PAGE EIGHT
' MEDFOTflV IfATL TRTBTjyE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16" rl 930.
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At lii'et lltiv.il nnd l-'nnntt Hie itt
their turn tinine and Onciit even
imln hie inh ul hie tuwie'e hnnk in
tnttur thnt then mint be tree tram
intuitu tlumiiiailan. Then thromth
I nnitp'e ttirrttemit'en. Hheiltl. thrir
litllti tltttitihtti . .ie ltil:rn eerinnslH
itt. iiii-ikiitii Ihii.nr.n tilnne to tale
n ioh in the l'tl... There Is iioli
inn he nut tl.i thru hut return to
hit full. i'lli ami take I'nniili tint:!:
la tire nitli hie vinlhcr. Hath
ilarttt unit r'tmnil me niiliittntn.
l-'mnnt Htm eirntlt n . intuitu in
WtitllinUttnl ILilh Jiillttlr. II l
ttlut t tnlfiiil ill ttmiil'x nhn hull '
rleil mi li'llitln III hue. .Sif in a
tuiae timi.tnii .iii W iiKliiii nl mi o
rieiu . Mann ilitnlrii til niiil.r lute
tn Tit.r unit line iiii.iii inittitinnire
(! Ini-t'fn liin ttlleill limn nil tiff.
hn nllne htr nit lie hue it ltr?
v ill llim r.u him.
Chapter IS
A COLO WELCOME
JKUETTK In vileil Kantiy to pru
long lier visit liiilclitillely hut
Fanny ili'c'lliK'il.
"It's ht-nii one of I lie high spnls
in my Hie. Juliette unnel. lint I have
to no had- while It'll nil silll a game
or rather -uu utterly tlellelotiB
comedy In which I've had star
part. K I stayed too long I might
Forget thill It wnsn't real and that I
didn't belong."
fanny honestly did not wish to
siny on. Kim had play-acted long
enough; It was time (or the curtain
lo he rung down. Moreover, even
lit Hint Bile had been a little restitSB
without Slmiln, ant ns the weeks
l:iwed the restlessness turned Into
an active hunger fo.' the (eel ot that
soft eager little hody.
Her coiiHcience trouhled her thai
eii" hud not lnlbsctl David more, was
.tlile U have such a good tlnio with
out him, hut even bo she went home
lo hlin happily, as anxious to tell
him nil about It as a child who had
Men to the circus (or the first tlnio.
. It was & little disconcerting to
n id that no one at home wns inter
" ted In hearing o( her visit. David
'ok a half hour (rom his work lo
il.eit her, kissed her, asked lier If
: la had had a good time, and with
out waiting for her reply announced
.hat his uncle at last had promoted
Mm to cashier.
."Darling, how glorious!' Ton
(lever nemos, I'm so promt of
on." . ,
"Cleverness didn't come Into It
i wae a clear test of endurance.
I tillove mo, 1 sweat blood for it. I
i over saw Uncle Judd so unrcason
icie." Ho plunged Into a recital of
h.4 uncle's obstinacies 4nd Incon
isrencle4, and IiIb own humiliations
mid dogged determination to stick
H out, (fhe Inference was plain
that Fanny had (rlvoled and luxu
riated while David (ought with his
back to tuo wall.) i
"You should have written me tn
jome home," said Fanny weakly. .
, ' You were having such a good
time, I hadn't the heart." . . , ,
Vrs. Frost grootod Fanny with a
irld kles on the check and mnde
ho Inquiries about her visit. Plain
ly, Fanny hud not been forgiven her
opn (lollume In going to Washing
Ion. Howevor, the Intensity of
r Bella's joy more than compensated
(or her mother-in-law's coldness. All
tl.nt afternoon Sheila kept cloeo by
Km ny'e side, watching her nnx-.-fly.
Onco when Fanny, think
tg she hoard David's step on the
rch, started toward tlio front door
. felt a tug at hep. skirt and
ooited down Into a small upturned
tkw, piteous wltli (oar..
Why,, darling, what U tho nirit
tei ?" cried Fanny, snatching her up
111 her arms. "Precious darling.
Toll Mother." Sheila, cbworlng
malnst Fanny's shoulder, her llttlo
body racked with silent sobs, had
no words to voice her small terrors
and mistrusts. Lconn, the cook,
wus her lulerprolcr.
