MEDFORD MAIL TRtBUNftV MEPFORft, OKEGOy.royDAY, AUGUST 17, 1931..
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4 Uedford Mail Tribune
If '- ' "tearyxe In Smthem OniM
i reset the Malt Tritons"
Dally iml Sunday
Published be-
MKDTORD MUMTlNa CO.
II-J7-I N. rn R.
Posse t
SOHHItT W. RUffl,, Editor
B. L. KNAl'r,
At Independent Newspaper
tnunt
reioo, end
eeeenn clue Bitter it Hedtord,
r Jut el Karen I, 1818.
subscription iatu ,
If Men In Adranee: '
Dally, tlth Sunday, rev V.St
Pally, vltb Sunday, swnui T3
Dally, without Bunder, Bunts . .6
: natty, wtthoot Sunder, year I.SO
Sunday, one year f.00
Br Carrier, In Adienca Medford, Aebland,
Jecliomllle, Central I'lilut, rboenU, Talent, Oold
. Bill and on Hlghwaye.
peuy, wlln Huntley, monui ......... 9 ,ib
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Alt terrae, eeeb la advance.
.. ernes asset af the City of abdtoceV
: Official paper of Jaekeon County.
aUMBKU OK TUB ArWUCMTKD PRKSS
Reeelrlnt Pull Leaeed Wire Berrlee
The AamUted freja b eieltalwly entitled te
Ike tan fer oublleatloo of all aewl dli paterae
t . sredlted to It or olbererlx credited In thli peter,
and ales to the local neve publl'tied herein.
" AU rkbta for publication of loeclel dttpatebea
lereln are alio reeereed. 1
MEMIIKII Of uNITKD rllKM
.7l , . i - MKtlBKfe Of AUDIT BIIBHAO
O'iJVW ' ' - .... ntMKi ,nnua -
or CIUCULATION8
lirnV: ' r . unnrtiarN company
II e. A. Offteealn New Vorl, CWeao, Detroit,' Ian
I ,,-.; rranelsco, Ue Aaselee, Seattle, Portland.
I ,Wi n. Tr drvri ft
i rum 1 pit lU'leT aesSJt
Ye Smudge Pot
. fl airthu Perr)
. The thief palh In the neck, for
today. Is tile pwtlferous Information
Wat a group of Portland bra ts, com
' pfisihg the Young Communist party,
hew a rWeetmtr yosterdayi There la
no danger of Oregon1 evof establish
ing a Soviet unless It comes to a vote
when the upstate Is feverish, -
ADO DROUTH TERRORH- ' ''
, (Pleasant- Hill iem
On account of low water In the
creek the baptizing services were
held in Thompson's pasture at
the horse tank. The water had
' to be skimmed several times, but
It seemed to answer the purpose.'
The chilly morns and evenings
have brought back the old fashioned
sneeze and the nose-blower in ' si
movlo, who makes more noise than a
trumpeting elephant,
In these' hectic days, nobody ever
gets so' drunk he can't find his auto
and drive home. ,
' Xttll IMlM.K HTHFP 1
(Roscburg News-Review) v
Dear Naney LeS: "
. Am a girl of 18. I am deeply
hi' love and 1 know he loves me,
- but he wilt never say that he
docs. After pestering him for
nearly a month I got him to toll
me that he loves me. Wi'iy la) '
he so stubborn? I would like '
him to tell mo without mo aiding '
hint. DIMPLES. 1
Tho VBlicy Anarchist society, Dy
,1 .1 aamtts chapter, will be formed and
has considerable appeal for the por
. alon of the population prone to try
my. anything onco, havo a wild passion
'''' ' ; for anything new, and think nothing
could be worso than present condl-
tlons.
I HAVE worked and supported myself
for tihe 13' years ot my marriage to
K. B. McLain, and am 1 now and
have always been responsible tor
all my personal bills. (Bular H.)
Mrs. R. R. McLain. (Kansas City
Star.) Just casually dropping a
bit of offhand Information.
A chic appearing moon last eve
ning oozed across tho wostorn sky,
without all tho dogs in tho county
barking and baying at It, more or less
lutllely.
" ' "PIN EVIDENCE ON WOMAN"
u 5 (Grunts Pass Courier). Hat, hair, or
"hti common garden variety.'
