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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1930)
r r s JACKSONVILLE 75 YEARS OLD Pioneer Organization Will Observe Anniversary On June 15 and 16 Open House On Sunday. Warren Lodtre No. 10. A. V. & A. M., ot Jacksonville, ono of the W'OHt's uliiest uml lu-Ht knovn Mu Konlo IuiIkck, will colcbrato ltn . 75th anniversary on (ho 15th anil llith of tlila month, and utiunro and comparts members from far uml wide will wither for tho hIk nal event. Prominent MaHons from all corners of tllo Kloho have visit ed Warren lodito durlnu Hb threu inuartora of a century of existence, tind men who have played enviable roles In the history of southern Oregon' nnrt the entire west have been affiliated with this fine old lodKe. An historical background, the cu.ua! of which few Masonic lodK'.-s In tho United States can boast, be longs to Warren lodHO, and the books of this old fraternal body arc filled with colorful history and tho romance of Jacksonville's o'd mining days. Warren lodife was established In 1855 when Indians still roamed the southern Oration wildernesses' and Jacksonville was the metropolis of the Rogue Jtlvor vnlley. Kor the first few years this little lodge was conducted under the direct char ter of the Meneral raiHl lodge, and this priceless document In .still In the archives of tho Jacksonville MaHons. - -.- r . Nniiit'tl rir (icneinl. , The lodRO was named after (len crul Joseph Warren, who lost his life in the battle ot Hunker Hill, nnd was tho first lodge to be in slllutcd south of Salem. T. Mo Finland I'nlton was tho first mas tor of this historical ol:l body, and tho Inltiul meetings woro held In tllo hall located on the present corner site of tho I.ydon house In Jacksonville. ; Bmil Ilrltt, who has the distinc tion of seven times holding the coveted muster's office In Warren lodno and is even yet un ardent worker 'for tho Jacksonville1 Ma sonic lodge, will entertain visiting Masons with IiiUii-ostlng bits of early lodgo history when Warren (lodge holds open house In Jack sonville next .Sunday. A cordial Invitation to all members to at tend this open house celebration has boon oxlondedi by tho officers and members of 'Warren lodgo. To Confer Houtooh. On Monday following- the open "houso, tllo pnst-niitHtnra and old moinbers of Warren UuIko will con fer tho Master Mason ilogrco upon two eandldate-s. The sessions will roninionee at H ' o'clock Monday ifternoon. At tl o'clock u banquet , Kill bo served to which all Maaons . iv i I- be "cordially Invited and. fol .lowing the dinner,' the completion -of iho. degree work will take place Warren lodKc's two-day anniver- .uary promises to bo one of the out standing Masonic events of 'the year, and committees are mw per fecting plans for the his two-d.iy " celebration. M ' , '"'.The present officers of Warrert hjodgo are: Hoy CI. Hnilth, worship ful master; Hollfn J:1 Hinelmrger wenlor warden; Alfred J .- -Morris, Junior warden: Kmll nrltt; troas. uror; Hay Coleman, secretary;. Ooorge r;. Ilurdell, senior nencon Joseph Crawford, .lunlor den coil, and Walter Ilurdell ami Uob crti Hughes, stewards. The post masters or Warren lodge wlin are now living are: John I'. White, .Hertford: William M. Ootvlg, Med ' ford; (leorge J.ove, Portland; Kinll illrllt. Jacksonville: !' A. Longley, Jacksonville; Mi R (lolilen. Walla Walla, Wash.; l'Yert ,1. Kick, Jack sonville; Thomas t) 11 11 n I n g t o n Jacksonville: A. J. Sharpe, Coltagn drove; (1. U. H'hapnian. Myrtle lolnt: K. O. Merrlfleld. Mcdford; V. T. Wilson, Jacksonville, and J fli. '(.'oleman, Medford. ? Mprlngflclri. Ollltm uf np tnuueheH tn now Hprlnnfloli Itriilwo linVusi WIMamottp vlver will ' Mnrt WARMING Buy GENUINE BAYER ' " ' Aspirin ; Know what you are taking to ' relieve that pain, cold, headache or lore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, It muif also be safe. , " Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress the heart. ( r, Do not take chances get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and tho word GENUINE printed In red. MASONIC LODGE RURAL AND SUBURBAN NEWS .1 AC'KKONVIl.r.B, Ore., Juno -r(Kpeclal) It. N. A. ladies met and sewed In their room In the I'. S. Hotel Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable timo was spent so cially. . Mrs. J. S. Fowel Is oulto III at her home In south Jacksonville. A Homey R D. .Tieeknmn is here from Cortland visiting Ills mother and shiter. , Miss Goldu Hoono, who has taught tho Hed Cross life-saving loss for tho past two years, will teach again this year, beginning today. h Andrus Smith of this plnoo re cently Joined tho Mcdford Na tional Guards. The Jackson county brldgo crow which has been- working at Lake Creek for tho nunc two months, came In the first of the. week, and' Is now working at tho fair grounds. , Mm Arthur lcwls and Mrs. Chi'lH Keegnn were 111 Mcdford Thursday aftornoon. Pete Pick and other nearby ranchers have boen quite busy cutting and hauling hay. Mrs. Mannle Vonahle left last week for southern California to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Miss Roberta Mother is now employed at tho Ncwborry store in Medford. Mrs. Mary Mason left Sunday evening tor the lilalr Granite quarry, where Mho has employ ment. , . .... Mrs. Cora Shaw of Medford visited relatives hero Thursday. ' W, A. dividers spent Wednes day night at , hi .homo on Big Applcgato. Al Bonne nnd daughter, Mrs. Chcstor; Persell... vlHifed relatives In Mqdford Wednosdjiy . , AiNDKRSON CRKKK. Ore., Juno (Kpl.) H. Bushnell and fam ily returned from California, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mays woro out to Talent Tuesday. Kvcryono is busy haying since the rain. : 1. ; Hutli Mays spent Wednesday at Mrs. Jj. C. Jones', Jess Black and wife woro out to Ashland Thursday. ' liny BllHhnnll Is Htlll .quite 111 111 the Ashland hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mu-oDott'Oll GUARDSMEN AWAY ON TRIP TO CAW1P Tho. special train. ' starting at Ashland, carrying national guards mn to Camp Clatsop for tho mini mop encampment, will leave Medford- at' fi o'clock Tuesday aftor noon. i Tha local headquarters company wllh utso leave un this train.-' ' 1 Enrouto tho (Irautf Pass and, HoHoburg companies will Join tho Medford and Ashland groups, and at Eugene tho Ashland company will transfer to tho coast artillery train.' Oregon City troops will also go to Clnrtsop on this train, which will arrive at ' canip Wednesday morning. Thosu of Company A, IXGIh In fantry, who will leave tomorrow are; Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald. Flrfct Ueut. Goo. F. Mmlley, Hrcnnd Mont. Hriico W. Moffat, First Her gennt Weldon 11. Mcllee. HergeHnts: Chart. Old 'Uml, i'harleo U. Wiley. Oscar H. Hahln. Virgil A. Hwauson, lteuben II. Plln, Donald 11. Harriott. Corporals: Everett E. Cole. Evan E. Crow, Wm. F. Davis, Vlintl O. (lllletto, llUHHell U. l.an tis, Ernest E. Newton, Tully Wtl llams, Frank F. Wright. IMivatoH, first class: Earl W. Casebolt, Alfred W. Coko, Paul U, Corwln, Don C. Denman, Dallas (mve, Hi-., lien U Uunnels, Ar thm i. Schntn, August II. Hlngler. Don J, Spencer. Edward C. Welch, Donald J. Welch, Dennio W Wood. Privates: Wallace H. Hnulloy, Durwood Campbell, MHos 10. Con- ley, Louis U. Culy, Carl ,1. Den hardl. Wallace (1, Dulton. Wilbur t. Fehl, Thorhurn O. Gelm, Kalph E. Oeim, Chester E.