, "Sheila got hold of the Idea,
aomohow, Mis' Fnnny, that you hnd
went away to stay. She didn't want
lo do nothing at Itret but sit on the
stnlrs watching the (runt iloor."
,"0h," cried Fanny In a stricken
voice, "oh. my buby; my poor heg
llicted haby." Mui'iiiiiilng endear
bients and sclf-repruacheH she car
ried Sliolla uustalrs and was still
there, rocking Sheila back and
rurlh. when David got home from
the bank.
. David was Justly Incensed not to
find his wife waiting to greet him.
So Injured did be (eel himself tluil
lis washed In the lavatory under the
stall's, ami. when Fanny, dually
ranie down In belated answer to the
dinner gong his kiss was ns cold ns
his mother's,
.- Fanny bad beon especially mix
1mm that David should learn u( her
social triumphs. Ho was always n
fearful lest she (all In do or say the
right thing. Would lis not value
by MATTEL HOWE FARNHAM
her more highly, tritst her move
entirely, If he knew that, put lo
the test in a cosmopolitan society,
she had had a triumphant success,
been the most popular visitor in
years? Everyone had said so.
Leila Daniels gnv a small family
dinner, ostensibly to bear about
Fanny's visit. But before the soup
wiit finished Funny realized, Unit
Leila was trying to flml 'out about
.Iiillotle's relations with uieil.
''( think Jullctle is one of the
fluent characters I know a perfect
saint," exaggerated Fanny hotly.
"(;.iu you Imagine uuy of us doing
what she did giving her bountiful
palace (or a hospital, .doing the'
most menial sort o( work, driving',
an ambulance (or months at a time,!
sometimes under flreV" ;
"Kuiope was dill of American
women who did the same, even be
fore their own country went Into
war," said Mrs. Frost, with that
nolo of finality In her voice that
Fanny (ound so trying It seemed
to Announce conclusively thut the
last word had been said on the subject.
Juliette always had men around
her, hadn't she?" Leila persl.-jted.
"Yes, of courec," Fanny answered
Impatiently, "but so do all the other
women In Washington with big
houses who oiilertuin lavishly. She
was better behaved than I."
"Perhaps you were not so well
behaved?" suggested Uncle Judd
'ocularly.
"Perhaps not," smiled Fanny.
David changed the subject, but.
when they were alone that nlgbt ha
asked her abruptly if men had made
lovo to her ot Washington.
"One or two tried to," Bald Fanny
lightly. "Mut they didn't mean any
thing. It was just their way ot
making conversation.
"Did any man kiss you?"
"Not exaotly except one."
"Who?"
Fanny had meant to tell David
about Frederick, at the right time
and mood, but now be dragged the
story out of her, question by ques
tion. -
"Really. David, I didn't do any
thing I was the least ashamed of,"
she concluded Indignantly. "There's
no reason (or your assuming the
airs ot nn Inquisitor who has al
ready prejudged his victim."
"I haven't prejudged you. But
men aren't given to making love to
married women, practically propos
ingnot thnt he over meant to mar.
ty you without some encourage
ment." .
"That's Unfair." cried Fauny.
"Frederick Is a spoiled seK-lndul-gont
young hedonist who bus
scarcely had a desire unfulfilled In
his II to. If you could have seen the
way the women ran after him In
Washington! Ho only fancied me
In the first place hocause I avoided
llim. I can't understand. It Isn't'
like you, to assume thut I encour
aged him." , ,..
David walked to the window,
stood there a long in I mile with his
back to her before he said In -a
strangled voice, "I'm sorry." He
turned tn her a face so shamed and
contrite that Fanny rushed to for
give and comfort him.
Funny rim 1 1 red of course thnt he
had been jealous, but he droppei'
the subject so abruptly, appeared
Indifferent ; thorftafler when sin
meutloned Washington, that sin
never guessed bow jealous, nor thai
the month In Washington bad been
for him one long heartache.
David could not bo happy without
Fanny; bho could he happy, ecstai
icnlly happy, without hint. She hail
Come home to him without bis sl,
Ing: hut had she wanted lo conn
home?
