Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1931, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texti('A) Bl III! II 111' ;iln 'iiidii 'II - 11., tv !'1I III VI' ) anlio .in!l jiul . hO 1 JhMM llll I, .11. ... 1 not) i Ill-Mil !......'. :a .fa lUlU nno.t il.llt iiir.- anil r ill') J. .11 wee i.-,. i rio 1- ioV, P5GETEN TALENT TAUONT, Ore., July 10. (Hl.) I Mr. and Mm; ! , Stowers mid diiughtom. Mry and JJIeunor, 01 j tosvllle, Calif.. ' iirrlved July 2; to spend-the Jiolidny with lira. Idn iFreiich and family. Mrs. Corn Denham nnd sisters. MiS.' Alice Turner and Mr. Anna Hoblnson or Ashland, motored to 8lmtti Cliy, 1 I'nllf., Sunday and spent 'the day with Mrs. itoliln son's: husband, who is employed trier. j Donald Tryer Is driving a new roadster. ' ! ' ' . MtM Haullne Kstos of Oakland; arrived Haturdny to visit her father, Itoy Kite, ond other rela tive, ;Mr. anil Mra. I I. Crawford ond aon, Torn, drovo to Tillo Luko, Calif., Tuesday to look after the crop on their ranch. Mm. Unset Ferna of Ashland called on Tulcnt friends Tues day. Mrs. Cora Denham and Frank, drove to Jlutte Falls "Wed nesday to'Bpcnd several days with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Urls coll and Mr. Priscoll. Mr.; and rMrs, Walter Kowley of -Medford called ot tha U I. Crawford homo Thursday. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hupp enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs,- Ben Blowers nnd dau ghters, Mary ond Kloanor, Mrs. Ida Fronch and Dorothy Crawford. Mrs. Hub Clayton spent Thurs day ot the country home ot her daughter, Mrs. Freoman Wedge. Tom Edmunson of Seattle spent the Fourth at his homo In Talent. Frank Wltchle has decided to rent or sell hi home, on Hall road avenue: ond make his home with Mr. -nnd Mrs. .loo Dennis, whore he can havo propor cure In hla doollnlng years. Mrs. Charles. Campbell received word Wednesday that her brother had- boon overcome by the heat, while worklns In a wheat field ut his homo near Chicago und passed out' immediately. 1 ' . : KDEEC'NCT, Ore., July 10 (Sp'-l iUMrs. . Carter of Vruka. vHltod ,M M. Lultt lliinilin ovor the Fourth bt JUIy'nnd they attended tiro celebration ot Ashland. Mrs. Carlotta Furry ond her son Aubrey itnd his wife visited friends ill Phoenix and North Talent Man-, dy'" ' - - ' 1 ' " 3Mr. nnd, Mrs. Aubrey Furry ar rived In Modford lust Friday to visit Mr. Furry'a slater, Mrs. Neii Frnnklln and brother Ted Furry, nod his mother. Mrs. Lula Furry and1 his grandmother, Mra. M. Hose. Besides a "number uf other relatives In Medford and l'hoenlx. Mrs. 13. O. Kenan and husband ond her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. C. Curey made tho trip to1 Crulor Luke nnd around by Klumnth Falls Thursday.- ' Mr.' and Mrs. Hhocmnker of Phoenix wero pleasant callers on your correspondent and husband Monday evening. Mr. Hhoemnker la owner ut a butcher shop In l'hoenlx. i Miss Irene Htnndley will return this week from Hoseburg. Mrs. ilamlln is beKlnnlng tho picking of her nprlcot crop this week. There will be no threshing dune in this port of the valley, this aca oni aa tho dry wentmir cut the crop (hurt and nil ot it wita cut for liny. Mra. Clint Hartley wua a guesl at a teachers reunion in Ashland at the home of Mra. J. l. Dodge. VAtoout twenty-five guests wero present, some from dlstnnt points, among whom wero Mrs. rernnll Whitman of Burbunk, Ballf., and Wn Oily Stone of Hollywood, for iner Ashland teachers. I Another plonlo which was held 'lit one of the farm homea on Ap plmte in which nboul twenty-five former .'Montana reatdenta partlcl 1ntcd, waa held last Monday Willi several from l'hoenlx. nnd Medford "present, !' llffl. Davis of Vhoenlx has been 'enjoying a visit from her slater Ilia paat two weeks. t . 4 8HAPY COVH, Ore., July 10.. j(Spl ) Ull.-iy Todd of Klamath J Kails is visiting his alater, Mra. ' lVan WheHlninu. ' Mrs. Jane Ktmmerly is at home again nfler a long vlult wllh friends In Oltfomla, ll. r health Is aonie leNr.- - ' John I-ndeu went to the Marine bnspllnl June 29 to receive treut kierit and may be there soma time yet. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Winkle were up to I.odg l'ule over the fourth. ' K. Itreltth and family of Oak land, were visiting ut 'hrll Winkle's Tuesday. Mrs. Itrellh Is k slitter it Mr. Winkle. .l..rr.,... ............. .....'