- tlrem, Mel J. Haas, Ilernard J. Haas. Glen It. iTanscom. Mnlcolm Jone. Mor ton D. Jones, Hruce M. Merrt fleld, Charles It. Newlln. Harold It. Puneo. John H. Hlgsby, Edward E. Uobblns, Wendell O. HealH, An drus H. Hmllh. LeUoy A. Hnilth. Lelioy t.. Htagg, Mark N. Smith. Iteverly Tucker, Edward O. An derson., Seely E. Johnston, Earl U Prewold. Jthn It. Schrecengost, EeKoy J. Fleming. Hill W. Lind say. William Pierce Tucker, n sen- tv nt Ihn ('nllpffn tit PiiBet Hnunri. Taroniu, WAD.iuigtor.. hns hewn honored with a lile membership In PI Gamma Man. n i?allonal honorary voelnl science fraternity. In recognition of an exceptional record In history and political science. Turk pr Is a uradliate of the Medford high school In the clasp f 112? nnd Southern Oregon Ore op formal nrho in lit;!. MEDFORD. MAIL TALENT TALKXT, Ore.. June 9. (8pl.) Mr. i-ntl Mih, Uewcllnn Hatc rc turnt'd recently from their weddlm; trip nnd uro eHtalillHhed In tholr new homo on tho highway In Hunt Tiilimt. .Mr, and Mrs. Karl True of Ta coma viited over tho week end with relatives In Talent, The H"llniHH aHnoclation of tin Itofjue Itiver valley recently or KUni,cd nt Grants Pasa, will mop tit the MethodlHt church of Tal ent, June 10, in an all-day meet ing. There will he morning, after noon and evening Hervlces, with a bawket dinner al noon. Everyone will be welcome at the meetln. which la strictly undenomina tional. 'ProfoMHor Ilowman of Ashlan-i was a btiHineHH caller in Talent recently, looking for a houno in which to move to be- ready for tho fall term of Hchool. VlHltorH from other points visit ing Talent the last week were Jon ZelKer and Arthur Hill of Los An KeloH, Mr, and Mrs. Semore and thrue children of OsweBO, CHas. Oloon and I5ar Iieadv oT Chllo quin and Frank Pplcer, AiiHton Moore and. Virgil Wright of Ta coma. Mrs, Mlnnlo Joeckey and son Everett returned to their home near Salem for the summer months. Mrs. Jocckel will teach school In Halom during the next year. Mrs. Orant of- Bozeman, Mont., Is visitinjr nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hlggens near Tal ent. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rogers have been busy during the week. mov ing from AHhland to tlio Hen Web ster cottage In Talent. Mrs. ling ers in employed by tho Talent school the coming year. - Mrs. rrlscoe of Ashland was an out of town guest at tlie hono" day' party and program - for the elderly ladies, given by tho Civic club of Talent. M rs . H u r k of Medford attended tho Civic club mooting at Talent Wednesday afternoon. Crater Iiko Campflre Girls,-accompanied by their guardian and Miss Edna "Wlsley of Medford. mo tored to Happy Camp near .Butte Falls for a week's camping. The girls went well equipped for a good time. This h tho flr.it time tho troop has goen to the summer camp. woro in Ashland Wednesday morn Ing. f , jV, .Censors (ls , visiting r hit (laugnier, $irn. jas. ,i;i,ysn ror a few days. OH OREGON LOAF. WILL VISIT LODGE E. J. Prntt of McMinnvitle, the recently Installed grand patriarch of tho Grand Encampment, I. (. (). F., of Oregon, will pay an of ficial visit to tho encampments of Jackson county this week. His original plans were to mako a visitation to Ashland this even ing but tho hall having been provtoiisly engaged for other pur- pones, Ashland lodge has decided to unite with the Medford lodge in u Joint reception Wednesday evening In this city, at a special meeting. Frcrh from the recent state grand lodge meeting. Patriarch Pratt Is expected to bring a mos sage from that body, which will bo of particular interest to mem bers of the fraternity In carrying over tho work for another year, and It Is hoped there will be a good attendance of tho member ship. ' Plans have been made to give the visiting official special honor dVie his position. liv-freshmcnta will conclude the evening's meet CIVIC CLUB OF TALENT HONOR ELDERLY LADIES TALENT, Ore., June It. tHpl-t A large audience and a very In teresting and appropriate program was glvtuv by the local talent of this rlty Wednesday afternoon by the Civic club memlrtp and friends. The first meeting In June is honor day for H elderly ladle liv the community. Ico cream and coffee was served Everyono present had a very pleas ant time. Mrj Elsie Howlry received the priite for being the oldest lady present. Mr Mary Kate -received sauoml... Mrs.4ltowley is.Sa yearn old and Mm tes 78, SEE FOR THURSDAY JACKSONVILLE. Ore., June i. (Hp!.) There will be a county health clinic held here Thursday, June 12. nt the rooms In