PAGE POUR
Bedford mail Tribune
rudt 11m Mail Tritwni"
Dally ind SureUy
Publhbed by
ftTRppORD flilNTINa CO.
i-S7-2f N, tlr u. PbeM T6
BOHKlfT W. RUHIj, Editor
E. L. KNAPP, Manager
Ad IfNkptndeat Newtpaper
. Enter ti teamd fUu matter at Madford,
trefoil, under Act of March 8, 1879.
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Off lr la! paper oT the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jtcluwn County.
. WKMBKB OK TUB ASSOCIATED I'll KM ,
Receding Pull laed Wlra Rente
lb AMoclaied rrcaa it eirluiliely entttf (a
tha uh for nihlleatlon of all news dliDateha
l,TJitd to It or olherwbe credited in UiU paper,
nd alio to the local orvi published herein.
Ail rlfhu for publication of apeclal dlipatcbea
emu are auo reaened.
MKMBKtt Or UN1TKD PKKM
IIKMIIRR OK AUDIT HUUKAU
OK CIWJUUTIONS
AdverllNltiK llepruentatlrei '
If. r Mft.IKNKKN It COMl'ANT
' OfTlcea In New York, Chicago, Netoil, San
rrancHco, iw ageiet, seiiu, mnianu.
arents
I.KAIININO MODESTY,
i By Alice Jurtrtoii 1'eale.
" All children naturally are 'lacking
'in ' modesty.
' The child accept the convention
or modesty as ho accept other con
tentions, without thinking about
It, merely through the Influence 01
example. He sees that other people
'keep their clothes on, and usually
It doea not occur to hlra to 'take
;hla off.
' .When- either because he la very
hot, or Ju.it for fun, It occurs to him
'to go without clothing, lie can be
'told firmly this lent being done
'No mere explanation Is necessary.
"Any expression of shocked sur
'prlso should be avoided, for tho ox
Vltcmonl "which such n reception Bo-1
'notes ts so gratifying to the child's;
'desire for attention that the act
Impulsively done without thought
"may be repeated because It has come
'to have valuo as an attontlon gct
,Un device. -' '
Tliere Is another danger In show
ing the child wo are shocked at his,
'performance.' '"'
VH la that ho will come to bcUcvel
there Is something oaaentlally wrong
'about nudity, eo that Instead of rc
r,ardllijf It In iil unemotional, mat-'tcr-of-fact
Way, It will bo associated
" h his irilrid With feollliga of, gunti
: and' shame.' ' . ' ' ' '
' ' The presont vogue for giving chil
dren comploto un baths aliould
'helpful in disponing this undoalrnnio
association, wheto . 1, .lias . already
been Implanted. .
' When a child Insist Upon remov
ing his clothing In aplte of the tact
'that tho matter has, boon treated;
In a sensible way, It may be wise
to liiflict punishment sufficiently J
unpleasant to ottiiot any pleasure
lie get out of It. J
' 'It Is especially Important In this!;
'Instance that the punishment be no
.more severe V"" necessary, ana
(Untainted Uy any odor ,of moral ln-
dlgnatlon. ; , ' '
'FLOWERS; EDIBLES PAY
5 WELL ON SMALL FARM
EASTON, Cal.-(AP1 Harvey Do
weea finds that this gno-acre farm la
.3noro aatlsfActory than a lamer one
and tho rclMrns are gratifying. He
tiaa tinder cultivation many varieties
of flowers. Inoludlng awcotpeas, car
nations, cosmos, atocks, marigolds,
'anadragons, gladtolM, alnnlas, Inrk
idpur, ragK'y robin and chrynantlio
murna. Uewees doosn't depend on ' the
'flowers entirely, as he has lima beans,
Kentucky Woiwlor beans, atone and
iitree tomatoes, awoet com and several
.conns of blut'kberrles on his miniature
iarm. He has solved the water proli
Bom by the use 'of a small tilKlno
(tlrlvqn Irrigation system. A .
REFRIGERATION TO AID
AUSTRALIAN SELLING
. i '
,
CANBERRA AP)Clreat Interest
la being displayed throughout Aus
tralia In regiorU that the new "snap
frerr.ing" prorcas of refrigeration is
Ideally suited to Australian meat and
other foodstuffs.