!... ..... . .1.1. .1.. I i.,. AlVIn, pjum-d away N'.lndny tit t in ill,.- a .... ' . T. . . p. nt. sod was laid to rest In Ihe Johnson cemetery Tuesday, lie hud tleen W great sufferer Imt very .ntpn( Itnd the community extends sine sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs. Krnnk Johnson who has been unite pnovly nt late, Is getting better and able to be up and artnind. Oinnt Mnthewa and wife and son Karl sif Kan lllrgo, Vl an- "veiling nl lilck Johnson's. Mrs. Johnson la a 'daughter of Mr." mid . Mrs. Mathews. t, Miss JUith O f'onii.r of Trail Is it vHrtng jra, ;J.,hn' lsiden during 'iifh nlwenee.,- l'U.V:.U4r..-li 's' ; ' ' SHADY COVE EAGLE POINT KAOI.B POINT. Ore., J'Jly 10. (Hpl.)- -O. A. 1.0 lining- orrlved re- ccntly t.-om wapaKoneia, unio, 10 upend the summer -with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Kline Mr. und Mrs. William. Perry spent the night at Union Creek, July 0. ' Hone Walton, who hua been rc Hidlng at tho home of Mr. und Mm. 1-nter Throckmorton, was married July 3 to Itul.y Cox of Alcdford. A Kroup of friends of tho bride und eroi.m held a churuvarl party! for them July 7. , I Mr. Itoao Taylor of Uyorvlllo, Cal., Is hero vlHitlng Mr. and Mrs, Wllrred .Itu'k and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ivtllgrew. Mrs. A. J. TlriKleaf, matron of the Juvenile .Orunge, announces that Ihe meeting- .for the children have been changed from Satur days to the first and third Wed nesdays in tho month, eihe urges membeivi to be on hand promptly at 2 p. m. ; Mm. Auxusta Tlinmon ff Chi cago, 111., houea tiutatl of Mr&.AI Iliidreth, was a visitor at Grange, July 7. . Mrs. Nottlo flrover and Mrs. Mary Htowell of Medford spent July 0 at tho liomo of Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam Perry. Olen Winkle, former resident of Eagle Point, arrived recently from Oakland, Cat., and is vlaltlng his sister, Mm. Verna-Matthews. Mrs. Dollio Moomaw and daugh ter Vivian Apent the Fourth at Crescent City. .... Mr. and Mra. W. A. Cook and daughter Kmrna of Ashland were visitors at the H. K. Uarnes home, July 0. It. T. Seaman, H. K. Harnes, Ar thur Kent and William Terry at tended a meollng of tho marketing and community projects oommlt to.es of tho Orange,' July 6, at the office of County Agent H. O. Fow ler. ... ... . Mr. and lliw A. J. MoCallun of Ashland visited M. 11. Hhaw, July 5. A -number of people were In &Ujtlo Point on 4iuHlnesa July 0, among thorn being Floyd Morgan of Trail, U II. Wyant of i-ake Creek, Mrs. Hay Htanlcy, Mrs. Man uel Hhelby, Mra. Anna Ilrophy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Holes of llend, Ore., wore guests of Mr. and Mrw. William Perry, July 4. ItHOWNHMOUO, Ore., July 10 (Hpeclul) Mr. and Mrs, Hulph Homerlt nnd children of Tacoma visited at the II. W. Wright homo Thursday nnd Krtdny f lust week. Mr. lU-morlt was a boyhood friend of Mr. Wrlght'p, both attending school In Wiscon sin. , Guests at the Ralph Tucker homo for tho Kourth were Mrs. KHon Hoagland of llercld, Calif., anil Mr. and Mrs. lOlmor Lyons of llornbrook, Calif. Tho Will Henry family ot Ap plegate wero week-end guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. (1. O. Henry. A number of llrownsboro peo ple spent tho Fourth plrnirlng nt various places. Mr. and Mrs. Hd Tucker and Mr. and Mrs, Karl Tucker nnd children motorod to Head Indian Hoda Springs. Mr. nnd Mrw. Klovd 4?haH.y ami chil dren plcnlced on their ranch at Climax and Mr. and Mrs. I.oul lUnsH and children spent the day al Tmll. Rev. Johnston of With Home, Ceres, Ca 1 If., visit ed our Sunday school last Sunday. Ho preached an Interesting sermon at the close, which was much ttppreor nted. Miss Williams, one of the teachers at tho homo, with several of the ulrls, also of tho home. nro enjoying the trip here with Mr. Johnston. Viola Morris and Mury John ston of Knlth homo were visit ing with friends here Monday and Tuccday of this week. W1I.I.OW Sl'HlNOS. Ore., July A. V. Caiison and his 10. (Mill.) - guents, Mrs. Amlrain and vm. mo tored to Orescent City ru.wday. Mrs. Sum Anderson and .laughter t;lara aciwtnpiinled them. John Andewon of I'.irlliind was a kucnI at IiIh brother Sum's home over the Fourth. James llurrls, who retttrni'd luet week frm Wooster, Ohla, where he nllends roilege, has tvcure.l work at the service station at Cra ter l.k. Kuth and Curl 11uni!.trom joined n imrty of Medford friends who ramped over the week end ut dia mond lake. ' , Miss Kisle llnrrlnon nnd llolnn.l Itlrkhols were uiemliem of a party that stiem the Kotirth nt the Ijtko of the Wood. The J W. lllrkhnU family en lermlnej un the Kourth With a p.nrh supper. Tho who enioved Ihe event. I'M... the f.imllr. w.