the old courthouse building, for children flintier lx. Children who will en ter school this fall are especially tinted to attend this clinic. Mrs. E. S. Severance will nslt Dr. Wilson and Miss Laubsduv during the afternoon, PntenU are urged to phono Jacksonville, ' for nppnlntmepts, 1 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, '. SPEAKING1 FILM A big laugh entertainment open ed at the Fox Hialto theater yester day, to run until Wednesday, with hu.ster Kenton, tho frozen-faced comodiam supported by a largo cast , . of s:ars, in his first talking pic ture, "Li'rco and Easy," as the feature picture, and a short comedy sketch. "The Home Edi tion," which also caused much merriment. A good news re view rounds out the program. "F re e and Easy", not only causes many laughs - through the antics of Butter Keaton, aided by. Trixie ItiiHtr Itcaton. FNganza, the corpulent eommedlenne and for mer musical comedy star, but shown Uh the Inside of a utudlo in active operation, has good dialogue and clever lines, some good dancing and chorus 1 singing,, pleasing ballets, laughable sequence, and closes with- a comic opera sequence. Almost the entire locale of "Free nnd Easy" Is laid In- a well-known studio In fact, the picture is a satire on life In - a studio, which rfford's much fun. In fact, sev eral of -the burlesque rehearsal se quences cause side-splitting mer riment. Moreover, despite It Is burlesquot tho rohearsal .scenes are quite Interesting - as' showing the Inside workings of a studio, cam era work, movie tricks, and the faking of scenery. ;. .. . The plot tells of. the attempt of a Kansas beauty-prize winner, played by Anita Page, to break In to pictures in Hollywood, with tho help of her mother (played by Trixie Frigamta) and with Buster ICoaton as her personal manager, appointed by the chamber of com merce of her home town. As it finally turns out, the beauty falls flat In getting nn engagement, but her mother and blundering man ager both got fat contracts In film comedy work. ;. Not only is Koaton supported by prominent actors, with Robert Montgomery, Anita Page and Trixie Frlganza as leading, characters, Imt other well-known actors, including AVilllam flalncs. Earl Dane, Gwen Leo, Win. Collier. Sr., Dorothy He-, bnstaln. John Mllfan. Lottie How ell, Marlon Schilling and Edgar Hearing, and a number' of direct ors and executives also ' tako fea turo parts; Tho lutter , inelud" Fred Niblo, Cecil DcMllle, Lionel riarrymore and David Burton. While "Free and Easy" l not the funniest picture Buster Kenton hats ever produced. It Is by all odd., whilo also very humorous the most Interesting because- of the notable east, sequences and specialties. Of course tho expressionless comedian, who is unexoelled in hi simplated dumbness as a laugh maker, by his nntlc-t an blunder-. lugs is just as good, perhaps bec ter, ns In his silent comedies, for ho has a good speaking voice one that fits iiv-wllh the typo of occontrlo comedy- ho always por trays. However, it is probable that Kea ton's comedy, which dnos not reg ister so well during the last scene of tho comic opera sequence. woutJ be more appreciated ha 1 ho not hid such conspicuous support of prominence.. Or perhaps It was his effort at silent palhos some broken-honrted clown stuff, . Keaton .sings several songs alone, and also with Miss Flrgan.a. but will never sot the world afire as a vocalist. However, the singing of Misses Howell and Frlzanza iiiid of Robert Montgomery was excellent, as, was that of the, large chorus. : , , . : . -rR. A. K. TO Victor M lines was elected presi dent of the Modesto Junior Col lege Radio club at Its meeting In tho college last Monday. He will succeed Lester Johnson. Modesto Nows'Hornld, Modesto, Cal. Victor Mllnes is a graduate of Medford high school and entered Modesto Junior college last fall. He has teen prominent In radio circles Aero which brought him the office, Modesto Junior College Radio club president. Mllnes is