Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1931, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 08, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 PAGE MJR MEDFORD IISW TRIBUNE, WEDFORD? OREGON SATTTRUAf, 'AUGUST 8, 1931. Medpord Mail Tribune "twrwt lit Southtrn Oregon " "', . 4t4t tha Mail Triburw" s i'.-t'i Dallj ind Sunday f I . r " - PnblUtwd by -" v H i'J'tntWOKU J-WWTINO -.co, . XOBEHT W. RUHL, Editor t L. KNAPP, Manager 1 . An Independent Newtpaptr Entertd at' atcafld clan matter at Mtdford, 'Othuo. nut Art nf March 8, 1879. , StlBfltRITTION BATES $1 Malt -JaAdraitea: , , ; Dally, .lth unday, year T.50 Dally, with Sunday; month. ......... ,T3 Diiiy, wltnauC Binidar, month .85 io Daily,. ltbout Sunday, year...,.... 6.90 , r 2unday, ona Fear..'. 2.00 By Carrier, In Adunca Medford, Aibland. , Jaeluonrllla, Central Point, PboenU, Talent, Gold Bill and on. Highways, - Dallyr vltn Sunday month $ ,T6 -l Dally, vltliout Sunday, month.....,. .65 Dally, without Sunday, one year...,,. 1.00 ' Dally, with Sunday one year......... S.00 All terM, etuh ta adiaiKa. 1 Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jack-ion County. , MEMBER 0f TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Seeelrint Full Leued Wire Berrlet The AiwcUlad fraw Ji flieiuilvoly emitted to tbf net- far publication of all newt dlipatebea credited to It or otberwtM credited in UiU paper, nd alas to tit loeal newi publUltcd herein. .. All righto fur pubUeatlon of apodal diipatebat beralo are alw rewrted. , MEMBER Or? UNITED PUKflfl J- KEMBRR OP AUDIT BUREAO OF CIRCULATIONS AdrertlilM RrDretentallrea : ' ' H. (1. MUOBNBEM ft COMPANY . Offleea In New York, Clilcaco, Detroit, Sin aTraaelwo,' Lot Air-feUa, Seattle, torlland. r Ye Smudge Pot '' ihi-8f Arthtw Perry) ;.. . (Time fllral Storii-visuRcd Juclf.cn : t"hrodghot 'tha.-aSatn' rjiave ' started ijnposlng, ten. years, in- state, prison, vjllth a pirate pending flood, behavior, to young men. named after Wood raw VVilMm. " ' " i..'!6iir leading ' ch'romo ' bcliynchbrs ' and . bawlem, .who huvo nothing 1n particular to- dcr about either, could do no better 'job If they were recelv Ing 142 per diem, free fishing rights, and examptton from all taxes. They vocally attack the problems of the day with all tin grlmness of death ' at a Woodpeckor's hole, and are1 wear ing out the: scat- of th6ir pants, and the adles'.of .tfielr 'shoes, for the -f'berieflt' at the small taxpayers." ' ;A substantial financial reward will be given "to' tho citizen whb ' discovers ohe of the above type who Is not .admirably fitted for any" public of fice; never suved a Mid West state ii-oifi; Wall: St.,.'or the railroads,' and .was not actively engaged as an emi nent eivll engineer ou the construe ttion of the Panama canal. . " BACK TO ABNOKMALCY! JL'ST when common sense had at Iust'sc'emed Id become Aid dominant note of women Vilress, jn came the (teach pajamas and now we have the Bugenie hat I . " On the streets of Medford we now observe girls and women clothed in straggling yards of figured material, sweeping the dust from the sidewalk and when a gust of wind comes' along, billowing like a couple of cat-boat sails to show they are con structed on the trouscr pattern; ' ' The latest Paris hats are'f'lat discs which are worn' Squarely over the right eye. They have about the same1 effect as the blinders worn by old Dobbin, for they cut off half of those sweet side. glaiKiCB which lovely women are accustomed to bestoW upon favored nflTriirersJ. 