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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1931)
PAGE TOUR Medford Mail Tribune ',t , . "SaarvonS In Southern Origon i.n a reads tha Mill TrlbUM" ' Dallr ind Sunday t : Pohllalieu bj J!. -JUiMTOMRD JPUMINO.CO. . '., ts-ir-u n. vu . PboM ri i JtOBKST W. BUHL, Editor i'- C. L. KNAI'P, Manner - An Independent Newapaper Entered at- eeeosfl elaas matter at Hadfpfd, aVatun, gui Act at Hues , 18I. r . iUESCBIPTIOM SATES 7 MaOto Airajxa: Dallf , with aundsr, year , . ST.C5 '' bafljr, with Sunday; nontb .T3 Halt, vilheW Bunder, monUj 65 ic Dalit, arltteut Buodar, tear..... .... 1.(0 r Sunday.' woe rear 2.00 ' br Carrier. In Adranee . Medford. Aehland, JaelaoMlIJa, Central Point, Pboenil, Talent, Uold ' B1J1 and on I Ha bw art. - Dalit, with Bundar, raontn I ,T5 : VDailr, : MUnut Bandar, Dontb 65 Daua.'Vttbout Bura-r. ona year T.03 " DalbV'irlUi Sunday,, one year........ 8.00 " AH tema, cun In adiance. . ,: Ullelal papar of tna City of Medford. ' Orllelal papar of Jackwn County. , UEMBKR Of THE A8BOCIATED PRKSB Beeerrint Fall Leued Wire Berrlea the Ataoelatad fraaa Ja exelualrely antlttad to tba OM far publication of ail news dlipatchea credited to It or olbenrtaa credited in UiU paper, ind auo to tba local newa published herein. . Alt flstita tor publication of apodal dlsp&lebaa bereln are sue resarred. -, , MEMBER Of UNITKO PRESS KEMBBH OP AUDIT BUEEAD Of CIRCULATIONS . Arfraallalfis RrnreaenUtirea - i .' ' - If. U. UOUEN8EN COMPANY , Orneaa In New. Tort, Oileaso, Detroit, las rranebco, U Aaarla, Beallle, Portland. 4 Time film I Stern-vlsaged Judges rodgho-t h-tater'' fjuive started liripoting- ten. years fn. state prison. .tSltRn nAMla.natiillnir mntul bphftVlnr. to young men,. named after Woodrow . - .. , , i '.OJir., leading chronic ; bellynchers anil , bnwleriii who liuvo nothing Ih particular to' tio' aboul either, could 'do n6 better1 Jon' If they were receiv ing $43 per dlomi free fishing rights, and exomptlon from all, taxes. They vocally attack the ' problems of the day with all the grlmness of death 'at a, woodpecker's hole, and are1 wear ing out Che: twet' of tllfclfr pints, and the soles ".of 4,'ielr shoes, for the1 i ('benefit' of the small taxpayers." ' A substantial tliianoial rbward will be given "to' tho citizen who ' discovers one of the above type who Is not .admirably fitted for any public of fice; never suved a Mid West state iroijt .WoH St.'or th railroads,' and Was not actively bn'gngcd as an 'eml- 'lientrtdvll engineer on the oonstruc- ttlon' of the Fanamh canal. : . WHY OKIU1.KHH OIOCII.E t' , ' ... iAltinfiy"lemomtt-llimll) 1 u Giggling .'I like the ornckllng' ': of thorns under a pot and noth-"' '. Ing gets on our nerves quicker. .- Nothing a girl can do queers her quicker titan to be a glggler and a village cuuup, but it doesn't always imply that the girl Is as1' ' big an Idiot ne'she appears to be. ' . No fnrmer ever overproduces. It Is , 'tis greedy . neighbors who do that. j Atlanta ConaUtutlon.) The "other iellow" agoin.'i ' , ' A move Is now afoot "to oure tho 'economic Ills" uula the womenfollia. The tiure IS n- stemwlnder, and the Ho who thought of It first must have ' lnlrf awake nights for a month in the doing. The (air sex must wear tholr old clothes, and ' Use no rouge. The , money thus saved Is supposed to bb i naen for t,he purchase of "staple necessities." It Is nutty notions like ;thls ' that "drlv men to anarchy, opium; and suicide. It would help ; out like everything, to have the girls .nil looking like a 1030 bird-nest. t,- It IS OK tor a Portland drummer, residing in Bugene, to drive an auto ' with a Cnllfornla license, but he la going too' far,) when he turns his car around; -in - the middle of the ''black, Just' to catch up with an Ash ilarm galshevlklJi '.i : " . ' i .'"Jleary 'Hummer IS ' out of lAe iltospltal, and ' doing carpentering lgaln"-('vVaUowa ltccord.) Pit aud .proper. 