owner and operator of the amateur short wavo station W6RAL in Modesto. In addition to his radio ttoftvitlp; he has been prominent In Jmirnallstlo work. He Is part time reporter for this pa per. Modesto Newn Herald, and Is a staff member of the college weekly, the Collegenn. He plans to continue his college work nt Stanford after leaving Modesto. M lines will spend the summer with hbt parents In Medford. BERLIN June Tho urge to emigrate is lessening in Oei nutny. In the first two months of this year &,7i Oernmn sought homes abroad, compared with 8, MttO in the same period of lPL'P. Kl'ttKNti. Ore., June !. (P) Recommendations fnr the stand ardlxntlon of the dried prune out put of Oregon prune growers were made r.i a meetln of the Oregon Horticultural society here Satur day. The committee making -4ho report had been named at tho be ginning of the meeting. OREfi IPX, MONDAY, JUNE 9," 1930.. BVNOPM8: Canrffiu Brent auddevlu ia miaMtig from th ttU into Dan I'ttraitoa' tieatH: Allan Html, her suitor at a lew' (iaue, bernmea Iraittie. Anatole PUque, larla tleleottve. reveals that tiro ex-ruur,lcta from France are en route to the VaraAoa talanii. Theae ieateraioan. Bea and le BalafrA. irere hrlleveri to have been Para iloa' t'i"( hitter enemtea. It la learnt that Caroline mny have fallen into their lianda. The whole vorty aoea to aeorch tor her. Hunt aeea alrnat Itphta from the hnuae, and mahea to the room where then appeared to originate. Entering the dark room, he and deuln ia Itiindcrt bu a liaht. A tiliaatln fare leave at Him, he hear Carolina aaream and he ia knocked to the floors ..... v Chapter 34 MADNESS CAROLINE'S scream waa a lamp that lighted ma down- through whirling darkness until It went out In the gale whistling past my ears, just how long I lay on the Boor 1 never knew. Half an hour, per haps. A swarm of bees droning in my ears presently told me I was still alive. My head was a ring ot agony, my itomach was crawling Into my throat. The supremely vital thing was that my torch bad revealed to me the Ilvtd face of le Balafre, and that Caroline had been with him. It was not the crooked scar on the man's right cheek bone, nor yet the features ot his face which had star tled me into thinking of lilra as being of neither the living nor the dead, but the look of a man wbo has lived too long in the shadow of his own hatred. It was ghastly. Caroline bad been with him, and my own Incompetency had left her With him! A launch had come in. Bee would have been In It. They'd Me gono now. What was I to do? What could I do? . "Where are they taking her?" 1 cried. "Why are they taking her?" And then: "This won't do. Keep your head." Climbing unsteadily to my feet, 1 switched on the light. The bodies of Grainger and Parados lay side by side. An undertaker bad prepared them tor burial. . The closet door waj open. It had been shut and locked, the key gone, when Ml83 Jaurles and I had come into the room half an hour before. -1 had hammered on the door and felt like an idiot for doing so. The garments In the closet were thrown about in contusion. . A key was in the lock inside the door. Evidently le Bnlntre had locked Caroline and himself in the closet and threatened to kill her if .she made their presence known. . . I reeled onto the roof, where the cool air revived me. A short dis tance off shore a light was visible. It was traveling north at a fast clip. A small craft, I decided. Was it the one I had seen putting Into the cove? Perhaps one chance In ten. say! That was all I needed. There wero two fast cruisers at the Jetty. ' Nothing beats a forlorn hope for putting starch Into a man. I flew down the outside stair and along the cliff to the cove trail. Throe minutes brought me on to the jetty. Dropping Into the cocplt ot the Parados orulsor, 1 felt my way to the engine and fumbled for the tarter . . . found it The mech anism whirred, but the engine did not fire, 1 telt for matches. . . . Mine were wet, and 1 stumbled Into tlie cabin. Matches lay on the ta ble. Shivering, 1 made my way back to the engine and bent over It. striking a match. The spark plug wires had been wrenched out and the gasoline feed line broken. I threw myself aboard the police launch. Its engine had been dis abled in precisely the same way. Sick with despair. 