PXttE SIX
MEDFORD MMTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORED OX. MOXD'VY. AFflUST 11. 1930.
NILS AND VIVIAN MARRY IN RENO
. .
PS 7 JteaeveJ rt
riAm ltirtrt JiM fin ii.
totne Alvxi0in inurur.ntjbtt Paw
Oer Alar leu. IG-vear-nllf ..ttft of
a JVJtit rancher, itlaine Howard,
American adventurer, arouses her
tore. Unhappily marrird himteit,
he cannot return her affection, u&
Inter is rr ported missina and prou
tihly dead on the Western Front in
France,, I Higher, heartlrokrn,
yoes to Wsft an attnf in Hifm An
tonio where she meets Captain
John Vanrrrina, war flier. The
captain helps her learn to ftp and
rutin in lore icith her. When he is
swIdenlQ ordered bark to France
then are married. Hanger's llvjle
Jim, who tins hrouaht her up on
his ranch. dinlikes Vnnet-rinu f "i
the htttrt. The captain drlulcH
heovlip hut promises Paner lie
will stop. In Sew York at Van
rrrlny's home his mother is U-llii
dimtpprnviiio of Damn r. hut h fs
tntlirr and sister Hittu like her
at once. Vanerrtmt unmnwhile is
wounded in Frame Ala reerp
fioil Itnpyer meats Diet: Wellhui,
now hard Wenlork. an HnoUshman
who had lived nt her mule's nmeli
uhen she tens a child, and then
renew old times.
Chapter 17.
A STRANGE REVELATION
rAG(jRR le.med forward over tlte
tablo. her dice suddenly while
end strained, as Welting mentioned
that he was to marry Emily Howard.
Blaine's wITo?"
Dick bowed his head.
"She It wasn't exactly her
fault. They'd worked on her. Fancy
J told you something of how It
happened. Of course. I was hitter
not so much against Any one per
son, unless It was her mother
the whole Idea or Hie t.iliiB,
y'know." lie was silent while,
twisting his glass around and
around. Dagger's face remained
wftltia and still. "I met her llils
lant year. We we rnthnr lilt It off.
Picked up where we'd dropped
apart If you know wliut I mean''
"But"
The stricken look In Ontrpor's
eyes made him wlncft.
"Legally she's a widow," he said
rery low.
"Because" Dagger swallowed
hard "Blaine's dead?"
"Yes."
"Did they find him?"
"No. dear. But when a man's ro
jiorted missing in action and no
trace of him Is discovered, when
alt the recognized .agencies full to
.come upon a piece of evidence to
prove h I ut alive, that man is
dead."
Dagger's throat continued to
work spasmodically.
"How awfnl!" she said. "No, no,
not you. Dick. Hut this makes me
realize It's like seolng him, dead.
I think I must have kept a hope
In the back or my heart." A soli
hoked her. "Silly, wasn't It? And
I'm another man's wire!"
Dick reached across and patted
her hand.
"You're happy, aren't you 7" ho
asked. '
"Vers. I'm as happy as I know
how tu he. But there are times
Hlolne seems to come between me
and Jack. And I oughtn't to reel
like thin. It's not fair to Jack, fie
loves meand I love him. I really
do. Dick. But It's not like the lnve
I had for Blaine I mean I have
for Hlnlne." She laughed on a note
of hysteria. "I'm a queer sort of
woman, aren't I? I love two men
and one of them's dead!"
Drawing uneushy on his pipe,
Dtek strove to frame an aileuuato
answer.
"Not many men and" women go
through life without lovln' moro
than once." he propounded. "I'm
an exception, from what I can see.
As for you. you're yonng. and the
luckiest thing that could have hap
pened to you was moot In' this Jack
of -yours."
"But how can I keep on loving
a man who's dead?'.'
"Loyalty. You're loynf os any
thing. Dagger. That's the kind of
stuff that's stroii kit than unath.
Only don't let It mnko you un
happy." " She straightened Inallncllvoly In
her chair.
"I don't care so much If It makes
me unhappy' she answered; "but
I mustn't let It make Jack un
happy. Ho doesn't deserve It."
Dick nodded.
"You won't. Not your style."
Silence fastened upon both of
t he in again.
"When arc you to be married,
Dick?"
"Some time Uurln' the wltitor, I
expect,"
Another burst of hysterical
laughter shook her.
