;ftGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, r ORRflOK. TUESDAY, DECEMBER f), IfflO.
wildIIbeauty
I 1 ir.foram.' Bier tlnce Prvld
i Fioat married r"aiuiv Freiburg
he htu bzen nt odd with hi
wothei- jot she hritca Pnnnu. To
inaura fnnuv'a hnnplneaa Dnnitl
tnovee from hi mother' home
and throws uti In tub in hi
uncle' bntik but hit mollier and
unci ctuiiiu ore tchetntna to
force him to return. Hob Daniel,
married mmhauoilu to David's
coitain heiln, iritta in love with
, I'annu and let her know it inat
betore ealinit tor Franc with the
' A. B. F. David. enddenlv di:
charged from hi voaition. ana
veeta a nero move bv hie mother
to force htm to return to her
initio, note that hia titter Amelia
hoe married and left. Then Hheila.
their battv. ia token ill through
' Fannu'a oareltisaneaa. and David'a
plana to move to the West are
iorcaked. r'onnu return tram an
nnlinti with Hheila ahntrino none
ot the contrition David expect.
Chapter 12
LOVE WITH RESERVATIONS
"T'HERE are tlilugs that can't
bear being talked about," said
Fanny quietly tbat first evening
' when sbe and David were alone.
Utoul her hovered tlie unmistakable
aura of one cherishing secret griev
ancesunmistakable to a husband.
"Very well II you feel that way,"
said David haughtily. A thousand
: times David bad pictured this first
: hour alone he, In' the big chair,
. imoklng, looking out of the window,
" . little stem, a little aloof. And
fanny fidgeting about the room,
. making excuse to do this or that to
bring nor nearer to him; until
, finally, -with a little rush; sbe would
. come and kneel boslde him, laying
'' ber bright head on his knee.
"Darling . . . do you love me
.'.. .no matter what I've done?
' I'll die if you stop loving me."
'. But there she stood, alter a
' month at separation, brushing ber
' sair as unconcernedly as it she bad
: never been away, and seemingly en
' tlrely unaware ot any need to be
; forgiven. Almost Involuntarily
.' David tound himself saying apolo
Gutlcally, "Ot coarse you under
stood that I bad no choice but to go
; back to tbe bank. Every cent that
- t borrowed to move went to pay tho
. various bills."
"Yes," said Fanny noncommittal-
. iy-
"Coming back to live with Mother
was part of the bargain," David
. went on, "Undo was very Insistent,
and' I waa hardly in a position to
dictate." '
It- waa on the tip ot Fanny's
tongue to cry out hotly, "But you
might in decency have consulted
me first) You might at least bave
written me and spared me the
humiliation ol boarlng the news
from your mother!" She bit the
wards back. After many weeks'
struggle she had herself and bar
Y emotions In hand; but. she dared
not risk a qunrrol. She said noth
tag. went on brushing her balr..
"I don't like the new arrange
ment any better than you do," con
tinued David, a hint ot Irritation in
Ms voice,, "but I think you may
lrust me to see that you aro not
Imposed upon. Mother's been aw
fully decent You'ro to come Jtnd
go and entertain exactly as It you
were in your own borne, and there's
to be an extra maid who will tako
care ot Sheila afternoons, and we
pay only (125 a month. At least
you can bave some ne'w'clbthos and
won't have to do a servant's work
my longer you can be a lady, as
Mother says."
"Your mother's 'idea and mine
llffer as to what constitutes, a lady,"
said Fanny largely,, "Really, David,
you mustn't be so nlneteenth-cou-tury
minded."
Tbe voice was Fanny's but the
words, the tone, the bearing so
un-Fonny-IIko that David glanced at
her quickly to see if she wore Joking-.