1 fell back agnlnst the rail. 1 wanted to fling myself overboard. Why hadn't I done this? that? the other thing? But after a minute or so I was able to think with some coherence. Caroline had run Into le Balafre as she set out to meet Fllnue and me, 1 supposed, and he had bad either to kill her or keep her quiet until he could get away. . But why had he taken her aboard Ihelr launch when Bee put Into the cover A definite motive, something to do wllh their revenge scheme, nerliaps, wns behind the abduction. Le Balafrg's reason tor being near the house at all looked equally Inexplicable. . Parados was Lacote .uid Lncdte was dead, killed, pre sumably, by. the convicts them selves, Why (hen should lo BalnM come hack, since their revenge was con summated? An Idea occurred to me. Was It possible that le Bnlatri and Bee had not killed Parados and that they had not known until thlB evening that he was dead? The In rilnhle qnssHlou tallowed. If they had not kilted Parados, who had? SPITZER APPOINTMENT j PLEASES TALENT FOLK: TALNT, Ore.. June 9. (Wpl. The ninny friends of Joseph W. ! Spltxer are congratulating him j oit being chosen for the position ! of ftottmu:er of Talent,. ' j Mr. Spitxer ranked first in the1 ivcent civil service examination! for the,, ptwtmnslershlp, ; He has been n resident of Tal-j ent the Heater part ot his life,; reveived hia education at the Tal-j ent school and graduated with the' cla.sa of !!::;, Since that tlnte; nc ii ai'icu nepnt nnont ror i Souihern-roclfic. Mr, Spitxer in 21 yennt old, And then 1 was back where 1 had begun. . i. , ... A fantastic notion rucoeniy i rought me up standing. That af ternoon on the ridge above tha vil lage Caroline had been sure she bad seen some one move on one of the wharves below us. I had laughed at her. Hod she been right? And it she had been, was it ooe of the French convicts whom she had seen? . Perhaps! No one ever went there. The village would have made an Ideal temporary headquar ters. But above all, u.ere they Ink ing Caroline there nowt It was a desperate hope, out enough to send me Hying along the Jetty toward the foot of the cliff trail. I could think ot hair a. dozen reasons why le Balafre and Bee should not go to the viirage and of none why they should. If my bunch was sound, I'd have plenty of time afterward to think of Messieurs le BalafM and Bee's reasons for re turning to the village. My feet were In bad condition by the time I reached the top of the trail. Fortunately I had another pair ot shoes In my suitcase. As I limped up the outside stair I tore off my wet coat and shirt, replacing them with the light overcoat I ba brought with me. I didn't dare ro take the time to change other gar ments. My flashlight was hrokeiu.' I had supposed that the house was empty, but as I ran down the stair to the. kail I heard a small noise that might have been a sob of a groan. It seemed lo come from the vicinity of Miss Jahrles' room The- door was shut. 1 knocked There was no reply, and 1 pushed into the room, turning the llghi switch. Manning lay across Hit hed, her head burled In a pillow. "Get up," I said. "This Is Mr Hunt. Where are the others?'" She screamed at the sight of my face, which was not surprising, as I must have been a gory looklne object. A valuable minute was losr in reassuring her. "Where are the others?" 