-ee Ml- "'' Mrs. J. W. i:i.ln Mr. and WW w. K I'ark'... Miss It.uH' Jencs, Mie Krrm.N.s and Wvla mac iurkcr and Hurry Klden, The Karl Hefts spent the fourth ut Hie Coy Niches, home In Centrul I'einl. where theie was a fatuity gathering and a iii dm imt. Itulph Klden. late gm.luate of Annap.ills. la ieiidtng n few il In the valley, en route to hu sta tion at San lltego, Cal. He is a guf4 of his eunt snd uncle, Mr. und Mis. ,1. W. n.len. The Hohncrt ttit,...h!nn muriatic is ut work In this ncUilihm h,.t They have flnlnhcd their own whutt and Field brothels' barley Mall Tlilnme nds are rend by lo.uoil people every day. if MEDFORD MAIL BUTTERFAT PRICE ADVANCES PENNY; EGGS ARE STEADY i .-, - a VOKTIjASD, Ore., July 10. fP) Tho eKK marked looked i(eadif to dii. jLeuler iaid- they iexpwted to remain unchanged ; urjtil 4ury next week at tho soonest. There are Indications of some pressure on the market from heavier ofor InKf in the mid-west. l-ocal production Is holding up well conHldcrlnK tho high tempera tures. There la a smaller percent- aKe of production In the higher grades. Tup quality eggs are quoted hlKher at several Important Pacific count markets, but lower grades aro plentiful. ,, . An advance of one cont a pound In the price on Portland delivery butterfat was effectlvo hero today. The change followed the upward revision of lower grade butter on the market hero late Wednesday. Butter, Is holding steady ut.the reoent advance. Hupplies are some what . reduced from earlier hi. the week, but It appears as If there were enough coming in to prevent an advance uX importance before the first of tho week. ,-, Asparagus was a dim lower ut 11.15. Offerings are much heavier. Cunner cows were lower here at 4 cents a pound In the dressed meat trade. Other classes of beef are steady. A decline of 25 cents was forced In both Imperial Valley . nnd JJol- ano. cantaloupes. Tha change places largest Imperial . v"alley of ferings at fu.76 and Delanoes fS.uu to the' trade. Klberta peaches were In greater supply from California and a dime was shaded from the best quality. The new price to the trade Is $1,25. livestock POUfLANn, Orp.,i July 10. (P) CATTU'l t0, faIVesl5 aroAnd Hteady. j llOUH 4G0 Including 369 direct or on contract; steady. HI I i:i ;l and LAM US SGO, In cluding 181 direct or on oontract; talking 8,ady. Portland Wheat Open. High. Low. tMose. July (old) . r 1 .51 .51 July (new) .62 .62 .6114 .61(4 Hep, (now) .61 .61 ,60!4 .E.0 Kei. (now) .62 .52 ..Sl .61 Dec 55 .56 .54 .54 Ciieh wheat: . : ' Illg Mend Uluostem .62 Sufi white -.60 Western white ,'.50 llnrd winter . .47 Northern spring :.. .47 Western red .'. 47 Oats: No. 2 while $:0..50 Today's ear receipts: Wheat 101: harley 0; flour 15; corn 0; oats 1; hay 1. Portland Produoe I'OUTIJVND, Ore., July 10. (P) miTTI'lK I'rlnt 2 score or bai ter 26-27e: stamlarda 26-20C. COUNTK V M KATH Helling price to retailers: fanner cows 4c lb. Others unchanged. BUTTrciWAT Direct to ship pers, track ltl-22c; No. 2 grndo 1 l-l"c:' stations No. 1, 19-230; No. 2, 14-17c; Tortlnnd delivery prices: No. 1 hlltterfut 22-25o; No. U-SMIo; Uweet 84e. , ' I. UVK roitLTHY Net Inlying price: Heavy hens colored 4 Hs. up 17-1 9c. Others unchanged. i ONIONS Helling price to re tailers: Walla Walla globes (1.75. Others unchanged. Potatoes, wool, hay, eggs, milk, (tuotattons unchanged.' Nun lYanolxn liulterfnt. SAN KKANflSlH). July 10 (If) Hlltterfut, f.o.h. Sun Prnncleco, ,28. , Wall Street Report NKW YOKK, July 10. Wi The New York stock market push ed up strongly in the later trad ing today, after the foreign mar kets had closed wllh a rather heavy tone. r The decision of the head of the Helchsbank In return lo tlermany front Kalis sooner than he Itad plauited was In the main Inter pretcd optimistically In Wall street where It hus generally been felt that (lertnnn 'tvdlt . rettulreuisiils would he provided for. The mar ket closed with gains of fractions to four points predominating, Toduy's closing prices for IS se lected uvka follow: . . Am. Can 108 Am. Tel. nnd Tel. .:. 