'(!i.-i The new wine brick, the latest
t-: wrinkle of tho Noble Experiment, Is
XI. touted as a great plffllcator ot tho
fi' -'human race, and so constructed
1. "that a child can mako It." A largo
...; percentage of the population, who
i: have quaffed tVio homa-niulo beer,
vi') entertain the suspicion tlint It Is
' i made by tlio children, who dropped
11 In a sawdust filled rng doll, on the
iir,i 17th day. Instead ot a cake of yeast.
f There Is no danger that tho rank and
.v.') file will turn out to be any better
f.' wlneii than they are brewers.
Preliminary speeding by tho school
houses has started among the speed
Idiots, so t,iey will be In good trim
when school opens.
v- TIIK AIIOKICINIKH
" The Osage Indians live In shacks
And ride around In Cadillacs.
The Blackfoot Indians, rumor goes.
Are never known to wash their toes.
The Platheads, as you may have
.! guessed,
. Have flatter noses than the rest.
The Cherokeea ride yellow horses.
And many ot them get divorcee.
The Navajos, tho savage, ain't
One I'aslf so fierce without their paint
The! Kaw would never dar assert his
Worth without a Charlie Curtis.
The Creeks work hard as engineers.
But seldom wash behind the ears.
,. The Pueblo Indians live like kings
' By eelllng tourists turquoise lings.
"V : f ' '
i, ,, All Indians, whatsoe'er their stations,
I , Are very nice with reservations.
,(','! (Santa Fe New Mexican)
There seems to be a diversity of
""' opinion as to how to pronounce the
burning Issue of tile day, vl. the
taxes. The upper class say Tawlkusa,
and the lower level say Texas.
Ashland Oenerai Petroleum Super
Service Btatlorf, enrrrer Wrrtn imtt
Oresham rttwui. representing expen
dUurerof 3f,O00, formsllv openeu.
. Lindbergh F ?rsns Lenin .
IN A little room ducoratcd with red flags and portraits of Sta-
lin and Lenin, Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh thin morning
granted interviews to representatives of the Japanese press, re
garding their air flight from the United States to Siberia.
Colonel Lindbergh, always a man of few words, touched the
high lights of the hop, and explained that were he tp give all
his impressions, they would fill a book. Mrs. Lindbergh ex
plained her method of sending and receiving radio messages,
and attending to tho navigation of the ship. The Soviet off
eialH, according to the press reports, were very courteous and
considerate, and quickly terminated the interview when their
guests indicated that they had no nwre to say. . ' ,
. . ,: ; ... ,,,.
QUITE a dramatic tableau in that .far away Soviet trading
post. Here were two striking examples of what Lenin's
hated democracy can produce. One one hand, the foremost
aviator in the world, a typical member of the detested bour
geoisie, who solely by his own efforts, aided 'by his inherited
courage, intelligence and skill, had acquired wealth and fame.
On the other hand, a typical member of tho more bitterly de
tested aristocracy, the daughter of a Wall Street millionaire,
accustomed to every luxury, and privilege that great wealth
brings, risking her life Ho she might be with her husband, doing
the job of a professional navigator and radio operator and do
ing it well, .1
','
WilAT a story if Comrade Stalip had been there, and could
liflvf hppn nni'Mllmlr.rl tn irlvr' IiIk riiitt'ii nnrl imnrnKKinnu 1
Had Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh been born iu Russia, they could
hover have jdayed their present roles. "Slim" Lindbergh, the
daredevil pilot, would never liflvo been financed to make that
epoch making flight to Paris, lie would never have miet Anno
Morrow and. Anne Morrow never would have met hiin. In
fact, the entire Morrow 'family would have either been wiperj
out, or now be scattered to the four points Of tho compass, as
exiles trying to eke out an existence at, some menial tasks.
"..
Trtlii proof of the pudding is in tho eating. American dem-
ocracy has produced Hi Liudbergs and Morrows, Russia
has produced its Stalius and Lenins. Sooner or later the human
beings inhabiting (his ball of dirt, are gtirig to( decide whether
they prefer, tho Lindbergh-Morrow or the Lenin-Statin type.
