Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

'PXG&FOTTR-
trEDFORP MAIL' TRIBUNE; MEDFORD,- OREGON; MONDAY- JFLYr- 20?-1981V
Medporr Mail Tribuni
jt
"EvirvoM In Southern Onjoa
rttii tht Miil Tribunt"
Ikllyand Sunday
rvcusneg or
ROBERT W. HVHU Bdltor
An Independent' Newpiper
j; Enttrtd ti modikI cUu nitter it Medford,
Ortfon, oader Act of MircH 8, 1879.
9T.B0
6.60
2.00
SUBSCRIPTION BATES '
' By kUIUIo Adtince;
fit!'., vitti Buiidn, fetr.
.ij Iliy, with Blindly, month..:,...
;t Uutif, wlihcat Bundar, month
, DeJljr, without HuikUjt, jfeax. . . , , .
Sunday, otw rear . . ,
By Curler. In Alliance, '--- Medford. Aiblind,
JubofnlUe, Crrtral Point, fnoenli, Talent, (Jold
Uiir nu on lugiiftiyi,
Daiir.'Vltb Hunday. month ,. ,TS
Pally. 'wltlwin Sunday, month .05
Dally,- without Sunday, ont year T.OQ
,. DallyZ-witii Sunday, on year 8.00
AH tet em, twx la adranee.
Off Mb. (taper of the City of MedfonL
Official paper of Jackaoo Coynty.
MEMBKR OK TI1K ASHOCiATKP FHEBS
' Recerrfm Putt Leased Win Bertlce
Tbt Aatodated Vrets It Kelujhely entitled to
' the use for publication of all new dlipatchM
i credited to It or oUierwIte credited In thli paper,
-land ala U in loeal news pulillKhed herein.
fi - AH rlghti for puWleallon of special dlapatcbat
() perein are aiao remrea.
MKWUKB W UNITKD PRKM
' ' VmMHF.lt OP AUDIT HIIKRAU
OK CIRCULATIONS
.Adrertlilnf HepreaeDtatlref
" ' M. f. MOtiKVHKN ft COMPANY
Offleaf In New York. Ciilco, Detroit, Sao
rraneuM, im Aneiea, ncaiue, rontanu.
Y'SmUdfee Pot
(By Arthajf PerTy)
It would bo. more appropriate, to
-refer io'Maw)'m' ('WItA(llrl
'Kennedy; instead o'f J rilllliHr hoi
evangelist husbgncL,,, Whiu-u-Man.
Hudson.
, WANT light nodun. ', .Will Irniln
J -cow, diamonds mid. some ensli. I'h
h.C 1 62. ( ICuKHic .. JteglHter-tlunrd.
..-Tho wunderluat brenkH out iiK'tin
r Everybody Is lis careless with his
tax-reducing tnlk, ua a doer huntor
with hla rlflo.
(Morrow County Nowa)
A tragedy occurred ut the
MoNainor. rcatdenco Thursday
when' an naplrhig bird dog
killed a mother hen leaving a
lot of cold .aturvlng chlcka In
thin vnltr of team, not carina.
- 4
Jit
John. Gilbert,' tho. dlnky-mus
iuohdd perfect lover of tho sevoon.
..halt turned out to be a flr.7.lo uh u
t''hunhnnd.'' John' wna. nubject to
llitennicritmi'nul flu, with liln wife
Hna the.nuiln turitet. - About a year
go Air; Gilbert threw n tempera'
hientm fit In the prcHonco of Jainon
vlilm artistically In the nnoot, and
.'DtnerwlAc.-uiu, u.nefi(.joj.,or maul
Inir. - The roftult- wan that the
' itomeo -wn able' to,' control hliu
self, at IcitHtln public
1o '
Kd Dennett hai, dvno nn unbo-
llevably Rood Job palntlUK h Ih car,
- (Pendollon Kaat .UrcKoniiin).
i rage Mr. Klpleyl
n 'I)cnr Aunt l.ucy: I am a.ninn
''of 17 years, and In love, with a
' girl , , , (Wautad eol, Portland
NewH'Telegrniu.) Moet .."1, uni.. n
girl of 42 yearn."
If It had not hacti for llio tlmo-.
honoreil civic boaNt of the ItooHt
ori, "There In not -a night In the
year you don't need n blanket,"
many laiir night would have kicked,
them off. All tlay the poor Hweat
copioujdy, nnd - the rich. pei'Hplred
freely, nnd profanely "whewed,''
without uny moderation In 'the
temperature. There la only, one
tll'thlng to do, when Old 801 "beams
- mercllcHHly," via. grin and bear It.
1'ou have to bear it, but it la nut
I'Computaory to grin. Keporta uny,
j i. "tho heat played laally." The play
grounda were pavementa, corn nnd
'' wheat flelda, front enda of nutoa,
"j'nll' mnken. II la nearer Iho truth.