"If yon don't mind, I won't come.
couldn't stand It."
"No, I fancy you couldn't." ho
assented gravely. "Hut you aren't
going to let this come heiwecn its.
are you? Knilly's a good sort. She
and Hlnlne Weil, y'know Ihe
truth Is she told Blaine the cir
cumstances when they wore mar
ried. That's why they were apart
most of the time." I
Mm. E. V.. Mpyer In niicnclliiR n
fow lny Willi fiiriKU In Mcirmil,
While Mr. Ali-ycr In iiway In tin.
iniinnlnlnH luokliiK ufu-r llu'lr i
rntllp. I
Roy OllKnliy. Wm. loom. TimI
llocfn, Hurry Tonn upon! Hun-(
ilny nt rinli Ink. They repm-tei
thn fluh Were nut lilting very n-ell.
MIm Thelmn Moore of Meilroril
linfl Iteen staying the Inxt few iltiyn
Willi lier mother, Mrn. i It. Moore.
Who hllH been quite ill. Mr. Moore j
expect lu ko to Meilforrt tnriny,
lo reninln for n week or two while
receiving tnedlriil trentlnent.
Mr. nml Mr.. W. H. Nufmhnum
were Medfnnl Hhnppora Thuredny.
Mr.. Hoy (IrlKHhy aiiiI chllilren
rnturneil Kunday with .Mr. I'.iIk'hI'V.
tu their hum In .Medfurd, ufirr
LAKE CREEK (
"Did you know ho v t
ban
n-when he Mufll the r; li?"
'Y. but he didn't knofe fc
Emily never told him who I v.i
and he wasn't the sort to pick up
gossip."
"If he'd known would he have "
Dagger ydii8cd questioning!.
"Hut fancy he would ha;
doucfeamethlng."
"And he had to die to make $fiy
for you!" Diigger stood up. "I'm
all lu, Dick. Do you mind If 1 go
home?"
"No. It you must." Dick's face
was troubled. "But you haveirft told
me If (his Is to be a wedge between
us. I'd almost "
"Oh, Dick, never! I'm not that
selHsh. And after a whtle nfter
I'vo gotten myself adjusted to
overfilling J'II come and visit you
and Ror. But not Just now. I
could n't
"Shall I see you befora I saflV'
"An oftun as you can. I need you.
Dick." She ground a balled fist in
to her eyes. "No. don't come with
me. I'll be better alone. This had
to be, and It's a good ililn It hap
pened this way."
Ilo kissed her, aM at the dflr
she turned with a glio4 of a iit.
"I haven't wished that yrm'll to
happy. I e), IWcfc oh, 4 visit It so
huid! And I top sto'll to kjfry,
too. She desrve It, nr thlni
more thaa elttor of. ns, iVfo't
she?"
Dogger's rear t Ion to tfe emnikmi
roused by Dick's mwi was a stah
bfH B hlaae of loyalt y to Jscft. Yon
lug through th nlftht, she total her
self and attain that sh must
not let'ft dea4 man eome IHwoti
her nni her husband, and la tht
succeeding days tha resiliency of
youth coupled with Imr Innate hon
esty ami Dick's level-hcnddd coun
sel helped her lo regain a normal
Wlltude. f
Indeed, Dick's presence was help ful
to her In more wuys than one.
Ills companionship took bur mind
off her problem, and the prestige
of her Intimacy with hlin definitely
established her In the Vaneerlng's
seL And although he was obliged
to sail for homo a. fortnight later,
the rush of events that full, cul
minating in the Armistice, kept her
Interested and free from Introspec
tion. Hnwnrd's memory again faded
from her consciousness for the time
being. Only on rare occasions now
did his face disturb her thoughts.
Would sho Ire nbk to forget him,
for good? Time alone would tell.
Meanwhile there was the ilu-mont
of preparing for Jack's homecoming.
Jock wrote that his knee was
steadily improving, nut 'in; he
would he convalescent for some time
after roacblngi home, us the Injury
was slow In ho.illtiK and enre must
1)0 exercised I if order that t ho Joint
might tuncilnu normnlly ngnin.