Her brlof. hurtled letters bad as
sured David that sba missed him.
but sho bad' nor mi!.'i hi in. Ills
mother had protested vehemently
against Ibis Washington visit, and
she was right; ho never iletloil' hl
mother but what he paid (or It.
' Men had always beon eager t
snatch nt Fanny, like hungry dogs
nt a bane, hut never until she went
to Washington had she been con
acinus nt other men. In Washing
ton thero weio predatory rich nicii.
men with leisure uml wit and
chili in. Anil Funny was Ion en
wrapped lu her pwn hurts and ills
appoint nii'iitu to be perceptive u!
Dnvld's.
She had meant to lay nt his reel
as a lilhutu Juliette's remark that
she bad kicked n'way a crown ns If
It had been a boiso collar. And
Instead them was tbat, sneering
tanut "Nni that be ever inc.inl tn
marry you,"
Ciiilil)(il, nil, l,u t'ilril Hnur
f-'iiMlhn in I
t , Nnl cimtrnl wllh tlnmlnrerlno
itvnr Fanny, Mr,. t'in Imp lo
interfere in stitnLi'i uplii Mtuit In
Monday's rlnlnter.
V nn nn eii
"V Xing In tb
jewf . V of law.
;,' . W,W Nevi
Joan Crawford Star
of Cralerian Film
J '
In tho ftnddeHs nt Justice really
blind? Do tier si nlen balance eo.uH
hbly? T(ie whole basis or Jurispru
dence Is that the
. j strong as well ns
yf the weak stand
W T ......
. nn nn eiiuui huh- i
the courts :
Hut do!
ihovT
IffSt M Never has I hero
pli liire !
. ho sriuiblcal-
.1..
t T i'hmses in this dnv
e-4' ? iwhen the power i
i jT,o( money and the
X V VpreHiKO of Influ !
1 JK nee so swnys the j
' .scales , . . as
Jon Crsdford "Pain," which
V' opens nl the Fox
Craierlns theatre tomorrow. t
tV
Ono of the strongest supporting
casts ever assembled for n picture
will bo seen In "I'alil." In addition
to Joan Crawford, tho star, the
players Include Robert Armstrong,
Mario Prevost, John Mlljan, Polly
Mornn, (liven l.ee. Ouv Dniiglns.
William Itnkowell mill Halo lliuull
ton. '
As a fashion delineator, Joan
Crawford will not bo denied. In
"Paid" her costumes arc Just n
muring as nny site ever presented
In other pictures.
A Ciillfiirnlrt beekeeper esti
mate thnt each pe-inul of honey
represoniH more than sfi.uoo trips
of n lep from flower to hlvr-
666
Is doctor's Prescription for
COLDS & HEADACHES
It Is the most speedy remedy known
CCO also in Tablets ,
Cipher Comedy Coming, to Holly
9 Wi':'A
Thf I ii iv of tlu iiiiirorm, pliifi tlio wildly hilarious nnticH of those
ddiiRliiy (ImiKltlHiyH, Itvri W heeler and Itohcrt Woolscy, worn to have
eonileteJy ciiMlvjiled a ear load of heaiitleH. This meiio Ik one of
the I'oitii'dy liftfh ho)h or "Half Shot at Kiini-Isc,'' ulilcll -0HilH at
(he Holly (healer loinorrow.
Tho hounding nlt-wiU of "The
C'urkooe" ate at It utraln.
liert Wheeler and Itohert Wool
ey, e(ul)ed with j,n even funnier
Htory. otttfllied with a not of brand
new and tearing around nt a
wilder pace than ever before, will
be een Jn their latent feature com
edy howl,( "Half Shot at Hunrle,"
starting tonvnTow at the Holly the
ater, Thl favorite fun team of the
talkleH is huUI to HurpaKs all previ
ous achievement! iti "Half Hhot."
Wheeler and WooKsey are seen ns
douKhuoyH A. AV. O. I. Jn Paris,
where they experience the mot
hilarious of events. Their comic
antics are hailed ns even more
amusing than In their previous
successes, "Hlo Jtita," "Dixlnna"
and ''The Cuckoos."
The new wartime comedy brings
an unusually fine cant In support
of the fttnrs. Dorothy I-ee, diminu
tive comedienne; again cuts capers
with Wheeler and Woolsey, Hugh
Trevor nnd Hobertn HoblnHon carry
the romantic theme, Lent -Stengel
and Kdna May Oliver are Been in
comedy roles.
