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V:; : . ........ . - i-v w i - ' ' -
MEDPQRD MAIL fTRIBUNTS," MEDFORD,'- OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1931;
t .;'
PSGE FOUR
Hedford Mail Tribune
Otfan (ii Southern Oregon
raafc tin Mai) Tribune"
Mir an) Sunday
r MUM or
MIDTORU PRINTING CO.
H-iMa N. rir st. nM ft
XIIBERT W. RDIll,, Editor
H. k KNAPi', Manager
An Independent Newspaper
nterad aa second elm matter at Medford,
Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1ST.
t BUR8CIUPT10N BATES
f Man In Adianca:
f Dallj, with Sunday, year. fT.BO
Dally, with Sunday, nontii T3
Dally, without Sunday, nontq, ...... , .05
Dally, JUut Sunday, year 6.50
Sunday, one year 3.00
By Carrleri In Adranea Medford, Ashland.
Jetkromllle, Central Point, Pboenli, Talent, UoM
, Hill and on Highways. .
. .Dally, with Sunday, month ......... I .'
' Dally, without Sunday, montn. ...... . .63
Daily, without Sunday, one year...... f.00
Dally, wilt), Sunday, one yew..,,..., 1.00
All terms, cash In adranea.
Official paper of the City of Medford,
' Official paper of Jaeaaon County.
J MEMBER or TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
" ' - Receiving Pull Leased Wire Sendee
The Associated Press Is exeluilielr entitled re
. toe use for publication of. all news dispatches
endtied to It or otherwise credited In this paper,
( and also to the local news published herein,
r i AH rights for publication of special dispatches
, herein are also reamed.
MEMBER OK UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
. Advertising Representatives
v M. C. MOUENSBN COMPANY I
Offleea In New York, -Chicago, Detroit, tan
franclacQ, Los Angelas, Sesttls, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
(By ArUHtr Fwr)
The enat wall of the Bill Gore batilt
'- Is ntandlnij up well undor t.'ie effort
'of the economic exports, to wear 'It
"flown with their ahoulder..blades. i '
It la now alleged that nobody li)
Oregon understands the "tenets 'of
Bolshevism." This moans that If It
(ever gets on- 'one of, our leg-length
, ballots, It will cany, Z3 to 1.
The extra tax Is nob large enough
'to troublo the wealthy obloctora,
( (Kansas City Star.) 'Twos over thus
One :Ih apt to' guess,' from the
iclelugo of letters to tho editors from
ftho farmers: 'ti'Titt the pitchfork hnnl
'tile la a detachable lead pencil, and
the weeds In the fence corners have
beon cut to make room for a desk,
, NIC NKMl'KB HAMFOOKMIS
' . (Huffalii, N. v., News)
"Are you positive,'' demanded'
counsel, "that the prisoner Is tho
.man who stole your car?"
"Well,' answered the witness,
"I was until you cross-examined
mo. Now, I'm not euro whether
I cvor had a car at all."1 -'-
"JOBLESS REtlUF WORKERS
PLAN BANQUKT" (HoMIno Slnklyoii
BcnUnel.) The eternal fitness; comet
I to tho front again.