Her face was grave. '
Every liber of David's souf, ovory.
nerve ot bis body, ached to have
Fanny In his arms strained so
tightly to his heart that, tlie black
spectres that stalked between tlicm
jhould bo oxorclaed. Ills conscience
forbade. Moreover, for four years
David had been worshipped rather
tlmn worshipper. After a nuarrcl, it
was alwuys Fanny who inadu the
first advances. Hut now when she
was so clearly, In tho wroni:, su
terribly In tho wrong, she actually
mounted herself upon a IiIrIi liurso.
"I confess Unit under the elrcum
slanccs 1 am u little sui'irlneu ut,
your attitude," snapped David.
"What attitude?"
"Your long 'Suffering attitude of
one much abused and put upon. Just
as a mnttor of curiosity I'd lllto to
know lust what under Heaven you
did expect in. lo rio?'' .
"I expected you to act exactly as
you did," nld Fanny and smiled.
(Did her lips trcmhio? No'; she was
lining a yawri.) -
RE
VAN TRUMP FEUD
8ALBM, Oio.f- Vvc. 0. (P Tlio
long -t and. ji fuuil bvUvoon 8. J I.
VanTrump. Mnrtun county frull
inspector, and JI. 8. Merrlum of
(linthon, Ian county, member of
the Mnt board of horticulture for
this dlstrlrt, htm cropped out attain
with r' filial hy MfiTinm to rec
ommend VanTrump for reappoint
ment tiy tho county- court, on
Binundu that ho "U not perform
ing1 hi. dutloM In a competent nnd
iiatiAfictory manner." A! o r rlnm
lte tho lfnv which unya tho per
son appointed nhall he recom
mendod hy the commissioner n
' competent. VanTrump haa been
JI?Pc9r fof'abput J5 year,
by MATEO. HOWE FARNHAM
Fanny cam? and stood by David'
side. . j
"I think you Imagined the atti
tude." she said gently. "I haven't
liked aomlng back here to lire, but:
a ono knows better than I that I!
brought it on myself, and I don't!
moan to make you unhappy about!
It. What's done Is dona, and what)
Is, has to be made the best ot; but)
threshing over the whole thing Is
a little more than I can bear." .'
She smiled down at Da7id, patted
his shoulder reassuriogly and da-:
parted. Her sweet reasonableness,
was llko a breath of wind, setting
alight David's smouldering ruge.,
lie Hung himself out of tbe room,
out of the bouse, and walked for
hours until sheer exhaustion put
tbe lire out.
But It Is Impossible for two youog
overs to keep long estranged. David
came into their room one evening
to find Fa?ny sobbing, "Sweetheart,
sweetheart," cried David exultlngly.
and gatbored her In his arms. Fanny
at last bad capitulated, was ready
now to ask his forgiveness. "What
Is It?" ho asked tenderly, "dear,
darling, dearest."
"I'm so lonely, sobbed Fanny, "I
haven't . haven't . , . board
from ... my father ... in over a
year. I'm afralaV he's been killed.
And he's all tbe family 1 ever bad.
I foel so terribly, torribly alone."
A little chilled, considerably dis
appointed, David loosened bis bold
and Immediately tightened It. Hlght
or wrong, justice or injustice,
dignity or no dignity, be could not
lot Fanny go, now that sbe was
onco more in his arms.
You bave mo Sheila and me;
don't we count a little?" be asked
jealously.
A speck," said Fanny and
snuggled sgainst bis shoulder.
"Happy?" asked David. Fanny
made a soft -little murmur. David
know well enough that the spectres
had boon but temporarily worsted.
Ho even divined dimly tbat they
had come to a dangerous turning
point. But now nothing mattered
but that Fanny loved him. , ,
And yet all the while David was
conscious that Fanny bad changed.
He missed something in ber some
thing terribly Important. It was
some time before David would ad
mit that It was the worship he
missed In Fanny's eyes.' She no
longor loved him as a child loves.
She loved now as other wives love
with reservations.