For ike Family Manage rm
IJOW to stretch tho ' household dollar is the subject of a piim-
phlct just published by. the Household Finance Corpui'd
lion with the co-operation of university scientists and econo
mists. It promises tlio housewife that she can pull the family
out of debt and' build up ''a savings bac-log" if she really
wants to-. Tho trick is not done with mirrors or by mere jug
gling of figures. It means hard work, close calculating and,
above all, tho united effort of the whole family. There is noth
ing new in the plan, but it is so clearly explained and comes
at such an appropriate time that tho booklet should be of value
to every couple anxious "to" get along." It takes into account
the needs and pleasures of tho present without neglecting the
security of tho future. , .' '
flHEN prosperity was the rule many families hardly gavf:
a thought to economy. Now the slime people are pre
pared to sit down with paper and pencil to figure out how a
Hhrtlnfeeri Income can be ihado to cover tho necessities.' Vitli
concrete example's tho booklet shows how families of different.
makeup should be ablo to manage. It begins witli thoso hav
ing a family income of $100 a month, and considers it with one
child, with two children and with none. In the game way it
takes tho childless couple and families tip", to six children, and
through various incomes up to $300 a month.
T IS not easy for busy mothers to keep track of every penny
ami confino their outlay to tho planned items of a budget.
But many of them havo been doing it for years, and many more,
J need with debts incurred during n period of unemployment or
cut wages For tho luisliiuul, aro willing to try. One difficulty
for many of them has been that they lucked information about
handling finances. Other concerns, especially insurance com
panies, havo offered sample budgets, but they arc sometimes so
phrased that the housowifo is intimidated by their technical
terms. Ths lit tlo hook referred to gives a simple outline of the
divisions ot expense, with suggested percentages for different
incomes, lt wisely emphasizes family health, and strongly rec
ommends the admission of children into the family financial
councils. NeW York Times."
AT
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
-(Special.) An entertainment fea
ture enjoyed by t.'inusands of Crater
Lako visitors each season is provided
by the management ot tho lodge In
the presentation ot nightly vocal and
Instrumental recitals by students of
the University of Oregon employed
by the Crater Lake National Park
company.
The singers and instrumentalists
are trained In their respective lines
and several have taken up special
music study outside of regular uni
versity work.
Instrumentalists! Include Beulah
Wynd, Eugene, violin: Miss Beulah
Gore. Medford, vlnlln and piano; Miss
Alice Holmbach, Medford, piano; Miss
Helen Robinson, Eugene, piano.
Marie Dressier Is
Enjoyed By Crowds
"Politics," Marie Dressier new
picture now playing at the Fox
Craterlan theatre, has made a hit
with entmrrtnetlc movie fans who
have been packing the theatre ever
since the opening Saturday night
at the midnight preview. The walls
of the theatre have been shaking
with the howls of glee as the hilar
ious comedy unfolds.
Polltlce" Is a drama ot elections
and city political life. Not only
does Marie Dressier figure In tome
of the biggest laughs, but. In other
(Xirbt trf the picture) present Char
acter delineation ranging from the
pathetic to dominant personality,
routing an entire city government.
Tonight on tho stage the Fox
Craterlan theatre will present the
regular weekly Amateur Opportunity
Radio Broadcast, featuring Churlcs
A. King (baritone supreme) and
other 'Ashland talent. Enrle Davis
will officiate as master 'ot ceremo
nies.
Kay Francis
at Holly Tuesday
"Transgression.'1 opening tomor
row at the Holly theatre Is s vivid
film of contrasts.
From the quiet, pleasing pano
rama of an English countryside,
the picture moves swiftly to the
night life of Paris with Its kalel-
doscoplo parade ot women flirting
with the danger of pleasure, -and
thence to a romantlo setting ot the
Dons m the wilds of Spain.
'""Transgression" boasts a splendid
east with Kay Francis, Rlcardo Cor
tea and Paul Cavansgh. '
"The Truth About Youth." the
modern, snappy, comedy drams,
cloaea at the Holly with the last
performances tonight. Also on the
closing program Is a Psthe news
reel, a Kartoon and a Sidney and
Murray comedy. A special trtnge at
traction for tonight only will be
another presentation ot the old time
fiddlers.
FALL INTO CONVEYOR
. FATAL FOR MILLMAN
DALLAS. Aug. 17. ef API Harry
Campbell. , trim sawyer at mill
here, was killed trite morning when
he slipped Into a hlg fuel conveyer
snd became entangled In the chain
We wnw drawn to the drum where
his skull was fractured. He Is sur
vived by five sisters,
Personal Health Service
By William
utien mrtelntne In ooreom tMaffK end
will be awwered br Dr. Bradr If a atantoed Klf-addreeeed enrelope la eneloeed. Uttwe ehrald be brief
and written In Inr. Owing to the lane number of lettera rewired onlr a few can be arawered bora. No
replr ea be nada to awlee Dot emforsilst U IneUoctloia. Addreai Or. William Bradr la CM sf
the Mall TJlbuoe. ' .......