: The forest fire areas of- the north
west t'lavc stortod, tooling sorry for
mia west socttons aevastnteo D
crasshoppers. ,
Thero has been no Information for
84. days on the love affaire of Prince
, Carol of Rumania, and nobody know
how Clara Bow Is making out on the
'cow-ranch. . ,', '. . " - '' y
Tho government, with arrw.tnif
longheadedness, is "employing ever)
' precaution" to prevent Al ' Cnponoj
" the Chicago gangster, , "from fleeing
' to, Italy, or South Ainorlca,"-
Tho first opponent of Cong. Haw,
ley In the 193a primary, has appoareii
on the horlEon., Cong, Huwley li
entirely too Important to contlnuo at
a aeedsendor, ,
Miss
Baltic tt kept mo waiting for
tWa chalrl I li
Day la day out, for . twenty' year
J-' he eat . i
And rocked In summer on the ola)
' stoop there f i
Until she wore the rookort down
i: floor-flat. ' . J
J guess sho thought her one last
' friend had (tone ;
Back on her then Ilk all the
1" others lit
fbo graveyard; "till she Jiggled, Jig'
, gld on ' , ' a
:i That comical It made you want to
1 rUln, ' , i
Until the. day t.'icy. found hot in It
J dead. ;
Here's mending for you this old
! eopper bend;
The wood has darkened to the same
rust-red:
.', All curly maple, solid, made by
i hand: ,
vYou'll never find another piece like
that-.'.: :'
It takes somo sitting to wear rockers
flat (Oakland Tribune)
Reports from tho tall timber, bring
the astounding news that Jim Din
kens of Beagle, the eminent hill-billy
Is skylarking around the mountain
social 'whirls, and has descended to
wearing a white-speckled red necktie
In tho middle of Vie week.
The Institutions of higher educa
tion have promulgated a rule that no
student shall be allowed to sport an
auto, or main paru thereof, on the
campus when school opens. This
means that It will he more difficult
than ever, to distinguish between the
campus and a used car lot.
Henry Oadd. and wife and nine
kids, headed for greener fields south,
passed (.trough yesterday In Orvat
Northern furniture car, 880760, The
change In transportation was made
necessary by the oldeet boy and wife
taking the trusty ford last spring and
hitting out for Nova Scotia.
. The president gave an excellent ex
hibition of his hard-hearted uess the
first of the week, by his firm refusal
to grant a pardon to Albert B. FalL
former, secretary of the Interior,
pickled away in the New Mexico state
prison. . ...',- .... .
' 4
Several down special coaches have
been chartered to Mike Texas fans to
the Ifnrvard-TexttS football game at
Cambridge October 24,
The Circus Has Gone
A MER1CANS are a frugal,' indubious people i "who for the
pu-st ten yearn have been on, such a. wild and extended
spree that it is tuking them almost two yearn to get rid of the
"hangover." Now thoy are back to earth. They are going to
live wisely, spend wisely, buy quality and get their money's
worth. They arc headed for pre-war sanity of living. At least
so believes a New York advertising 'firm, Batten, Barton, Ehirs
tine and Osborn, which has .sent to its patrons tho folhwing
hot-shot, which while written in terms of expensive, New York
living standards can bo translated for Oregon use:
,;- ... ' i :' (
fN a gusty afternoon in October, leaved swirl about crrat
ically ; but if yOu watch them for a while, you will observe
that they all drift in one general direction, T ,! .
We have been studying the drift of business trends. . There
is plenty of swirl and confusion, but they are all headed ono
way. Whenever you can, get inside of a man's mind and find
Out what ho is thinking, it is almost always something like this:
"The circus has como and gone. It was a lot of fun. Wo
looked at the 'camel and said, 'There ain't no, such animal.' We
went up against tho shell game and got stuck. We ate too
many peanuts and drank too much pink lemonado,. The ticket
sollur short-changed ns.- A pickpocket got our watch; We fed
the) elqphants. jWe didn't piiss up a single side-show. Wo
stayed for the concert. We sppnt all our money like a rube and
enjoyed doing it. , Allien, wo got homo,, we were pretty neoi!
