Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1931, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREOONT, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1931. iAQU THREE MM ROAD WORK ; IN CRATER PARK ' BEING EXPEDITED ' CRATER.- 'LAKE NATION AT PA UK.- (June 22. (.Special)--Al-thougl tiN o tieusfin hud btieii .-allotted for completion of the t'x-mtle- stretch of new rim rund In Crater Luke Niitiumti park. lhu work on' the-present protfrnm will 1)0 'completed by autumn. John R.-'Hargent,' resident engineer of the federal bureau of public roads announced this week. This stretch is the flrat link In un improve ment program -that will Include the entire rim -road, but which is not planned to be completed for several yea:s. Engaged in two shifts n day, 100 men nr rushing the work to completion, working for tha P. L. Crocks Construction company or Portland. The first shift 'begins at 4 a.m. continues mull noon, followed by the second from noon until 8 p.m. - - Four steam shovels ar-V cutting awriy banks-1 to widen the read tV -24 lfoet,- but every effort is being made to retain as much of the natural beauty of the rim .sec tion arf possible, necessitating con siderable study lit asc?rtaining the -route In the best Interests of con struction and scenery. -All points of interest now touch ed by the. present .route will con tinue to hold the same relation to the-new road. ' , Whjle tho-construction company 1st doing Its utmost to make com fortable driving through the sec tion whero"work is now' in pro presa, motorists, making the rim drive or bound for Diamond lake, may find some inconvenience, and aTe advised to take the east drive In preference to tho west.: It-la possible that the west road may be entirely closed to motor traffic In two week intervals beginning seme time , next month. The present construction Is "to cease at the Diamond lake Junc tion, but contracts are to "be let the- first of July for road work to the' park boundary and thence to Diamond lake. ; Troutdale Contract awarded to William Qulgley, for const ruction of basement and .one-story of pro ' jected f our-story hospital addition at iiTfiH'nomah county f:irm. I LAST flMES lONlT?! ) jThe Charming Star ' ?.'of "Cimarron" in a;, LAUGH PACKED FARCE! IREN.E pUNNE V 'r LOWELL SHERMAN v . .:. -'''' . -"''"' .1- iiV vvC.. , Also' . : News Kartoon Review : ' SHE'LL BE HERE TOMORROW! The. hrs't Star of the Land! w!lh JOEL MCCREA BARGAIN PRICES! MATINEE 20c EVENING 30c ; KIDDIES 10e ANYTIME! CWSTAMCE - tf. - ' V c ... r t '5 FKJLJD BEAUTy w w tf ' "" ' '' """ 1 Mrs. Charlotte Nlxon-Nlrdlingcr, who was freed by a French )ury of charges of killing her husband, Fred Nlxon-Nlrdlinger, Philadelphia theatrical magnate, is shown with her children1 as she arrived In New York en route to St. Louis; At tha left la Fred, Jr while Charlotte Is being held by her mother. . . . ,,. Wills and Inheritance Laws Vary by Location Queer Bequests Noted WASHINGTON, D. C (Spl.) What . hecomea of a ninn's prop eray when he dies?. ... ... ( t ' The answer is very much a mat--ter of peoKi'aphy; says a bulletin from the headquarters - hero of Ihe National-. -ClewBraphlc r society, pointing out varying customs in different parts of the world in re gard to' wills and inheritance. "Wills have been1 - written In America fciince tho days of the first colonists," says tho .bulletin, "and, therefore,' we are likely to assume- thoughtlessly - that wlll miiklng extends back . into history and over the world as a universal institution. - Wills' were1 made by some ancient peoples pretty much as they are today; but anions any particular people the; practice of wM-mnklnfi' has developed ; only when a rather complex . stage of civilization has bjfcn . reached. ,;-('In Kifgland wills ' betiueathtng land were entirely prohibited by law '400 years ago, although' they had existed before, and were later allowed; ' In France . and in Ihc Mohammedan countries' only a pnrt of one's property can bo ' willed. "Among our primitive ancestors there was. -no such ' thing as-' a will or oven Inheritance by a lim-j Ited number " of htBjt-K, 'becauce! there was nothing to Inherit or to will.