Australia's great distance from Ku
rope and the fact that the route
Ilea through the tropica, have al
ways operated against the export 01
her great surplus of foodstuffs, but,
If the new process can place Aus
tralian products on the markets in
good condition, the antipodes should
Erovlde other exporting nations wiui
very serious rival.
SCOTTISHLAIRD PUTS
ESTATE UP FOR SALE
KDINBUIIOH (AP) Olencoe, the
famous seat of Lord Strathcona. Is
for aale. he owner Joining the Ions
line of British who have decided to
dispose of their real estate holdings
Olencoe, with Its more thsn 75
square miles of farm and forest lands,
ia famous aa the site of the barbar
ous slaughter of the MacDonalds In
11193. t Is also heralded as the birth
tuaoe of Oaslan, tlx third century
' tfeltie hero.
1 L
,f Coqtlflle Cooa Buying it Belling Co.
capitalised as. 70oe, filed articles of
Incorporation.
. home ;(-; ;: .. - .
(it the delightful features of modern American life is
that one can always find something to wrry about. Law
enforcement, crime waves, the divorce rate, yie younger genera
tion, the rise of biHion-doll.nr corporations the possibilities are
almost limitless.
Chief among these items during the last decade or more has
boon the steady growth of the apartment house.
A few 1 generations ago the family that did not live in a single
home, either owned or rented, was the exception. Those who
lived in apartments were pitied; it was felt that there could be
no normal life unless one had a whole house to oneself. -
Now, however, tha scales arc swinging' the other way. In
some cities the majority of families live in apartments; and no
town is so small that it does not have a fair-sized quota of apartment-dwellers.
' '
. All of tiis Iiiih proved an excellent subject for the worriers.
The American home, wc are told, is breaking up, patriotism is
docaying and the old-time virtues generated by family life arc
disappearing. In a few more years we shall .be a nation of fly-by-nights,
and "parlor, bedroom and bath" will be .our national
motto.
Tlere is no denying that tliere is, something .especially satis
fying about living in your Jiomc. A yard and a flower garden,
no matter how small, give a sense of order and importance to
one's life. The added privacy and isolation that a separate house'
"gives arc often priceless i
OUT there is a good deal , of hay thinking about the general
subject of home. For home is a state of mind as much as it
is anything, It js an atmosphere a blending of assorted moods
and associations and aspirationji and it can be found u.uite as
well in a three-room apartment as in a private house. ;
It doemi't take much, really, "to" make ji'homc ; and what it
takes is just as available to the man who can't afford .aiiythnig
but a third-floor f (at aB to the rich man who can build a country
mansion, Ivc, forebearance, fact, unselfishness these are the
diicf ingredients. ' " ''
Put together in tins right milliner they produce contentment,
without which no home ih anything but a sham. They provide a
haven ; a plana wher.e rest and happiness and inspiration-can be
fpuiul, Sometimes a par of rooms itted up top "light house
keeping" constitute as beautiful and enduring a home as any
man could wish ; and sometimes tho costliest residence imagin
able is no mo.r.e deserving, of, .being calli3('t home than a railroad
station. 11. S. '
')" -: ":..
V COATS AND 100 IN THE SHAPE ,
liyiiy js it required in summer time that a gentlemun wear
JiiH eojit eyerywhore except on the "golf links or tennis
court or in the swimming pool J ' ' ' ' '
' Dignity demands it, some say. Also, it hag always been the
mark of gentlenuui to wear a toitt, no. mutter how ridiculous
lie looks mopping his face and brow or fanning "himself violently
with straw hat or newspaper.
, .Spores costumes have emancipated women so far as summer
apparel is coitcerne,d, .Short alcove, no colliu-s, light and airy
materials, looso-f itting, strjiight-Jino costunies( all,, help the fe
male of the species, bo slio flapper or dignified matron, to look
eqo.l and .comfortable in the eyes of sweltcriug man.
"Why do noMlio ;mcn doclnro a ittlo ,iiidepe.(idencc ju this
miittoff iloturning suspenders are to bo worn beneath the shirt.
.ho that dignity need nht be sacrificed when the coat is removed.
As an offico uniform tho coatlcss mitrit should muko for great
er comfort, inereasnd efficiency and smoother tempers. WJiy not
discard tho coat except when formality or 'comfort demand 'its
usef ' ; 1 ' . " ' '; " ., : 1 ' .