1 re reated sharply. "I don't know, sir. I don't know anything." She began to weep hys terically. "They haven't come back. I beard Miss Brent's volet upstairs and another voice a man's." "What did he say?" I shouted. "I don't know. I don't know any thing. Ob, be had a tunny voice like like Mr. Flique's. And he said lie said something about a vlllagt oh, Air. Hunt, you are hurting ni arm oh!" "Was that all yon heard?" "Yes, sir. Oh, my arm!" . "Pull yourself together nnd lis ten to what I soy." I shook het violently. "You aren't In any don ger. Try to find Fllque or Sam uels any of them. Tell them I've pone to the old fishing village thai Miss Brent Is there. You under stand?" She nodded stupidly and I left her. The house behind me, I head ed for the slope at a sharp trot The trail belted the waist of tin Island, rising crookedly lo a saddlt In the slope and dropping steeplt to a point half a mile or so sou I h ot the deserted village. I had perhaps four miles to go the launch eight or ten. according to the contour of the coast. The launch would arrive first, I knew perhaps It was there alrendy hui did not force my pnee. My shari trot would get me there sooner In the long run. I did not speculate. My job war to get Caroline out ot thj hands oi those two maniacs. If 1 failed again I should not have the courage to g(. on living. 1 saw no sign of any ot the others. This was not surprls Ing, at the Island occupied IS or 2(. square miles. Halt an hour ot this steady gall found me sliding down the east side of the slope. Reaching the hot torn, I turned north and ran at (or speed. At II rat the buildings of the vll .'go and the wharves and llic benched hulks were blurs against the black firmament. . As I enlerer1, the village, 1 knew it tor what il was and for nothing else: the sym bol ot one man's hatred. Hatred? The recurrent motll blew on my emotions. Without doubt I was mad. At the head ot the second whan the one on which Caroline had de clared she had seen some one move, t stopped. There was no sign n! a launch, or ot any living being bin myself, and no sound but the qulei Inpplng of the ebbing tide. The np pressive emptiness ot the place turned ma sick. Why had 1 come? ICovyriaht. late, William Uorrnw and Compantl A wild Qoos. chise or wat ttj Hunt finds a cavern ot iniquity ' tomorrow. TALENT : GRANGERS GET BANQUET AT ROWLEY'S TALENT, Ore., June 0. (Spl.) At the close- of the Grange; meeting Thursday evening instead j of serving refreshments as usual,! the crowd proceeded to the Talent) Confectionery, where they de-1 mandet? to lw served in short; order. Some ut on stoota. some on chairs nnd some stood with I their hacks lo the countrrs and! show cases, while Mr. nnd Mrs. I Rowley jthnwen their skill in wrv-1 ing without notice to any num-i ber." A very pleasant hour was spent. B.mdon. Dredee work under way in harbor by V S, dredge, I TO BE SPRAYED BY FAST PLANE Tests for Aerial Control of Pests to Be Made Growers May Purchase Plane for Co-operation. BOSEBURO, Ore., June S.iPI Possibilities of uie use of airpluncs to substitute for present slow methods of orchard dusting and spraying were tested hero ut the H. A. Winston orchard, south of Roup burg.,-3 Piloting a plane equipped ac cording to U. S. department of ag riculture specifications, L. M. Uoyd scattered dust to control the brown rot and spider mites. Oroiln l observers checked the effective ness of tho dust and secured figures to be used In checking the umount of materials used , as compared with ground equipment. The airplane, It -was believed, cun be effective for control of brown rot, . especially in unfavor able seasons. The disease spreads so quickly that control with ground equipment is difficult, whilo the plane can cover large areas. An organization of growers to utilize, planes (or disease control in orchards on a c.o-oporutlvo bnsls probably will result. Due lo tho extremely low wind velocity in the Umpqua valley. Douglas . county orchards, experts snid, probably, cnn.bij treated effectively. FAVORITE SPOT AS FISH TAKE LURES DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., June 0. (Spccliil.) Fishing continues ex cellent here and i unexcelled any where in the northwest, according to guestn who have spent time at many resortH offering this sport as