,'fo'aver tliut the heat worked like
, ,,a aectlon crew, A ham left by n
i country' gentleman, in a cantlron
. aervlce- atnilon, wna oooked . to n
Mitten brown, before the owner cuuld
remember where ho left It. Anoth
" er gent wont Into a hamburger
(" atntlon with' a tin-roof ami wa
cooked before the haptburger. A
'tt great many journeyed up towartlK
t'rater,' Lake. (omtng and going,
I,, tho denert blew Ita hot breath In
, their fncea. It atlffeneri up ' the
't,whlHkera of the ' atronger eex, and
j'"look tho jierinnnencyv out of per
inunent wavea of the weaker Bex.
''' Voiit norr riltl n.it niirrr uv fPi,m
the tnrrldlty. Inntend of . fuming
,, nbout the Inevltuble, we uwd eome
i linntl-plcked telepatliyi nnd kept
,.i anying: January b. 1U3I wna cd4.
it .rolil; roltl. rtll. Thla worked ao
well (lint we'egught K coldj or a
"'old caught ua.
Ml1
KF-AltLKHW JOt UN Al.lfOt '
' (llnrlliigrr, iyx Ncuh) .
The Vnlluy Morning Htur la
net reaponalble for copy oiiiIh
lona, typograelcnl errdra or
any unlntenllonnl error than
may occur further than to
correct It In the next laaue
after It la brought to their
attention.
THE ONLY WAY TO EEDU0B TAXES
IT' IS. really rather a Burprisinp tiling' that Oov'f'nior Jleier
"k!io(i1c1 'ever have favored the Indiana plan of tax control. '
For Governor M'eier is a firm Believer ill the intelligence and
wisdom of the people of Oregon, and his strength lies in the
support he receives from them not from the politicians or hig
business, hut from the masses, from the rank and file.
lie has the people with him; Hut this Indiana plan is built
Rrpiarcly upon the assumption that these same people are not
competent to rule themselves., '
The Indiana, plan, for example, would transfer, cojitrol of
taxes in Jackson County, from the taxpayers of Jackson County;
to a bureau in Salem, the people of the county would have noth
ing whatever to say about their own affairs.
'..'.
""UVICH'.SI.Y the only justification for such drastic action
such unessentially un-American proposal would be the con
viction that the people of Jackson County couldn't 1)0 trusted
to manage their own all'iiirs, that a bureau in Salem would have
to do the job for them. What would be true of Jackson County
would be true of every self-governing unit in the state.
We repeat, it is difficult, to understand how Governor Meier
ever came to favor this Indiana plan, which is such a complete
repudiation of the political principles, upon, which the strength
of his administration is based.
,,.,
"TpIIAT be now reuilize his mistake, is indicated by tlicfa,ct
that Ids state tax committee, refused to accept the Indiana
tillin, and has so modified it that both its purpose and spirit have
teen completely changed. ,
Instead of placing tax. control in a Salem bureau, or leaving
it where it was iu.the ta-xpaying unit, it'is put in the linnds of
o joint committee, 'made lip of the state tax commission on one.
hand, and the local tax committee on the other, a majority
of this joint committee to determine the final outcome
This is n compromise which, like most compromises, we fear
will satisfy neither, side.' .
. ,;.
AH A matter of fact, in our opinion, the ONIY WAY TO RK
nri'f'i.i tavus m Tri numu u.TiiuAr. v ,i,.,.'. u.
lievc calling a special session of the Legislature is going to help
nialerially, and we dou't believe this modified Indiana plan is
going to bel materially. ':
What is'goiiig'to help and tlie! only thing that -eau helw
IS TIIH FOUt'H OF 1'UIIIjIC Ol'I.VIONI Instfiid of a special
session and passing more laws, making this force moro effective,
wc. fear it will, by arousing various political and personal antag
onisms, make, it less so. i ..
THE FOREST FIRE SITUATION
TlIK forest fire situation in Southern Oregon is a serious one.
A Willi no rain in, prospect, with the hot period in full blast,
and with many unemployed,' everything conspires to defeat the
forces of forest protection and conservation.
3ii 'normal'timcs hiiiily fires are set to provide employment,'
in the inid-Hiiinmer between the growing and burVest periods.
Hut this year, with hundreds out of work, this temptation' is in
creased ninny fold.
Last Saturday we printed an editorial from a Santa Barbara
paper showing the necessity of forest 'conservation, as a vital
factor-in tlii growth and prosperity of the Pacific Coast. The
value of, iho standing timber, destroyed is really a minor item,
ompared with the effect on the rainfall and the productivity of
the land.'' ' '
!R BOON'S greatest natural asset lies in its standing timber
and the rainfall it insures. Kvery destructive forest fire
not only represents a loss to the owners of the timber, but a fu
ture lt,)ss to .every resilient of the state.
ft hlis been suggested that the only way to eliminate inaen-
diarism at this time of year would be fiir the .government nnd
glntrs to, join; in forming a permanent forest, fire department,
large enough to handle any tire situation without volunteer aid.