1 ";." " ' v But the new ' hatg ; ore termed "very 'chic," so the ladies like them, even though they 'reduce vision fifty per cent. Those who wear the new models are said to he prepared to carry on lull flirtations 'with their left eyes. ' . j" I "HE new hats feature discs as flat as phonograph records, j The disc, which is made of velvet, a new chenille knitting or knitted-silk ls'wo'rn oif the right side of the head, almost completely obscuring that side of the face. It is held on by a ribbbn which goes around the head and ties behind the left ear. .The disc dr plate hat,' as" its sponsor calls' it, is hot designed ;to shield its Wearer from 'sun 'or rain, for it leaves the entire left side of the head uncovered. Most of the now hats, indeed, are designed for io'ok's father than for protection from the elements. "'-' ') - ' j ' ' . "' ' ' ' ' , ' ' A few iarger1 hats 'have icrowns made of shirred circles of velvetshowing the'')ifiir1 between. Others have straps 6f fur for cr'owiiH, with.' ojieh places showing the hair.' Others again huye'Velvet crowns with felt brims, ho velvet with a little open hole at the top; .; .. , " The rule of reason has apparently 'departed from' feminine styles and wo are in for an epidemic of freakish and absurd, subserviehfie to foreign fashions again. " Personal Health Service By William Brady M. D. If ned -Uttefl Btrtltnlj). to. Hruntl Milta ind hvcteM.inot ta''lwi. dimo.fftfM trutil 11 be imercd by Ur. BfaJy If a Itasiped fetf-irldrNKd emelop. Is eneloMd, letUrt thoisd b. brief ind rluen In Int. Owing U tbfl Urge number of letten reeeirtd onir few ean.be entvered bere. No repir etn m auae to ejuerie oot coarornlni to liftlructluiM. Adareu ur, wuuun srear lo em er lue nail iriuiuw. EIrCATION THE SOLTTION OF' TUB SPECI.tti.St EVIL." SILENCE AND SPEECH WHY (iKKJI.KHH (IKKII.K '' ' ((Alhnny DenKxrut-llcrnlil) ' " ., Olggllng. Is like the crackling ' of Uiorns under a pot and noth-" Ing gets on our nerves quicker. Notliing a girl can do queers her quicker than to be a glggler and a Ullage cut-tup, but It doesn't always Imply that the girl Is as ' big an laiot as she appears to be. ' , No farmer eTot overproduces. It Is bis greedy neighbor who do that. t Atlanta Constitution.) The "other Jeuow" again,.: ' ,-. t ... - . ' , ' A move is now afoot "to cure tho 'economic Uls'luvia the womenfolKs. The eurs U a- siemwlnder, and the Me who thought bt It first must have In I it awake nlghu for a month In the doing. The fair sex must wear their ?old clothes, and 'use no rouge. The , monoy thus saved is supposed to bp insed for "t,he purchase of "ataple neceoeUtloa,1' It Is nutty notions like ;.thl 1 that "drive men to anarchy, opium, and suicide. It would help "out'llke everything, to have the girls aH looking like a long bird-neat. OOIJIjO yoii ipiit talking for1 two ' weeks? Of course you could if it were absolutely imperative, but you wouldn't want to do it. Yet, a strict silence' regiiri'en is a part of tho method of correcting defective speech adopted 'by one clinic dbvoted to that purpose:1' Patients fire barred from uttering a single sound for a fortnight, no matter how urgent the need for conversation, in order to give tho vocal machinery a -cbih-plete rest. ' ' 'In a recent test twelve school girls and thirty boys were subjected to the treatment. Tho girls thought it would be impossible for one of tho femalo sjx td cease from' conversation for. two weeks, but they would try. Two girls failed under the strain.' Ohe felt that she jiist had to ask "Is my iigse shiny?." anil the oilier tlint she must horrow a powder puff and she asked for it. One boy 'ran away but the btVrs stuck to 'silence for two weeks, hininly by keeping radio receivers glued to their cars, , ,',,. I, .,: . '; . ..w , Ouo might secure an intiniiitioii of what tho ' .'experience would bo by ceasing from talking for an' hour vhefl in .the eomimny 6f others. Were one forbidden to speuk, . possibly there would be nothing else one would want to do so much. It is a voluntary net but most of (is carry it on almost involun tarily. Wo are so accustomed 'to' talking that it is automatic, though were it. less so much bf 'the conversation might prove of greater-- value; In tho eases of those of us not suffering from defective speech, periods' of sllenfce might prove highly beiiericinl. Thoughts might eiiteh up with conversation. It. R f; It It OK for a Portland drummer. residing In Eugene, to drive on autc : with a California license, but he Is going too1 far,' when he turns his car around In 'tho middle of the 'blorki Just to ootch up with an Anh- ,iand gaisneviHIJi ;! ' ; ". WHY E HAVE NAMES i '.; "Henry Hummer Is ' out of tfte ihospltal, and ' doing carpentering again iwnuown lcrcord.) Fit aud proper. - : Early- risers report their nostrils are assailed by whiffs of autumn. v The Department of Immigration complains that.