'Early- risers report their nostrils (re assailed by whlffe of autumn. J The Orportmeut of . Immigration eomplalns that". "the only weapon ponaraod by the government In cuib- ,llig the alien criminal, Is deporta tion." ' The avemgo ignorsmus. in tils dumbness, suspects that tills Is enough, If used. However, the suite . prlsod gallows only work Fridays. ' .A Norwegian explorer named Tryg-' gve ariut, propoira to go to the NorCi Pole Hon a. motorcycle. This Is ooe expctUtlon' we anull take delight In supprvtlng. Thn. North Pole district might turn mm to be a veritable paradise ton motorcyclists. (Knnsas Ctty atsr.) i We endorse the above hsnmiy, but think Tryggve should take along all the alleys, where the motorcyclist gather at 4:30 a, m., , to determine Ui tliclr engines are making fnough jacket. , Highly anformatlve description of a Bepumber brldei as discorared by a girl friends. In her Orandmother's old fiome psperi ... t "She ,1s blond; weight' UT'wIlrt a perrnhncnt wave that will need re vJBirs, nwHiv uw tune I start peytug the bills.', She lot white; can read and write and da simple sums In arlth- ,,m.tlo, Bha smokes, drinks but set lom ,wrrs.. Owns two books and has' all the necessary qualifications ;for Sj'Wlfe escept that she could do tww wrwna ill wnw cooling school She a swell dancer, was born 'In town of 000 and educated In one of 40.000. Lived for the last four years In New York. Mas taught I iv Sunday school- class and holds n life imembershln hi ' thn B'nwnriK I Lengiw, but has a grest desire ttS btcorhe an Kplsconnlinn because the service is so restful. At present en I ployed." " 1 I Let's eaH a motnUirlum on country onuxe. In order to complete the fall i piowuig on time. . Ye Smudge Pot 4 ir ;Br Jkribut Perry) .; BACK TO ABNORMALCY! JL'ST when common sense bad at last'iseeiiie become flic dominant note of women 's tlroiis, jjrj came the Beaiili pajamas and now we have the Buenic hat ! .' On the Htrcets of Medford we now observe Kir's and women clothed in ' RtraKRling yards of f inured 'materia, sweepiilg the dust from the sidewalk and when a gust of wind 'oomes' along, billowing like a couple of cat-boat sails to show they are con structed on the trouser pattern; ' The latest l'aris hats are flat discs which are worn squarely over the right eye. They have about the same1 effect as the blinders worn by old Dobbin, for hey cut off half of those sweet side, glances which ' lovely women are accustomed to bestow upon favored admlreri 1 Hut the new hats aro termed "very 'chic," so the ladies like them, even though' tliey iedticc vision fifty per cent. Those who wear the new models are said to be prepared to carry on jail flirlulions with their left eyes. i '''.' T"!!!? new hats feature discs as flat as phonograph records; The dise, which is made of velvet, a new chenille knitting or knitted silk; is'wo'rn on the right side of the head, almost completely obscuring that side of the face. It is held on by a ribbon which goes around the head and tics behind the left ear. ! .The disc dr plate lint, h its sponsor calls' it, is riot 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, arc designed for io'oks father than for protection from the demerits. ' ''' ' ' ' ; ' ,, ' :' ' . ' ,,' A few fargcr .hats' have icrowns matio of slurred circles of volvcy'shbwing llie' litiir1 between. Others have straps of fiir for croWhs, with. ocii rfpaec. 