Irritated, bafflod, hurt and
strongly conscious of his own rec
titude, David- too often recalled
that Fanny had never expressed a
proper romorso, nor asked to be
forgiven. Indeed In tho days of
estraugoment. -attar-- ban roturny it
was he who hod given in not Fan
ny, the culprit, StiU more galling
to his pride, harder, perhaps, to for
give, when David to signify his just
anger : or displeasure, withdrew
himself Into the high places ot the
spirit Fanny was now able to en
duro it with disconcerting equa
nimity. - Coucorncd she. was, even
sorrowful, but devastated she was
not, . ....-
"Poor darling," she would say,
leaning her cheek for a moment
against David's unrolaxing check,
"does It want to be alone?" and
lake herself away without waiting
for a roply.
Said Fanny onco to Loons, the
cook, "About the only times Mother
Frost- really laughs Is when pavld
tells a joke on mo. But whon 1 tell
a joko on Duvld she might be Quoen
Mary listening to a blatant upstart
ridiculing the Prince of Wales."
"Sho were always like that," said
Leona. "Me and Amelia used to
huve our laugh on Oavoy, but thotr
mama nevor would join In. She1
ain't much' ot a laughor nohow."
Witb hor oyca turned on tho sun
drenched back yard Loona nddc'
mournfully. "It don't seem llko tin
sun's shone since Amelia wem
awny."
The quick tears sprang to Fauny'i
oyos. Even bofnro sho left the lltth
cotlnr.e sho. bad missed David's sir
tor acutely and now doubly
Amelia had over been not only bei
sliiunch champion and defender, bin
cunfldniita nod satoty vnlvo.
1,111 lo slights, trilling hunt
duulilH, perplexities, Fanny bni
early learned, to carry to Ame!!t
rather limit David, since David wai
certain lo tako them too much u
heart. Oh. It Amelia were only here
now with her ready latiKlitcr, and
readier sympathy, her blunt com
men sense, her dominant sense ot
Justice! .. .. ... . .
IConvrialit. Jit9. t", ilnteel llotct
r'uriifcmil)
rmnv fight, ort irl her lenell.
:n.a until a ttoi-m break! within
htr. St. Mondav'a chapter.
AMERICAN PILOT
ill Ulli
tlllAN'HIAt. Deo. !.() 'l'aul
Hour of Kort Wayne, Ind., pilot.
30, ,i woman iiawnenKor, her nnnio
not lonrned, and a t'hhuvp pilot
were kilted nen their plane ei-oli-el
on the Whaneo river near hero
! tot!uyA
rhlne!e paseuKern, nmoni;
them tleneral ltsluntr. ver,,0ert
ouxly Injured In what lit aWI to he
th f irnt eraek-up of un airmail
piano In China.
Oiwhls riit birthday reeeiitly
rolelTatod nt fiorilon i.'astle. near
AlMM'deen, Seotland, Lord SettrlnK
tnn. son of the Karl of March, van
presented with a ropklns; horse and
an enmnved gold watch by the ten
nt. .
"Just Imagine"
Marjorie White and Frank Albertson, above, Maureen O'SulIivan
and John Garrick, below, in a blissful scene from the DeSylva,
Brown and Henderson Fox Movietone picture,' "Just Imaging'
DeHylva, JJrown and Ilonderscn,
creatoiH of tho mort succesMful pic
ture of 1029, "Sunny Hldo Up,"
have uurpuHHfd thut great produc
tion -with "Just Imagine," a new
Fox Movietone musical comedy
novelty, which opens it the Vox
Cratorlan-theater today.
"Just Im.iKtne" nerves to brlnpt
ii nev star Into prominence In the
person of Maureen OtJulHvan, the
beautiful little blue-eyed Irlh col
leen with the wistful smile, who
Hcored ho senHationally In Will
HoKers "tio Thin Ih Ijondon?"