-"the only weapon possessed oy the government In curb , Ing the alien criminal, is deporta tion." . The average Ignoramus, in tils dumbnnss, suspects that this Is enough, If used.' However, tilt state .prlsorl gallows only work Fridays. ' , A Norwegian explorer named Tryii. gve Onui, propoMti to go to the Nori,1! Pole tin ev motorcycle. This is one expedition v we shnll take dcllahi - supporting. Tho. North Pole district might turn out ' to be a veritable paradise ton motorcyclists. (Kansas cuy star.) we- endorse the above beartlly. but think Tryggve should tcke along all the alleys, where the motorcyclist gather at 4:30 a. m.. , V determine 'If" their engines are making enough racket. . lflglily informative description of a September urldti as discovered by girl friends. In her Orandmother's old home paper) ,! . " tbfce .la Wondi' wetgMt" IW'wltfi pennanent wave tlutt will need i pair; about the time I atart (ikying 'tot bills. , Blie w white: can read and writ and da-simple sums In srllli tDkclla i he amokta, drinks but ael Oom enrears..'. Own two books and ban ail the necessary qualifications for a wife except that she could do srtti two weeks In some cooking achooL 6 he's a swell dancer, was born In a town of too and educated la oe of 40OO0.. Lived for the last four vewra In New fork. Has taught I Suadsy school oltias and holds a lifer membership In the Epworth fUMgoe, but has a great desire td Ixcorrie aa Episcopalian bMsuse the f rrKe Is so restful. At present emr ployed." ',-; .;' ,; '. j j Lei's Vn a mosjitorlum on country " mutt; In order to complete the fall j j plowing m urn. j- NAMK is liko a handle. It shows you where to take hold. It is a great convenience. Every object and living crea ture has a nanio bundle. Otherwise' we' are not nle to talk intelligently aliout them. r - Siimo names are arbitrary.! They have ' coiu'o intt being largely throrigh accident. In jmost instances there is a reason for calling u thing by tho particular lirime it bears. The Indians J'live peculiar names, such as Big Chief Eagle Eye, Braveheart, Lone Woir.'Sly Pox, Fleet Fw, Itlniik Hawk, Strong Ann, Bit Bull, fte. The Idea Is to give the name of some highly desired rait add exiieet tho child to' shape his character to fit the mime. " t Itible ehanieters arc named in a similar manner and for like rcason-l. 'Abraham menus "Father of a Multitude;" Joshua means "Deliverer," and so on down' the list.' tii some of these eases It would seem that the name was giveli after the. person had shihvu' soiiie 'marked ch'arilfterisiie,' they seem to fit tort well. Wo have reference to people whose names were changed. .Jacob's mime, "(.'heater," for example was changed to Israel, "(oil St rivet h'." Both stand fur definite experiences in his life. In tuotlft'ii times .we tin not attach much Importance to the nii'iming nT' liaiiics. We are iuflucneed by euphony and sug' (.estimt," Sometimes out, of ilOferfnee to some rich or beloved ieliitive or some admired celebrity we name dur cliildren aftet them. This practice harks back to the ancient notion of hoping that the child will emulate somu desired trait. It. S. '' Sundown ST- daw' THK COOl. NTKI.M . Ilv Uiry tualium IMiiner. : They traveled on and their water supply whs giving out. They had to be careful and use only a little of It. "I never thought about this hardship," said John. "8 o m e how X thought of the Jiloneera only as 'hopping down trees and fight ing Indians.".. , , "We don't, think a ortch of their little hardships' as of. the big ones," whlnpeitu Uw ejwexj. -an' Often the Uttlt op. tenujiarder to atnnd. ' "Will they,, find water soonf asked Peggy, who was becoming very thirsty, but who did not want to ask tor a drink because of the scarcity of water, ; ' "I think, they will,", the UtUe Black i Clock answered. .."but, ; first they must go through .the woods we