Although man never tires of bantering tho opposite sex for
being tiio slavo of fickle fashion, there are good reasons for sus
pecting that nieu folk, would east asido the coat for the sake of
comfort if it were not unfashionable. Husbands chide their wives
for being too conventional, yet melt under a heavy coat merely
because it is nueonv.entioual to rcnio.ye it uj the presence oT
others.
THE KINGSLEY CASE
P"OH there to have been any slip-up in the court order eon-
demnitig James K. Kiugsle'y, jdnyer of .Officer l'reseott of
Ashland, to hang, would luivo been a notorious miscarriage of
justice. If the Oregon supreme court had altered ,the decision
on technical grounds ilie courts would have been thrown into
greater disrepute
There jias lie.eu and can be o question of Kingsloy's guilt.
He shot, the youthful officer down iu cold blood, lie shot him
without warning. He killed him, in one of the most fiendish mur
ders in recent history of the state.
There was a witness to the killing. Kingslcy admitted his
tiiilt. There was uo question, not even a suggestion of a doubt
that Khigslcy murdered the popular young officer with full
liremedit.ation and utmost viciousness, lie was quickly convicted
in the lower court and sentenced to hang.
. Thou came quibbles to tho supreme court. Technicalities;
some of them ridiculous, were brought before the court as rea
son for the higher court's intervention iu behalf of Kingslcy.
With all the facts before the courts, with an unquestioned
there was still the effort to subvert justice through legal quirks.
Fortunately, the supreme court' sustained the conviction.
If Kiugslcy shouldn't hang for tho murder of l'reseott, no
body should ev,cr hang. Portland Journal.
The pitcher has it soft Imagine being able to get off for
the afternoon by weakening a little.
When a nation accepts a suggestion in principle that means
it is willing to argue about it.
, One trouble seems to be that
law and not above lawlessiies.,'
It' all right to think before
Central cutting you off.
The law might work even with
its lifted out, '
It might be worse, Suppose
a vitamin iu moonshine.
The proof of a political theory, also, is in the eating.
'7 MEDFORD MAIL
too many people are above the
1
you speak if you don't mind
its teeth put, if it didn't have
''!"
ifimo scientist should discover
(TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
fMgrtfd lellm prrtalnlrtf to pmoul hntth and hrrlene, not t disease, dlacnocb or treatmtot
will bt imvered bf Dr. Brtvly If a tUmped Mir-idlreud emelpc la cpd'Md. UlUra aliould b br'.ti
and vrltlrn In Ink. Oalng In the Large ntimLxr of iHtm fetched onlf a few can b annrred here. No
rn'lr ran be awl lo qiwrlM not cuofuraing to ImUucUooa, AiUim Dr. HlUiaa Bady io cart of
Tba MJ1 Trlbuno. ,
GOOD HION FOR A HIM
The other day I warned readers;
about the sinus drainage craze that
Iras apparently succeeded the now
subAldlng tonsillec
tomy lever. Today
I wish to warn par
ticularly those who
have some chronic
focal Infection, such
aa arthritis, against
he all-around spec
iallbts (eyo-ear-nose-throat
or what have
you) who are recoup
ing their losses, so
to speak, by taking
It out of the para
nasal sinuses, now
that things are so quiet In the tonsil,
clinic.
Dr. Car M. Anderson made a care
ful study of a group of 400 cases or
sinusitis, 200 of which were In pati
ents who presented possible symp
toms of focal Infection, and 200 In
patients without any such Indica
tion.. He concluded that In the 400
cases the sinusitis was not a factor
In focal Infection.
The. 200 patients who had sinus
itis and also signs of other foci of
Infection (such as infected tonsils,
infected teeth, prostate gland Infec
tion, etc.) included only 26 who pre
sented complications which may have
been caused by focal infection, and
In all or nearly all cases the sinuses
were not the source of the trouble.