- -All -property was com munity' property. ' ) "When' private ownership of things and land came to1 be recognized,- the governing unit vil-l Inge, tribe or - state found that! it had to take some action when! a man died, leaving property. If J nothing were done, anyone who! hnppcned to bo ' near or strong might seize- the -ownerless prop erty, even though he were a total stranger to or even, ari enemy of its former owner. - Tribal ' con cepts -of fair play -came into ope ration, and !t was recognized that the dead man's family tthould have first claim- to his - former belong ings. From this developed the customs and laws of Inheritance, which have taken varied, and In some 1 cases, very complex forms, in different parts of the world. -' "The privilege of ' making wills was granted by tho btate a long time ' after inheritance cuyloms arose. It might bo considered the final step in confirming tho institution of private property. '"If the privilege of making a will marks tho power of the Indi vidual, "then Kngland Is the world's stronghold of Individual ism; for In no country is the power to will so untrammeled and so nearly complete, lly means or a properly drawn and executed will, an Englishman enn disin herit wife and children, Reaving all his property to ft person wholly outside his family. "Although varying limitations exist, the power to will nil' or some property Is now recognized throughout Christendom and the Mohammedan (Countries, in China, Japan and certain other lands. This power granted to an owner to project his wishes Into the fu ture, coifpled Willi tno uniorm-, nate fact that he can know llttlo of how society and Its institutions will develop, hew brought strange results In the eases of mnny wills, one sympathetic maker bt a will, lly.ng In the seventeenth century, and contemplating the unpleasant fato of ienptivos taken In the nt-uf enst, left ' ft trust fund, which nmong- other things in supposed to' be devoted today to the re demption of Turkish prisoners.' A philanthropist In St. ' Louis In pioneer days left largo .real estate holdings In what Is now the heart of that city, the Income to be devoted to helping stranded travelers on the ' way to become i,n rl.lo settlers in the west. In recent years the truxtees hwve been unable to find benn'l.'iarles meeting the will s description, and after much difficulty have pre vailed on the courts to permit them to turn the income over to , i,. l,,nl Travelers' A.l soneiy. "A classic ease of poor proph esy is' found In the will, dated 1801, of tho founder of 'Sailor's snug Harbor- in iw lorn BACK IN U. S - Associated Press Photo. " He' left- d -b iarm ' on Manhattan Island now represented by acres of . bUHlness . buildings as j an, en dowment for -'a home of superan nuated seamen from 'sailing , vessels.'--.-Steam came Into ' use nnd soon there were pructlcally no old men from sailing vessels to seek entrance to .the, home. Courts finally permitted tile trustees man aging the -fund to take -In eeaimm from stenm vessels;- but. even so not enough sailors can -bo found on' which to spend the golden stream - that . comes pouring 1 In from ;'Hnug Harbor's' -valuable properties. "Some Wilis have Imposed arbi trary and even frivolous condi tions to betiueots, but -. In many cases the Courts have upheld them. One-father left a legacy to h'B son . but provided that the gift should' be void If the - son evor wore a mustache. Another father sought to keep his daughter's family small by leaving a largo amount of money in trust and providing ' that $10,000 nnd In creasing suinV thereafter should be subtracted from the fund and given to charity nt the birth or each child. Wills have set up funds for tho benefit of parrots, horses, goldfish and dogs. ' Re cently, In California, a cat was lert for life a handsome residence and a ? 