are. approaching." , . Then the wagons stopped and the people got but to rest before they began chopping down trees to moke a road. , . , i What a alow piece of work It was. but at last tliry had made a road road such as John and Peggy would never, call a road. "I've turned the time ahead a little." the Clock whispered. - And tlisn there was great rejoic ing. They traveled through these woods and at tha other aide was a wide, cool stream. It was the must beautiful thing In the World to see that stream. How good m water tasted and fejttl Ttier Wire) enormous Jugs witn water needed when they pushed on through a dry. flat country. "When I trunk." said John, ot how these people had ta chop down trees to make htr roads, n seems ss i Bough they were tlie bravest in the world ". - t Mnndiy "More Traveling.' I' fancy my friends the skin' special ists are not very enthusiastic, about my. teachings', for... akin specialists collectively seemi tunpy tt me, .Uio Individually they are often -admirable men and capital physicians. Nerve r specialists - w e 1 1, . . c . there ere none to day; so my ridicule of the nerve spec ialist racket 'alien atesonly the friendship of a few confirmed - nervous wrecks. The all- around - or "head" specialists doctors who pretend they're good In air diseases of the eyes, ears, nose and throat can only grit their teeth and utter iow tJies-abiyt what I 'teuoli; the fiUfliljo; ;they aVt dp anything about t. because I have the goods AND the professional standing, you see. Prob ably no other group of regular quacks in 'the 'profession hatea me: and' all my works so venomonously as do the Internists. These are the ponderous humbugs who pose as specialists In Whatever1 you happen to have wrong inside. There are' many 1 comical things In our profession and In our modern medical ethics, but nothing, I am sure, more absurd than the rec ognition of "Internal medicine"- as a legitimate special field of .practice. In my Judgment,' arrived at after more years of study than most of these humbug speolatlsts have- prac ticed, the rolson d'etre of this allcced specinlty'ls merely to afford the' pam pered gentlemen who elect to follow It a legitimate opportunity to gouge and exploit the . credulous folk who believe that a doctdf must be st better doctor If he holds out as a specialist. In an elder day there were a few physicians who really limited their practice to consultatlonswthat is, they accepted only patients referred to them by' practicing physicians or answered only calls sent In'by physi cians at tho bedside. They were real specialists, with a solid background of experience behind them: Their col leagues knew and recognized the val ue of their help, opinion or advice In difficult tases. Theso honest consult ing physicians did hot cater- to the Wlsecracker crowd In tact there -was no such class of near-rich or newly- rich to cater to. They depended sole ly upon recognition of their skill or ability by their colleague!.' Your latter-day "Internist" Is a more1 machine, ahd most of his alleg ed "diagnostic" work Is nothing but t,he conglomerate of all the data, meaningful -or meaningless, that.ftie vnribus laboratory' hirelings ''or 'office girls or callow assistants pre3cnt to the big shot after the customer hoi been run thru the mill. For your hundred 'dollars', more or less, you learn a lot of fesrtu) and wonderful things about your basal metabolism, blood chemistry, chlocstorol and hy drogen lou tension, but who, knows what If : anything alls you? '". 1 " . I haven't the shadow of a doubt but that some of the bfethcreh now making a good Income' from 'tho In ternist racket might be able to sup port themselves If they were com pelled to roturn to honest general practice and be it bit less finical and choosy abqut answering calls. But I am reasonably certain that most of these pretentious charlatans we tol erate In the ranks of argonlzcd piedl clne would starve If they had to com pete on honest terms with honest doctors. . . f , , , ( ' , . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ' 'The riiience of Underwear -. For years I have wdrn heavy wool underwear in winter and very light wool In the summer, for the reason that wool absorbs the sweat better than linen or cotton and also that the air dries the wool :bettr than it does cotton next to the body, thereby leaving the layer next ta the body less sticky and giving freer ven tllatlon. What do you think of my practice? (M. C.) Answer X A think you . are . quite right. Any one who haa worn a wool bathing suit and compared its com fort when wet and iri the breeze with that of cotton , knows that light weight wool underwear is ideal for summer, and for those whose habit or occupation keeps them much In doors In winter.' . : . : . -. Don't Give Up the Swim, Girls X am 15 and enjoy reading your column, ' from which I havo learned many things. I hate to give up swimming for . a whole week every mont.h in the summer time on ac count of . . . (M. C). " Answer If you follow my advice, daughter, you won't give' it up for any such' reason. There is no longer any question that gins and Women enjoy better health If they do NOT mollycbddle. themselves Just because they are girls. Menstruation-. Is a function, not ' a sickness nor a weak ness. . -.'" "' A Business' Woman's Idea " vCAuld yoir recommend ' to me thordiy comoetent Dhvslcta.n or so cialist In (such and such district) who gives the chemical obliteration treatment for varicose veins at n moderate price. Being a business wo man my Income ;s limited. (A. V. S.) Answer Hum. about what prlci did you wish to pay. Madam? I as sume- that any physician or special ist I suggest charges a reasonable fee. If he charges an exho'rbitant fee, I cross him off my list. If lie cuts the ordinary fees charged by physl clans I feel sure he must be a wrong un and I do not like to recommend him. - ' - . : Eczema ; . Please write something about ec zema. I have tried almost everything for weeping eczema without benefit. Is diet helpful? (Mrs. H. W.j Answer First, all that weeps is not eczema. Probably one-third , of all enscs of alleged "eczema" coming under medical observation, are In fact other skin troubles. Diet is sometimes a factor. If you will write again, In closing ay stampod ; envelope bearing your address, rn mo,'u ydu a mono graph on' eczema which' may be of some help. Send no clipping, please. Just- ask for what you want, . (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) I.;. ' ' ; . f r- ' . i TWKsTi 'arents ; - VALET SERVICE: ' Ify Alice Jndson Penle... .iv ' Among the conveniences' whicn men .used, to acquire - through marriage-was thrtt or VRlct' service fur nished by uncomplaining wives. Women accepted It as part oi MAIL TRIBUNE ' DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS , 1. Puhlle con ' . veyance: colloq, -4. Caper - ' 9, Nonh'e boat 1 11. High In the . musical scale IS. nunnlng -knot II. 1'orlsh . IV Considering 17. Prepared 10. Comfort ' ' 30. On tho sum ! : mtt of 21. .nesolve Into grammatical elements IJ. Allowed 26. Kncourng, 27. Kuropenn capital ' !. HysvK , J. Cover SO. Citrous fruit 31, rrofeastc-nal ennrxo r.iolu'tlon of Yesterday's Puzzlo t JE 11 EWr a nIt r e Y. JLMI IIMm aDon X-RJolq PRjBrrE m aW d SU AK EUdAjRnr O BglS cst-Il. A i -CfflEjRja r yea PilJC: 3p otryjHsg iSJJD TEjNjTli MIE wJrjT6W QoimHIJaJs eOTd oir-i E LlijsjBP I fDjM m T MiP HlAji ilBa Mo m Ha T P!S.yi Dfl EJUL nEMIT- F NiiliMsU-iUElpiGtgfl 12. Leglslatlva J2. Ending of the I ISGarden Imnle IMist tcnto ntent SS. Tenilnn S4. Pereolste 3-. Protects S7. Conwhocla 3S, Steeps, llax .10. Permits 40. Cubic meter 46. One atflllctod wun a - drend dlsoato 4S. nefore 49. Conclude RO. Trap . 51. Black bird ' DOWN -1. Not Rood S. Alexlcan rub ber treo 8. Guided the1 - helm 4. Aromntlo seed B. Not one f. Dress up: ' colloq. ?. Exlsta . Sure 9, Render mltabl. JtOt Free J , .... t -l4 Cdvlce for T , .. opening a --' " lock ' ' 16. Upright spnr 18. Interminable periods of ' ' time SO. Dart . . il. Blanched ' 22. Dwell 23. ltecreatlonal contests 24. Mohammedan . . Jioble: var. 25. Abysses 27, Is In proeess of decision , SO. Horizontal top pieces of doorways 31. Entertained . -sumptuously S3. Prophet 34. Bristle - ' 34. Liberated ' , 37. Style of paint ing SS. Oilo - - - 40. Pronoun 41. 