'showing tho hair. Others again luivo Vulvet c'rowhs with felt brims, the velvet with a little Open hole at the top: The rulo of reason has apparently 'departed from' feminine styles and wo are in for an epidemic of freakish and absurd, subservience to foreign fashions again. " ' SILENCE AND SPEECH COUTiD you quit talking for1 two ' wechsj Of course you could if it were absolutely 'imperative; but you wouldn't want to do it. Yet, a strict silence' fegim'en is a piii't of the method of correcting defective speech adopted by one clinic dbvotcd to that purpose.'' Patients are brtrred from uttering a single souiid for a fortnight, 'ho matter how urgent the need1 for conversation, in order to give the vocal machinery a com plete rest. ' ' In a recent test twelve school girls and thirty bo.i's were subjected to tlio treatment. The giris thought it would be impossible for one of the female sx td cease from' conversation for. two weeks, but they would Ktriiin. Oho folt that she just ami the other Unit she must borrow a powder puff and she risked for it. One boy rah a way but ibo otliers stuck to silence for two weeks, mainly by keeping radio receivers glued to their ears. .' . ' . , One might secure an intiniiitioii of what jtha ciperioiice would be by ceilsiiig from talking or1 ah hollr v1ieft in the ! comimiiy of others. Were one1 forbidden to - apeak,., possibly there would bn tiothihg else one would want to do so much. It is u voluntary act but most of" lis carry it on almost involun tarily. Wo are so accustomed 'to talking that it is automatic, though were it less so much bf 'the fcoilversation might prove of greater!! value. In the cases of those of us not suffering from di'feetivo speecli, periods of alienee might prove highly bi'hel'ii'iiil.' Thoughts might eiiteh up with conversation. H. i " WHY E HAVE NAMES NAME is like a'lianiile. It shows you whore to take hold. It ia a. great convenience. ' Every blijeet and livin'g crea ture has a naiiio lulndte. Otiiei'tvisc' we' are not alc to talk intelligently aliout them. ' ' - Stiino nantea arc. arbitrary jhey have conic into being largely throiigh accident. In ;most instances there is a reason for calling a thing by the particular haine it bears. The Indians have peculiar names, such as Jlig Chief Kagle Eye, Bravoheart, Lone Wtlir.'Sly Pox, Fleet Fot. "lack Hawk, Strong Arm, nig Hull, etc. The hlea Is to give the name of some 'highly desired trait, and expect the child to' shape his character to fit the iiniiie. ' ' ! ' ' lliblf (hariii'tel's are named in a similar manner ami for like reasons. Abraham moans "Father of a Multitude)" Joshua means "Deliverer,1' aud so bn down'tlin list.' In some of these eases It would seem that the name was given after the person bad shown' some marked eliarilelei'istie, they seem to fit tliri well. We have reference to people whose names were changed, tlacob's luime, "Cheater.," for 'example was changed to Israel, "God Sfrivctlr." "lloth stand for definite experiences iii his life. In inndefn times .we do not attach muvli Importance to tile meaning of lihinesi We are infliiencl'il by euphony and sug' pesiioil.' Point-times out , of deference to some rich or beloved ielative or some admired celebrity we name dur cliildrcn aftei them. This praeliee harks back to the ancient notion of hoping that the child will emulate some desired trait. H. S. Sundown THR fOOL STKKtM , lly Mary (iraliHin tiennrr, ', They traveled on and their water supply was giving out. They had to be cartful and use only a little of It. "I never thought about this hardship," sold John. "8 o m e how I thought of the pioneers only as chopping down tree and ftght Ing Indians." . f , "we don't think as, often or their little herdhl' as of the big ones,'" whispeita tire viark. -ahd often the lltUe op. Jisrdcr to stand. MEDFORU MSIIi try. Two girls failed under the had to ask "Is my iigso shiny?." "Will thej. , find water soonV 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 Little Black , Clock auswered, ., -"but; . first they must go through .the woods wa art. approaching." , Then the wagons stopped fnd