Sho was truly happy and expec
tant when her Tather-lnlaw was
nhlo to arrange that Juck should
be returned among the first of the
two million. Quito humanly, she
felt that sho had hardly befcii a
wife, and she hopod. with a fierce
otherness, that t ho physical bond
between them would bring about a
union so perfect ns to obliterate
Howard's Image from her conscious
thoughts. She knew alio wanted
Jack ns n man. No woman on the
pier the day .lack's nhlp en mo in
craved love more ardently than
ihe.
It was a cold afternoon In Decem
ber, with flurries of snow In the
air. Mr. Vaucerlng had obtained
permission for his family to pass
the harriers and btnnd beside the
gangway, which was ready to be
run out to the stenmor so soon as
the tugs had pushed her Into her
berth. I .miking up at the decks
thronged with ofllcors In the uni
forms of nil the Allies, Dagger's
cheeks were crimson, her eyes
sparkling. Mr, Vnncrlug hooked an
arm affectionately In hers.
"Our Jock will want to Jump
straight down here when ho sees
you. Alix," ha fnughe.l.
"I wish he woilj," exclaimed
Dogger.
Mrs. Vnnoerh.g stirred iv'ntunt
ly on her huaba'iid' other side.
"You both forget his pr,or knee,"
she objected.
But DagftCY, n" pniiearing. cried
out. between tenia nrd laughter:
"Oh, there hi Is Hut no It rnn't
It Is!"
She ended on a sob, and Mr. Va
neerlng followed her glance up
ward, a prey to wonderment, it was
Jack's mother who recognlxed hi in
next
"Of course, It Is," she snapped
"Why.. Jacky. dear, what have yoi
been. doing to yourself?"
What terrible ch.ingi ha thi
wap wrought In D.igor'a husband'
Mead of It in Monday's chautor.
RtnyliiK a oonplo of week with
her inother, Mn Tonn.
Mr. mill Mm. William lloefft
and elllliiren leave today for all
extended visit In Modford.
Mr. Kllmlieth (irlioni In may
lim I hi. week with her dailKllter,
Mm. 1. I.. Tonn.
Mr. 1!. A. I'eoll .pent the week
end ill the ranch, with her son.
Henry Pcch.
Mr. and Mr. Vance of Foot
creek, stayed n few days till week
at the licnd Indian odu pprttiKM.
Mr. and Mr. A. 1.. I'ech. Henry
IVoh and mother w-cre In .Medford
Monday, to wllne the terfttr
innni'e of the tnurltiK llir fleet.
Mr. and Mr. John Owen nnd
on, llcan nnd Jtocoe, M. and
Ml-. A. J. Crioni. nnd Mr. Klla
heth Crlwiiin, plcnlckeil at the
Head Indlnn wmIr prltiK Humliiy.
Andrew and llcrhert 1 1 I'Ihnoiii
look n load lit holt lo Mciirold
l'rlday.
t $ m '
n;ku run fnOlo
Aa interrupted remance.of three yeare culminated In the mar
thw la Pno, Nov., of Vivian Duncan, little Eva of the Duncan sisUrt
toga tftant. fi4 Niit AsMier, Swedish film actor.
!- - - - - . !
Hartman Report on Medford Pears
.i m iii m. ., Mm,mmim ' , j
No. J.
Tlie Hcond Inntullmcot of Vruf.
Henry 11jirtmun report mi Mt'd-j
ford pear in eastern market h In
herewith pi-raented.
MMpnma Puvtwr Vul Wmtfirr
(tftrrs trnimlar. I
The eipcriuientil (if thu pnat sen
won .lad I rule that niuc-h of the iron-!
hie resulting; from transit during;
hot weather can h . r.voldcii tivt
lorln the fruit for a. month ol-
o at JdedfiH-it an l.y .hlpiiift. Into!
In October or early .Vovciuhcr when1
lower lemiM-ntHi-i- pieyall. In;
of AnJou placed In BtorJKe Inime-!
illmely nfter pleklnic and shipped i
In Novemli.T kept ,o well i n ar-!
rival lu the cant that HI to 12 day1
were required to ripon the fruit
sufficiently fur eating, when they
were removed from cold storage
Intc in April. Penis shipped at thli
lime of the year praetic.lly travel
at cofd storage temperatures, and
differences 111 temperature' between
the tops and bottoms of the ruin or season. Mnter .Neiiisl
fn hfir.Mv niiiu ii.iii. Wlille thlM!l"' which have been abused atl
method of handling would not be;
practical for the entire pear crop.