17' Anaconda -........, 25 -V Col. tins JH Ctirtlss Wright , SV tlenernl V:iectrlo w 48 i tlenerul Motot .U't. Kennlcot Copper 20 Mont. Ward , 20 i Hadlo torptiratlon IV Iteudlng 72 Sears ltoebuck 5s N s. 1 U4 Trans. Ant, ; ..., I nlt.-d Air Craft , 314 l S. Steel l)i Corpt. Trust Shs 6(, S-yr. I'.vd. Trust t S, coverewagoheads for west and oregon llUOCKTON. Mass. I I V) Wllh Oregon as lis ilestlnatlnti. a mod ernlted "lovend wukiik" lctt here recently to cover, the lOo ycar-ottl li'itll ot John Musna Peck, pioneer lla'.diM lulsnioilary. The trip, la be made titiiler the aniplcos of the HnallKt I lore:. MlssMinary -society. Is scheduled to be rtirnpletetl in the fall of IMi TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, Communications ' Some Program! To the Editor: You "don't believe another world war is inevitable." Well, maybe -not,- but I'm" -nrttter- In clined to believe the Bible proph ecies rather than any human sur mises. Turn to your Bible, Reve lation, 16, 10 (the whole chapter, for that matter), also, Daniel 2, all relating to Armageddon. I do not believe in assuming a pessimistic attitude nn this ques tion, but I DO believe firmly, in the exactitude of the great Bible prophecies, und that oil this will come, to pass in 1U own good time not In our day, nor, probably within the next few generations but it Avlll inevitably , come. . Our part in the great drama is to do all in-out puwer,,afl a nation, to fend off the evil day aa long as possllier flrat by set, ting our own house In order, then, to tho best of our ability, helping the other nations to do likewise. And wo cannot do the first so long as we do not wholly reform our governmental ways, so that the i'EOPl, B REALLY HULK. , Perhaps you may remember an old guy who called upon you In your office a year or so ngo, and wo had u little talk-feat on this nublent: I advocating a short bal- lot-rVery short cutting the elec tive offices down to About seven, nresldent. suurenm court Juatlco, five representatives from each slate; abolishment of One national house (either the enato or house of representatives) and let the five delegates from each state ao the work thug cutting down rep resentation for the whole nation and Its dependencies to about members. . Jet the president ap point all governors of states by and with the advice and consent of the respective stute delegations; let the governor so appointed name his cabinet and It in turn make all subordinate stute ap polntments In their retipoctlve de partment. . Abollan ail state legis latures and let the nutlonal dele gatlona, in the "off-year period" go .home and legislate for their resoactive constituencies. - Looks pretty radical, doesn't it? Well, believe me, we shnll have to come to Just that, it we aro to survive as a nation. Uepre tentative government, aa now nractlced. is tho HUNK. Wo Voters ore. no more competent 10 wisely choose our governors, state and national representatives than iSi a kid, lost in a wilderness, able to choose the right rond home. But,, hy reducing membership in our highest governing body, and thereby raising tho standard we ehall be able to stride along In tho tight direction, rather than shurfle along In the wrong one. Just think back a few years pt the misfits we have had In Ore gon in our governors, our state representatives, and especially our locnl office-holders. Doosu't U make you Blck? When you cast your vote, even In a local elec tion, how often do you "foozle?" As smart a guy ns you,, a nav paper man, "up to snuff 'V and all that-: aren't you sometimes .rather ashamed of the support- you've given to some damn' rotten dub who fell 'down . on his Job and made a blnstcd mess of things. Don't . lets kid ourselves that ;wo the PKOPLE" are bo dnrg smart; we're Just a bunch of dubs taking us hy and large with no . more .Judgment about such things than tho nfuresald kid. lost in tho wilderness. I'm an old fellow 70 next birthday and I've been watehlng all theso perform ances with rising