the people got but to rest before they began chopping down trees to make a road, . What a alow piece of work It was. but at last they bsd 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 then there was great rejoic ing. They traveled through these woods and at the other side was a wide, cool atream. It was the moot beautiful thing In the World to see that stream. How good the water tasted and felt! They fulfil enormous jugs wttn water needed when they pushed on through a ir?: flat country. "When I trunk." said John. ot how these people had to chop doan Urea to make their roads. It seems aa though they were the bravest In the world ". ? " ' Mnnd.1T "More Travellne." TRIBUNE. MEDFORD?. Persorial HesJth - By William BradyM. D. '; ' ' . Rlerwd latten twUlnlntf Jo-. profflul hfcltli ind hyslets. : not WAni, dta(tnoitii treatmsnt in t teiwercd by Dr. Bruly if a tumped Kif-fldreued emelopc b encloMil. .Letter ttMtf b brM and wriiwn In int. Owing i the Urea numlur of irtten rweited only a ew tin ln antvered bare. No reply can tie tnada to ouerlec not conTornloi to inttruetloni. Addrw Dr. Wllllaa Brady In ear or Tba Mail Ttlbunc. - ',.-i . . EIU'CATION THE SOLTTIOX I fancy my friends the akfn'ppeclal; IbU are not -very enthusiastlo about my . teachings; for akin . specialists collectively seem t funny tfc.me, .Uio Individually they are often, admirable men and capital physicians. Nerve ' ; specialists w e 1 1, . . . . . there are none to day; so my ridicule of the nerve spec ialist racket 'fcllen ates only 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 ffrit their teeth and utter low tiAyBes.abdut what 'I .teacri' the fUtyjc; it hey', can't dp anything about t, because x'nave the goods AND the professional standing, you see. Prob ably no other group of regular quacks in the profession nates me and ail my works no venomonousiy as do the internists. These are tho ponderous humbugs who pose as specialists In vh'atever 'you happGrt to liavd yrbrig inside. v There are' many corhlcal 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 az Biter more years of study than most of these humbug specialists have prac ticed, the ml son d'etre of this alleged specialty 'Is merely to afford trie 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 tr better doctor if he holds out aa a specialist. In ttn elder day there were a tew physicians who realty limited their practice to consultations it hat . is, they accepted only patients referred to tHeih by" pfactlcihg physicians or Answered only calls sent in by physi cians at the bedside. They were real specialists, with a solid background of experience behind them. Their col leagues knew and recognized tho val ue of their help, opinion or advice- in difficult cases. These honest consult ing physicians did not cater to the wlsecracker crowd In fact there was no such class of near-rich or newly rich to enter to. They depended sole ly up6A recognition of their skill or ability by their cdlleaguei.' Your latter-day "internist" is a mere machine, and most of his alleg ed "d I inmost tc" work is nothing but the conglomerate of all the data, meaningful or meaningless, that. the vnrlpUB laborotory1 hirelings "or office girls or callow Assistants pre3cnt to the big shot after the customer has been run thru the mill.; For your hundred dollars, more or less, you learn a lot of fearful and wdhderful things about yoUr basal metabolism, blood chemistry, chloesterol and hy drogen loii tension, but who knows what if : arty thing alls ybu? , ! :" I haven't the shadow of a doubt biit .hat some of the bfethcreu now making tf good Income rrom the in ternist racket might be able to sup port themselves if they were com pelled to return to .honest general practice and be fl bit less finical and choosy abqut answering calls. But I am reasonably