15,000 fund Tur mainte nance. "Trust funds' exist in England to provide -snuff and tobacco for certain hospitals; to distribute loaves of bread on certain anni versaries; nnd even to senU'r coins from graves. "Wills throw light on changing customs and Institutions Mary Washington, mother of Cieorgo Washington, quite matter-of-factly willed to -her grandson 'my negro man, Frederick, to him nnd his assigns forever; also eight silver tablespoons." Only sinre ' about 1900 automobiles have been "left In wills nnd in reVent years bo nuests of airplanes have appeared. ' The oldest known will, written on papyrus, was prepared about n. C. 2550 In Egypt, lly Us terms a priest left his property to a fellow priest. Hoth Greece and Homo had manuscript wills. In the seventh century wills In parts of Europe were written on bark. During Anglo-Haxon times in Eng land wills were written In tripli cate, tho copies being consigned to three separate custodians. "At one time oral wills with no special formalities were as valid as wr.tten ones in England, but It was found that fraud could creep In so easily that oral wills were permitted to be made only during the Inst sickness, and only as re gards personal property. Holdlera and mariners, however, are given greater, privileges ns to oral wills. In general, In most countries, wills especially those disposing or real estate, must now bo written, sign ed by tho will-maker, and sub scribed by two or more witnesses in the presence of the wlll-mniter The Instruments ore usually writ ten or typed on ordinary paper; but wills written on almost any material Will bo VUlld. ' 111 Oil ense n will was written pn a door which was - removed from it hinges, taken to court, nnu duly probated. . ' ' " "In the majority of the states of tho United Ktntes only ordinary wills are provided for those signed by the wlll-mnker and cpenly presented to the- necessary witnesses for their signature. In 1 states, however, 'holographic' wills nre also recognized-.- Thesi are entirely In tho holwritinir of the will-maker and are signed by him. and need not be witnessed, "The law that has grown ,P around the making, Interpretation, and enforcing of wills Is Mtrem'iy coinplSf. In general,' however, the court seek merely to deter" mine wh ihef a will l Inwful, and what the Intention of the maker was; and then trtrlve to put nil lawful intentions Into effect." 4 Salem- Hlds opened for'clennlng and painting various buildings at Oregon state hospital, CRATER VMS ADVISED RESERVE 111. . - - .v.v,... I . k. ROOMS AT LODGE ORATKR- -L' KiB-'" NATIONAL' IV.RK. June 22. -KSpeolal)-Hh view o'f.'1 travel expected Uo exceed previous records,''vUitor ' to the Crater Lake ' national park' this summer are" advised by the Crater Lake 'PtirH company to make reser vations e-arly for accommodations at the lodge maintained at the. rim, Tho lodge will be open for buslned June' 27. -f . Auto stages will begin " regular runs to the lnke-from Medford nnd Klnmttth' Falls July 1.' Boats will be ready for-Uio on the name date, including -two motor boats -which will make sight-seeing; trips to dif ferent points of 'interest. Scenic trails -will be an attrac tion for horsebaek riders for whom the park company has obtained a number bt high bred saddle horses. Weather conditions have been somewhat -unsettled in the park for the pasfweek. bringing c'kiffs of snow, much to the delight of visitors, some of whom had not seen snow- flakes for yeurs,1 but the outlook-for bright days in good. - l'ark rangers have- been on duty at the rim for the past ten days giving information! to visitors and pointing out snoUi of Interest. A naturalist service, with special morning guide trips and lectures twice every evening, will begin soom:" f ' ! Ho 'far, there have -been several parties from eastern and middle western states, ad well as a throng of Callfornlans, indicative of heavy travel this k'ummer. A cafeteria, store and auto' cabins at-the rim have been serving tho needs of tho early vlsitorsk CrtATEll LAKE NATIONAL PAltK, June 