dead. Wo never want to. see another circus. Let's- get back
TllE, circus, lasted for about ten years'. And it came right
after four years, of emotionalism, excitement and fear of
the war, People of thirty-five and under have lived their entire
adult years in abnormal times. Now the circus has gono and
they don't know just what to do, abo,ii it, 'But (he leaves are
idl drifting one way. ' ..' :
Mdst of the men who icouldn't get nijy kiclt out of goI
unless there was a, dollar on jcaeh hole, a five-dollar Nassau,
two bits for nearest-pin and onc-puttB, three individual matches,
and cards matched with hulf the- members o the elub, are now
playing for ten, to twenty-five conts, a hole,., straight or not
playing at all. . ; ; ' "''! .' .'. ' " ' , " . j
A popular stake, in oonkvaet is now a tenth of a cent, and mi
apologies. Stores say that a great many womcn distiuss: whether
I or not a dress will bo in stylo next season. ' Pretty sten'ographcrri
have been discovered wearing service-weight stockings. . Aj
Broadway blonde tried to, break lilto Paris, presumably 'because
tho pickings In New York w.ere unsatisfactory-.. Revues are
tulking about ft three-dollar top.. Five-cent cigars are being
enjoy oil. Restaurants lire trying tho experiment bPtolliug yoi
16 eat all you want for sixty ibents.' It is possible to attend u
sot'iiil gathering at the home of a neighbor, whose income yoi
happon to. know, in not exeqssiye, without ' an "unconifortiibltj
feeling that the price' of next inuutb's groceries is being dissi
ptite'tl, . I)riting loavesi ; , , . ,
Y'OU etui sayof aourso that theso oi'e 'junt teniporary lapsed
; duo to the depressimi, and that pretty soon things will be;
ijJl right and we 11 go to the circus again." But shall wet. Isn'
If possible that we are simjily returning to llorim.al times! .
, Befijre tho war, wo- were- .a reasonably frugal people. A
woinaii in moderate' circumstances ''didn't spend five hunxlretj
to, a thousand dollars ii yciir oil personal fripperies.,. .Maybe sluj
wanted to, but sho didn't have the money. Sho, and her luis;
band didn',t blow in fifty dollars at night, club They tlidn'.
spend morn than they ootild- afford on vacations at least not
much more. But wo lived well.' ; Wc-qwuoO, good homes, alii
good food, wore ex:aollent elbthpH,. kept a maid who did the
cook(ng, housework and washing for a lot less than ninety
dollars ; per month, took in an occasional show, gave our chiU
tlrcn, sound' educations, l'iiti;i'tiiiiit)d, sti.vcd a little nioney and
enjpyed ourselves. ,,),,' I
'''
WR HAD to, work hard; for our pay anil to lipid our jobs.
There was no easy money. Incompetents Avcro out of
work' most of the time, as they. .always' have 'boeiVfliul always
will be. . l' . -j a . .--.. !
Wo incline strongly to the belief that as people gradually
get in, toutact again with cash money, thtn; will have acquired
a new reNpt;ct for it. A nickel will once more bo currency, ami
two bits will be an important asset.' People will appreeiat-!
values and look for them, i
Tho American simlo of living tjoos not mean living at tho
cireus. It docs not mean bchig ij sucker. It does not. mean
fulling for every: high-pressure salesman who tries to sell you
something you don't need or want, for twice what it's worth,
.
CliOM now on. petiplo are going to get thtilr nioney's worth.
They are going to spend wisely, That means that they
aro going to buy quality, nod trash. Kven now, one occasion
ally sees on tho street a Well-dressed womnn wearing shoes of
substantial leather with, honest soles, iustead of dancing slip
pers. It is almost impossible,' any more to find celluloid or
even wooden tees while you are waiting to drive. '
Some manufacturers arc assuming that because times are
hard it is necessary to cheapen tho product. Speaking very
generally, we believe that assumption to bo wrong. -. It is the
easy buyer who is deceived by cheap vonoer, A wise buyer
looks beneath the gurfaee ami demands honest worth, ,
.lust drifting leaves. The wind may turn and upset all onrj
beliefs, But right now, we are glad that tho purposo of adver
tising is to aid people' to buy wisely, not to sedueo them into
wasting fheir money. ,, ,' , ,
s e) ''-.''
AND as wo'pick up the dropped nickels and dimes from tin)
deserted eireus grounds, so recently bravo with touts and
flying bannera ami now boasting only trampled' weeds, we
have to admit that the advertising boys are right. The cireus
has gone ami wr havo to got down to business.
WIVES OF UNEMPLOYED
JAIL MATES FOR FEES
SYDNEY. AP( Prison rellof
moity for wives rl children c
(prisoner is keeping many Australian
husbands in cells.