certain that most of theso pretentious charlatans we tol erate In tho ranks of argontzed piedl- cine would starvo if they had to com MAIL TRIBUNE ' DAILY CROSS-WORD ACROSS Public con veyance: colloq, ' Caper Noah'i boat HlRh In the . musical scale Running "knot 1'crlah Coualdering Comfurt On tho sum- y.tfotutton of Yterday't Puzzl A AQV J I N ! E llrJOi M AyO N XBlotolREn AND SlLj AK ieW ElATRnr O bTeIS AlSlHlTl Jtferl ujE TfE S i-L 0ljrJflill wnXiO N 0 G;L e lb ff eTUIl fl R'niNlT T . inlt or ;Roaolvo into gi'nmirmtieal (iMiionts Allowetl KucournRe Kutxipran cavltal My Heir . Cortr Citrous fruit rrofoasional chnrito Ending of the past tenso Ten-Jon Percolate Protects CoifwhoplH Petmlls Cubic meter 43. LoKlsUtlva iHMlk'S 1 45, 'Garden lmple- mont 46. One atnilcttd trlth a 1 d ton J disease 45. Refore 4). Conclude RO. Trap . M. Black bird ' r. r fW s i i7 Is iNy 1 h " 1 ' " i is t- ': ' . ' ; TIZi7r V 30 ; - -j, XI. . i- 33 , - Tj4 T" - rjf ;r :. ; ... T 3f " X-: ' I 5'i.fS j? I I I I "f v U 'I . , . . I . : . ' .I'M I I OKEGflNV SATURPA'AUGTJST 81931. OK THE SPECI.iLfsT EViU 7- pete on honest terms with honest doctors. . . : ' , . s ; t , . .QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Science of Underwear - For years I have worn heavy wool underwear in winter and very light wool in the summer, for the rpa3on that wool absorbs the sweat better than linen or cotton and also that the air , drJeB . the wool : better than it does cotton next to .the body, thereby, leaving the layer next to- the body less sticky and giving freer ven tilation. What do you . think of my practice? (M. C.) Answer I think you are quite right. Any one who has worn a wool bathing suit and compared its com fort when wet and in 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 Swlmf Girls' t am 15 and enjoy reading your column, from which I have learned many thing.. I hate to grve . up swimming for a whole week every month 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 girls' and women enjoy better health if they do NOT mollycoddle, themselves Just because they are girls. Menstruation Is a function, not ia sickness nor t weak ness. - - " ' " - A Business' Woman's Idea ' "C6uld you' recommend ' to meMa thordly competent physician or spe cialist In (such and such district) who gives the chemical obliteration treatment for varicose veins at a moderate price. Being a business wo man my income is limited. (A. V. S.) Answer Hum. about what price did you wish to pay. Madam? I as sume' that any physician or special ist t suggest charges a ( reasonable fee. If he charges an exho'rbitant fee, I cross him off my list. If he cut3 the ordinary fees charged by physi cians 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.) Answer First, all that weeps Is not eczema. . Probably one-third -. of all cases 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 et; stamped envelope bearing your aaaress, m man you a mono; graph on' eczema which' may be of some help. Send no clipping, please. Just ask fot what you want. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) -trehts ; - - VAI.ET SKKVICK. ' : lly Alice Judson Penle.:-: .s, ' 'Antong'' the conveniences f whtcn men .Used, to acqulro through mar r'lhgb'rris thrtt or vale't'-servlce' fur nished by uncomplaining wives. Women accepted It as part 01 PUZZLE' 8. Sure 9, Render snltabla X Free j . - ( li Device for , opening a -. " lock ' 16. Upright spar 18. lntermlndbto . periods of ' time JO. Dart 31, Blanched - 22. Dwell 23. Recreational contests 24; Mohammedan , boble: var. 25, Abysses J7. Is In process of decision 30. HorlxonUl top pieces of doorways 31. Entertntned . sumptuously SS. Prophet " 34. Bristle 1 38. Liberated 11, Style of paint Ing 39. Otrle ' 40. Pronoun 41. 