HOW f MST MY FIRST FOER MOTHERS.
In fifteen, years of bonest-li I do
say AO myself general practice . In
country and city, private and hospi
tal, I grew reason
ably callous, hard
boiled, though I be
gan t,ie argument
as tender-hearted as
any woman. How
ever, I ant afraid I
never did learn how
to see the suffering
of a child without
being seriously up
set or distraught, as
they say In novels.
and to this day the
sacrifice of a young mother anywhere
or in any circumstances makes me
swearing mad at the conditions I
deem responsible for most such, fa
talities. '
The first young mother at whose
sacrifice 1 assisted was the victim of
sheer panic. Her- iViyslclan, a good
faithful man with the finest princi
ples, lost his head in a grave emer
gency' end-dimply did the wrong
thing at the right time. I was ad
ministering the anesthetic. . When I
heard the doctor say what he had
dcne-wcll, I've often thought about
this and debated With myself wheth
er I was right in keeping silent. On
the wholo I believe I was right, for
the mistake could not be corrected
and knowledge of It would have
caused great uhhapplness to many.
The second mother 1 lost had
eclampsia convulsions' superinduced
by kidney disease. Inherent dishon
esty In tho family iiad a bearing on
this - fatality, I think. The. people
wcro tho meanest kind of dead beats
that Is, they could pay a reasonable
doctor bill but would not until they
had to. They preferred to enjoy
various luxuries. When the oxpectant
mother realized arrangements must
be made she dlcT'not go to her own
physician but called upon ft new one
far such care or advice as r,ie
thought she required. Not till the
eclampsia developed did the family
call tho regular physician. Perhaps
it made no difference, but still I
think early and regular urinalysis
would havo given warning and Indi
cated different treatment which
might have brought the patient t.'iru.
The third death was also xfrom
eclampsia, In a second childbirth.
The licet childbirth had been nor
mal; the expectatnt mother had
placed herself under medical direc
tion early and ftad followed Instruc
tion.! faithfully. She was of Polish
parentage, and with the advent ot
tho second baby she listened 'to the
urge of friends who thought it fool
ish to pay a doctor when a mid-wife
could be had at a considerable sav
ing. B6 this time the doctor 'ifrns
summoned only after convulsions Had
aKhtnllv nnmiMH '
Ti'ie last mother sacrificed was of
Swedish parentage and had borne
one child without trouble. She and
her maiden sisters were all of bettor
than ordinary Intelligence. Late In
her expectancy sho developed an
"ulcerated" tooth that 1b, abscess
around the root of a tooth, alveolar
abscess.. Physician urged Immediate
extraction by dentist. Relatives as.
surcd her such treatment would' be
Sundown
St
TIIK HORSKS' 'TRKAT.
By Mary Graham Homier.
It seemed strange to have gone
back home after seeing tho old ves
sels and hearing all about the dol
,. drums and tho
trado winds, and
when John and
Peggy met the
Little Black Clock
at the end of
the garden path
they walked
along with him
until they come
to a country
road.
From there
they visited an
apple orchard
and tlio owner
Invited them to take an apple
apiece.
Tho apples were very large and
very delicious. After they had eaten
all that they could, but were still
holding what was left of the apples
the Little Blnek Clock took another
turn and they found a taxi await
ing them.
The Little Blnek Clock motioned
to them to get Instdc, and soon
they had left the country scene
and were approaching a big ctty.
The taxi stopped In the traffic and
the children looked out'of the win
dow and saw two enormous horses
pulling an enormotis wagon.
"Could we gtve the rest of our
apples to your horses?" Peggy sud
denly asked the driver.
"They'd like them a lot," the
driver answered.
Each horse ate the rest of each of
the children's apples, and they ate
so slowly and chewed them with
such great delight.
"Haven't horses dear, lovely faces I"
said Peggy.
"I like our time to lire In better
than any other, for we have air
plane and horses and automobNes."
John said. .
The traffic moved on. Now the
taxi was taking them bark home
agam, and the Little Black Clock
wsa promising a very different kind
of adventure for the next evening.
Tomorrow -Mld-.nr,ut."
TILLER Bids opened for con.
srnictlon of road brtdge over South
Umpqua river on TUlrr-Tmjl road.
Umpqua Upper floor of Umpqua
Hotel being redecorated.