disgust, until I'm actually ashamed to go trfi the polls and Vote for some rut ten politician, foisted upon us by 11 bunch of political crooks that lufest every county, state nnd na tional heuduuui'tcts. and the pri maries so nicely fixed that we can't vole for somo really; O.OQl man If we want to. Take just one Instunce of the way "we the peo ple" aro ' hooked" by the poli ticians: All around us art stales with an . automobile license tux of three dollars; w aje paying from fifteen dollars for .an old broken down Ford to almost a hundred for a really good oar. Whenever this question ot reducing the tax in brought up for a vote .hc pollllclnna In the pay of truck and bus companies Btart a howl that we won't have any roads unless we keep the high license. We are paying about twice ns much for what roads wo have as most other states with a low li cense lax and what have we? Citing one horrible example: Our "Roosevelt" highway sec tion front Harbor to the state line cost Ihe taxpayers nlmot ONE lll'NDKKD THOUSAND DOLLARS mil KIVK MILKS OK ORDINARY URAVKl.KD ROAD THROUOll A TERRAIN NOT AT ALL DIFFICULT NOR COSTLY FOR (1KADINO AND PAVINO. And so It goes. Who gets ull this money, and to whom shall wo look for a proper account ing? Echo answers What has become of that very good nnd ne.-esiuy proposal to have a cabinet form nt govern ment for the slate, so that Jts .business may be conducted along the lines of liny Well regulated corporation? Voted down by an 1NTKLI.U1ENT (?) electorate nl the behest of a little bunch of crooked politicians. . And so It goes. Don't tell your Mailers' thnt we are "getting ' better nnd; belter every day." we're NOT. The pottical crooks und shyster, have simply rhangrd their method- of "hooking"' the dear "pee pul" the Intelligent doctorate ( V ) und doing business ns usual. You and your brother editors Jtli.1 try changing your song a la collie (or Culc. 1 don't recall the night spelling of that fool's nnme) and try, for a ehance. giving us some straight talk on political niattem old Diogenes had to u-e a lantern In his search for an tionet man, but you fvlbs lTe the advantage of one hundred thousand e.p. floodlights. Hop to It! LOUIS D. tJ.NDSI.Kf. tllenhrook Ranch. Harbor. Ore. July 9. l'on'l get r.ie wrong. I'm net QREGONV FRIDAY. -JULY 10, 1931. bgcHakoUL CRM CWlc,k3 AVXOI'SI&J Tony lloufi 1c tpatr toheti Harriet Notl refectt hta marriana proposal causes his flight to Scut York with (as pro ceeds ol a bsncfit ptav.-'lVhus financed. Its becomes an actor, soon leino joined b Harriet, who meanwhile has lelt Orchard UUt for the stage. But Tonu returns to the vtitave alter a bitter guar ret following his discovery ol Harriet's engagement to Ron Donovan, their manager -Four Hears alter little Pierre's tirl., Donovan desert his wife, Har riet, taking vjith iiim hie etcitfon, Bruce. Then she returns with her eon, also talented theatricaily. to live in Orchard Uill, where, -de-spits the gossiocrs, shs finds Tonv a true friend. Llttis Ann Bevis, Pierre's devoted vluymute, sluttee their hajtpineee, clouded uj ken Brut comes to live tvith Harriet. Chapter 10 i '", - HARRIET'S FINAL CLUE HARRIET ; told Tony how'.Roy Donovan, after abandoning her and Pierre, had gone from bad to worse until no producer would trust lilra In any capacity. Then, It items, he disappeared , from the theatrical world, .t: Why lie sent the boy, Bruce, to Harriet, Is a mystery. Perhaps he merely wished to rid himself of a burden. Perhaps some trace of de cency, or love for the lad's mother, moved him to place the boy under better influence. The boy himself could give no clew, nor did he know what had become of his stepfather. Bruce Carey, even at this age, was overbearing. Insolent and without mercy when he set himself to gain his own ends. But he quickly learned that now, without Ilia stepfather to support him, he must exercise Judgment In his do minion over his foster brother. So be disciplined little Pierre In se cret, and dared the smaller boy to tell. -; ' On one occasion only there was rebellion, sudden, decisive and dis astrous, to the older boy, Bruce taunted Pierre with a disparaging remark about his fiotber. It was as It he bad touched a match to powder, and a stone flung wltb savage intent by tbe furious Pierre