The nose Jias a definite function
to perform. These all-around spec
ialists and their eagerness to cut out
things seldom give the function of
the nose even a thoughtthat sore
of thing wouldn't bring In any big
fees. If thla seems a harsh thing
for me to say," remember I'm amen
able to discipline from the medical
society If I overdraw the evil X am
discussing. I object to all-around
specialists (eye-en r-nose -throat prac
titioners) on the ground that there
Is no good excuse for grouping such
fields of practice, except the greed
for fat fees. A nose and throat spec-'
lallst Is not so far off his Hmlta
tjlons If he delves more or less in the
diseases cf the ears, but when e adds
to his repertoire 'also diseases of the
eyes, then J say he should Include
diseases of the chin, neck, chest and
a.bdominal organs, and thus leave the
limbs for the poor pikers in general
fractlce to quarrel about. Not that
would have all the mob of all
around specialists sent .back to hon
est general practice; but if we're go
ing to regard these pretentious men as
specialists, then let a?: us goofy fam
ily dostprs announce , ourselves, as
specialists in whatever frat(ents hap
pen to have, anil boast our fees to
correspond with those now charged
by -the all-around specialists. We'd
lAave just as good ground for it.
Although ,the x-ray picture is a
valuable aid In the diagnosis of sinus
Sundown
ST
IN TIIK AIR.
tly IHury (.nil mm Bonner.
This flying along in a piano, John
and Peggy thought, was certainly
a change Jrom visiting wild flower
families, listen
ing to little tn
Rftcta buzzing, or
patching them
do their m e s -senger
work of
carrying pollen
for the flowers.
The Little
Black Clock had
simply told th?m
ho was ' taking
them for an air
plane ride, and
they had foud
the pilot with
tho plane. 1
rcr:iaps they
were Ju.it going for a ride. Attor
all, that was something every one
didn't ' do every day unless tho
Clock turned the time forward.
. And now they began doing stunts
In their plane. They went uiwirte
down, sometimes forward, then back
ward, reversing Just as easily as in
an automobile.
Traveling upside down was fright
ful at first, but they were strapped
In and knew they were perfectly
safe.
But now the Clock said they had
traveled far enough, and he thought
It would be nice to do some showery
diving.
Peggy aud John hadn't the least
Idea what ho meant, but the pilot
did, for he began divlug into clouds
filled with raindrop.
The Clock had given them rain
coats to keep them dry. but what
fun it was to dive right into showers.
And now they began to fly down
toward the earth.
As they landed the rain began
to fall..
"We brought the rain with us,
didn't wer Peguy asked, as they
got out of the plane.
"Yes," said the Little Black Clock.
"It wasn't long after we began
our diving that, the .rain clouds
began sending their showers down."
"Wasn't It grr.it to have begun
the shower so high up with theml"
John exclaimed.-
Mmlnv I hr IxnR Day,
professor'oFTaw
to gei reaitm
KUORNR. Ore- Allff. 1. (AIM
Alice Mlllrr's automobile was lam
aced in an accident near here last
May, and she liaa divided to "law"
ainliut the iwner and driver of the
other machine Involved.
The owner '.t Oarleton Spencer, pro
fessor of law at th University of
Oregon, and the driver was Wayne
Morse, denn of the law school. Miss
Milter demands M05 damages.
SOILED MEXICANS GO
TO BATH UNDER ORDER
NKXICO CITY, Aug. l.(Al')-
Police got orders today to (at her' in
persons from the street who look aa
thoiiKh they need It. and tidte them
to public hath houses to be washed.
Mexico City ts having "clean-up
,OREOONT. , SATURDAY,
; EPMliKIU KKBP QVT
diseases It Is by no muins a positive
test and the patient who permits
himself to be cajoled- to an operation
on x-ray evidence alone la looking
for grief and will probably find it.
Many such hasty sinus drainage
operations merely open the way for
Infection, Interfere with or destroy
normal- functions of the nose, bring
on troublesome atrophy or dryness
of the nasal membranes, and alto
gether give the patient more to com
plain of than his sinus trouble ever
caused. But when he gets to this
stage there are no more fat fees In
his pocket, and lie gravitates to the
piker family doctor, if anybody is to
give him sympathy or attention at all.
QIKSTIONH AND ANHWKRg
.Doctors May Join the Class.
For years we have endeavored to
give our medical readers whatever
help we could, when they have writ
ten to ask for anything. But this
service has Increased to formidable
proportions and I am no longer able
to take care of the queries of col
leagues ho seek professional help.
They may subscribe to the Brady
Professional Service and get the help
they want, as a rule.
Gaining Weight.
T understand you recommend the
use of Insulin for gaining weight.