ODIFG
T?tWNV
Brady, M. D.
nvelene. not to dleeaea: dlatnosut or treatment
dangerous. She put off Vie seance
with the dentist. 8he put tt off a
little too -long. 1 Systemic infection
developed, and pneumonia made fur
ther attention to the tooth unneces
sary. I believe, but ot course I do
not know, that prompt extraction or
other dental treatment to drain the
abscess, would have saved the wom
an's life.'. ' ' 1 " " '
. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS
Go On In, Girls ' - ' "
Kindly tell me If It will Injure my
health In any way, now or later, 11
I go In swimming while . . (IT
Year Old Olrl). ' -
Answer No. On the contrary It Is
better for your health and happiness,
now and later, not to permit the
fact that you are a girl to interrupt
your usual activities. This policy has
been extensively tried out in wom
en's colleges, and It has proved the
better policy. The old fogies will
gasp and Bay I'm crazy, but I'm tell
Ing you, and I know my hygiene. .
High and Dry
What sections or states are Most
beneficial for one with chronic sinu
sitis? (M. K.) .. .
Answer Not to get in bad with
the chamber of commerce, I'll say
places that are fairly ,high and fairly
dry are best, provided you live much
out in. the sunlight.
Falling Arches
In regard to your exercises for fall
ing arches. I have been advised that
such exercise Is like adding salt to
an open wound . .' (R. 8.)
Answer' Sometime a Judicious
amount ot salt (i beneficial In the
healing ot wounds. I repeat that It
is foolhardy for anybody to wear arch
props of any kind, not excepting your
pet brand, sir, without medical ad.
vice.
Halted Peanuts '
Please advise whether trte ' dally
eating ot a quarter of a pound ot
salted peanuts Is injurious to health.
(Miss R. D. E.)
Answer I should think that too
much salt. Excessive consumption of
salt Is Injurious to health. The pea
nuts are an excellent, nutritious food.
Why not take your peanuts fresh
roasted Instead of salted? .
Ivy Poisoning
I have poison Ivy. Please tell me
what will kill it. - (J. McD.)
AnBwei? If you mean you wlBh to
destroy the growing Ivy, I am not
competent to advise. If you mean
you (nave Ivy dematltls. ask your doc
tor tor a shot of the antitoxin.
Photographer's hypo (hyposulphite
of soda) Is a good 'local remedy-
keep tho Inflamed area covered with
dressings kept constantly wet .with
a solution of 1 Yi ounces of the hypo
in the pint of water. N
Twenty Pounds to the Good
I am a woman aged 31 and 1 want
to thank you for your wonderful ad-
ylce. I was extremely underweight
and started to take Insulin ljt years
ago. I have gained 30 pounds. The
only thing I. can say against this
treatment for underweight is that it
Is well. It interferes so often with
onc'a bridge or even more Important
dates. (K N.)
Answer Ah, but ' consider how
many more and better dates you can
havo now! '
Talks
'' ' ' " eJ
A CHILD'S RIGHT, f
By Alice JtttlKon Peule. '
The children's Charter of the White
House conference on child health
and protection demanded among
other things "for every child under
standing and the safeguarding of
his personality as his most precious
right." .
Grown-ups. In their relation to
children, often appear curiously In
sensitive to a value for which they
show great regard in their relations
with other adults. The person who
most meticulously respects the con
fidences of a friend, blurts out
thoughtlessly one given him by a
child
The avcrago adult would not think
of rummaging through another per
son's desk, prying Into his bureau
drawers, or opening his mall, but
he does these things to his children
without a qualm.
People generally do not try to
force their own particular values
and opinions down each other's
throats, but children are frequently
compelled to accept these things
from their elders under penalty of
the most extremo disapproval.
'Of course children need guidance,
checking, and supervision, but par
ental authority Is often abused.
Every child has the right to expect
of his psrents the scrupulous con
sideration for personal Integrity
which Is present In all civilized j
human Intercourse.
Not only has he the right to
courteous, tactful and understand
ing treatment tho right to privacy,
but also tho right to be himself.
Within the wide limits necessary
to protect his health and to keep
him safe, he should have every pos
sible freedom of choice.
He should be permitted to dress
as he pleases, to choose his own
friends, his own leisure time pur
suits. His .preferences should be
considered In the selection of his
school, his course of study, and In
tits vocation.
-4 "
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
AS FROM SEATTLE
, PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 17. (API
The body ot a man found on a Co
lumbia river beach here Sunday
was Identified tentatively today as
that of A. O. Sura, about of St
atus, police said.