It nt least offers i;nssibllitie, fnr!' lcoperiy. i nen, ton, some
lots of fruit intended to go "the
long route" on the market.
'ears WioUl He Consumed Dnrliiiii
11ulr Natural Nchhoh. of ('"Hfornia, for example, is nev-
Among storage uithoritie It 1; Pri11 weeks ahead of that for Mrl
recognized that varieties of pears, f'"l nnd the northern districts
have a rather definite cold Storage Nloninn late of Medford rers,
life. They can lie held ' In told , low long can penrs lie wifely
stm-nge for a limited period andjiid In cold stornge? As nlre'ady
then must be disposed of. When ; pointful out, the treatment at ' tlie
pears are kepi under refrigeration j t Ime of harvest and during ll'aii
heyond their maximum storageHjt materially affectH ihe iife.nc
life, they (In not ripen properly t tlvltea of pears. In the rase of
upon removal. The flesh remalnsj fruit that hn-: been brought tt cold
hard, nnd the skin "scalds" or turns! storage temperatures Immediately
brown, Corn breakdown mny d J after harvest, however, and that
velop and the euiisumer receives al haK traveled across the country nt
worthless product, which reacts .approximately 32 degree it is
against the pear deal In general, possible to predict quite closely
The soMnllml "Hlack Husr" lamll- what the maximum cold stornge
Inr to the trade, is nothing mure, Ufo will be.. .Medford grown liart-
tbnii a Hom- pear li tt-li lias been!
held in mid lemperaiure lint long.!
llosc. In partii'uli.r. should be J
watched carefully during the lai
ter part of tlie storage period. The'
appearance of color on Hose in cold:
stnryge Is a danger sign. hen
this pear has been permitted to
take on color at low temperatures.
It often turns black upon removal
lo wi'nn temperatures, and does
not develop the flavor and mel
lownes. characteristic of t he v:i
r't'ly. Ilusc slmiihl Imvc a green : only n small iNiriion of the Meil
color hIicii It (siiiics out of cohU ford pear crop could have been
Ntnntftv belli In olil siornge to the ilutes
Kxamples nf pears held In cold intllcatetl above.
storage beyond their normal life,
were common during the past sci
son. Ah late as Thanksgiving time
I tart let t pears were st III on the
fruit stands of New' York City,
While these nppenred to be in good
condition at the time of removal
from storage, they often turned
brown within 24 hours nrter the
miction sale and in case- whee
they did not turn brown, they were
often not edible. 'I'll is was true
of the Itaitlett from Californl.i.l
Oregon and Wnsh'ngton Wash
ington frul l being the worst of
fender. Several cars of Medford
I lose, sold during January and
Kebruury. behaved in n similar
manner mid wore a disgrace to lh
lirnnds under which they were ;
packed.
iHMi-llmtors Not to Illume.
The large distributors of New
York City haVe recognlved that
pears held too long are a menace to
the Industry and these distributors
were not responsible for the situ
ation that prevailed Ir.st season.
The New York pear committee
had planned Its sales program so
that the cars In their possesion !
won bl go to the trade In proper
time. Their plans were upset, how
ever, by the fact that some ship
pers held the fruit too long, thct
Home buyers Insisted upon tr Mov
ing following the auction sale, and
that some who had purchased on
and f. o. b. basis held (he fruit
apparently without regard for its
natural keeping ini.illly.
The Situation I'rom the Standpoint
of ni-tribiuion.
Along with condition and qual
ity, it U necessary lo consider the
'matter of sale and distribution In
determining the time when the
various sorts should be disposed
of. If each v:rlety could be con
sumed within a few week of pb k
Ing time, the problem of delivering
a satisfactory product to the con
sumer would be; really facilitated.
With the largo tonnage that is now
being offered, however, and that
will be offered in Ihe future. It Is
obvious that each variety must be
kfpt on th market long as the
fruit pan bo maintained In a satts
fai lory t ond men. only in this
!nane'r can the- crop he disposed
of without nerloug congestions of
M ?h I '
AH
j 'the markets. It irt highly phhoii-
titil, therefure. lht the crop be
handled In such a man net as will
.lmuire maximum morale life for
la. criimidf rahie tonnage of each of
i tbl mur varieties.