Please advise me the details . - .
H. C. E.
Answer. It has proved a very sat
isfactory method of padding up some
terrible sklnnies. You Just go to
your doctor and let him start you.
If you are not too dumb he can teach
you how to take your own insulin
Injections, of course under his con
stant superv-sion ' , ' '
Just Too Bad."
IT I neglect washing my teeth,
within 24 hours teeth and gums turn
white -with tartar, which feels bad,
tastes bad, looks bad and smells bad.
My dentist cleans up my teeth about
every six months. Still I have to
brush them regularly, too. P. E. O.
Answer. So far as I know, there Is
no objection to .brushing your .teeth
every little while, If you leel better
that way. '
Wc Win a Customer's Regular Trade.
I want to thank you for telling
me how to get rid of athlete's Itch.
I had it for years before I used your
formula. Now I want to try your
lodin ration to keep me from going
stale . . . I. O. fl; '
Answer. r-- Instructions for taking
the lodln ration will be mailed If
you accompany your request with a
stamped envelope bearing your ad
dress. Inverted Ripple.
Kindly advise me what to do for
Inverted nipple , . . Mrs. S. F.
Answer. Do nothing. When you
become an expectant mother the doc
tor .will tell you how to correct It.
' (Copyright John F. Dille Co,
9urrv
T..M M.O. UfaLTIM.
Now have a look nt Bunny here's
a eloMC-np, so to say;
.He'd rather win from. Puffy tlun
to be a king today.
"I'll never hear the last of It.1" he
m Hie, "11" I lose, , , .
But If I win he'll with for once
that he was In my slioesl'
BUSY BEES FACE
PORTLAND. Aug. I. (AP) From
all appearances It's going to be
hard winter for the bee family.
Market surveys lndlcato the 1U31
output of honey will be compara
tively light, and from some quarters
comes word that bees will have
barely enough honey stored to meet
their own requirements,
Somo reports say the output Is so
short sugar feeding will be neces
sary. In spite of these predictions,
however, the Journal believes there
is a comparatively Jalr crop, ai-'
though considerably smaller than
in any recent year.
The condition Is attributed solely
to the extreme dry weather. Bees
are said to travel a greater distance
this season to obtain their honey
properties than In any previous
year.
THIRD VALUABLE WELL ;
FOUND, DALLES REGION
THE DALLES, Ore, Aug. 1 (API
Water struck Iu the 335-foot well on
The Dalles airport across the Colum
bia in Klickitat county, today rose
to within 130 feet of the surface.
Continued balling failed to lower the
water. It is the third valuable well
developed lit the mld-Columbaa dis
trict In the past three weeks.
THREE FATAL MISHAPS
IN OREGON INDUSTRY
SALKM. Aug. 1 . ( API Three fa
talities resulted from 6 secldents
in the ludustrlal planta during the
past week. It was announced today
by the Industrial accident clmmtsston.
Thone dying from injuries were Rob
ert Iavls, longer of Portlsnd; James
U oilklnsou. carpenter of Portland
and C. U Scales, truck driver of
Junction City. . T . ' "
Nyssa Deal pending for purchase
of Nyssa Oram Co. by Ontario Oram
Co.
ItiQt&lV 1? 1931. V. v :-
23
BTSOPSli: Ttu hot ot finding
Brace forces flerre over Ike des
ert to Uothn Ifounialn, wkere al
lieu friend. Harrloan. had toi
him thtrt art two flold prospeo
lore. fierrf secret but honoraM
lav, tor Brw&t vil:
kind tnor icoald protect ""
the snoms of tht eosslW; oite'o
sure (Anl her hvsbani hod lelt
home, chargtiio that inn and
Pierre mere in lore. Pterre teoBts
Bruce to return home before hte
expected arrest for a murder tko
already hat landed Ann'e lather in
jail exposes Ike reason for nls
liokl from Ike Ohij village. 01
lessor concern Is Ike loss of Pierre's
money, piven to Bruce for the mm
ino venture. Pierre does not know
that hie own latlier to the mine
promoter.
Chapter 29 , .
THE LAST CANTEEN
AS JIMMIE HARRIGAN had ex
plained to Pierre, the Black
water Tanks were small natural
hollows or basins in tbe rocks at
the foot of Mother Mountain wbere,
for uncertain periods of time fol
lowing tha Infrequent desert rains,
water might be found, '
There were no signs of Hying
springs or underground moisture
anywhere In the vicinity no trees
or bushes or grass other than the
usual sparse desert vegetation.