2000 pounds 42. Mineral spring 43. Ace 44. Stitch 47. Type measure v' DOWN '"-' l. Not good 1. id ex lean rub uer tree 1. Guttled the' -' helm i 4. Aromatic seed 8. Not one $. Dresn up; ' colloq. T. Exists their- duty to : pick up 'atter tneu husbands, hang away their clothes, tidy up the shaving things, and put soiled towels Into the' hamper, ninr. wnmon have sssumed new responsibilities, they no longer ac cept this kind of personal service as part .of the whole duty of a wilf. . The modern woman resents u,- i mm . i- n . vnr. eit a nersonsl IU W M -.--. v. , servant, arid "a good . deal of un- ... ..V i. ahn pleasant inction wcuis finds herself married to a man who was trained by an old-Iashloneu mother to expect her to wait on him. The . modern mother owes it , to her son and to his future wife, to train hlri to pick up after himself. In training children to orderliness and self-help there should be no discrimination made between broth ers : and sisters! In a family where girls are ex pected to make their own beds and '' ; (FOR PM8, 3DLY 10): SrNOPSISf Atter Pitrrt (rolls -frrjrcfl"to t1i desert; Ann, Brwte'9 wUet cud Tony follow Jhem ta.r, Hed Dulte, There the aherlB Hoe a teleffraphio order to hold them in connection with the cashier's mur der, lor which , her father is in fail SSeanwldle . Pierre, coming unseen upon Bruce and Colorado Bill, hears Bruce admit klUina the , cushitr and: stealing HStOQO. When, BI11 kills Bruce in o row over (Mr 'canteen, Pierre fortes him to dig a Brave., Be plans to funi the slayer overt. to, -the .law and by rcturnhm . Bruce's stolen money effect Ann's- father's re lease. The difflliia reveals the lost . gold nelit and in the sareltement Pierre's prisoner, is . identified .as , his father. The youth, astounded, does ot see the man secure his . gun. - -.- -.- " Chapter 35 : A' LETTER'S SEQUEL "pHAT telegram, sir,-, is an but- ragfe," said' Old Tony, following up Ann's protest" to lha Blierlfl. He patted Arm's ' Hand reassuringly.' . "Don't be alarmed, iny dear:' This ridiculous otder ill never be car rled out. It is preposterous. .. if Is' like everything else that silly ass of a sheriff in Orchard Hill has done from ih,e first evening when he ar rested your father.' i ir . 1 is;. "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.'' ' ' ''Ihlnk tiat would be best) Ami,'' agreed Old Tony. .-. ; "Where shalU begin?" ,,"Y.-;: "Suppose you begin with the dis appearance of your husband," said the'sheriff. '"I know the main facts' of tiie affair at the bank, and the arrest of your rather. . I thought It was established beyond doubt that Bruce Carey was fin Camden when the crime was committed?" v ; "YeS. sir. Bruce was' deiiverina some, papers to ttie president of tlie uamoen nana, '. .. . "Then why didn't he come back home to Orchard Hill?" ' 1 ."Why, Bruce :ddn't. even' Itnott! 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 abont bis go ing-away, I mean." ." . I "Who has this letter?'' the sheriff 'asked. ' . ' ' . ..;..' ;. "I hav." ' '.I ;";'..' ' "Haven't ydii shown this letter to thA AMthnrlHpfi?" ,. "Oh,, no, sir. tfobouy but pathef Tony and Pierre and I know about Bruce's reasons tor going away. I simply couldn't let Orchard Hill know. I I would die of shame. And it would be terrrble for Pierre. It would be just as bad for Bruce too when lie 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 tor him to disappear, tor a reason that we dared not let anybody knew about, the 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 alibi? "Yes. sir. And Father Tony and f lerre and I 'hought If Bruce could only come homo of his own free will before the officers found him, that everything would be all right and nobody would ever need to know the reason tor his going, away., as they would have to know if he were arrested and brought back In con nection with the bank." "You