Tonight the benutlful Messiah
will be presented at the Jlollythe
ater under -the auspices of the
Greater Medford club. Sixty of
Medford's best voices will sing this
immortal oratorio. On the screen
will be shown moving picture, "A
Pilgrimage to tho Holy Land."
.The advance eat sale Indicates
that a capacity house will repay
the efforts of the Greater Medford
club to give Medford this unusual
musical treyt, so fitting for the
Christmas season. Some good seats
are still available and they can be
secured at the Holly theater box
office. Those who attend are ad
vised to come early as tho curtain
will go UP promptly nt 8 o'clock.
'Fast and Loose" at Rialto Tuesday
2i
Old Jacksoiivjlle Citizens -
Speedily . Avenged .When
Indians Practiced Murder
"Recently received a -letter' from
John B. Orlfjlii, city marshal of
Trinidad. Cal.." mys Fred Lock-
ley In the Portland Journal. "He
was born at Jacksonville, Ore., in
18S3 nnd Was one ot the family
of 11 children of IVurrcl B. OMffin
of Kentucky, who with his family
nt that time conslatlhfir ol ?'wlfti
and eljrht chllcreh' crossed (hp
tho nlainji to lOricbn-In H4-i-In
1SS3. not long trfier Btirrel C. Orlf
fin hnd moved fromj the furif of
mo .Surinam In Linn countf'to a
donntton land- cliiim ' fo'ur r jniles
southeast of Jackspnville. he--wds
elected county cimml8iilone'!;of
jarKson county. i-
"The other two commiwdorjers
were Martin AnRell and John
Oibba. The lotnl vote of Jackson
county at that -time was 1191. Tills
largo vote wus ncounted for by
the fnct that Jacksonville was al
most nt the height of Its fame ns
t h e metropolis of eouthwestern
Oregon. Millions of dollars were
being taken from the gulches In
and about Jacksonville and that
city as a consequence was boom
ing. At this same election of 1853,
C. 43. Drew was elected county audi
tor, William Galley sheriff and Dr.
E. H. Clevelnnd county treasurer.
"Less than two months after tho
election or. to be exact, oil Au
gust 4, 1853 Richard Edwards,
who lived, fivo miles from Jack
sonville, was killed by Indians. The
next day a public meeting was held
at the RohlKon hotel In Jackson
ville and a company Of volunteers
was formed to punish the Indians.
On tho day- following tho killing
of EIard,; Hun-el I)i Orlfflri end
a man named Davis were both nt-
tneked 4iy the Indians, Mr. OrVfln
being shot through the shoulder
with, an arrow and Mr. Davis in
the .tWgh: t
t "That suhiB night'.-Thomas J.
Wells, a Jacksonville merchortt,
was shot and killed. The following
day Rhodes Nolan wad killed as he
entered his cabin on Jackson creek.
The citizens In scouting around the
outskirts of Jacksonville, found an
Indian chief and he was nt once
hung from the limb of an oak tree.
During the day three other Indians
were captured qnd huhg. The elli-'i
I sens were very mn,cH excited and
dian t tttke-tlme to Hnd out If tne
Indians captured were guilty. They
were 'gullty of being" Indians,' dnd
that was enough.
'Within a few days six com
panies of volunteers' were raised,
commanded by J. t. -Lamerlck,
John F. Miller. R. L. Williams.- E.
A. Owens and fiv. W. Fowler.
S. Ettinger, I. B. JJIchols and
James Cliiggago started for Salem
ond reached the home ol Genera!
Joseph ; Liine at ) o'clock In the
morning of -August 17r nnd told
him that the Indians were ori the
warpath. Oeneral Lano hnd just
been elected to congress nnd wai.
preparing to leave for Washington,
but Instead ho started for the
Rogue Rlvcv valley, gathering vol
unteers as -he - went- southward.
Meanwhile, Lieutenant B. B. Grif
fin of company A nd Captain J.
F. Miller, with 28 men, hnd some
time prior to this time attacked
Chief Elijah, who with his people
was camped on Sterling creek.
: "The next day they met the In
dians Under Chief John and in the
ensuing' skirmish- Francis Garnett
Was killed and Lieutenant B. B.