cut his bead open so successfully that he was carried home uncon sclous with his assailant following In tears. , The year that Bruce was 14, Har riet was 111 nearly all winter and tbe vigorous, self-willed boy taxed ber at times almost beyond her strength. When Mr. Gordon, one of our' village grocers, offered to give Bruce a borne and belp him to an education, the boy In return to work In the store out of school hours, Antonio Insisted that tbe offer be accepted. The rest which came with; tbe elimination of Bruce enabled Har riet to (Ally and, tor a while, she seemed quite well and strong again. But gradually her Illness returned and as her vitality slipped away, tbe spiritual side ot her nature be came more evident. ' The companionship ot mother and son became more Intimate and understanding. Pierre could not, ot course, realize as Tony did, tbe full Import ot his mother's falling strength, but tbe lad's sensitive na. tare responded and he became In creasingly thoughtful for her. Vaca tion time came and they were to gether constantly. :' To ' Antonio, during those slow months of her Illness, Harriet said many thlugs hlch she could not have mentioned under other circum stances things which are too sa cred for the old actor to whisper even to himself. But ot ber approaching death Harriet Noel talked to her old friend with amazing freedom even with a smile. "You see," the old actor explains, "she made nie understand and accept death not as It It were tbe end ot the play, but '.as If It wero merely the actor's exit from the stage. '1 feel,' she would say, 'exactly as 1 used to feel In a i!ny when I knew that In an other minute or two 1 would re ceive my cue to exit and would step from the stage Into the-wings. You and I, Tony, have played many scenes together on this stage. We have presented In our acting com edy and tragedy, with sometimes a little of the melodramatic. "Our more ported scenes have been those which we have played with my little Pierre. They will not ring the curtain down when I apeak my exit line and leave the stage, Tony. And the play will go on. near, on and on and on. You and my little Pierre will continue In the scenes tosether following my exit, and off-stage you will see me .landing In the wings watching you. Your exit cue will come next, Tony and then you and 1 together will watch Pierre.'" , When It was all over and Anto- lo aought ta comfort little Pierre I with Lie beautiful philosophy n. religious fanatic not oven n Christian: how many of us lire? .lust nn ohl fl who lias watched tho worht Jntt until he's ilisxy. Another Invitation. To tln ICilltor: May 1, loo, extend nn invitation' to the Kenernl puliHc, lint especial-i ly the city offiilals anil the public; health physician in vartlculnr. to call on .mnie of the vlact-w in town' where filthy uarbuRo U helnc riompett on oth-er people's prop. ; rty. I Kvry dweller on the west side of Wmin have their int.. hage haul-' el away, imvln one dollar per m.nlh. utl Mime people on Ciw lk ncru the alley and ttumpi theirs on our property, even heside the beautiful (lowers We. tisvej planted around our lots. 1 I would pri.mlw t serve tea loi this party If 1 were nut afrj.J n! aould lax my finances too severe-! wlilcb? the boy's motbcr?hafl;glven blmf the child actor said bravely,' 'I know. Father Tony, mother ex plained It all to me before she made her exit I am an actor, too, so I understand.''' '' ; ' '" Harriet had made Antonio the legal guardian ot ber son and ex ecutor ot Iter will. She left in trust a small sum, which by careful econ omy she had saved, to be given to Pierre when he reached the age ot 20 in order that he. might have funds tor bis training In the the ater. I - Little Pierre wanted to live with' Tony, but certain of the villagers raised such a protest that Antuulo feared they would have him de clared by tbe court morally unfit to act as the boy's guardian. When be. recalls this the old actor laughs and; says, "I was lucky' they did not burn' me at tlie stake.'' So a home; for Pierre was found with a child-' less couple whose religion Orchard Hill approved. " "And now that his actress mother Is gone," said Orchard Hill tri umphantly, "and that horrid actor, Antonio Latour, has touud that be cannot do what he pleases with her