The law of non-support allows
wives to send husbands to Jnll when
the men are in arrears on mainte
nance payments. Meanwhile the auto
turnlehea relief money to the de
pendents. Instance have come to light where
spltnfut women hrrre' sent willing
workers to cells after tho men lost
their Jons and could no lonirer briny;
home some weekly earnings,
Strict jtn tut lainilfrntlan
"tabuz. Mn.lUPl As a mult
of stricter application of the Immi
gration laws and the depression, only
MS Mexicans went admitted: to the
United States through the American
consulate In Jtiare in the fiscal year
ending June SO, 1031, according to
Cotuttl W. P. Blocker. In the pre
vious ftacal year, 77a visas were grant
ed to Mexican,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D. '. ' '
Blfned letters pertalnlnf to personal healtir and hysiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment
will be answered or Dr. fired? If a starsned self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Utters should be brief
and written In Ink. Owing to die large number of letters received only a few can be answered bere. No
reply can be made to guerlaa Dot conforming to lAstructiooa., Address, Du Willlaa Brady In ears wf
The Mall Tribune. ; . -
PltOLONGKD MKIHCAt, CARE FOLLOWING
GOITKIt Oa-EATION.
Fiftoen years ago I said In this
column: "Too many surgeons' are
doing too many, goiter operations,
and too many pa-
tlonta are. apparently-anxious
to
submit to this fad.
Of course there ore
exceptional Cases of
very severe exophthalmic-
goiter in
whlch operation
must be considered
as a llfe-s a v In g
measure."-
It the surgeons
are not so Insistent
on the necessity of early operation
today it is because the more- con
servative .physicians have - ' taught
them better treatment.
In any case, whether the exoph:
thalmlc go;ter patient Is subjected
to any surgical treatment or not,
from six months to two. years of
careful medical treatment is usually
necessary, to restore the- patient to
health. The actual. -purpose of the
operation In such coses Is to decrease
the- amount of the thyroid secretion
constantly poured Into the blood
stream. That lessens the burdeh
on. the patient's organs, diminishes
the strain on the nervous system
and the circulation! cuts off a part
of the excessive stimulation whtoh
is' driving these- organs at such 'a
fttrlnus pace. The operation- doesn't
ours. ; Nature makes, the, cure, ope
ration or no operation, and- nature
Is just as likely to make' a killing
'as a cure, unless the Intelligence
of a, good, physician .controls .nar
ture's ways.'.". ':''. : .. :J j
Unless the patient's condition is
Indeed desperate- It Is surely better
-to see what at least six months of
good modlcal treatment (and medlr
cnl doesn't necessorlly Imply, medici
nal) rlll accomplish before consider
ing surgical Intervention. At. least
that's what I'd- want If. J, had exoj
phtbalmlo goiter, . . i : j
, An. Important feature of successful
medical treatment Is rest. I mean
scientific rost. Something like, the
rest which, is so. important In the
successful medical treatment of pulf
monary tuberculosis or duodenal
ulcor or mitral, insufficiency. You
may. think you know what I mean
by- scientific rest,, but . If , you. 'do
you're much wiser than the averagfc
Intelligent layman. This, la, d highly
technloal, matter and; the doctor's
resourcefulness. and ability, to. achieve
solentltlo physlologloal rest in. a case.
of exophthalmic goiter Is a good
measure of his competence to cure.
' Even today' -a considerable share of
exophthalmic ' goiter ' -cases are not
so diagnosed, but they masquerade
as one or another minor functional
derangement, according to the symp
toms which- happened to be most
marked. Many patients who have
had exophthalmic goiter have re
covered good health without any
specific treatment for the goiter.
There Is a natural tendency toward
recovery. Just as there Is- In pulmo
nary tubcrculosli. If environment
and general habits do not prevent
recovery. ; v ,
Surgical aid should be regarded
purely as a kind of emergency re-aort-
In a ' grave or desperate caee.