The country round about. Includ
ing tbe long sloping rise of Mother
Mountain, was cut' by gulches,
scarred with dykes and ledges a
jumble of various colored rocks
spotted here and there with patches
of tbln gravelly soil. ,.' .
It was midday when the man,
called Colorado BUI, and Bruce
Carey, returned from their morn
ing's work of prospecting to .their.
camp at the foot of a blgh overhang'
ing cliff near the Tanks. '
It was frightfully hot Not a
breath of air stirred over the vast
expanse of desert and tbe two men
showed tbe effects of their' long
hours of tramping over tbe burning
slopes of tbe mountain. -In
the thin strip of shade afford
ed, by the cliff they dropped their
picks and in turn drank long and
deep from a large cloth-covered
canteen which bung from a small
scrubby bush in a crevice In the
wall. Then removing tbeir bats
and throwing aside the- smaller
empty janteeus which they carried,'
they seatod themselves wearily
upon convenient rocks.
'Dad." said Bruce, "I've been
thinking."
"You'd bettor not," returned Col
orado. You're liable to overheat
yourself."
Disregarding t h e pleasantry,
Bruce continued: "It that old boy
who left bis bones and a bag of
!gold In Skeleton Sink really made
his rich strike In this neighborhood
why didn't ho, mark out hia. claim
with monuments of piled up rocks
and a location notice as prospectors
always do?"
"Prospectors don't always stake
out their claims when they make
a rich strike In some wild country
like this," Colorado answered.
"Sometimes a man will bide hit
find and hotfoot it to the settlement
to tip off a few of his close friends
before he makes his discovery
known generally.
"Then this bunch of Insiders will
stake out their claims together and
help protect each others Inter
ests when the big rush comes. In
this case. It Is generally believed
that the fellow who made the strike
didn't have time enough to do bis
locatln' on account of the water In
the Tanks givin' out He simply
had to leave and leave In a hurry.'
"As we'll have to do la the next
day or two, I Buppose," said Bruce
moodily. . '
"I figure we can stay to-morrow,'
returned Colorado. "If we hadn
turned the burros adrift we couldu'
have held out this long. About day
after tomorrow mornln' we'll cache
our outfit here and bit the trail tor
Dripping Spring. . At the Spring
we'll find our burros and make It
back to Red Butte, where we can
lay up until It rains. Then, with
another load of supplies, we'll come
back here and be good for twu or
three months. While we are hero,
though, we'll sure hang on as long
ai we can. because you never can
tell we might find that rich lode
tha vory last minute.
"Yeah, we might," drawled Bruce
bopelesrly.
"Might! retorted tho other; "we
Willi There's not a doubt In the
world about th;t rich vein of gold
belp' somewhere In this vicinity.
All we've got to du'la tu keep on
.coverln' tbe ground systematically,
like we're doing, mid wu'is sure to
find It
"Oh, shut up!" growled Brace.
"I've listened to your pine dreams
until I'm sick,"
Colorado, BUI rose slowly to his
tact Tor a long minute he stood
looking trouguUully down at his
- companion,, who sal hunched in
dojootod pasture, holding bis head
tmsertn ty JaitMa Ceeaty Asitratt Sa,
uis euvn sns msusi aias.m
Ileal Rtate Tranfer
Theo. 3 rish. Jr. et ux. to Charles
E CairDbell. et nx. w n ainnn in
D. L. C. 43 T-D. 38 S. R. 1 W W M
Sec. ai Tap. 35 S. Ft. 4 W. lying East
of the Evans Creek.
Ch.rlM S HimnhM.
Knickerbocker. W. D. 1000. S'i of
oe oi Bee. 4 Tap 3 S. K 2 W
C. 1,. Webber ta R. B. Fry. t ai W
D !0 00. Lots 3 aud 4 Blssell's Add
to Medford.
Rtward Cook to Martin L. Hushes
et nx. W. D. S10 00. Lot 18 In Biock
n Butte Palls.
Martin L. Hiurhes. et ux. to Edward
Cook. W. D. S10 00. Lot 18 In Block
17 Butte Palls.
Martha Seaman to Bernard A.
j.