son, Pierre Donovan will have a chance." Old Tony chuckles, "There I was. unanimously voted the most dis reputable character Orchard Hill hat1 ever produced their perennial pr!?.e exhibit to prove the terrible effect ot evil living and I might have reminded them that I bad been raised exactly as they pro posed to raise Pierre. But I did not. And the poor fools never knew how fervently I thanked Ood that Pierre could have such a good home. The couple was a kindly pair who had always wanted chil dren. The man was a generous pro vider and bis wife a most excellent cook. As for my unholy Influence, I was confident that Pierre and I could manage somehow." But the actress mother had Im pressed herself too strongly upon the sensitive nature of ber son for the years to efface her Image. To Pierre and his Father Tony her presence continued as If, lndoed, she : were In her own .words standing In the wings. Increasing ly dear to Pierre was his Father Tony; Increasingly dear to tbe old actor was the son ot tbe woman he bad loved. Many wonderful hours did An ionic spend with Harriet's boy In that little hillside retrer.t behind the willows In the pasture and many times In that sacred place did they speak ot the things deep in their hearts: of Pierre's mother and her dreams, for him, of his training tor tie stage, and of the.futjue which was to place his name among the truly great actors of his genera tlon. Old Tony says, "He was a hand some youngster, tall and strong. With his abundant physique, health and energy, he loved life as ho loved the theater. To him, life was a glorious play and every person an Interesting character acting a part. "He never wavered In his pur pose to become a great actor nnd hoarded his small savings to add to the fund his mother had left In trust tor his educatioa tor the stage." It was natural that young Pierre should take a generous part In ams-' teur dramatics, nnd in this he was so like his' actress mother that those who had known Harriet In her girlhood whispered anew the, sorry old scandals which had never had other foundation than . the imagination of little minds. V "Poor Pierre." the villagers would say with a doubtful shake of their heads. "He's a nice boy. but he can't never amount to much with the start ha got from that actress maw and that good-for-nothing old actor, Tony Latour." Because Orchard Hill was only n small country village the relation ship between Pierre and llnire Carey continued almost as If they lived under tbe same roof. When ever an occasion arose the older boy asserted his authority, nnd while Pierre outgrew his childish fear of the domineering Bruce, his habit of yielding to hltn remained'. This difference in the natures of the two boys was most noticeable to watchful Old Tony In the matter ot their mutual interest In Ann Bevis the little girl whom Pierre at a very early age had decided ta marry. For long before their school days wore over, Pierre and Bruce were rivals for the favors of Ann. ICft'Uto. I'M. D. 4tHtum ewd CeJ Ann er a earear? How Ilk his mother's ttit u tht eomlnn to Pierre tomorrow. Then a golden ..opportunity! ly. You see. 1 pay extra for water every rummer to raleo tho nice flowers, nnd the rest of the money Koes for haullne garbage. Natur ally I would find it a burden to servo tea to such a (treat throns who will come to verify the condi tion prevailing. . I. am for a now sewer system, hut 1 am also for publicly collected garbage. mrs. a. o. d'alhini. Medford. July 1 n. IN VACATION TIMK. Don't forget to keep In touch with the old. home town when yeu . leave for your summer varatlon. Have your Mail Tribune forwardml 4 to the new address. Phone Main TS and the matter will he promptly attended to. tf. 4 EAGLE POINT HAS- Of ENTIRE STATE EAQLE. POJNTV Ore., jujy.,1 0. (Special.)- A letter from the Ore gon State' Grange secretary read at the meeting of the local Orange July 7, stated that Eagle Point Orange No. 604 was now tne larg est in the state. The total number of members, according to the last report of Secretary Edith Veid man was 269. . Bugle Point Orange was organized March 20. 