This would seem to bo rather an extreme measure and an
expensive one; but. perhaps something of the sort will have to
bo done, if the ultimate destruction of our forests is to be pre-
ented. 1 .
Personal Health Service
; By. William Brady, M; D, '
Signed letter, pertaining to perwnaj rajth and nyilepe-, not to dlseaie, dlacsoala or treatment
will be amwefMj by Dr. Brady If a itamped ieif-ad(lrei4ed emelupe b enclosed. Letters ihould be brief
and written In Ink Owing to the larse numler of lei ten received only a few can be aravered here. No
rapiy can ue mioe m quenoa aoi conforming u uuuucuoni. Aoaresa ur. wuiiam urdy ,Ja eart or
ilia Mill jriuunc - T
lU-X'OVKKV, HUM. MASTOIDITIS.
IfZJ
Tho prospect of onomy invasion by nir will cnuso fow shiul
ts white fliers who cross the ocean are worth n 7eolunm hcml.
Traffic linlts are like business. The red may hold yon up,
nit it's the yellow that makes you hesitate before stepping on it.
Note to fathers: It takes a lot of vanity to fear that a boy
ess ornery than you were, won't turn out as well as you did.
Among the abort term bonds that need greater security arc
the bonds of iimtrunonv.
Yon, never fully realize th power of love until you see how
holds up traffic on a Sunday.
Russia's sueeess isn't surprising. Any group of sensible
merjeans could work wonders if the others would mind.
?M TIIK HTM-MIMi IM .MIUMJKUS
"' lKoup! Hctup! We nil want Huup!
Tip our bowl unit dm in it
V Ji yttur wUlnkt'tt ntrnln It.
, llajrh! Hark! Th funny notne
, l,trf-n to Ih RUi Rlimr hnyti,
Ftwhr FUhf Wo tmiAt Imvo V
V 4n't rnt:lt lon-y,
'wr m llttlat ilion-y.
r-h K4hf We won't nt Ktnl
Any klrwl ot fUh hut whale.
Xn.tr tmtl I(rin on the Meat!
' Vrh nd Juicy Vow Mentl
Hum fnl I'lrk.l I'lK-I'Vft!
ImmU i'hiim and fork ('hop
Any hnl ' mvnt will do. ,
f'if Vitt ' want our le!
4'i'Anut urn! I'lmrry
JM.n-ff rriifclttv fnir.
Ibki'M th Wltf ItOrJiir-IHtm dlno.,
, t. 'i (Hyury. MM )
Don worry about the younger generation. If youngsters
ad always copied their parents we would still be living in
caves,
1 About half of all runes of mas
toiditis go on to complete 'recovery
without special treatment,' often
' without having
been -ceoKn!zed as
mastoiditis.
I'aln hack of the
ear or. tenderness
to prc-HBure upon
the hone directly
behind the ear-canal,
or, swelling of
the Hurace in that
region, may Indi
cate m a s t o iditiu,
hut in many cases
no such signs are
Vitlrwl unrl n attma
cftses fliiise eigna are totally lack-
Moro or less . Involvment, o( the
nir ceils in the mastoid bone ac
compaiiles mont ennes.. of inflam
mation of the middle onr (otitis
media). When such acute middle
ear Inflammation "breaks" and
discharges matter from, the enr,
a very profuse discharge usually
Indicates mastoiditis. If the dis
charge can he seen to pulsato il
In certainly mastoiditis. An ear
discharge persisting for many days
or weeks after a "gathering
breaks is indicative of complicat
ing mastoid infection, especially
if tho pntient has slight fever a
little while every day.
Tho reason why mastoiditis. I I
regarded with anxiety is that It
Involves tho risk of Infection get
ting Into the brain cavity, through
the very thin hony wall between
the pent of trouble in the mastoid
process of tho temporal hone and
the meninges or membranes cover
ing the bruin. There is not only
tho danger of a Heplic meningitis
or inflammation of these brain
coverings, but nlso tho danger of
septic sinus thrombosis, or infec
tion in the great vein-paths with
in the skull. i
Fortunately these dreaded ef
fects occur only rarely, compared
with the .frequency, of mastoiditis.
it Ih well to treat o-very caso of
acute earache whero inflammation
is assumed to ho present, as a po
tential mastoiditis,, nfi indeed it is.
and nave all the fuss and bother
of chiselling into the mastoid cells
later on, . . ;
Mastoid operations, by the way.
wero- formerly , done ; too hnstlly-t
r menn tho surgeons were a. mite
too eagor to got mallet nnd chUel
into play In such, cases. Today, 1
am bh sure, the practice of most
good doctors tind surgeons in
dealing with this treacherous cpn-
dltlon Is duite conservative. !