22. (Spl) liolleved to bo' one of the largest of Its kind in the world, a western 'white pine tree, .having a circumference of 23 feet and two inches, has been discovered growing in the Crater Lake' national park. The tree Is located' on the middle fork of Anna creek1 two and one-half 'miles south of- -Government camp "and' Ms thought to be over 1.000 yeara old. 1 Tho tremendous size of tho tree is made more remarkable in view of the recognition of Idaho ns the reii home of this species of pine and not Oregon. - The measurment of the trunk with the Hpaldlng rules of measure - iiieiii. i ne lowering pine reaenes up Into the heavens for 1-10 feet. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK," June 22;-(Spi.)f 'A1 new. water - systeiii, under - construction for the Kim Area"of the Crater Lake National ' patk, Is' expected to bo ready for operation by Aug. 20,-' furnishing'' a" larger' quantity of water with Increased pressure. 'Steel- pipe -will replace wooden pipe thut has been (muse-for some time. 'bringing water from a spring between - Government ' Camp - nnd the park lodge and will lie In op eration when the lodge opens tho lutter part-of this month., -i Tho wator from this spring will continue to be pumped -Into flvo wooden -tnnks on - a small hill In the campground area, - until - the completion of a 200,000 gallon re inforced concrote tank. " A spring Is bolng tapped on the slopes of Garfield Peak-and will flow by gravity through steel pipes to the same - tank,' excavations for which has been" begun 13G i feet above the lodge. . -Together with tho force of the pump ut the lower spring, and the high location of the concrete tank, water- pressure at the -rim-Is expected to average In the neighborhood of 275 pounds. I. K. Davidson, park' construction foreman, expects the entire system to bo In operation by August 20. . . . i T TO no. dnrinito notion -concerning- a enmpalgn for promotion of tourist, travel between Mt. Lassen und Crater Lake was taken at the meeting of chamber of commerce representatives Haturday nt Hhasta Springs, C; T. linker Stated this morning, but the project will be continued In each city of northern California and southorn Oregon. Another Joint meeting will bo held August 7. - .-..., Twenty-ono representatives of chambers of commence Included In the territory attended the meeting and many plans to further Interest tourists In traveling the route from lit. rj.tt.-wn to Cralor Lake were considered. The Second lolnt meet ing was scheduled- to precede the dedication of the -large bridge on the highway near Yreka and, will be held in that olfyi 1 ' CENTRA t" POINT, ' Or".", Im1 22 (flnpolnl) A piirty wss Kiven Juno It ht ttis Jems .-HlahitrOson , home. cpplmitlnr' t)if - lfventh Llrthday of Miss Erma. Alter a INSTALLING NEW WATER SYSTEM IN V l'i . ". V 5 v f 1"' - I5 CENTRAL POINT I, ; 1 A 4 VV-) V I 8YNOP818;' Vora tak tlnill iroof (Aet icAOlas Thayer's sill cmIs nflir tiir. marrtaps tecs in retnliotion lor-the refuaal'Ot his sfep-sisfcr. Dntiion. fo ?td htrni Anil now ,Vora. alter a ouarrel uitA -Jos, Nicholas' srotfisr, her nascs. discovers sis impulsive nurriaes to Damon. n controst iritn hsr oum despair. - sht sees olArr heart mended, when the husband of her cousin.' frances, secures the address of At desert, ed wife and plans to ' Acta - her. Thinking young Dr. store- loves 'rau. A'ora rinds Aim littreeepd ve to Aer consolftit words. Vetmon' tells Nora she plans to sue kef father, Julian, Lake, for dlsplav tno Nicholas'' painffnps as- All oum. 7'Ae, taking her home. Join full of regrets for his marriage, bays A'ora to elope with Aim. -v l, . .1 'Cha'pter 33 " - KISSES FOR MEMORY . AND now Jon s urgency ' wna pushing her past reason Into that Illtnsy world ot emotion where every value was topsy turvy." His voice was so compelling nud his emotion so vital overpowered her completely.. . '' -. ' "We're young. Don't waste these years! Como with me, Nora!"' ,.' "Jon, you're mad." ' '. '.' .' "Perhaps. The Thnyers have al ways