"Just 'Imagine" is a: spectacular
departure from tho usual in talking
picturoH. Tho entire story in pro
jected Tift ycnrH Into the future,
Famous Operetta
"Hrlde of the Regiment" was or
iginally a German operetta by Itu
dolph vSchniizcr and (Ernest iWoll
1sch nnd was known throughout
Europe ns "Tho Lady of the Hose."
lieforo its American production by
the 8hubeits It ran In Berlin, lJarls,
Vienna nnd for moro than a year
at Daly's theater In London,
Muaio from tho German and Now
York .versions of the play was re
tained In tho First tftfational-Vitn-phf.
Kli Technicolor -production,
which Is now nt the HoHy thea
ter. In nddlLlon, nine, new songs
were written by Ilrynn and "Ward
and Al Dubln -of tho studio nius
Jcnl staff. The now. numbers aro
"Hrokon-uTcurted Lover.' "Heart
of Heaven," "Ono Life, Ono Love,"
"Dream ' Awa," "The Soldier
Song," "I'd 'Like to Be a .Happy
IJride," "1'relude to Dream Away,"
"Welcome" nnd "Tho Miracle of
Love." All but tho last aro by
Hrynn nnd Ward.
Vlvionno Segal, Allan Prior, Wal
ter JMdgeon nnd Luplno La no of
tho "Hrlde of the Ilcgimcnt' aro
well known on the musical stage.
Iieo Forbstcin's orchestra played
for all song nnd choral numbers.
Jack HunkoU staked the dance
ensembles. .
This all-technicolor picturo plays
the Holly for a very limited en
gagement. , U will show tonight
nnd tomorrow only.
COLD HILL, Ore., Dec 9.
(Spl.) Grants rasa visitors from
this city Tuesday evening to wit
ness theh' merchant's Chrlatmiu
open In were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hittle, Lucllo Hlttle, Merritt
Hillle. Maxwell Marvin, Mrs. W.
G. DuvIn and daughter, Marilyn,
Mrs. M. L Htlekel and Mr. und
Mrs. Harry rhllders.
Ladies' Aid met at tho home
of Mrs, Delia yhaver Thursday
afternoon, i
Mrs. Steelmaii -has as her House
guest her Hlster, Miss Alice Hud
son of Mlnneupotls, Minn.
Mr, and Mrs. Aurole Meunler
entertained the following guests
ut bridge Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs, George .Melsinger, Mr.
and M m Km n k ("a rter, M r. nnd
Mrs. Kaymond Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrltt Merriman, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrltt Merriman, Mr.
and Mrs, George llumir.ersiey, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Kail Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
William IVrguMO i, Mr. ami Mrs.i
H, I). Kor", Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I Hair und .Miss Hanky.
Carol itcrtloxon came over from
Coqullle Wednesday to spend n
day w Ith home folks.
Gold lllll .lKh schoil hasket
bttll team plnyod the G lend ale
hih team Friday evening at Glen
dale and lo-d the game. 2rt to IS.
Mr. Frank Chltdeis will enter
tain the Gold Hill division of
tho Jackson County Health unit
nt ber homo on Itiverslde Wed
ncfrnluy, Dccemlter 10. AH mem
bers and friends are invited to
bring thimbles.
Miss Un nice Cook Is ill at
her home In this city.
Tbe state fire marshal Inspected
tho Gold Mill schools last week
He reported heating plant. Insula
tion and ft re extinguishers all in
first condition,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Giirman
and daughter Audrey, were visit
ing relative here Sunday.
Curt l-.ivN wsn guest of M. IV
Howers tbe Istter part of the,
week. j
AMl and Mrs Clarence Hedge-j
fflh spent the week-end In Med-,
ford as guests, of relatives. j
C. 1 . Dujuenherry came down j
front Crek to spend the!
week-end with his family. j
The high school orchestra hni
GOLD HILL
at Fox Craterian
1 " utt-
with only one "hold-over' from
tho modern ae In Kl Brendol, the
premier 'Swedish character come
dian. '
John larrick. tho leading man,
Is In love with llaurecn, but owing
to the peculiarity' of tho marriage
laws of l8o,- his-rival, Kenneth
Thompson, has been fiiiccessful in
winning the girl. However, Ciar
rlek has tho right of appeal, which
ho takes.