Doctors should bo conservative
in. treating such cases,, particu
larly In young children, for the
outlook for spontaneous recovery
i. alwayn heHt where tho patient
in a young child. . Some of the
older folk, who. have suffered pr
rather tolerated chronic runnmff
oar for many years . and, dilly
dallied with it. seem to have
little rextlency when thoy develop
mastoid complications, and with
them It's oh,, pshaw, it's nothing
today and gone tomorrow. More
than onco when I have been at n ,
loss what to do with a recalcitrant j
old body with chronic, otitis media,1
we have settled it all by just bury
ing him. I recall only one, infant
that- failed to. recover, from mas
toiditis and, in that case, we ope
rated. , . , ; J .
Aside from the treatment of the
acute ear inflammation there i
no special remedy for-mastoiditis.
I don't think I'd t-ubmit to. a man
told operation myself unless- some
good, family physician sanctioned
and .urged It, on his own in forma
t Ion and belief and.. without ,oon
nivante of a specialist, i
QfKSTlONS A.ND ANSWERS,
, Oil, Brethren listen, .
During the pnfrt 15 years (Har
vard, 1915) I have removed up
ward of 20,000 tonsils surgically.
About five months ago J visited
in New York and ; in
Philadelphia -and saw the -work
these ' men are doing with, dia'
thermy. I came home determined
to -use it in' my own pructice.
am now advising all of my pa
tients from 10 years upward to
have their tonsils- removed by this
method. ( . M. D.)
Answer Your conversion! Doc
ton, reminds- me of-.the -story of
the oculist who destroyed a bushel
of eyes () before he finally mas
tered the cataract- operation. It
will be Interesting to know JioW
many of youn last . thousand -ton
sillectomy patients return -to have
their tonsils extirpated in me
modern way. () They were plJC's
eyes the doctor bought from the
butcher, ....
Tin Dm torhiK In School.
.. I was told by , the school nursed
to get glasses and I've got them"
but- I' enn't see very good nnd
some people have told mo that If
you weae glasses once you will
always have to wear them' . V
W, P.
Answer My advice, son,,, Is that
yoi 'should--elve your eyes abetter
consideration, for youlre going to
need them for many years. Oo
to nn oculist that Is, a real doc
tor who limits his practice to eye
dlsenses for examination of , your
eyes. The doctor will tell you
whether, you should, wear glasses
any. of the time or nil of the time;
No 7one else is competent to advise
you .about it.'-
Wife Ought to Fit Hp n Stable,
T smoke two, cigars every night
after supper, hut it seems I must
expectorate after each puff
smoke .. . . J. T;
Answer--equlp yourself with a
small flock of nines and a canis
ter of good old. (tobacco manu
facturers write In for terms),-and
spend the difference for a new
HUit and a new hat for the wife,
Undlum, IKlbrold, Sterility.
I had radium used successfully
for fibroid tumor four years ago,
I was told then I could never
havo another child. However,
gave birth to a baby In September.
This wo 11 yotirs after the birth
of mv first baby. It was a ver
sion rase and very difficult.. I
this likely to be due to the ra
dlum treatment, and Ih It likely
to happen again? ;Mrn. H. P.
Answer No,
- (Copyright John F. Dlllo Co.)
Sundown
stories
utile. .ru:uk'
Parents
..... i
ASU THOl'SKItS
1 Hy: Alice .Uul-Mtp isvtln; t
'1 Tr-old'oy VYii trfrftA
what Aiunll for his nge hut, becnune
of it od Intcllrctuul endowment, nl
raily In liln ttecond school ye.tr of
high Mchool, ha ben hedging hi
parents for the lust year to nllow
him to wwir long troiiiMraL
AM th boy in hin clam wear
them and tam him hec:iuR he I
till In knlrktrs. His pitrrnt hav
told him thttl ho kt much too amalHtong. to he
to look anything hut rldlculon lit
long trnuavrti, and that he had hfi
ter revtgn himaelf to knlcker f.
aniiher yr.
If boy' ririwinar -ere merely
a m ittrr df nppn;UMiu-, hi.- iKtrrn-
would be "nl.r-ly risht. IUt to him. teW happy In his rtothm thflu thx
(he quelotvf ho he m drcswd be , hiiuld look well In theru,
he
piearm much moro than how
looks,
Undoubtedly' hi itmnll stature,
placed ai he is umong a group of
older and hlugcr hoy, has. nlrca
mndi him feol physicellv Inferior.
To have this Infoiiority further
emphasised by his clothing can only
add to hi humiliation.