were right "lit 'that; Mrs. Carey.. But it would have been bet ter It you had told the authorities wny your husband disappeared." . "We could never have gone on living in orchard Hill it I Bad. And wouldn't the officers have arrested him and brought him back for the brink Just the same? Besides, it it . wouldn't have bech fair to Pierre.' . "Plcrrof The i sheriff-glanced at the telegram in- his hand. "Who is this Pierre Doaovan?' : Ann looked appealihgly at Old Tony. "Pierre Donovan, sir." the old ac tor spoke Impressively, as it re ferring to a personage ot mora tfean ordinary Importance, "Plerro Dono tan is the son of one Roy Donovan and Harriet Noel, his wife. She died when her son was only a child and t had the honor to be SDnolnierl hi her as Mecutor of her will And-, guardian ot her son. Pierre Is des tined to. be as great an artist bt the stage as was bis mother. , "Harriot ' Noel was ono of the greatest actresses bMier day! Her noy grew to manhood, la Ihe attro. phere ot tha iheater so tar at H was possible, ror , t0.reaia soch au aimosn)ir for bin la Oftaap' clearr their own rooms; to help wtth l trie dlsHes' and" to set the table, the same things should be expected 01 the boys. . . i In Homes where these things are' done .by . servant both, the boys, and girls should be, equally exempli torn household duties. .; -.; This strictly impartial treatment ... ' J. nnvA I nn fn t.Hff is ' excellent jiKoiay - -- Ji .iiaitmnt- which, as Brown men" and. women, tliey will have to make( In a world where' the" spheres of re sponsibilities of men and, women, overlap more and more. t' ., It Is only right thut each should lesrn to accept on the' basis of fair play his share 6f the tasks connected with dally living. . , . For the traditional .f eellng . that proficiency in any kind of domestic, work IS unmanly, there may prop-, erly be substituted the feeling thai It is up' to everyone to pull his own weight in the boat... . . ' i "tils home, is iq;. Orchard' . 'Hill, is It?" I "Pierre made his homi with Mr. and Mrs. Carey. These three young people, sir,- grew lip together in Orchard Hill." -';'' .' ; ,; "Thjs man Is an tictor, you say?" "Pierre Donovan was born to be an actor. His earliest memories arc Of the theater when' He vaS oh the stage in child Darts "With lilf mother. Bt) has been reafdrl in' the best traditions of dramatic art. .He was about fa begin his life wqfit'b'y i enrolling In -the Academy. of Dra- matlc Art when sudden lr thig. un fortunate situation developed." v , "And so' Pierre lived wi(H yoif and : rdiir husband, Mrs. Carey?" ' j ( Poor Ann's reply waa scarcely lUdlbie. "Yes, sir.'; ;; ,. .v.- , ' "And did he work in tho bank, oo, with your father and your hus band?" . "Oh,; no,' it. Pierre worked' ?n the Owl Drug Store. He was a soda fountain)' cleric.'" r, . '; , '' . ;; ,.' '-!' "What did you, mean,, Mrs, Carey, when you said "list now that yon couldn't tell why your . husband weilt away because It wouldn't be fair to your soda fountain actor friend?." . Again.' Ann turned" to Old Tony appeatingly. "Must I tell him, 'Fa ther Tony?"' t i . ; . ,i t.i "I'm afraid. you must, Ann." The sheriff waited. At last Ann managed to Speak. '. "Bruce thougnt that Pierre and 1 were' in love with each other I ineau In a way that we had to right to be. in the letter he left for me he said ,t hat I. had been untrue to him, and that was why he was leaving me and was neven coming back. Don't- you see.slr, wby I couldn't ' let anybody know '. that Bruce had left me for shell a rea son as that? Don't ybu See how un fair it would have been to Pierre?" , "Pierre knew, why ybhr husband left you, did he?"r; , , . ..... . "Oh, yeai sir. Pierre "and! Father Tony read the letter after the tiffl--cers took father away. And wedecldV ed it wonld be best not to mention the' letter to any one and that Pierre must go and find Bruce and bring him back hdrao before' the" officers could arrest him tot the' bank trouble,'1 . .,..'