In thin connection It should ho
crnptifrtlze, .l;t, that no one va
riety c;in hold the nijirket to ilyelf
for any lenxlh f t'lme. While It i
iii'iri4lie that ech varfcty nhould
prertotnlnnte durlnu ita hmwii, It
would he unwise to exclude all
variolic, from tin- market
'' lhr time lielnu. Itetnllers. as n
"er more than one
klml H'elr oiitomorn. Home
coinumer. for example, will huy
AnJ" f-d other clear - Kkinned
""'" ni ami inter .Nein
mo ilealem want Heyeral var
etles to add color and variety to
their displays. Aside from this
lh''r'' always a considerable por-
lion t if that stock that, he-cause
of condition, musi be moved re-
harvest time, are oftyn' ripe long
before Anjou that have been ban-1
districts are naturally much en rile
' than others. The H.-iwun for llosc
l'w,' fn,m l'larerville district
letts. su treated, can bo held in
could storage about HO days; Ijosc
until tlie Christmas holidays; Co
mire until the middle of January;
Anion until the hM of March and
until April lfth in the case of ex-
eeptional lots of fruit. Winter
Nell In can bo held until the last
of April and in some cases at late
to the middle of May.
It shouhl be emphasized), how
j ever, uiai niic.'r tin tnrliiotiH of
iiuiMiiing iMupioyeu in si season,
(Continued tomorrow.)
Mrs. Itetha 'Abies has moved on
to the Jack Zlmmerly place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack XUmnerly ore
visiting at ( ' re-see u t City at M r.
urgent, a brother of .Mrs. Zlm
nierjy.
.Mi. Maker has rented the Joe
lloxklns place anil Is living on' the
same.
John Laden and wife visited nt
(1 rants Pass one itav boo niik tin
bnslness.
Mrs. Jessie Miller and son re
turned from Itayvlew last week.
Melvin Kvaiis ami family moved
to Washington state this week to
work In a fruit dryer.
Mr. Tedee has sold Is farm nnd
moved to Kaglr Point. A man
from (J rants Pass bought the
Teedee place.
There wais an error about Mose
:'hnm' barnlng burning. The
h.-vin that burned was owned by
lyck Johnson.
A late report says Mrs. Mali ha
Iteetr. who is at the Wagner
Springs Is improving in health.
Mick Johnson left Monday for
San Diego to bring back bis wife
ami children who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. Cram Matbew.
Charlie Ihexler is null very sick
at his mother's, .Mrs. Krank John
son's. 1
Scientists Says North Pole Hits
Shifled -llead-Hne. Well, we know
one place It han't shifted to,
A i Kansas Caxcttc,
Detroit Is connected with Can
ada by a tunnel, but we Just won
der If It really shouldn't be called
n funnel. Ohio stale Journal.
Meppner Coiistrmiton started
nn new gas station by Standard
oil company on Asbh.uigh corner
on Main street.
N.n-kld loj) I'L.eed on Tualatin
highway between HilM.oro and
Huston.
.
SHADY COVE
mm wimer.
mi PIONEER
WIMHR. William lonxnWl-i
j nier p:iweil away nt hi home In
i the Kuch district, AugUKt !th, &t
K p. rn., after an iilncua of the pnstj
j fije years. .lr. Wimer was born
i in Keokuk County, lown, Decern-!
her 27, lKti4, and was aged C5 years!
"i "n hi'mihi unu i w uuyi. j
UeceiLsed crossed the plains with
his parents from Iowa when hej
was rt child of -iffht years, settling j
in the liosue Hiver Vblle'y. Ilci
attend the early public schools, nndj
at the use of 2 5 he rhoae for his:
j occupation niininn, which ne ol-
itwed ronnnuously fur almost 40 i
years, centering his activities chiefs
ly hi the Appl'-gutc dLMtrict,, un'd
alwo t Wal(fc), Oie.
He ftas very well known In south
erns Oregon, nnd leaven many
friends to niurn his passing- He
leaves two children, one daughter,
Mrs. J. K. Smith of Crescent City,
Cal., and one son, Onie Hoscoe
Wimer of Jtueh, ulso his wife,
Mary Luetta Wimer of Kuch, ondj
two grandchildren.
Mr. Wimer was a mem her of the
Ashland lodge of Odd Fellows for
21 years.
Tiie funeral service will be con
ducted from the IVH Ktinemt
home Tuesday, August 12th, nt 2:30
p. m., Hev. l). H. Millard officlnt
ing. Interment in the Wagner
f'reek cemetery. The Ashland
bodge, of Odd FellowH will have
churge of the service nt tlie grave.