At soon a, a child arrives at the
ago vherv 'the convention and
opinions of tit pl:iyfello become
of Importance to him, it Is only fair
to take them Into account.
Long tnmwri (or boys, Upvtlck
nnd lik stwktrigii for glfl. re not
imply n question of good ot bad
tante, af betominKm or unbecom
lngnrw. To the child they are a
Itymbol of his "belonging" or "not
belonging."
Kor him It l lt-lnportant to be-
fwrt n? the group &
lender If good w nnd pfrnalltv
ere With him. .r Jut a blesjteilly
InconptcuotiA member.
In dtritRg your child take Into
miunt hi' prJurlrren nnd feellnrn.
It ia more Importrtnl that h should
Ur.
: thk ikiop.ocr.x i
lty Mnry ;iiilttuii lituuior t
John could hftrdly wait for. fhe
adventure1 iHo Clock had promised.
Not only"1 sv.w he going, "to -use,
his magic' and
turn the time
ahead into the
future, but he
whj Kolng to !c
John ree deep
ocean dlvlnn;,
nnd let Mm go
down ' nnd see
the ocean floor.
The C I o e k
was waiting for
John nnd IVggy
nt the end of
the garden.
IVggy and the
flonl; ..-A-. ....I..,.
:Ion too. lUt,'lliey were not going
down, with tht' divers.
In a short time the CloVk had
taken them to tho coast, and they
all went Into a boat with the
HtruiKoxl -looking divers the chlV
ilten had ever seen.
Thoy wore costumes that Tooke.1
to John like uucer tilnnu ine boots
There were wlndowtf In the cos
tumes and tanko attached to them.
;vmi breathing tubes and tele-.
phones, and attached to the anmi
were ready-made hnntbt with ham
mors and hooks.
Tlu Kittle Itlack Clock explained
that these -Would be unvful in dig
glnir out safe and - chests from
sunken vessels. And these extra
hundr would be worked by the dlv
er' hand Inside tho costume.
Attached to tho Jeg of the.ie out
fits were cbuv-llko, fyrt. which
would help the diver over rocky
nnd slippery places.
And then to John's excitement
they put one of these rftranse outfits-
on him, and down, down he
went with one of the others until
hn-wn nt the ocrnn's bottom and
it waa very darki
Ho was o arltul th:it he did not
feer afraid, And now he topped
tiding thr v.ntves th:t h:td helped
hinvxo down.
They hud let the water In Jut -to
much. And he knew that when he
n going up nirain, he would hfnw
the water out with compress,... nr
Hut now he w.w on the oce.n fUxr!
TVmiorrw 'Trrai -i rv.
COgVU-I.K Dr.. J7t. rtunch
amd Jii. cUUift enlarged otficv. .
Quill Points
An amateur is n man whose
score. .IsiVt flows.- - - ?
A good cttlKefijia on who jbreake
the right laws.
Knvironment makes the man.
Any long fly la a home run If the
field Is small enough,
New York carries millions of
ruts to the city's island dump, but
seldom, alas! the right ones.
. Kuropcnns would be sordid dol
lar chasers, too. if they had wives
bent on keeping up with the
Joneses.
Another kixmI wojr ta prv
i si-ivo tlic flnlsli (r rlnc furnl
tu Is t iifanil all of your.,
ni-iiiialiitnn.n-!. who linvc huuiII
rhll(lri-n.
If Ford rompptltot-a wnnt n enr
nanip oiiually siiKKeatlve of n
Kticiini, thoy nilslit try -linm."
BYSOPSIS: AUhaitoh Barriet
tJoel, Pltri Donovan' mother,
had left money for Aia etage ed
ucation, Pierrer4 ettrpnaed fatker'e.
stepson, 'Bruce, '.cant$ the boy (ft
invest it in a mine, About thi
situation Tony Latour, Harriet'
old sweetheart, writes a play. In
it, Pierre Us vre patina to leave
Bruce home, where he ha been,
living, for dramatio chooL De
cause Bruce must take a business.
trip,"he rushes a final effort to
secure the money. But Ann Bnii
Bruce' wife, urges Pierre to. re
ject his proposition. Bruce over-,
henra their tete-a-tet. BUttlno the
nnrt ranmtrucliaiL on it. Olid"
later tells An he'll desert her if
ne, aoesn t persuaae. rierre. tie
tells Ann that, unknown to the
boy,, Pierre' father is the pro
mtter. Aun is in tear when Pitrr
enter.
(loveripnent should have no dif
ficulty In locating fake bond
houses. Just turn a sucker loose
and follow him.
Americanism: Losing sleep he
ause we have discovered nn evil:
shooing the evil to a back street
and happily pretending we don't
know it there.
So the purpose of prisons i to
reform men 7 . What hope have
outside reformers if it takes
prison 10 years? ...