Surgery never cures goiter. Medical
treatment, IB the only cure we have
for this disease.
.- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
- Is. Belly. Breathing Oral Hygiene?
I am Interested- in your- belly
breathing. Please explain It. Mrs.
, , Oral, 8..D. .
' ' Answer It you practice it lh your
town the dentists .will be complain
ing about my poaching on their
province. Send a stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
B. Bi Instructions. If youi send a
clipping In lieu of your own request
you can go on breathing as you
are, for all of me. .
Hot Water. "
Is "It healthful to use hot water
from the hot water tank for drink
ing and cooking purposes, or Is it
better to take cold water from the)
faucet? L. M. C. '
AnswerIt is porfeotly wholesome
If taken hot from the tank. '
What an Infernal Nuisance.
. I have been taking dally enemas
for 40 vears 'for constipation. A
neighbor who- was a physician died
recently, three years older than I
am,-arid he had used onemas longer
than I have, I understand you
condemn the practice. Please tell
me what harm there Is In It, be
sides hablfr forming and lnconvenr
lence. L. S. W. '
- Answer" Those are the-main objec
tions. Seems to -me a silly habit
to cultivate. Forty: years of it
wastes a lot of time. Then, usually,
there Is a mdrbtd obsession that
somehow this unnatural' practice
prevents "autointoxication" or - some
such nonsehse. It intisf be an inr
fernnl nuisance. '' " '' '
(Copyright John F. DUle Co;)1? I
Sundown
TIII51K NAMB '
By Mury Uittliiun Utrnner ; -"They
were.,, given the name of
trado winds," siUd,, tho Little Black
io,ck, as.iney sru, sai as one ena
, ' qf the old soiling
vessel, "because
they helped carry
the vessels along
and so' made the
boats go along
moro q u 1 o k 1 y
with their goods
and tre a s u r e s
whloh they, were
going to trade.'
"And y o u ' vo
turned tho time
so for. back that
Victia people
think they are
ovll spirits," John said ,j
"Even to Uw days of Columbus
many seamen felt that way about
tho trade winds,'! th0 tittle Black
Clock continued.
"I don't Just understand how they
work, or however it is you would
speak of them," Peggy said. i
"Hot air rises constantly from the
neighborhood of tho cqUBtor," t,he
Little Black Clock said, "and the air
comes rushing In from the north and
from the south to take tho placo of
the hot air. .
"This makes the .trade winds, as
wo always coll them, since those
days when trading seamen named
them. : .
"Trtcn the earth revolves from west
to oast and as. the air goes townrd
tho equator from north and south
there Is a good deal of wind-caused
by these two opposite motions." '
Both. Peggy and John understood
now. and the Little Black Clock
added: ,
"Wo spoke about them as not be
ing needed much In theso days with
ships running by modern machinery.
out tney are a help now too. It la
because of them t,vat the cHntate-of
the Hawaiian Islands and other Pa?
clllo Islands are comfortable and so
people can live In these parts."
"There certainty a- lot wo Just
take for granted." John remarked
and the Little Black Clock agreed. ;
.Mommy -The Horse' Irent,"
f
awn
ents
TOO AlUCH lI.SAIMROVAIi.
By Allco tlmleoii ronle.
It. Is always a great deal' easier
to tell a child that ho has . done
wrong than to. suggest hpw he may
do right.
The wrong things he does, pro
voke our comment because they an
noy, while we forget to notice the
things he- doo right, even when
to him they have meant effort and
self -discipline.. '
Many children are subjected . to
far more disapproval than they "can
happily assimilate. Criticisms across,
the breakfast able Irritated, Im
patient comments, chequer -- their
waking ; hours. Punishment, de
served or- undeserved, Is always Im
minent. 4 Indocd, the constant disapproval
to which they are subjected is l:
Itself a punishment of the severest
kind, for- It Is In effect, a with
drawal of love and a destroyer of
what self-esteem, which, it Is so necos.
oary for every child to feel.