1925. with 36 charter memhers. Pleuatne additions to the lecture hniii- i.rnirriim were acrobatic stupta by, Bertha Tlngieaf and a one-act play emitted "'me 110 t.nta" tlx. fnH xrs. Hnpi-v "Ward nnd Gerald "Ward were the mem bers of tho cast. Two vocal selec tions, by Mrs. A. C, Mittelstaedt and two. .readings by Sirs. Violet Spencer wero also enjoyed. . Mrs, A. J. Tlngiear, matron 01 tho Juvenile ' Orange, announced that a drill team had been organ ized and that the children were tuklng an ucllve interest In the work. FLORA PROGRAM GIVEN AT EKjOYED BY' MEMBERS it BELLVIEW,- ,-Ore., July jflO, (Spl.) BeUvlGwAiranKe mej? Jiiily 7 th with tu "fc.6raV prograw, afe follows: . Opening song;, roU-Qall, respond ed to by vemea pertaining to flow era; flower march by entirej audi-; ence; legend of flowers; "Rose,"1 by Mrs. Hilda Welch; "Forget-Me-' Not,", - Mrs. , Bertha McKinney; "Lily," by Mrs. pansy Williamson; violin, Mrs. Cella Andrews; piano. Mrs. Clara. Kincaid; legend ; of "Flora," MrA Cora True; musical reading, Mrs. Bertha Wallis;, .daisy drill, group of young3terB under di rection of Mrs. Norma Walter meier; "The Scented Highway," 'by Mrs. Ada .Huxley; presentation nt flowers to. "Klora"; closing song. Decorations were in charge of Flora, and the room was a. pro fusion of beautiful blossoms. In th-e regular businefs meeting of the .Grange many important mut ters were discussed. A committee of three was appointed to attend Talent Grango meeting Thursday, including Henry Carter, Kalph Billings and Herman Helm. Miss Kingaley, master of the El mira Grange, and Miss Mildred Wejtof ithe Grass Valley Grange were guest and gave Interesting talks. Those tb serve at the next meet ing are; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wal lis, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner William son, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Welch, Mrs. Waltermeier and Mrs. Wil liamson. , - ( WATER CONSERVATION NECESSARY IN TALENT TALENT, Ore., July 10. (Spl.) The. marshal was calling upon water users in Talent Thursday asking them to conserve the water until some plan can be worked out to limit the irrigation water used. ; . , i , ' 4 A . field of volunteer oats near Brady, Tox., averaged 75 bushela per acre this RiimniRr. RAMS IN TALR-vr.On.: " -KIJ The Barnette hom. Glenn place was l,M. the Fourth; of July J auMfnue 01 mo family of clothes and two rifles stolen. Corns Come Out Murmur; Pain (Jo, ,. Once-rGuarattj WAFERS THIN ASl SHOES DON'T HI "I never saw their eo-J MAwnc . V .. ., '"1 -u..a vub uy UH never a pain or sting, to stick an 'O-Jov Can a tindery ochy corn. A pain immediately and J out vomes callous, COro, all. Slip shoes rirtt wont hurt 0-Jov rU are thin as paper. Stop J burning acids and doutlj ters. Thousands of rm..l with corns have joyful. O-Joy Wafers. Results 1 guaranteed. Six wafeJ cents. At leading druggjl -Batteries ChJ SOCen Service Electrii 111 South Hotly hi - C E. YONQ 1016 .West 11th You are Invited to prenr pon at the Mall Tribune receive -twd - IICKE TO A TALKING PI . PROGRAM AT fl As a Oueat Subscribtn :'MAIL TRIBUN WATCH THIS SPACE. a scbscrlber .of the Mall your name may appear lis row. Only subscriber? ri be published and, durinj ration of this offer, all ll will be given an opportuil Joy FREE shows as GUI THIS PAPER. . . NOW PLAYKi "I Take This WoJ i -Mill FRI "MEVER the same scenes twice on thi$ , Hr.ti(1htfiil ornffltinn tnn . nnd Dleflty of varietv to anneal to everv member of the family. You travel to Victoria and Vancouvet on a Princess liner front Seattle . . . then on to Banff, Lake Louise and the Bungalow Camp via rait . . . finally home by way of Calgary i Spokane. Liberal stopovers are allowed every where - rates are moderate - time can be ranged to suit your convenience. Call of write the office below for complete infof mation. Make the Ci'rcte Tour this summer! CANADIAN PACIFIC W. H. Deacon, Gen u Agent Pass Dept. ltf-A Broadway Aatrtcm But nit PortUsd' BMvr t3' W A N T ED ; EXPERIENCED LIFE INSURANCE SALES" to take chafgo of Southwestern Oregon territory old line life Insurance company. Must be perwo producer with ability to build agency. Salary " ernl first-year and renewal commlsrlons. Mcti fl"1 ed will find this attractive opportunity. Siipt of cies will soon visit this territory. Write for person tntortiew. Address Supt. of ARenrlet. P. O. Ik " Portland Ort-son. Rcpllos confidential., . , :i '