Kvcrythluir Is nM-rnl'InfMiitic
way. If iIuht wn-o aii'iilntl"
luilo.i ho-f.'iil,l a emu man ;
mnkr-a itavuhr
What la thprr nbout a aummrr
r3rt thai, niakon you goofy
f-notiKh to think other people. uro
Interf.t.M In the .number of Man
KM you )een un.irr?
Corrs-t thla m-ntenr; "I know."
salil tho man. "what cnu.,-.l thl
,loprvlon." ;
MAI!SHKIKI,I t-oos Couniry
cluh a new tin.poa cluhhouxa for
ifially arUk.-tlnl. ,ji .
,; . Chapter' IS
WRECKED PLANS
t)OIN'TEDLY Ignoring tUe embar
raaslng situation Into which he
had entered, Pierre approached
Bruce. "Here's a little good-by
present for you,' old man," he said,
extending bis hand with a box.
. Bruce silently took the box, and,
opening, it, found a, ecart; pla
'(Thanks, Pierre." he said.
: "Thought you'd like it," returned
Pierre Joyously, 'Had to give it to
you now,. 'cause I'll be leaving in
the morning before you get back
from Camden."
, Ann said burrldly with an ef
fort texontrol.be- voice, "That re
minds me, I must go and pack
Bruce's bag." Still crying she left
the room. -
Pierre and Bruce stood looking
after her. Slowly Pierre turned, to
Bruce. "What's the trouble, Bruce
what's, Ann crying about?"
I. Bruce did not answer, but moved
about uneasily: Pierre grew more
and more, disturbed. "What's the
matter with you and Ann, Bruce?"
Bruce paused before Pierre and
regarded him doubtfully, -Tsi-not
so sure that I ought to tell jrou,"-
..- ."Why.-'notfc Is Ann crying 'be
cause of anything I've bp.i! or
done?" ' .''.''"
: Bruce answered reluctantly: "In
a way yes. ,' If you must know,
!Ann is feeling badly over my prop
osition to Invest : your money for
you.:! .-
"But, Bruce, I told-Ann not
halt hour agq that I wouldn't let
you nor any one else have that
money to Invest in anything. That's
all settled. .
"I know it is, Pierre, but Ann's
been mighty good to you since you
have been making your home with
us, hasn't she?''" r
"She's been wonderful, Bruce. I
have often wished 1 1 could ; make
you both understand how gratelul
I am. ... .. ... - ., .
xeanT well, it would mean a
lot to Ann .It . I could -get a start
toward making some real money,
"Yes, of course". ' .
"Pierre, If 1 have been too keen
urging you to help me-get In right
ol a really big thing and at the
same time more man double ycur
money for you, It's been on Ann's
account I don't mind for myself,
pinching along like we have to on
my measly bank-clerk salary, but It
hurts to see Ann slaving without
even a woman to wash and iron for
her. I don't want Ann to work her
self to death like so many. of, these
Orchard Hill, women do. If she
didn't love beautiful things like she
does or if she wasn't the kind who
could really appreciate sucb things
It wouldn't matter so much but
you know how One Ann Is. I'd like
for Ann to have the home she
dreams about and. all that woman
uk ner deserves. : And well
she's counted too much, I guess, on
what this .Nevada gold mine, was
going to do for Ker. We can't
Diame ner If she. la a bit unset over
her disappointment. " : ,
But, Bruce." cried Pierre des
perately, "Ann has been urging. me
all, along., not to let you have my
money. She, wants ma. to go to
school to prepare myself to be an
actor, as I. have always planned
ac. mother planned for me before
she died.". ... , . . '
Sure, I know. That's Ann. She
would make any sacrifice for you,
Pierre. But Just the same sho fol
it I know I oughtn't to havs told
you,. but Bhe's crying becau6 after
ati sues done, for vou and all .ho'-
been to you you haven't seen your
way to help mo get the start In lite
mat would mean so much to. her.
She thought you cared more for
her for us that's alt"
j' "Good Lord!' Bruce. I. never
I thought of It that wayli' ,
i; "That's what . I've tried to tell
I Ann, Pierre. 1 told her you didn't
(realise what It would mean to her."
"That's- right.. I haven't real-
irtd what irwould mean to Ann."
"I know you haven't, .and she
knows it, too; but i hurts Just the
saaie." ,..'.
V "But i'm all packed to go- In- the
morning!" , ;
"You haven't bought your ticket;
yet." - . '":' ' !
"That's so. I suppose I could
have my old. soda fountain back."
"And you would go right on mak
ing your home with Anm and metr
It isn't as it you were giving up
your plans to go on- the stage,!,
Pierre; it's only- putting it- off aj
few months." .. ( ' ,. .. :
"Sure, I knpw. A.'year. wouldn'tV
make jo much difference.- Are you
certain. Bruce, that .this, gold niln
ing Investment is all you say It is
and that you won't need my money
longer than a year?".. .' ,f ,.. .