2000 pounds 42. Mineral spring 43. Acs 41. stitch 47. Type measure ' their duty to pick up 'after their husbands, hang away their clothes, tidy up the shaving things, and put soiled towels into the' hamper. Since women have assumed new responstbUitles. they no longer ac cept this kind of personal service as part .of the whole duty of wife. The modern woman resents hav ing to do the - work of a personal servant, arid a good dear of un pleasant friction occurs w'h'en she finds herself married to a" man wno was trained by an old-fashlonea mother to expect her to wait on him. "- . The .modern mother owes it to her son and to his future wife to train rUm to pick up after himself. In training children to orderliness and self-help there should be no discrimination made between broth ers : and Bisters! In a family where girls are ex pected to make their own beds and clean their own rooms, to help with the dishes and to set the table,' the same things should be expected or the boys. , f In Homes where' these things are done .by a servant both; the boys, and girls should be, equally exempt, -from household duties. . This strictly impartial treatment i- ovi-Altftnt. nreD&ration for the adiustmenU which.. ' grown men and. women, tlie'y will have -to 'make; In a' world where the'spherea of re sponsibilities' of men and. women. overlap more and more. It Is only right that each, should learn to accept on the' basis of lair play nts snare oi me uiks vu.i.icviu with dally living, , ... . ., , For the traditional feeling .that proficiency In any kind of ( domestic, work Is unmanly, there .'may prop-j acin Ha iiaMtiitArt t.hff feelino- that it Is ,up' to everyone" to pull his Own weight In the boat.. ' I2 3 I -V r4 s I4, I' la h- l? h ' : j '.'. v is : -r- T- -L ; . '' r - ''V'7''' ' '"" $& ' 83 ' . -Tr trtr- 3 T " ry ;' ' i ::. 21 2 . . TT55 ir 7 T3T" xr 3zrj--. 7ir. -jr" 7o7i "nt - Tr " 1 3T " W " ; Jb ; '... l . . . . ' .' 1 ,r - J I L: - H it i - ' . (FOR PMS, JOLY 10) tYKOFSIS)- Alter Pierre trallt -.-Brm-ff-to f ner desert; Ann; Bruee'e -viciei aud Tonjt allow Jhen. t o . Ued Dulte. There the sheriff tins a telepraphio order to hold them in connection with the cashier's mur- der, tor tnhlch her father -is In fall iteanwlitle . Pierre, coming itdseen upon Bruce and Colorado Bill, hears Bruce admit killing the . cashier-,, and- , .stealing 325,000. When bill kilts BrUce in a row over Ihetr canteen, .' Pierre forces him to. dig a grave. He plane to . fiirn the slayer-over. torthe .law .and..b. returning .Britco's stolen , rnotiey effect Ann's - father's re lease. The digging reveal the lost . gold vein, and in -the excitement . Pierre's prisoner . Is . identified as his father. The iottfa; astounded, does vot see the man secure his gun. . ... --':'.' ''..'Chapter 35 f:-y.: : , A' LETTER'S SEQUEL , ; '"pHAT telegram, sir,-, is an out- rage," said' Old Tony, following up Ann's protest' to the sliorlff. He patted Ann's 'band reassuringly.' . "Don't be alarmed, iny dear.' This ridiculous order will never be car- rled out. It is preposterous. ft Is' like everything else that silly ass1 of a sheriff In Orchard Hill has done from ibe first evening when lie ar rested your father.'-', i n o "I'm sorry, Mrs?. Carey," said the sheriff. "Suppose you tell me the whole story. I'd be mighty glad to help you 'It I can.'' "I'tUInk that would be best, And," agreed Old Tony. ' ''"Where anal. I begin!" i , "Suppose you begin with the dis appearance ot your busband," said the sheriff, '"I know the maid facts ot the affair at the bank, add the arrest ot your father. , I thought it was established beyond doubt that Bruce Carey was da Camden when the crime was committed?" ' ' "Yes, ' sir, Bruce was" delivering some papers to th'e president ot the Camden bank.", - . . "Then why didn't ho come back home to Orchard Hill?" . : ' ij ."Why, Bruce 'didn't.' even' fcriow about what bad happened at the bank when he went away. His go ing away was planned before