a major attraction. An added attraction at the resort is the iew 25-pnKscnger excursion bout launched this week. The bout will carry passengers on reg ular1 14-mile trips around the lake during the season. Johni R. Surgent- of the U . Sn Mureau of Public Hoods arrived during the jast week with a crew of seven surveyors and established his headquarters at Diamond lake. Many compliments are heard on the fine faro served by Tom Law rence, chef, and Al Kind lay, baker and pns'try cook. The extra busi ness they are attracting bus made the addition of another waitress neceasRry. Q. C. Boggs and son Carter flpent the week end nt the resort and were the first passengers to take tho trip in the new passenger boat. . - . . .. Registrations at Diamond Lake resort from Medford, Juno 2nd to Sth, were: C. W. Frost, George A. Kcely, Vat J. Fisher, wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunt, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Albert, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Trowbridge, Jr., Robert K. Norris, C. 10. Borg and family, O. C. Hoggs, Sr., and Jr., Mr. and Mrs. t'has. U. Rny, Mrs. Harrison, Wilsle Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Lllaine. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. ;im uclson and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. B. (C. Wilson, Henry 1'udgham, Miss AugWa Ulovcr, C. W. Wakefield..- . . Registrations from other points In Oregon included: Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. Sargentf L. K. Daniel, 1. F. Mahnr, W. R. Redhead, 101 mer Gillittgheim, O. M. Clark and wife, I'ortland; F. 10. Humo and sun, Mollalla; Sum Tattlers, Mrs. A. Hearn, Hunnysldo; C. C Slrand bcrg. Banks; Harold Crump, Jack sonville; Dr. and Mrs. Chafc. A. Haines, Ashland; Jesse Casteel, Eugene; L. J. Rush, C. B. Boylon, Helix; nnd A. C. Xlninger and son, Ashland. Registrations from California included: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Chung. Salins; U. D. Green and wife, Ventura; R. A. Norton and wife, San Pedro; Mr. and M'i. Hunt Fish, Mr. and Mrs. F. p, Smith, Long Beach; Thomas White, Oliver H.'Lee, Loa AngelesJ Mr. nnd Mrs. F. ,T. Bobny,' w w.mm.- DOUBLE ACTION ' FIrtt tn th doaga Thtn In the a Same Price for over 38 years 25 tr 25 Ue lesa than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT UMPQUA REES villo; B. Mnlir and family, Antiot-v and Mr. nnd Mrs. s. A. I'm.i South J'asudena. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manta Tulsa, Oklahoma also visited th Stayton. Stayton cannery start ed strawherry operations. Constant handling of your glasses may cause the frames to become out of shape, the mounting may he tilted, or the frame warped.' Such a condition will produce au erroneous . effect on the eyes, the lenses becoming considerably out of focul Adjustments should he made by your Optome trist at frequent intervals. Rely on Optometrist's Advice. In choosing an optome trist, remember-that they are eye-sight specialists trained 'in the science of examining and fitting de fective eyes with glasses. Their- judgment -is based, on expert knowledge and technical skill. No matter how accurate their iliaj; nos.is, how correct the lenses, you cannot get proper benefit from the glasses unless you accept their judgment about us ing them.. An optometrist will tell you the condition of your eyes. " They will prescribe glasses when . n ? d e 1. wheth?r for constant use or use at intervals. Let them determine and prof it by their advice. ... - . Reliable oploniotric service can only be ob tained by consulting competent optometrist. Rllthta Reserved. . Cut Onl Sign Mnll Todaj Tlie Eyesight Service Borenn of Mcdford Mnll Tribune Mcdford. Oregon. Fleam send me, wl"1- ont coat or obligation on mf part, copf of tlie now Bookiti deacrlblng Sight Conservation. Name fPaid (Hi-' Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 80 N. Central Medford, Ortgon Frcauent Adjustment of Frames Advised '