"Just Imagine represents a tre
mendous task in building DeSylva,
iirown and 'Henderson s concep
tion of New York in 1980 as a
background for the story and the
.Martian sequence In said to be the
most spectacular ever conceived
for nny production, screen or stage.
Is Holly Talkie
Walter Pldgcon, Hollywood's
newly crowned King of Lovers, as
he appears in his latest all-color
picture, "Bride of the Regiment."
made Its first public appearance
with tho following members; Jenn
Hammei'Mley, piano; Edith Du
senberry, violin; lteatrlco 1'almer
nnd Melvln Sargent, saxophones:
Lucille Whentloy, trumpet; SyW
via Cardin, baritono and Ted lUt-
ter, drums.
Dean Garman, who is employ
ed at Corning, t'alif., Hpeut sev
eral days last week In this city
vlsitlnir relatives and friends.
Mrs. Aletha Bobbins Is spend
ing several days In Tortland. with
relatives, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson
is taking her place in Drake's
grocery.
Baby clinic for tbe fluid Hill
district will be held on the third
Tuesday of each month at tho
city hall reports Lyda King, tho
county health nurse.. Tho next
clinic will be December 10, and
all mothers are Invited to at
tend these clinics and bring the-ii
children of pre-school ago.
Harold Fuller returned from tho
Oregon caves Saturday and will
remain with his family while re
covering from an Injured hand.
Selh Coy is taking his place at tho
vves.
W. U. C. will serve a dinner
at their rooms in tho city hall
Wednesday.
"A Lady's Morals" Is
Fox Rialto Feature
The love story of a prima donna
who considered love of no Impor
tance until It wns taken from her
Is related in "A Iady's Morals,"
starring (trace Moore at tho Fo
Klalto theater today and tomor
row. Miss Moore, sensational young
star of the Metropolitan opera, is
caltyd upon to enact he role of
Jenny I.lnd, the "Swedish Nightin
gale." in this mimical roinanco
directed by Sidney Franklin, lteg
inald Denny plas tho young com
poser who finds f.-fjie a barrier to
his courtship. altaco lteery,
Jnbwia How hind. Hod 1 1 Itoslng.
Joan Standing, Judith Vwtelti and
George Marion are ..... of th
other actors. Carrie Jacobs Itomt
wnti ibuted a new cempfgition
wblrh M iss Moore sings in "A
taady's Morals.'
Beds of pain are tMfMtt with
sheets of Christmas ecahn Buy
several sheets.
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by Official Reporters
(VaUUvI by Mrn. Gcrtrmlu lluuk)
(
;
',. Cnleiulnr
! . (Kor thla week)
! - Lake Creek, Friday, Dec.
12, 8:30 p. ni. 4
t . Jacksonville, Frlduy, Dec. 4
12, 8:30 p. m. '
';Lnko, Creek carnival and 4
4 : bnzou.r, Saturday, Dec, 13,
4 all evening.. , 4
fr Kntorprise, Saturday, Dec.
13, 10 a. m. '
Jacksonville H, E. C, Wed-
i need ay, Dec. 10, 2 p. m. 4
Grange Motto
In essentials, unity;
In non-essentials, liberty;
In all things, charity.
Purpose
"To educate and elevato the
American farmer."
"We seek the greatest good for
the greatest number."' -
i . Principles
The principles of the Grange are
built around Its purpose, "To edu
cate and elevate the American far
mer.' The principles upon which our
Grange is founded, and Which were
bequeathed to the organiation "to
havo and to hold, forever" by its
uoven staunch founders who sacri
ficed so much to give tho Grange
birth and to get It started.