CENTRAL POINT
CfcNTrtAI POINT, Aug. 11.
(Special) The" (lolden Unk Jllhm
class of the Christian church met
at the home ; of .firs. San ford
Ukhardson . on I ten 1 1 Lane on
Kriday afternoon, Aug. 8.
.M rs. John Catey, president of
the class, presided at the busi
ness meeting-. Mrs. Victor liur
sell read the scripture lesson.
le cream, sherbet, cake anil
teed tea were served by the hos
t esses, M rs. 1 1 teha rdso n . M rs.
TYthrow ami Mi-h. I'atey.
Those present were Mesflnmes
Frank (iregory, 11. C. linger,
Mnry Coker, At Hei-ma-nsoii, Sarnh
Vinivnt. Huby Powell, lid Vin
cent. Ada Jonefi, W. I. Mover,
licit lledgepeth, Morse Haley,
Frank Cockran, Fred Wiley, l:d
ward Jones, Viola J.ampman, John
Carey, 11. C. Young, Victor llnVsell
Snnford Ulcliardson, J. 11. Cnphs,
Middlelmsher, Millard, J. Leach,
M. Totlirow, Mrs. Myrtle (lillispie,,
MIsb Doris ltlehavdsoh. Jean Her
manson nnd Hobby Vincent.
Mr. and ..Mrs. (luy Tex nnd
daughter, (ieraldlue, vleft on Fri
day morning for their annual va
caiion. . ,
Mr. nhd Mrs. Frank Adams and
tbree children of Senttle nro viw
Iting at the homo of Air. nnd Mrs.
Ilelmont Pankey.
Mr. and Mrs. CllipLsJe nnd dau-
Kilter of Eugene, have been visit-1
ing with relatives here. .Mrs.
C.lipisU. is n sister of Mrs. Dursell,
Mrs. Powell nnd Mrs. Haley.
.Miss Thoda (Iliw returned to
her home after n nvo weeks' visit i
at the home of fu-r uncle, fi. C. I
Class of Trail.
William Chambers, who passed j
away at the home of his daugh-'
ter. Mm. Porey Foster or Hilt,;
Calif,, on August 7. was a former
resident of Central Point. Mr,
Chambers waf born December G.
1S:IS. nnd crossed the plains by
ox team with his parents In 18.12.
They settled In tlie llogue Uiver
vaih y. where the deceased lived
for 72 years. Mr. Chambers was
married to Mary Wilson at Jack
sonville in 1S2.
Mrs, chambers pasd nwny on
Nlay 1. 1D24. The following chil
dren survive Mr. Chambers; Mra,
Ida Tattle. Tucson, Ariz.; Mia.
lOva Hatemnn, Seattle. Vsh.;
Mrs. Myrtle Foster. Hilt, . Cftl.;
Mrs. Nutie Turpin, .Medford; Mrs.
i'lorence Spencer. Portland, Ore.;
J . W. Cha in hers. K la mat h Fal Is.
and W. H. t'hamtiers, Hutte Fallf;
Mr. Chambers' funeral was held
Sunday, August 10 ami he was
laid to rest In the Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mr. and Mm. Donald' Huntress
of - Portland are visiting fit the
home of Mrs. Tanford Richard
son on Heall luie.
The Missionary Circle of the
Christian church will meet nt the
home of Mi Viola Ijimpman on
Friday afternoon, August ift.
SELF AND FAMILY
nriiXAr.v. n. r.. ,hr. n. ti
Thvce little children and their
rnthii- were dead today nrter the
lattvr, otto Cellar, placed them
In n stump hoh- with him on n
highway near their home nnd
set tfr a chares of tl.-nnnilte. The
triple murder and milcMe occurred
last nlnht.
At len-t one of the three mur
dered children hail heen warned
nf hi fate pevcrnl day n.to. It
wae discloaed. when n friend staid
Ihe child had told hllll of Ihe
father's intention to kill them nil.