Tob , much disapproval prevents
hfm from adapting himself, happily
to routine requirements and from
developing his own special capactr
ties.
If Johnny's first effort to build
a boat Is greeted only by the ob
servation that he has wasted a good
piece of wood and' loft the back
porch in disorder, Johnny Is not
apt to find very much pleasure in
further efforts at boatbuilding.
If Helen's first attempt at Inr
terlor decoration Is met with the
observation that the colors she
ohose for - her bedroom curtains
are too gaudy and that she ruined
the sewing machine In the process
of making them. Helen's enthu
slasm In this tit recti go Is bound to
be wet-blanketed.
Next time you are about to make
some disapproving comment, ask
yourself whether you are making
it in order to help your child, or
merely to relieve your own feelings.
You will be surpHsed to discover
how many criticisms cau well be
left unspoken.
GRIFFIN CREEK
OR1FF1N CHKEK, Ore., Aug. IJ,
(Spl.) Mr. ami Mrs, Olin Know, of
Yamhill were dinner gtiesta Thursday
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and
family. Mr, Knox Is Mrj. Brown's
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Martin and fam.
Uy apent the week end' at Klamath
Falls, ivisltlng Mr. and Mrs. John
Brora and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Arnold and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beat of Sac-
ramentoi cal were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Beat. On leaving
here they moved to Heno, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hlner and two
daughters of San Francisco were week
end guests of Mrs. HIner's uncle, A.
e. eunmons.
Tho Baptist young people enter
tained with a farewell party for
Prank and Norman, Dalkey, who are
moving beyond Klamath Falls, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oudy.
Dr. B. P. Geary of Portland has
been visiting his old home on Orlffin
(creek. -
Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Steams were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrsi 4. D.
Brown,
Mrs. Blanche Llnlnger and daugh
ter of Ashland spent Tuesday with j
Mrs. J. R. Judy and family. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker
and family spent Sunday with Mr.i
and Mr. Jess Ingram of Grants Pasa)
Mr, Aton was a business visitor
from Roeeburg. j
Delbert Weeks of California la a:
house guest of the Savior boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Bimei Kltlttj have
a baby daughter, born August la.
Motner and daughter are doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Bonham of Talent
spent the week end at Crater lake
and Diamond lake, returning home
via Klamath,
fi2
moon of DELIGHT
SYNOH8I3: It it no siirrnwa f
Vmlicrlo to find iewcts in tht
cheats which the tlww'. Gain tin.
flml hetved him raft Irom the boat
Dolores in New Orleans sarw. -for
what, il not that had ll'y
risked detection by customs nan!
What terrifies him it tlie discoviry
that the iewel' in t'i larger cAeit
dorrs Die still fori-, or a o-jclu
fitrl Rcertlna traoedy Us Is client
to close t-e chest and give it to .
the unsuspecting (la'Jrenu. his nil- .
derpald coulede'nto. Hut the oirl
revftw oad misla Uml.crto's Ital
ian iabherin- f W illi a norma taso.
lie siunmoii. Oabrcau and: his
mother. 0..(fa, from tseir room
ne ir his In III" (wmMiu establish
ment run by Jaron Dlvilt and his
mile. Uoly. TJieir Spanish ana -.
French price futile.
"": ! Chaplrr 2 ' VO..
OUTSIDE THE LAW '! ';
SPKAK En3l:nh," said the girl,
as the others In the'room start
ed in surprise. ,
There was In her voice only a
trace, of an ac:ent, no more than
a slight mls-colo.-lne of the vow
8.I3, a ?oft neglect of the s's,
"Also I speak Spanish, but not''
Aoln the slight lift of the shoulder!
She scarcely knew how to charac;
terlze Conchlta's Jargon. "I speak
Castlllan," sho explained.
"So you understood us all along,"
remarked Dlvltt, aware that he had
said, nothing to compromise himself.