To build up the morale of the
farmers, to give thein hope for the
future, to encourage a faith in
God, to be charitable and broad
minded, to develop a fraternal and
cooperative spirit, these are some
of tho principles upon which the
Grange is founded; through edu
cation, to elevate the members
morally, socially, spiritually, and
financially.
Tomorrow's C hallo use
By L. J. Tabor, National Master.
"The world lias a right to expect
of those living today, that wo shall
make a contribution to our genera
tion, worthy of the sacrifice and
service of those who have passed
on. Tho clarion call for men and
women, for clean citizenship, goes
forth' In as clear tones as at any
hour in our history. There may be
corruption in high places; com
mercialism on every hand; but so
long as we have citizesn who real
ize thoir responsibility to the gov
ernment, tho privileges and oppor
tunities of the present, just so long
will our future be secure.
"Wo should be willing to catch
inspiration from the patriots and
leaders who made history what it
is, in their conquest of America
for tho best things In life. Passing
generations have tossed to us tho
torch, of opportunity; we must
hold it aloft and pass it to coming
generations undimmed. To bo per
mitted to llvo in- this period of
opportunity, to have h e a It h ,
strength and vision to stand for
tho right, is a glorious privilege.
It should call forth the very best
within us, that we may face the
sunrise with- high hopes, courage,
and strung hearts, unafraid. The
Orange calls for tho best thnt her
sons nnd daughters can glvo. Wo
dare not fall." '
Installation .
The committee, headed hy Theo
dore Sims, of Jacksonville, which
has charge of the arrangements
for a public installation of all of
tho officers of the ten subordinate
granges of Jackson county, have
secured the armory-hall for this
occasion, which will take place
some time between Christmas and
New Year's, the exact date to bo
announced.
Plans nro being made to put on
this beautiful nnd impressive cere
mony in full form, more elaborate
than it has at any time been put
on in Jackson county.
All granges are urged to see that
all of their newly elected officers
attend this Installation, as It will
bo tho only full form Installation
put on In tho county this year.
' This Is' to be an open meeting,
and nil grangers and all friends of
tho grange are cordially invited.
Watch for tho date, which will
probably bo Monday night, Dec.
29. but definite announcement will
be made later. !i
Kaglo Point Grange
Thero was a large turnout of the
regular grango meeting held on
Tuesday, Dec. 2. Many visitors
wore present from sister granges,
including a large delegation from
Lake Creek and Jacksonville,
among them being Ted Sims, mas
ter of Jacksonville Grange, and
wlfo. Heed Charley, master' of
Lake Crock Grange, and wife, and
young Billy Abbot, master of the
Jacksonville Juvenile Grange.
Mr. Sims announced the ar
rangements that aro- being mado
for tho joint Installation ceremony.
Mr. Charley nnd his group work
ed up considerable enthusiasm for
the i carnival that Lako Creek
Grange expects to hold on Friday,
the '13th of thja month, In their
hall at Lake Creek. t
Master Abbott also told the
grange about a booth that their
Juveniles expect to have nt this
carnival and solicited tho patron
age of all who attended. The booth
will be entitled, "A trip around the
world."
The balance of the time was
mostly taken up with the election
of officers for tho year 1931, with
the result of tho election as fol
lows: Minster, Wm. Perry: overseer, j
Paul Force; lecturer, Luella Ward: 1
steward, Sam Coy; A. S. Steward.
Chas. Jackson; L. A. Steward, Mrs.
Mao Jackson; chaplain, Mrs. So
phia Childreth; treasurer, Hoy
Ashpole; secretary. Mrs. Kdtth
Weidmnn: gatekeeper, Kudy Weld-'
man; Ceres, Gladys Cow dm; po-
mmia. Dorothy Lamh: Khiru, mk
llish: fiocutivp committee, NielT
Young. Frank Rrowtt. 1'. s. Spen
cevi truwtfo. Julius Hittoi'ling.
Kefrethinenl! were srrveil hy
th pHcheloin of thf grange.
The Srd and 4th dearer will be
conferred nt $e next meeting.