been1 mad it being mad ts going straight toward the thing you want and letting nothing thwart you. And 1 want you. 1 must have yOU." ; ; 4 ; ; ". " . He stopped the car and pulled her into his arms. She felt her cold cheek pressed against his, tasted bis kisses,, knew that she was 'swept along on the exciting tide of his longing and vitality past her own will to reason. . i i ' 's "Jon, drive mo home," she said. But she did not stop him when he began to paint tliolr future." It was not the color and the beauty, not the excitement nnd the feverish quest for happlnessithat; fascinated her but Hint old Indomitable longing security. ! ' ; -' 1 "Afterwards when Jon brought her home to the old house on the river, then lite would beglq tor her, She would have children perhaps, she would begin to live that deep lite that had always eluded her. She would have roots. She would belong to someone. ... ; '. - v i Damon did not love Jon, She had married blSi for any trivial reason; what that reason might be" Norn could only surmise. For the sake of being married perhaps: for the sake ot the One old house set In Its , 'rlch flolds 'woods; tor the sake of security. But her love had been only for Nicholas. Nicholas!, Nora thought ot the letter she had seen at the Thayer house. She recalled Damon's pale face' and the expression of nun-like reserve; yet Nicholas had lovca Damon,- had told her so. - And Damon had loved him. When at Inst Jon stopped the car before the house on Dove Street he leaned toward Nora and kissed her gently; ' She' felt' the freshness of bis lips against hers' for ft moment as she said good-by. " ."Jon, If you want me so much I'll come away with you afterwards," she told blm. "But go now. Please toA-". ' ' .- '! ' ..-" "'She stepped out of the car and stood-swaying on the' good solid pavement, Jon was driving slowly off. Someone liad opened the door ot Aunt Em's. Nora saw a mans llgure against the light. ' Ho came down the steps to her.- v - "Nora?" Fergus asked, i . : He took her arm, t,-- . "Anything ! can do, Nora?" "Damon won't forgive my father. She's going to bring him to trial. And 1 think I shall go away with Jon; after all." . . , - ,' -," "Fergus," Nora whispered, "Fer gus, don't look at me like that!" VLIke what? . - "As though you hated mel' The light from the street lamp fell full on his face. She could see his pain, his antagonism and some' thing else that was struggling to the surface. ' He took' her arm and they began to walk away from the honse. Bud' donly she had to justify herself In his ; eyes To explain to him or was It to herself? the whole sorry situation. She- told him how she and ber father had always lived how this strong desire bad grown up to her to have deep roots. She tried to make blm gee what the old honse on the river bank meant to 'her,. But when she had finished he said violently: ' "You don't know what you're do- ingl" ; - - ,.- i "But that's Just It 1 do know." "You can so off with that boy yes I'll admit he's nhsrmlns lint n0 has n0 lability. He's lacking In the very thing you want. You can't do this. You won't!" 1 "Nothing ran stop me.'' "i'U stop you." tiieiiHiint afternoon of games, re freKhmonts- were 'served by Mr. ItfrhnrilKon. Those honorlnK MIhb Krmn were: Warl Jones, Iiiirlmrn l,ee- Kohler, Jnyne Younii, J,uno llrown, Ji-nn Brown, Thelma Bd monils, .Mnrion "Tucker, Miirion Kilmonds, - Betty Jane Itnsmusson, Uve'yh Taylor, Elinor Clark, Nel rtiijvnn Ayer and Charlotte Rich ardson.' , -M ' ".;,''. i Mrs1. Frank Cllne, nnd family have iflovCil 'to tho My Jacobs ri'Hldonce opposite tho-Hnley Im-Il-n1ent . Co. t ' . , Rvcry "yf'r nt rornmfnefmrnt of WlllaniPtti- t'nlverslty nmii on onistnndlng. student ns amis' ant profr'wtor. Donnld Knlicr, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Flitter of Central Point wns one of 17 Junior students who wilt have clnsneti In the pulillo sehonls of Snl"m nnd will help Condi ' Siim Kwn in h: university eUvwMi... Donald l a ' graduate of the local high j I $ S I