In his hands. Then, moving with;
thoughtful deliberation, tne oiaer
man went to the.canteen and drank ,
again. Standing with the canteen.
bis bands be again ituaieu
Bruce with speculative interest
"Have a drink?" be laid sudden
ly- . ..
Bruce did cot tven raise nis
head. "No."
Hanging tbe canteen on tne ousn
Colorado walked slowly back to
stand over his disheartened com
panion. ' 1 !
"Look here, son, no saia at rest,-
"tbere's something the matter .with
you. What Is It?"
Bruce stirred uneasily, not am
pot look up. . u
"I couldn t help it Because umi
Painted Mountain prospect of mine
pinched out could IT" said the
older man. ."You ought .to oe
damned glad that I found out It
was no good bjfore we sank ail
your money In It
"This Mother Mountain lode Is
certain to pay big when we And it
I tell you, I've seen those samples
that were found with that old pros
pector's bones white quarts with
big chunks and gobs of gold all
through It. Boy, just think wnat
it will mean when we strike in
Bruce leaped to his feet "Will
you shut up!" he shouted. "You
have raved a,bout the millions we re
going to have "iintll, I'm damned
near crazy! When we strlke'-lt
rich when we strike It rich! All
your life you have been gold? to ,
atri'ke it rich! The first thing 1 can '
remember aB ft kid waj you Just
about to make a fortune! Every-
theatrical company you ever had
anything to db with started out to
be the biggest box office 8uccesa,
that was ever known. But did you.
Roy Donovan, ever get within sight
even of big money? No. We stuck
wltb'each show just long enough to ,
get the wrinkles out of our bellies
and you were off alter auotner
sure-fire winner,'
"For months you ve been nagging
me to raise money enough to de-
vclop a mine that you knew fosl--
lively was a bonanza, ana wncn i,
land In Red Butte with the neces
sary, cash you Inform me that your.
bonanza bas pincnea out, ana men.
you drag me out here on this toBt'j
Mother Mountain lode proposition.;
"We have about as much chance ,
of finding this lost gold mine if
there ever was juch a mlpe-ras I'
bad of finding a diamond' mine In
my dooryard back borne.
"I'd give all the gold you'll ever
get out of this damned (iesert It 1
was back in Orchard Hill right now
with Ann and my job in the bank.
I've made seventeen kindi of a fool
out- of -myself following your bil
lion dollar leads that's' what I've
done."
With the last word, he turned bis
back on his companion and strode
angrily away.
Donovan (to call the man try bis
right name) went to their supply
of provisions and began selecting
cans of food for their midday meal.
Suddenly Bruce returned, half
running, stumbling, staggering, bis
face haggard, his eyes wild with
terror. ' .', " " "
With an Inartipulate cry be sank
down in a cowering heap on the
rock where be had been sluing
tew minutes before.
Donovan sprang ' to ' his side.
"Bruce." he cried tvarply, "what
In hell is the matter with you?"
Bruce pointed a shaking hand In
the .direction from which be bad
come. , i
"The water!" he cried hoarsely,
"It's it's gone I" c
"Oone?" "' ' ' '
"Yes, there's hardly a spoonful
left In the last big basin I"
"Hell!" said Donovan. "1 thought
It would surely last through tomorrow.-
. "But what 'will we do?" '
"Do? Why, we'll head for Drip
ping Spring right now. Ml make
up a couple of packs of grub to
last us back to Red Butte."
Aa be spoke be went back to their
stores.
' The older man's coolness served
to steady his less experienced com
panion and while Donovan was
busy with the provisions Bruce
went to the canteen.
He had unscrewed the enp and ,
was raising the canteen to bis lips
when Donovan saw him.
With a yell, Donovan leaped for
ward and literally tore the canteen
from Bruce's graspi
"What In God's name do you
think you'ro doing?" demanded
Donovan. -Are you stark tnadT"
"I was only having a drink," re
turned Brute angrily.
"Only having a drink? You poor,
crakj tpol!"
fCtrritt. I'M. It D. Atrltlot eei Ct.l
"Never meant to hill ... I Hove '
. Important those overheard wnrd
srs to Pisrrs tomorrowl
Koeppe. W. D. $143.51. 814 of N4 of
Sec. IS Twp. 36 S. R. 4 W. . , r
John E Haney to C. Hugh Olllmore.
et ux. W. D. 10.00. 3 area In D. L. C.