"It.. I wasn't . sure .do you thnk,
for a minute. I would propose, leti
tjng, me. Invest youi money, in UT'
'-Bll,I haven't very much money,
Bruce." I ligure that there's barely
enough for me to, scrape through
school aud live until i can L. land
some sort ot a part in some play."
"I know what you. have, Pierre.
I looked up your -account In pur
bank.-. You drew it all. out this.
afternoon too."
, As. it In a dream , Pierre-slowly
drew, a package, of, bills, Jrom- bis
pocket and gave It to Bruce: "I ,1
neve.- realized about Ann,"-he said,
l Bruce, as be put the money In his
pocket, said: "She. would give tue
tht, devil It she knew, I'd told: you.
You'll never regret thls..Plrre:v!t.
will make us all rich." ... "
i "Yeah." returned Pierre, "I'm awfully-
glad 1 can- do something tor
Ann."
Before tbey. could, say, anything:
more Martin Bevia entered: with
bat and cane. ."That panideq,. train
gpei .at 7:30, doesn't. It., Bruce?' .
"Seven-forty." answered Bruce.
"Oh!. Well, we can walk as far
as the bank together.' I've got to
And that blasted 39 cents yet to-!
night" - .' :.. , ,. .
Ann, coming in, with' the bag she
had packed for Bruce,. asked. "What1
time is It now. Pa?!'.. ; ; ';
As. Martin drew, his watch from
Mr. pocket a . massive old-fasliloiie,l
Masonic charm came loose from
the guard and fell to the. flour..'
Martin cried: "I've dropped my
Masonic charm," and begun, hunt
ing for It Ann and Pierre, went to
Martia'B assistance..... Bruce . moved
ty. the desk at-the farther cud of
the. room, and began hurriedly, to'
write a letter.
"Hero it Is!" cried. Ann, ..recover-.
lbg the charm and giving It to her
father. ' . . ' ' :" . , '
The old: bookkeeper handled .'tjie.'
emmom.,foailyK "I : wouldn't. tuko n
fortune for that" he said imimlly.
He handed it to Pierre.. , ;
Pierre,' examining the? charm.
"Prosentcd.to .Margin., Bevlsjiy -his
oromer. Masons In token or his ser
vices asv Worshipful Mast,e. or .Or
chard , HIULodgo, number 3ii, No
vember.. 30, lSDj,", 'r'liipl" nulil
Pierre. "I don't wonder you think
a lot of It"
Martin received: thn. charm from
Pierre's hand and regarded it.wllh
fond, admiration,- Then : lie re-'
marked: "The spring In thla hlnmeij
sn$p Is weak. Tbot's how It cmno
loose.1' . - . ,
i "Hadn't yon, boiler' loave. it lit.
home,, Pa. ,un.tll, yoji' ha;b.iyiiieilV"
asked Ann., v,1 '. . ., .
'.'No," Marlln returned Imp'atjciil-.-Ij
'as he fixed the snap. "I have
never bean without this Bacred -em
blem a minute. . I'll Jitat hettd this
spring a;blt and It will bold all
Hght until I get a new nnn. I nover
Would find that accents .tp balance
m; .boohs tonight if was!, to leave'
my lucky charm at homo"- Ha
called to Bruce. "Come on, Uruc-e;
It's .time we were going. If you ex
pect to catch that train to Camden
tonight!" .
Bruce finished' the letter be was
writing, placed It' in ' an envelope, '
which, he sealed . and put In ois'
pocket - ' ' :':
"Goodby, Ann-" b kissed her
hurriedly, ......
"Goodby, deari you'll bp sure- to
come, home on, the morning train,
won't you?"
He laughed nervouslv and. tum.
Ing hastily, , offered his hati'd to
Pierre. "Well, coodhv. olrf .r,,r '
Pierre, shocked at Bruce's niah-
ner and the Indifference of his rare- '
well, shnpk. handa sjlenlly..
Brpce,, with a .laughj caught, up
hla bag and rushed after Martin',.
o,.,i5Diy nerre grasped the full
mport of the situation Bmoo
going away with his school money
,., own pians to lenve r0r New
York In the morning were wrecked.-!
Starting as if lo run alter Bruce
he called wllh oui'ck.. . Un,it
nruqe. oh. Bruce wait a .minute'.
'til tan. mc.iur. thAl' Pi,rr.
J" 'r',ndr cannot gang. th. ,,.
It i.rt .a wntcn.
FLIGHT 0' T
(Medford and ackao
.ran uw 1
S 111 Van, 01 H
! ?5SJ VEAJfUi. AGp Toi
TWKN-TV YKAItS A(;o ,1
in "us weunesday.