"You will need money In New 9r
leans," he Bald to the girl. "Shall I
telegraph your friends In the Argen
tine and Vera Cruz?" '
A startled look. "I have no people,
Sefior. That Is" ...
"That Is you do not wish your
whereabouts known. 1 think we
understand each oSeir, SeSorita
What is the name?"
"Basara." A sound like the falling
of a leaf. "Juanlta Basara."
"Basara will do," Dlvltt answered.
"You have run away Iron) home.
You were a stowaway on the
Dolores. You left without money or
passage or trunk from a dapce. II
I communicate with those you left.
It's all up witriyou." , .
Divitt was putting out feelers.
That the girl should be released into
New Orleans' was: unthinkable. The
papers would chronicle the loss of
the two chests synchronously with
her story. Yet her reasons for leav
ing home might havo been innocent
enough. Parental pressure to make
her marry some unappealing Don.
A desire to go Into the movies. .
"All I have to do," he added watch
ing her, "is to broadcast a descrip
tion ot you and the time of your
arrival " . -
With a sharp cry; the girl sprang
from the chest, flew to the door.
Umberto was before It, facing her.
FLIGHT 01?
(Hedford and JacbZT
History From ,f
The Mau Tribady
10 rears Am . w
.' TEX VBAKsOH
August is. iKl Ui I
. i" was Mondavi-'
State rrf -.. v. ''
j- . . VUp, nave far a. i
structlons to mike auto w"4
on the . rlri, .m . .."""an
stead of the middle ot tta
as is. the custom. .M
1 - "
Ben- Shplrinr. 1D . 1 l.
Secretary of: the Intertoti.1
to Crater lake in his auto SJ
dUtlngulshed man vti.,
or so. .; r. .
Thfi T' A. TT- Wo..-. ' -.' I
cgmple toly destroyed byiin,
barbed wire and a barrel of Zl
Government starts Burvej
ational assets of the county
Sam B. Sandlfor. speclafiJ
Won officer, starts series, of J
... vuuniy. Tt,!
atlves posed as "live ones' w J
mnnt.-.. . 1 i.Kn II.. ... .
C, ""n local (J
DlllllCIH.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOCtl
aufftist 15, 1911, ,
- fit Wan Wfldn.ul..i
' Jack London returns from c
lake and Impressed by. -its be
says he will write a book
Sail this section "The Valley ol
Moon." (He did.)
.' Pear picking Is well underwit
Wild geese fly over toe. cltj,
vtuiy uiu is preu.ciea.
' Judge! Colvlg starts trv ml
grass, as lire menace.
Seattle architects declare
block Is safe, and will not fan a
and report cracks m wallj i
oonsequence. .-
' She flew to the door. "It's
fie touched the chest.wUh hls 'tdbB
"What, wera you dolrig in this?"
"Hiding,"' she said simply, ' and
added, "Who are you?" . , . 7 '
"Chief ot the customs office,", re-,
plied Divitt coolly. At which her
cloak ot temerity fell. Her eyes
moved over the-group as if seeking
a friend, rested . an instant on
Gabrean; -.1
"You have nothing to fear," Divitt
assured her, "If you will give direct
answers to my o,uostlons. What ls
your name and why did you leave1
the Argentine as a stowaway?"
Hor eyes tell. They had read In
Gabreau's a warning.
"My name is Juanita Basara," she
replied; "1 had a ticket but it was
lost with my purse and all my
money,"
"You have people In New Or
leans?" aBked Dlvltt,
"No. 1 did not know, whore the
boat was" . ' "
She stopped. . Dlvltt supplied:
"You did not know for what port
the Dolores was bound."
"Yes. For Vera. Cruz. I have
friends In Vera Cruz."
"But you failed to got oft there."
"I changed my inirid. I had made
trlouds with one ot tho sallorB,
Benito Garcia. Ho said if I would
come to New Orleans he would take
.no to his sister, Ho brought mo food
and water on the boat after I lost
my purse. Ho went ashore when the
Dolores docked."' ,:
Gabrenu spoke. - "Benito Garcia
was drunk In Tony's place this eve
ning." -"That, was why he did not ro
turn!" tho girl exclalnrcd. "And. I
Dad paid him with my emerald ring."