Tuesday. IVo. in. In full uniform.
Four cumllilntcg were given the
obligation of the Jut und 2nd degrees.
Lnke Crock Carnival
Lako Creek Grange will hold a
cafnival and bazaar on Saturday
night, December 13.
Elaborate preparations have
been made and an unusually good
time is expected by all who attend.
. Booths of evory description will
bo in charge of energetic . Lake
Creek grangers, including fancy
work, fish pond, refreshments,
general store, novelties, and tho
juvenile booth which will give you
a trip around the world, which
alone will be worth U you spend
during tho entire evening. Candy
and goodies will be dispensed by
good looking young Indies. In' ad
dition to all this there- will be on
hand two fortune tellers, one of
which has learned tho clairvoyant
and sorcerer's art from ancient
Indian tribes.
- Jitney dances will be a feature
all the evening.
The hall is large and can accom
modate a large crowd comfortably.
Splendid orchestra music and a
general good time' for all. ,
' Sains Valley Grange
Grange met for regular session
Saturday night with a short pro
gram due to the necessity of elect
ing officers. .
Election opened with little inter
est nnd more declined nominations
than ever witnessed; many seem
ing to prefer to bo followers in
stead of leaders for the coming
year. The past year has been a
hard working year for the officials
of . the grange, duo to the strong
fight they had to make against the
efforts made by politicians to kill
the grange measures, but It is
hoped our retiring officials will
still remain as a spoke in the
wheel of our order. They have a
great consolation In knowing the
record of the past year shows the
most successful year since the or
ganiation of our order, not only
In accomplishments, but in the
average attendance of members.
Tho chairman of the legislative
committee deserves much credit
and gratitude for untiring efforts
towards the passage of grange
measures.
It is gratifying to hear our re
tiring master say there is no rea
son why the . oncoming year will
not be just as successful, and it is
hoped the organization will give
their. same faithful support to our
new officers who are as follows:
Master,' Hershel Harper; overseer,
James McDonough; steward, Ar
thur Straus; lecturer, Martha seeg
miller; chaplain, Sadie Frink; as
sistant steward, Stephen Wilson;
treasurer. S. S. Abbott: secretary,
Geo. McDonough; Ceres, Catherine
Koger; Pomona, Kuth Frink;
Flora, Gerald lne Harper: lady
assistant steward, Eva Frink; ex
ecutive Committee, Albert Straus,
H. E. Nealon and Mrs. Pete Burre
son: pianist, Frances Wilson; as
sistant pianist, Mrs. Burreson.
The new officials were In favor
of a public joint Installation which
is being planned by tho county
granges. 1
Visitors from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs. v Walt, newly elected
master and lpcturcr of Live Oak
Grango.
BEAGLE
BKAOLK, Ore.. Dec. (Spl.)
Turkey picking for tho Christ
mas market la in full sway this
week. Several of the misers aro
going out of business this year,
and several, new ones aro going in
so there will bo about the same
n urn ber ra Ised In on r comm unit y
next year as this.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Iwson, who
have been staying with Mrs. Iaw-t-on's
parents. Mr. nnd MrH. Black
mail for scvera I mouths havo
moved to Eagle I'olnt, where .Mr.
Lawsen has employment for the
winter. '..
' A dancing party was given at
tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. rieorgc
Pursell. November 29, and all the
neighbors attended and enjoyed
the evening. The good times end
ed nt midnight with a lunch.
It was rumored over the com
munity that some of the children
had the mumps but It was a false
report as it was just a bad cold
and nil are buck in school again.
Mr. and Mrs. Moon were Med
ford visitors Saturday.
Friends from Dry Creek, the
Meadows nnd Beagle met at the
Sanderson home Friday evening
and spent the evening dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. (. Mulhollen
ind children ; were .Modford vis
itors Saturday.
Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
EXPERTLY DONE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Graduate of ono of tlie best
ttau-b making schools la tbe
V. S.
16 years' experience.