any thing could have happened. He left a letter about It about his going-away, I mean." -: -- i; "Who has this letter?'' the sheriff asked. ... "I hart," ' ' - "Haven't ydti shown this letter to tha authorities?" : "Oh, no, air. Nobody but "Father Tony and Pierre and I know about Bruce s reasons for going away. I simply couldn't let Orchard Hill know. I I would die ot shame. And it would be terrible for Pierre. It would be just as bad for Bruce too when he comes back. We- could never live such a thing down. It was all such a horrible mistake ' Bruce s going away. It would have been bad enough any time, but for him to disappear, for a reason that we dared not let anybody know about, tbe very night the bank" "1 see," said the sheriff: "And when Bruce didn't show up the morning after the crime the officers began hunting him in spite of his aiiui?" "Yes, sir. And Father Tony and Pierre and I 'nought if Bruce could only come homo of bis own free will bOfbre the officers found him. that everything would be all right and nobody would ever heed to knew the reason for his going away,, as they would have to know if he were arrested and brought back in con nee Hon with the bank." - . "You were right 'id "that Mrs. Careys But it would have been bet ter It you bad told the authorities why your busband disappeared. 'vie could never havo nn. living In Orchard Hill It I had. And wouldn't the officers have fcrrestid him and brought him back for the brink Just the same? Besides, It t .woman t have been fair to rierre." i i . . . "Pierre-?" Tire sheriff-glanced 'at the telegram In- his hand. "Who is mis run-re Doaovan?" ; Ann looked appeallhgly at Old iuny. "Pierre Donovan, sir." the Old ac tor spoka impressively, as if re ferring to a personage ot mora tljan ordinary importance. "Pierre Dono van is the son of one Hoy Donovan and Harriet Noel, his wife. She died when her son was only a eMld and I bad the honor to be appointed by uvr as executor of her will nJ.j auaraian oi her son. Pierre la des tine to be a great an artist bt the tase as was bla mother. . , . "Harriet Noel waa one ot (he Rreatest actresses bMier day. Her boy grew to manhood In the altnoO phero of tht Iheater-so tar it It waa powlHa. for me tocreata xSrh ; "His home, is hj: Orchard Hill, Is It?" ...... i "Pierre made his homt with Mr. and Mrs. Carey. These three young people, sir, grew lip together in Orcb'ird Hill'." '" -;; '' .;--y':' ' "This man (s ah tfcior, jou say?" i "Pierre Donovan was .born. -to. be an actor. His earliest memories ore of the theater when tie was oh the stage iff ''child parts With IiIf mother. Be has been rea'reH in the best traditions of dramatic art,' -He was about to b'eln Sis 1 i f'e w'6rit, by Enrolling n-the Academy -of Dra matic Art when suddenly this: uil fortunate situation developed." 'c , "And so' Pierre lived wlfH ydd'and f' our husband, Mrs; Carey?" ' Poor Ann's ireply waa scarcely iudlble. "Yes, sir." . ' 1 "And did he work in the bank, too, with your father and your hus band?" . "Oh,, no, 'sir. - Pierre "wofied ''In the Owl Drug' Store. He was a soda fountain clerk." . '. i : .' .i-M "What did you, mean,. Mrs.. Crey. when ybii said just now that yon couldn't tell why your husband weiit away because it wouldn't be fair to your soda fountain actor friend?" '. Again' Ann turried" to Old Tony appeatingly. Mdst I tell htm, 'Fa ther Tohyr": ; A : ,i i--"I'm afraid you must, Ann." The sheriff waited. At last Ann managed to speak. ' "BrucS thought' that Pierre and 1 were' itt love with each other 1 tneatt In a way tliat we had i:o fight to be. in the letter he left for me be said . that I. had been untrue to him, and that-was why he was leaving me and was neven coming back. Don't: you see.-slr, why t couldn't let anybody know ' that Bruce had left me for shch a rea son As that? Ddn'f yon See how un fair it would have been to Plei-re?" , '"Pierre,' knew, why your husband left you, did he?". -. , .;. :. , "Oh.