Griffin was shot through the leg.
Two-of Lieutenant Griffin's sons.
William and ' Joseph, had volun
teered for service agnlnst tho In
dians and took part In a number
of skirmishes, serving until the
hostilities were over.
; "A -brother of John W. .Griffin.
Riirrel W. GHfdn. who wan born
In Missouri In 18-40 and who Was
eight 'years old when he came
across tho plains with his parents
to the 'Willamette valley, ylll be
remembered by all old-time fresl
dents of Pendleton and other pio
neer residents o( the Inland Em
pire.' fBur-rel.W. Grlfdn received
most of his education from Orange
Jacobs, tit' ono time teacher and
lawyer of Jacksonville, bufci later
chief Justice of 'Washington' terri
tory. . ' WfVl
"In -1862, when' ho was 22 years
old, Burrel-W. Griffin decided to
try his luck as a prospector;, so
he, went up to eastern Oregoti and
was a member of the party that
discovered rich pay dirt oft Granite
creek In the John Day river dis
trict."- 1
A dusllng new leading lady, one
who has already captured a mil
lion hearts on llrondwny. Is seen
In the Intriguing comedy drnmn
of pnmpcrod youth, "l-nst and
oose," which will open n two-
duy run nt the Fox Itlnlto theatre
tomorrow. Khe Is MH-lnm Hop
kins, young, blond, lovely.
MIhh Hopklns.-who went directly
from ll hit part In -llrondwny
senynllonal production of "Lysls
Irata," to the cameras for "Fast
nnd Loose." Joined a cast of ex
perienced stage actors at the Para
mount New York studio in mak
ing tills Avery Hopwood play
Charles Rtnrrett, one ot New
York's bcK looking and most tal
ented lending men; Frank Mor
gnn. Who stnrred In "Tupnze' on
the stnge last season, have other
f-!ilim parts In the production, month.
Carole' Lombard, the little hlond
charmer of C. h a r I e s , Rogers'
'Safety In Number,; Is tho only
member of the featured cast rWho
hasn't served tlino - nehlnd '( tho
footlights. ''''!',
"Fast nnd Loose," made di
rectly from the piny, "The Best
People," is a etory of 'the -emotion-stirring
doings of tho modern
younger generation. Two children
of a wealthy family fall in lovo
with a chorus girl, and a 'Chauf
feur, nnd find that tile In-laws
they hnve picked object to them'
strenuously beenust! or their wealth
nnd wastrel habits.
Fred Nowmeyer, maker of
"Queen High," has mado'a swiftly
enjoyable motion picture out of
tho absorbing piny which, Inst
season, entertained Broadway 'for
HI FEAST ON BIRTHDAY
. FERN VALLHV, Ore.. Dec. 16.
(Special.) An elaborate birthday
il Inner wits given Mrs. Mnrtlui F.
luglies In honor of her 85th birth
day December I I. by Mrs. Thayer,
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. 10. P.
Ilugbos In Sums Valley.
Tho huge birthday enka with nl-
tornam layers .of pink nnd white,
with frosting, wus adorned with 85
pink citlidles. "Pictures were taken
( tbo tulilo, Mrs. Hughes, nnd the
guests In various groups.
Those present were; Sous nnd
dntiBhtprs-lii-liixv. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lent
Hughes, L. It. Hughes nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. 10. P. IliiiOW's; grundchlldren,
Merle, Gilbert, Mnrirnret Hitches
nnd Mildred Marshall: great grand
children. Patricia nnd Joyce Mnr
shnll: other guests, Ed Marshall,
Donald Wheeler, Albert Fluke. Hud
Marsh, - the honor guest, - Mrs.
Hughes, nnd hostess, Mrs. Thayer.
Mrs. Hughes is known by ninny
throughout the volley, having re
sided here (or 37 years. Sho came
with hor husband and family from
Toxns In December, 18B3. Her hus
band died in IS',15. Sho has five
sons, throe here Walter In San Di
ego, Cal.; Robert In Albuquerque,
N. M.; ten grand children nnd 11
grout grand children.