.-..,. -. ' "What made you think that Bruce might be in these parts?" ."Because Pierre's. father, who de serted' Plerrflf and his 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." . . ."And did Bruce get money to In vest in this mine?" . Ann answered this question with womanly indignation as she remem bered how Bruce had taken Pierre's money. .: "Yes, sir,' he did. ' He persuaded Pierre to let him have his school money; Buti Pierre doesn't know that Jt is his father whot hat this mine. " Pierre's father wasn't good to iis mother, and Bruce .thought if Pierre 1new, ha wouldn't let him have the money."- , tt'.'i 1 i "Didn't the officers know' about this mine?" "They didn't know about It when Father Tony and I left Orchard HIM. 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 president, wouldn't Ilka him to be Interested 14 mines 'and such things." 1 ;. - . "I see. So , you thought Pierre could find yOur husband dnd bring him back home -before the sheriff could locate him?" i .. . "Yes, sir.". .; , "What about your father, Mrs. Carey? He Is under arreSt for this bank crime, ain't be? Ann wrung her hands. ''Oh, yes, sir. And that Is another reason why Bruce must come home. Bruce will knbw what fo do to help father. . . "We we dldri't know what to do. I I needed Brnce so.. Don't you understand, sir? Don't you?" .. "There, there, ma'am," the' sher iff assured her. "Sore, I nddorstand; But what- are you and yonr old friend doing away out . here in Nevada?" i -, ij. , . "Wa came because"! was to wor ried about Bruce and Pierre. I was afraid Bruce wouldn't come home. Yon see, he thinks that Pierre ahd I that we- Pierre might never even find Bruce, and It he did, he and Bruce might I haven't heard word from Pierre since he left. He might ret Info ail sorts of trou ble. t)o you know where Pierre (s, slrt Has he found Bruce? Ate they It rlghtr - .-rd - -ii;::a V". -Wls-''.U$U'&3 So Harris!. Saw. , -. ... B. FLIGHT M ineaiord '.Wstory Fronv i "Jibe J-ail 10 V .JT : 1 . V TDV v... ... , , - una .,(- j - ' ' m " wa MoaiU,, Ben la elected First National bank. iat.' to enter uporj iZj' oon Engineer ' B- W. Ess or J the Medrn : H survcyi tion water and sa-s m, htTttJ distribution -JOHUJ, - v Wah Kim rnTi'lM' I Heard dim;.. for SO years a resident 3 7. ,7 , wu. " Oeorse Rnhnrt ' j.T. - uciet, BOggs, and In turn-i, tJJ ,ur singles championship. . Capt. S. M. Tuttie bur, J R. C Washburn -.v.:'1! iouie hock aistrlct (or Hojfl Rich ore struck i .v. J a -as TWENTY YKARSAnO ij I '-aukiini H, 181,v , . . (It was Tuesdij Writ car of Befut.-u shipped by the Rogue Bim and- Produce association..;; ,.. AuiMuitu uranas otpmia ,1 cuiiKressman as "nn , . street masher and cheap ii Party of Callfornl tn,',. have riatrow es:ape from eJ John W- "Bpt.-iiK... dies' . ,ln PnrLa. . h m.. . from mines and was rtm3 a" liberal soender - snH wJ ..... - - gooa -leiiow. Georee Baker. r.rnmlnAn, kJ - r-- naa tnEatricai man, and bridemjl tHelr- honeymoon on the Stow .Move made to have On era, Inc., hold convention, to city next spring. . . 9vj Pri The first plane safely eiss linvi u-nn I Ilk fatetal TSIt since they've collided thm i, nnoiher . imng to i" It turns Into a race ier ,..... ... hnnui hrflip. UUIII "Hi ,,.,VB I Anil na Ihev IlllilU they H claim: "I hope our 'c4 have." , . v Hotel Mil tHnnerSU ' ETery Day In IheW "The Food is ' t the Medford ' JOE O'BRIEN , Hotel Medford tou arc invn.u w r- j $Q- A -1 ALKIN S PEOdRAM p 'As a Guest SubseriWrf; MAIL TRIBUNE your name may sJJ row. Only ftKrterr m be published and. ration of this will be Blvn n pPeutf 4oy FREE shows as I THIS PAPER. 'wrM 0-4 FEE TICKEl corns et Plrre aid Roe s.'.V. ; uenevani