Her dark glnuce returned to Dlvltt.
'I wns waiting for Mm when. this
man" Indicating Umberto -"entered
where the chests were stored.
1 thought ho was a thief, pcrhnps a
murderer. Ho did not walk like an
honest man, I wns nfralC and hid In
the chest. I think I fainted there. It
was very horrible, especially riding
from tho boat."
"1 don1 know you In da chest."
explained Umberto sggricvotlly.'
"You got no beosincss there, any
how,." ' 1
Dlvltt's. glance commanded Urn
borto. to silence. . , , - - .
no use," remarked Dlvltt.
11'It'ipo u.se,:sorioi'lta," Divitt, ra
marked. "If you should get Into tho
court you would And the gates
locked. Besides It Is not snfo for
girls td run tho streets of tho
Vkua Carrd at this hour. Umberto.
give the lady the chair. There now,"
as she sank shaking into the seat,
"Food and sleep are what you need,
and you will take them better if you
know the facts.
"You. are not In the hands of the
law, SeQOrlta, Quite the contrary.
I am not a customs officer, and this
lady," indicating Conchita. "is. not
my chief interpreter.. You, are the
only individual, since I have bad
this place, .who has entered without
a pass and. the proper Introduction.
'We are all outside the law here,
along with, yourself. Therefore we
are your friends. We will not ask
further about, you, and you will ask
nothing about us. You. will, protect
us, and we will protect you. Do you
understand?"
Tho girl's eyes moved among
them, cautious yet less startled.
Resting on Gabreau, they lingered,
closed. She dropped her face in her
hands. '
"Conchitof" said Dlvltt, "take
Sefiorlta Basara to the room above
tho fountain. Give her some food."
Conchita jangled the great iron
keys hanging from her waist. The
girl rose..
"Just a moment, Sefiorlta." Jjlv.
itt's voice, again. "May I see the
bracelet you have on?"
With an almost listless movement
she held out hor arm. He waited for
her to remove tho bracelet. She
understood, slipped It over her hand.
The Inside surface, was en
graved, as be had known it would
be. Ono word. "Juanlta." In that, at
least, she had not deceived blm.
"Here, Scfiorita." said Divitt, Sho
had turned away, following Con
chita. "I havo never seen finer emer
alds. But I can admire them on your
wrist. We; do not ru! each other
hero. . .j-.,,
"There aro bolts on your door.
Mtowever," he added. "If you cara to
usa them. Big Spanish bolts."
.(Cefrrit!. Dedd. tired 6 Co.) .
( Escape?! There wne none for'
Molly until she married Divitt. So
v. tomorrow, the pleading Juanltrj
le.irlta, ' T
Ace of Spades Cafe
v Mam Street Gold Hill
Open Tonight
8 p. m, '
Come in after lie -Dance and see this
s , wOum cafe. Under management of
"Bud' Snyder, former star with New
York Hippodrome Theatre '
Don't Fail to Stop at the "Ace of Spades"
Eleven boys held for jtttlJ
bicycle, are lectured and. relrtd
Tb HA.-
9 VJ FFV
8-ra
Tlictr ivcIiT.mc down In ranatiul
mils for Bun unci Pun.
They've eaten, they've been Wl
they've rested quite cnMrt
"pi other, words.?' sajs riuij.i
'.' I,.;.,.... li,rk.',( " I
: V "I'IV ' - ;' . J
"As; Jons: ait you don't sine li" I
too," Is Huns rcmarK..
WITH THEM Jk IH
np.n, m
BAND
Louise Rice, world fan)ousgral''4
can positively read your taleoM
end faults in the draw.nga.
what nots that you.scribblewK
in thoucht". . .
lor analysis. EnclOMtherw'u"0''
and. cut from a box of Mikf t"J
ten centa, AdJresa Louite Rice,"""
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