Xelshhors Kild Zellar'ii wife left
him ns-pntly. The children were
h.'twce'i tft-n nnd neven "eri-i old
JOHN H. LOCK
Painting Decorating
Fln Interior Work
8peelilty
Phone 118
SAI-KM, Ore.. Au$. n.-M) J
Three Inmatt. of ihe hOsIt.M for
the insane were at large today ;
;.fter making their escape late Sat- :
urday night by prying open a (we-!
ond floor ward window in the main :
building. They were Vernon Peane
from Lane county, Joseph C. Hlrts
of Multnomah county nnd A. j
Itloomquist of Clatsop county.
Hospital officials believe Pease j I
automobile.
None of the men I considered
dangerous. j
Have Your
Examined
Xcxt ill .im porta upc to
tlie rave cit llie vital 'or
gans of a child com?s the
proper care of and preservation-
of his eyes. Blind
ness, or even defective
eyesight should therefore
he guarded against most;
l
carefully throughout the
l
entire school course of
American school children.'
Recognition of the im-,
portance of conservation
of sight and of the desira
bility of educational 'ac
tivity to -promote atten
tion to the correction of
impediments, led Rhode
Island in 1911 to the en
actment of a law reipiir-
ing an annual examina-
Hon of vision and hearing
of school children, the
keeping of records and
examinations, and notices
to parents of defective
sight as found.
We have known of so
many cases where defec
tive vision has interfered
with satisfactory school
work and with the wel
fare of children that we
wish it might be univer:
sally a matter of more
careful attention. We
have periodical examina
tions of children's vision
and our only wish is that
even inore effective atten
tion could lie given this
important matter.
Right Reserved.
Cut Oat Sinn Mull Today
The Kjrrslffht Service Ilurrnu of
.Mcilford Mnll Trlhnnr, MwIforU,
Oregnn. I'loitKo wml inc. with
out cost or olillKntion on my
part, copy nf the now booklet
ilescrlblnK Si lit Contrrvallon.
Child's Eyes
Name ... .
1 Adilresn
N !
; "'T
0
A Riace
for Ererythinjr
and
Everything
In It& Plftce
For approximately one cent per
day yon can have a safe place for
your valuable.
Place tkem in a Safe Deposit Box
where they will not get lost or
misplaced.
Only youj key in the hands of
yourself or someone authorized
by you can open your box.
The Jackson County Bank
ESVABLISHED 1888
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
MBMBBR I BDERAL RESERVE SYSTBM
Internationally Famous . .
HOTEL
Alexandria
LOS ANGELES
Distinction Comfort .
v Economy
hUBlnesa district . . .
"Lorntftil In tho very heart of tho
MODERATE PRICES
. . SltiKlo Dnulile
T.r) rooniR, rimnliiK wntor, private toilet $5 to $:t $:l lo $ S
SSO rooms, each with private hath j:i to $4 $1 lo $ 7
!4li rooms, each with private bath $.ri lo $8 $7 to 510
Also Special Weekly anil Monthly Hates
A number ot lnrse and benutiftil 2, 3, 4 and 5 room Billion,
$10 to $25
Fireproof Piu-kiiin nml Onrafrp Fapililies close by
(JiiHiyc si'i'vice to anil from our doors without
pxti-a charge
Franco Italian Cafe
Alexandria Dm"; Store Fountain Idini-h
Indian drill Cafeteria Peacock Tim Coffee Shop
Alexandria Hotel Company
15. C. EPri.EY. C11ARI.ES II. HAMILTON,
President. Vice-President anil Managing Director.
One of the Hamilton chain of Hotels
It Is Cool In
San Francisco
A Tower of
Hospitality
IVHJSTHBt ym-r, im im JW
tin ftr dfj, vmA, tr yM,
mAttkimwVL CO&TBZ HOT1L
ftm'U Mr wH f lum.
' I 'HIS 15-etory hoitelry l mora tktn hotel . . . lri a
A hom to til who ltvt btneath ita hotpltable roof. )Beau
tifully fumlihed lutte and tirujlt room, each with com
pletely aleetrlfied kitchenette, multiple ttdlo ind every
other conceivable convenience. Located In the very center
of San Frandtco'i buay aodcl and buatnesa whirl . . . clot
to the theatre, smart shop and great department (tore.
fPalatlal dining room and coffee shop, or If you wish, pre
pare your meal In your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage In connecdocw
the El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
MO&TOOI. A. IAMUIL, Mm 0mm
OTJaJKiinZD ADVXETI8INO OITI SMUL
,0
"It costs no more
to stop at the
distinctive
Alexandria
than at the
average hotel"
!
imicPIfil