She received sovorni nice glfts
nnd ninny curds. One card wor
(torn a llttlo girl friend whoso birth
day was the same day.
i . 4 : 1 - . ;
Cullfornin's gasoline tax . will
raise M0, 000,000 tn ItllO, nnd nt
the- present rate o( Increase will
inn lev 1(100.000,000 nvallnblo for
road building. In tho present dec
ode. - - 1 . J
TRAVEL BARGAIN-BY TRAIN
.Merc is arf unusual- opportunity to jave
money. This ticket is good for travel on
day coaches and reclining chair cars. .
lake 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.
Southern Paci&ic
J. C. Curie Phone 34
.- f ; ;..,- v.
:":'-:i;..' V.U;j
SEE
TheWorldflgosJt Beautiful
. IW ...
, In Our Window December 16
All Automatic Features
'', . h . : -'r-'-'.-V v'-- -: "'" - '-'''' '
And a special introductory price that Will never again
be repeated after December 31st
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"Home of Instaht Heat"'
20ft West Main Street -'r ' T'- ?''it ': Phone B26
THEY'RE HE ft E
Th new , , . 50 more powerful
PREMIER' ElUECiTRIC "f -1 '
CLEAII1G UWTS
You'U marrel at the clesnirg 4r)ccdand cftclencr
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picic cleaning unic . . 1 w w f y-
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Frt cUmefiatraHona daily
. Watch for Special,,,;
Announcement
Peoples Electric Store
zii-vii w. mam mone 12 - . ' i
0. 0. Alenderfer. . A S r -; . A. B. Cunningham
ml
4444,
I Come to '-y
San Francisco
TANFORAN 'liCES
FOOTBALL GAMES
GOOD SHO WS
1 4
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Lnjoy ydur vistt by stopping at the
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POWELL and O'FARRELL STREETS
A
FINE RECORD
OF
FAIR DEALING
1 1 ;
:'-'i1.'
FAIR odjustarCTt and prompt pay
ment of lossis are of course prime
' functions of Irmirance.
Every day Stock Fire Insurance adjuster
meet people wf Kave suffered misfor
tune, Whether or not the adjuster, ba
greeted cordially, he must us tact and
exercise fairness in the handling of each
loss. . The good reputation of his. com
pany ',s ever at stake under such circum
stance. .-
A Million Fir Loss Reports
On cn average, a million fire loss reports
are filed annually with Stock' Fire Insur
k ccnpanis not including an al-.
most, equa number bf .loss, claims
under other forms of insurance which
these cbmnanies write such as hail,
rrdstorrn, . automobile,. ., ssarthquake,
aod tke lik-e. , - - - r ;: .-
jThat mbre than 99 percent of fire loss
dams from the most disastrous con
flagration to the smallest blaze ire ad- ,
justed without controversy is a splendid
tribubetothe fairness of property owners
'nd the companies.
STOCK FIRE
INSURANCE
adjusters . and officials ' appreciate the
value of good will in the adjusting bf
losses Js much as they do in the acquisi
tion of business. ; -, .. . :. . .
They are sincerely desirous of settling
claims in keeping with the rights of all
concerned.;.,. - ,
To such fair-dealing, Stock Fire Insur
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confidence which it enjoys. . . ,
Stok fit Infrtif
Companfos tim RcprasantW
djr CapaW Agants ill Var
Ceauminttjr .
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
. ; . .. . 85 John Street, Nw York
CHICAGO.' . ' SAN FftAMCBCO
SIS West Atkmi Strut ' MsiJinali EacKangc Bid).
mm .. ' -
A WsBuiiat Organteatlon of Stock Fin insurance Companfn EiUoHdfel In TtM
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fjJgj Convenient oarvee Jvee
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V J?twH A RATES ... 2ffi,
l))!iliiSBl. Sinejlt room wirK both Jm
WwZfte 2.50ond up ' M
JjtJlT Double room with both '; W,
'l!''!!!!' Ill Concrt, Lie o-aH titt
UxJtlJJ'Jj on '25.000 orooA M
Irff HARF)y e. meathman jj
fn..HFATHMAMS .-
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Watch and
Jewelry Repairing l
EXPERTLY DONE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Graduate' of one nf the bost
watrh making ichoola In the
V. S.
16 yean' experience.
C. Earl Bradfish
JEWELER
Medford Oregon
Women's Hote.
$1.00 pair
ilk from top to toi wtt
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