I DOUGLAS IOX. She stood stock still and turned her head to him. ' v ' ' "You to say this when you and Fran" she flung at hlmt "That's different!" "It's only different because P's happened to me." "1 don't know what you're talking about!' "Fran loves you and you sny you don't know what I'm talking about. . Oh, Fergus More, sometimes I think you are unspeakable!" Thoy Talked a way In sultrv silence. Fergus said abruptly that he had to stop ut the grocer's. The grocer knew them well and be smiled as he glanced at Fergus" stern face and Nora's blazing eyes. His glance seemed, to Imply that he knew they ' were lovers and had quarrelled,- It was r,t this moment that Fergus chose to tell ber that Fran had come borne that afternoon. "And you never told me before!" she flung at him. I was so upset by what you said I forgot all about lt."' Thoy went Into the stoamy bakery and bought Italian bread. At the creamery Fergus bought butter and Nora, watching his dark angry face, smiled to herself. 1 ; ' :-' "That's nU, isn't It?" he asked. "How in ilia world should -1 know?" she answered loftily. - Once outside be told ber In that same abrupt way that at the Irsi of the year he was going to Germany to study. She listened without com ment as he told her about hit plans: She could see blm living alone In a Gorman pension, going to lectures, coming home at- night to study In Bluffy pension room; or wander ing along bright clean avenues tow ard a concert. He would undoubted- ly: marry one' at-'- those' epple- cheeked Frliuletns with flaxen hair. She found herself despising bis wife with her stodgy good nature and hating him even more fiercely In his complacent happiness. ; "You'll be lonely, won't you?" ' "I'U be too darn busy to think ot loneliness," be answered. 1 .!;'. "And what of Fran?" . "Fran's the salt ot the earth. But Fran has her husband and her chil dren." ; r ' "As though that has anything to do with It!" "1 think you're a fool, Nora!" he said violently. ' v"- ' '"'Vs'1- "Leave mel I won't walk with you a 3lngle step further. Give me those packages I" she cried and, tried to wrench them out of his &," - She climbed the first step and stood looking down at blm.-Their byes crossed like antagonists. ' A little smile turned up the corners of Fergus'- mouth. :- ' ; ; - ,- "It it comes to the worst I'll go out and tell Jon Thayer Just vbat 1 think of him!'.'. ., "''Do -you think that . would ever stop him or. me?" f -, ..',.'. . i ,y: --"It have to .And. ft way to stop you, I rill," he repeated :" i' ' "Don't you know that nothing you could ever do would atop me once ( made up my mind?" v ' "Nothing, Nora?" v . He caught her wrist. The pack ages slipped out of his grasp. But they did not even see them. He cllmbod the stop boslda her and bent and kissed her and kissed her again. . . , . . "You won't forget me, anyway," ha whispered, , She snatched away her wrist, and ran up the steps and rang the belt furiously. Agald she rang In angry vehemence. . She turned to see Fer gus picking up the packages and she laughed shakily and pounded on the door with her fists. She was tired ot Fergus' pity, of bis way ot telling ber what she should 'do. 1 ' ' '. r The door flew open -and Fran stood there. They were In each other's arms laughing, speechless'; breathless; ' . - "Oh, Fran, how wonderful to have you homeagalnl" v-4.,. - - ; . They went, arms still about each other, to the living room. Alice snuggled on her father's lap. while he -rose smilingly to take Nora's hand. She liked him. In spite ot her self, this ugly man with his attrac tive smile. She saw Aunt Em's fare with Its strained worn' look and Hallle with her thin sardonic smile. "Dickie, It's time for bed," Fran said, glancing at the clock.'; ' "Nora let us stay up for hours and hours!" Dickie piped rebel llously, , "1 didn't, Fran, honestly, I mad tliora go to bed" She followed Fran up the narrow stairs, pretending not to see Fergus who had let himself In with' hie Intch key, pretending not to remem ber how he had kissed ber and told her that she wouldn't forget blm. ' f Cosvrlaal ; nit "sm J'ouoloi ftmt "A plin IsraAr than wt know" Finn rails it tomorrow. Can be- ; WHdertd Nora find her. placa tn It? I school elaMK ' ot 10ZS and ' tool: an' outstanding jmrt In. nthiotlcs. ! 