-yesi sir. , Pierre and; Father Tony read the letter after the tiffl--cers took ather away-And we decide ed it would be best not to mention the' letter to any one and that Pierre must go and find Bruce and bring him back hdma before' the officers botiid arrest him for the bank trouble." .-.. '. .., . . ,. ' "What made you think that Bruce might be In these parts?" : ,- ."Because Pierre's. tether, who de serted Pierre and bis mother "when Pierre was a little boy, wrote Bruce about a wonderful gold- mine out here, and wanted Bruce to get njoney to put in it." .,VAnd did Bruce get money to in vest in this mine?'1 Ann answered this question with womanly Indignation as she remem bered how Bruce had taken Pierre's money. ;: "Yes, sit,' he did." He persuaded Pierre, to let him have his school money;- Butt Pierre :doesn't know that it is his father whct'has thls mine. Plerre.'s father wasn't gopd to his mother, and Bruce .thought If Pierre "knew, he wouldn't let him have the money."- - , -, "Didn't the officers know" about this miner "They didn't know about it when Father Tony and .'.left Orchard Hill. You see, from the first, Bruce never would let us tell anybody about It, because he waa connected with the bank, and be thought Mr. Dayton, the prosldcni, wouldn't like him In' be Interested -la mlnea "and such things." - ' "t e- So you thought Pierre could find your husband and brlna him back home before the sheriff could locate him?" "Yes, sir.". "What about your father, Mrs: Carey? Ho Is under arrest for this bank crime, ain't he?' - Ann wrung her hands. l'Oh, yes. sir. And that Is' another reason why Bruce must come home. Bruce will knot what to do. to help father. "We we didn't know what to do. I I needed Bruce so.-- Dnn't vn understand, sir Don't you?" i nere, there.' rna'am." thtf i,ar. Iff assnred her. "Sure, i nddorstand. nut wnat-are srou and srnne r.M friend doing away out here In Nevada r? i -. . , We came because" f n rled about Bruce and Pierr I w. afraid Bruce wouldn't come home. ou see, ne thinks that Pierre ahd we .Pierre mieht rtev.r even find Bruce, and If he did, he and Bruce mlght-I haven't heard ; word from Pierre since he left. He might ret Into all sorts ot troa ble. T)o you know where Plrr I. - Ir? Haa he toand Bruce? Are they H rightr ':r,f -j CetlM fiy, tt D. Attt.tc. -if ?e ) 'T FLIGHT O'l (Jledford 'anci iixu!7 ' .Wstory Frorl 10 Year. AaoT .. , .TE YEA Kg son; 1 . -: Ausuit a . Ui (It was Mona,.? I Ben E. Him.. - I' I 1, elected a vlc-n-Z' d First National barOt, 1 soon to enter upon" fcjj 1 Engineer H. . surveys the Medford ,J tlon and snj-s city huZ water, but the fault ! distribution Ktm . ." Wnh Kim, ciunTTrJ: Heard during the KrvT . 1 for 20 'vears a ,J?? N ley,- goes back to Chios.- Qeorge Roberts-i"e7ei., BOggs, ond in turn-u da. Horace Bromley for u T sine-les chamniAn.!,,: . Capt 8. M. Tuttle . 5v,C'Washburn obW : Table Rock dUtrlct for uti Rich mine. TWENTY mS AlioiJ - r uku!4 s, inn., , . . (It was Tuesdiii '- First car .of BartIett.'J shipped by the Rog a J . -wwuc tutsuciatioa. .. Editorial brands Oregon J congressman as '"nolitlou 1 street masher and" chap A 'Party of CallfornliliiuHi'.'J ing down the narrow SlskhJ have riarrow escape, from jJ John W.' "Bet-a-MIUim", uies , in raris. . He mil d from mines and was rreiU noerni spender - and good -fellow. : ore struck in tht J George Baker, promlatnt M theatrical man, and brlde-ta J ttlelr- honeymoon on Uie tool Move mode to have drem! era, inc.. hold convention itl city next spring. . . '"'WW '. L'sS I 0-4 .i The first plane safely imA have won this fateful nw-1 since they've collided ttim il another., thing to J It turns into a rare t 4 h...1. n. ItnrnM hrSte. And as they Jump tnry M claim: "I hope our insi have." . - v Hotel MilJ !Dinner$li Erery Day in ib W ' ''The Food is w"1! at the Medford JOEO'BRiE , Hotel Medfor-l j VouVeNnvited to priWja pon at the Mall Tribunsf"! receive two ' " W FRE( pKE i(J- A-TALKIN& f3 A.rv. . . . hait.n-ua ? ih.e l'li" 'emorrew. Bo ' "As a Quest MAIL TRIBUKtj WATCH THIS SPAC."tl . .cbscrlber of your name may iPf, row. Only tt'"ZM i be published ''M ration of tni "'''T,,,,! will be given an Pljftf Joy FREE show u THIS PAPER. !-' "The ComnioiW '...