.X-; ' 1 ' ickeiCbpjjfcr Tyb, Allrni num Agitatcv. AH wprcing electric ' :' - VACUUM BOTHE Wlt(. large drinkinj up. PraetieaU'Aaq-brcekable.- f AC PuvtsW.. Ie9 Shot BUhtie,'ebttY. pine; An iwfceat- able bargain, ft ft 1 Now Only.., 6 Food. ChopperT Essyo fast -to Harrow.ledne. 4 tp 1 lcf.ifen d j usjt ailei for , coarse p Bne .eats.' '--:.'. gimpfcie;;".: Cuid!ff!a7kSak Stbye iollsh Watarproof ' will not; puni nor - : - f1:5? SeMeriag : hentinfi 1.35 r t-"? - 1 .', ,; ,V.,' Aviation titifEaVt) JV JTIX .,- -'-'( :- 1.: :: 4 fiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiffliimiiiitii INSURANCE ' - '-. i i V ,.'.vf- First Iruurence . e4genicy - .' A. U MILL, aaakafaW v Wienev 1M , . .eral leeVera, OrejfM ' ( mniiniiinniiiiiiniiirnnV ' .,,..'-f -. .,.,"'. ...',; . . ,Zi u a ' ..' , . . I . r .. i