'Miss lolit 'llnsHlettrave .relum ed Thursday-ovenlr to the home of her iinrentH, -Mri and Mrs, John HesselKrave. from Aromns, Calif., where she tnuiht whool the imsi year. --'Tj Mr. and Mrs. Cities Dlzney of Madras, Ore., stopped In Central I'irInt trf visit friends whfn on their way to Ah'nnd where Min liiv.ney Is attending summer school St tho Normhl. '- Mr. nnd Mrs. Kn'rl ' Morris ol Vint AnKeloii vln;ted nt the Al Her. ntannon hime Friday, Mr. Mor rls'ls'ii -"oualn of Mrs, Uerinan- son. i ' Mrs, Will Root was culled to H ntii Tness!a' hy ItiR serious ni nes of her mother. " " . Mr. and Mrh. ' W. J. Kinsman, Mr Thiimns Men and dnnirliler of 'Thompson "creek were Central Feint visitors Thursday. ' Acme All' ' Round tipray tipray Guide MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. CLOSING out specials: $lnn . genuine J CRYSTALS Clip this adve Pis', and ,. $U9 Entitles the Bearer to One of .Our $5.00 Genuine -. Rock ; and Diamond Cut' , Crystal Necklaces, , Strung on ' Sterling Silver . Chain.' Also ' Rondel Assembly, Assorted :. Designs, to Chooso From, . 'Tuesday, II m m m w ft - - v : r. Si, GARDNER ' " V - lt)4 West Sm 1 1 TO.A AUmM finnnnn Dsikof D iinlnfra Dart I r. n nrntvlntf . A . .V nniuu uia,bc umw. uy,u,B i w la wuawin j rovclatlbrt in' comfort and, securlty' to' trUSs wearers i who have used other pads.vIt' rirotectl'ana BitordllJ' ' ' relict beyond your highest hop:s. For your protection,' ' also;' the genuine Akron pad 'Is plainly marked. ' 'Tour ' , are sure of obtaining the genuine 'Akron' Wo'h-rottij . pad here, as wo are utticlM?ebi8ivli' bi'rdi , Fitters. Every truss we sell is guaranteed, to &o(4 the, . , vyuptuiii. ':;" Heath's x none -J AUTHORIZED EXCLUSIVE CONGE Fuieral West Main Office County Coroner At liesry knd Taylor the Ssn Fran cisco visitor flnds San Frsncllco'lAnest hotel, Hsre,rilite who appreciate an environment of quiet liveliness are . lo be founn each year i travelers returning to enjoy . sole atmosphere. Cltft, physically one i' yet old with its yea located In the v Itan San Franc . here tha Cltft the belief it hops at ha from Outjlan to every g manaKUfUi' the beaullfi the structure perhaps San 1 live hotel "rcstn teen floors above dei'ornteil snd rlr niKcient no wli a la carte service Is to the diner far flmiR view' Cisco's multitudinous hllli hip-strewn Bay, the I Oakland and llerkclcy Ihe hills on tha opposite shorl sway: ' The view from hers I marvelous, a sedative lo tired t -aVV ef , dcllgjit to the Jaundiced e, pick Bossoms or Bugs AH viplH to AiMim All Round Spray. ; Correctly combines arse im to ot lead for chewing insects; uico tine sulphate for sucking imeeta; and liordeaux aaxturu for . fuiiKua diseases,- ' - with every Mckuc . i" 1. 19 rtisement! It is tvprth $3. SI $5.00 Don't! Mis s , : h Oppor- - , .' uny' to Oet ,; One o Bea'utijfuV ' Oenuihe . "fioik;" Crysjal WS&JSiW--' .Necklaces 4 Hour? Qnly ,-;";' ' ' ' x, June 23rd; 1 P. M; to 5 t-M. ".f-j. ,. Main St, piainiyarKeqt i oiYomPtotection ', '" ' .;.".';' Drug Store .-..c T-.ii 004 AKRON TRUB FITTERS' f. at Newtown. mu-up to the Jaded appetite. On the 1 ' , noor are. two other equally ssu)- : ique, iirngiiiiuiiy , -airy Juat off tha main lobby. ; f spans some 640 guest . outside- room, .ears NumertMisi suites ' ery desired tlse and II roora fuKilih- hl flstllreJ Snt csfiecliihy nynr the , c rff tiw irlAmily sve1 s for1 .run ' Mr' Yen life cdume, manaire the R-ueida ifc m that no gued If iioieet lo Ihc Irt thaVatnunpherVof' benmierservk tnar ' fo Imnortant in urMtettr tfaV ot boti-r Kospitality, Al- r-trt t I.J L i ... . in Franel!tefi."althonirh K Is rAled in Supreme In service1 krut viitue prTvln. ret the- rale there ave'inivpriitlngly ' low, Th rates start at W Singh ens)