Local interest In ti, .
inui-def case 'nt R6s5ij6 J
many residents knew'Dr l
field.. -Sheriff, rendeatea J
i-". i" unuieiu in-thla
water restriction InvokM I
City urged to advortlsj.
luiiiuuu acme,, us glories
,Ph(lli; Fonemer wno
rrom the county tail h,.
the Jailer over the head i
suci Mi. woou,. returns In
ol.sivemr Teirill, and dm,J
experienced'- In - unfasten!,
nanucuirit ny - which the i
attached..
. Lompmints, ntmut ihn
loc9mo,tiv(is doing so. mUch
tli.ng while, standing at (1
receives , the consideratiQa
Mspee. officials, who pronj
put . u. atop to It.
31,102 people travel over I
roads In' three days atate I
snows: .
i The .mint Industry in
county hUR a big future, anj
njow.on aiile... ',
Inly 20. 1911 ;
It 'Wan. Thursday)
i A want ad in , the ..-Mail 11
reaoing, .., "Wanted Relief I
ib not peu, was prinnJ
njght. This morning the. id
dropped seven- degrees. ' nJ
A All Ti-lhune want ads e,t 1
(lUlcRly,..- i ,.
Pirat auto reaches CrattJ
rim. . ..,
Col. Tiny. Judge Colvic ai
Reddy Inunch campaign fcl
ing congress meet In Medfsr
- i-ouce rnm a poKer ganl
south. Front street and
$100 In quarters.
Forest fires fill valley!
nianKei oi smoke.
'57 Varieties" Hnin nil
hiiild pickle and vinegar be
valley.
Tdeth Interfered With PI
HOOSICK FAWii, N. T.I
. (UP) Before Joseph i
fip, committed Buiclde, he rel
h'la false teeth so he couldl
the barrell of a .rifle in his il
The teeth , were found besll
body, . '! -
Notice. -
Nollce is hereby given thl
undersigned, A. : Rv - -Mel
Blanch E. Mcintosh and Pel
Wheeler- have this . 17th
July, 1931, dissolved the pal
slii'P .heretofore existing uDdl
trade name of Black Cat I
at 40, South Central AvenUrl
ford.- Oreeon. that sald-A.
In-torfh-' having' purchawd ti
terestt tne saia -t-eari ni
and assumed .the liability I
debts contracted by said firl
a. k. Mcintosh,
BIiANOHE K. McINTil
PKAlll, K. WHKBLKl
-" -Xoih-e. ' t
In the County Court of the Si
Oregon far Jackson Couni
In the Matter of : the Eul
Ophelia O. Cranfill, DKei
Notice la hereby-given ttl
undersigned has filed htr I
Account and Iteport In the!
entitled trntter, and the ln"l
titled Court has fixed-Jmjl
1SS1, nt 10-o'clock a. m.,
County Court room in the
House in Medford. Jackson i
ty. Oregon, a the time anil
for hearing objections to saidl
account, and lor me
thereof, MARY CRANfl
Admml-'
F. J. SPAULDIIt
!;,' 482, ibw'a.SV, AiW
You are invited to present thl
pon at the. Mail Tribunt oq'
receive two : .' "
FELEl
mm
TO A- TALKING PIC?
; PROOKAMAT
SEES LAKEAGAIN
" AFTER.46 YEARS!
service and visited with, him much
of Hie day. The latter made hi
first viait to the lake In lS5hut
i,n naa neen averaging a trip a
ainre.thnt time. Hewever.
t was only laat week that he
took hla first rim ' drive, circling
ne. mice lor a distance of 35 mllea.
t
ROnKAWAV-CkrUil.. Ah. k
CH.VTPR II.AKKH- (Sae.tan edifice completed. ,..
.It as lle h.fa lett' ta mark Aiil- i "
hla RBlna hriwai thJ l,',...i. A. a.
... .mil - -
ve hrought- man. hnn -, I T ... ..." '
Crater -nkr. John .' Ml!-r. KV.m. ! I j J . ATION' TIME
rims. murne.l Kir.i,... : - to , Keen, m
v,u : nome, -r.
ou leave for
acation.- Have
Tribune forwarded
U. 'i.i,.. : I" "'" aanreea. Phone
throiiKh the wmid- , -. . Main 71 nnd the matter will
Mr. Mllhi-tM . hrnth-h- n..l I T bt P"""Pt'y attended to. If
rM.- ml Meafuni, amplaved Jn u,l i 7 . . .
park ..ne whlw ,ne ''" hen y
trip from th. Klamath ..!... ....,J T y nr "nlnm" v
10 d-a h hor-a over road, that ilT'".'"...'..'1
"erw nnrniy mnrl Ira
As Ojis Svbscribei of
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