45 Twp. 39 S. R. 1 E.
City of Medford to Art Johnston.
C. D. Part of Lots 10 and 11 Blok
3 Prultdale Add. to Medford.
Bert E. Newman to Earl 8. Tunty.
et al. W. D. 10O0. Lot 6 In Block 1
Frultdale Add. to Medford.
Samuel T. Henderson, et ux. to
Earl B. Stmmons. et ux. w. D. tlo.oo.
In D. L. C. 6 Twp. 38 a R. 1 W. W.
FISHERMAN DROWNS
IN EASTERN OREGON
BAKER. Ore.. Aug. 1 (API weary
WaUlngJord. young man of the Rock
Creek community near Haines, was
drowned In Rock Creek lake today
while fishing. He waa In a party of
two other youths and two girls. The
circumstances of the drowning were
not available here.
Ye Poet'7j
4; would not p
"The"owc's bioea'J
urkA is. . 1
' .n""lth.War,.J
But I will leavrh,?')
Toitve the hardship,
L?0" may walk tte'satiJ
'Tho rugged be the
Ano to rind a hidden ui.
May. sweeten .... "0,i
Bor T fin " " Ul
,,1.,,. ""at h.
That powers have M
Of keeping us ne qj.
. -, Margaret maM tj
CANADIAN STFAMcb
: , HITS AT W
SEATTLE. Wn.h ....
Cft Fi"!? quarters Vl
advised todav the r.--..aTf
steamer Prince Davy J
Point Wllr, ... n" .7? "4
JheV i , "
TV v water. Th I
-ivas in no Immediate tiapgeuj
:to discharge .passengew;. '
SHORTS SQUEEZED B'
CORNER IN CORNS!
' CHICAGO; Aug. 1. (APj-J
per on corn for July delismj
an end todav with th t.
cents a bushel, the peak figURi
:-iiortp were i,orcea lo pay J
board of trade. The closing prd
itjst;uvt;u u jujnp oi io cenia 1 1
in linrtje ,aaya.
j 'Notice of Film! AcwibJ
In the'County Court of ial
Oregon for Jackson Counql
in tne aimicr oi ineijsuitl
H. DuBois. deceased. I
'Notice Is hor?liy given U
unaeratgncd, administrator
estate of II; H. DuBois, dto
on the 11th day of July, mi
.the' flnJ ..account in this r
and the County Court of tltt
of Orcpon fur Jackpon ci
said date flxod the -1 1th i
August, 1931. at the hour of I
o'clock a. ni. in the cotmrrJ
mid Court In the courtiuJ
Medford, Orepon, aa a lira
place for hearing of oljeci
said final account, the clot.
Bald estate and dianharmncu
nilnlstrator, and all person,
any objections to raid tew
tho discharging of adrninn
are at ald time and plated
,pear and make- uch obj!i)l
lated tnitf inn tiiivor Jaiji
Administrator of the Etatt
,v:iH'f)uiioi31 deeeasfid.fl yd
PERGY A. KK-AY. .1 : .fc ji
Attorney for administrator
ice of s)
Not
is hereby gi'fil
the undcrsijfiipd has "ww
to tho, assets of SothernCi
Electric, Inc., ns assist?
the benefit of crcilitors.u
undersigned will on the?l
i)l August, liKtl, reccivi
tor the puicliasc of tlif i
equipment and fixtures il
business. Bids may bt
upon tho stock, cnuipun'
fixtures as a whole, or ii
An inventory may be
the office of the lindersip
Medford, Orepon. The ti
ros.crvs the right t? rfj
and ail liids.
The First National W
:MddfodOrtgMl),
FLOYD V. BELI
Eagle Point
You sre Invited te Pnttl
port at the Mail Trmun..
rrmlv two
- - . ,i
Ai aOuet SubKri
I'MAILM
TRIBUNI
WATCH THIS SPACt J
achscrlber of tM
your nam may
row. Only t'Z
ba published ,n
ration of this trLe
will be given 0au&'
Joy FREE shows
THIS PAPER. ;
NOW PtAY"
"HushMone
f ft"
TICKET
TO A'TALKINfJ ftj