"CTEarl Bradfish .
JEWELER ,
Medford Oregon
THIS CHRISTMAS
Give a Shrub, Tree 04 Rose
Bush girts that last!
Russellville Nursery
528 S. Fir St. :
JOHN H. L0CX
ftintliif DecortUsf
Fine Interior Work
Speelaity
Phone 118 or US1-J
Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Seekminei
and family. Charles and Howard
nnii Mrs. Parks Hpent
j Friday evening In Medford visit
ing relatives, and enjoying .
also with their cousin Mr. Day of
California, who Is hero for a few
days, Mr. Day intends to go from
here to some southern point l"
spend tho winter.
Mr. Hopkins, our new iicighbur.j
that bought . the tract of land
south of the Mfhonl bouse is
TRAVEL BARGAIN - BX. JRAIN
Southern Pacific
J. C. Carlc -
FWHmI S:DfnS Suit Wo. lit AirtW )))).
IfiwSasilSsfflffljSS WuA "" '"w't v
mWt RraaH b ond theater district ana ))))
WrtijlMlifl! f acini, pork block. Wf jj
aaiBttel',3?)! EnP3l Convenient qoroq oat J))i '
across tho street SW
TWTHMArfS datfc w 1
PARK AT SALMON f KM I L) JJJJ,
lfLgSn Double room with both -J
'3'sandup 1 J
liilfflf !!5bB SS pSmiel Concert, twic. daily ' M 1
c lll' 8 " coiSP '25.ooQ orx,on m I
JiS. . HARRY E. HEATH.AAN .W
' !
: , , i
Come to
San Francisco
TANFORAN RACES
FOOTBALL GAMES
GOOD SHOWS !
Enjoy your visit by stopping at the
MANX HOTEL
San Francisco's Popular Priced Hotel
GENERAL SERVICE''"'" '"" X
j POWELL and O'FARRELL STREETS
Internationally Famous . . .
HOTEL
Alexandria
LOS ANGELES
Distinction Comfort
Economy
business district ...
Located in the very heart of tho
MOPERATE PRICE ,
75 rooms, running water, private, toilet tl'lfn llPtoTo
JM1 rooms, earn with private bath.. t;i o 11 11 to t 7
IIS a,.oR1Sl .acta with private bath ZZv to 8 7 to 10
Also Special Weekly and Monthly Hates
A number of largo and beautiful 2. S. 4 and 6 room aultos.
f!0 to fZa
Fireproof Parkin m..l tJiimgc FucililioH close l.y
Garajje service to anil from our doors without
. extra charge
0 Franco Italian Cafe
Alexandria Drug Store Fountain Lunch
Jmhii llril! Cafeteria peaeock Inn Coffeo Shop
Alexandria Hotel Company
E. C. EPPLEY.
President,
00ne of the Hamilton
i-u-aiunfr me mini. tii ,f 11 jt
it Into croj this burning Hliins. fj
irviHur' was a visitor ut rn.
si-haul Friday afternoon.
Wo mo K'li'l to report Mrs.
Moon mucli ' liniMovca riom an
altack of neuralgia from which
sho has been Buffering for. several
weeks.
; Mrs. crooi'Ke I'umol ond son.
Bobby, havo been on 'tho slik list
fur till last week.
Here is an unusual opportunity to save
money. This ticket is good for travel on
day coaches and reclining chair cars.
Take advantage of this low fare and
plan your trip to Los Angeles now.
Enjoy Greater Speed and Comfort
There's always plenty of room on the
train to rest and walk about. You save
time, too.. For further details-and all
travel information, phone, or ; call at
Ticket Office shown below. ' . , '
Phone 34 , .
S
I
"It costs no more
to stop at the
distinctive
Alexandria
than at the
average hotel"
, CHARLES B. HAMILTON.
Mce Presi'Iiwt und Mnnirln. rr-lnr.
chain of Hotels
t