The man. who police said left a
suicide note, was Identified through
flngrrprlnu on a key to a hotel
room which Buys had occupied since
August U,
moon
Ombcrto. enter the hold "
Doloree. Jumna Daeara hit let In
a ehett that capttirea Ms IA'"'"
eye. When the rsnlvee s s (n o
Sletc Orteant nambltna place, qua
tloma tv ia,m Divltt the vo
prletor, to whom the
Strange ttorv. Us beltevet ser to be
a i f't'ntme olrl voho ha) run
ausati oerhaat to avoid an umcel
come marriage, but plant to keep
her oavtioe to that her olprn mtght
not involve him in an unaleatant
explanation obnnf the stolen csests.
Onlp the dwarf, Qabrean seems
her friend, at Dtvltt, Umberto and
Conohitn qucttton her. But HI
who with hit wife. Holly, run the
place, admitt that they like her
teltare outside the law. "You
.protect us. We protect you;' he,
' says. ? v. , tlj ,
' . '' Chapter 8 ' ; '''' .
"UNCONVENTIONAL" molly
ABREATJ could not Bleep, in
v ma short bed be had never
Aniornom to, muttered and .tumbled.
One end of the room had been cur
tained off lor uaorcau. :
4 a riitAAn." he whlssered
to Conehlta, who cams over to make
the mosquito bar tight auout aim,
"who- run away from revolution."
"TheT do not have queen In : Ar
rronHna." said Concbita. -
"I'm glad yon feed cer ana give
her yo' night gown."
"She do not wear him. She let
him drop on flo' and she do not eat
ha frtnrl"
"Uaire .de plot, her eyesj,"
"Help me to .get-away,'
groaned Gabreau. "Bid yon. see
Umbertq look at her, mamant He
like to eat her. At flrst. be )b
skeerod. Den he see how beautiful
she is. He think she Is hees. 0m
berto I will kill Umberto. He's
good now, but when DlvlU turn
hees back " i
"Divitt do not turn hees back. I
see Umberto look," conceded Con
ehlta. I see her look too nt my
Gabreau."
Gabreau sat upright "You See
dat? Black eyes dey grow Boft
like rairr. Set small chest full of
black opals too. I look an' see.
Oh, 'ffiaman, I hope she cannot ran
away." , .. . ;.; ...
-t."She stay." said Conehlta, Bat-'
ilng his shoulder. "I hear Divitt
tell Umberto he have work for her.
Molly Is sick. She work In Molly's
place. He say it one piece ot luck.
He will not let her go it he need
her." , (i
For the third time Molly Divitt
knocked on the door of the room
above the fountain. Molly in green
lounging pyjamas had a hard prnt
riness softened by a ready smile and
hair blonde and ringleted.
Molly knocked more loudly. It
was after 12 o'clock. There was a
stirring inside, and then a voice.
"Who fs there?"
"Mrs. Divitt Don't you want
breakfast? You can have it in
bed."
"Thank you." The voice was
close to the door now.
, Molly went to Conchlta's' room
and bade her go down to the
kitchen and prepare a tray. Then
she went back to the room above
the fountain. The barred door
opened at her knock, and the girl
wrapped in her cloak, went back to
the bed and sat upon It
"Gosh thought Molly. "She's
beautiful."
The pale face with Its lovely oval,
the tumbled blue-black hair, the
dark eyes with their darker Inshcs:
tho body so delicately rounded. And
bow she looked at you beneath the
straight line of black brows! Divitt
had not prepared Molly for these.
"Go and talk to her," he had or
dered. "She's been In some devil
try. But get her confidence. She
may do for what we want"
TRAIL, Ore., Aug. 17. (tip!) Rev.
and Mrs. J.w. Wadsworth of Holly
wood are at Sunset on the Rogue
for a month or six weeks. This Is
tho sixth year th Wadsworths haw
spent their vacation here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keys have rented
the Pool house near Rogue Elk and
are getting nicely settled. Mrs. Keys
mother Is also with them..
Visa Gertrude Pltaalmrnone sf
Pomeroy. Wash., guest at the S. W.
Hutchinson home on the highway the
put week, has left for home. Mr
and Mrs. Hutchison took her to Port
Klamath where she took tho stage.
Miss Pitzslmmons and Mrs. Hutchin
son are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemley of Long
Beach are here again for their vaca
tions and greeting old friends. Dr.
Til
of DELIGHT
ir? thought ' Molly. "She'll
more'n do.'" Then she, came In,
smiling. ' ,'":
The girl did not smile bacet. He
eyes rested on the open door as It
desiring Molly to cioee iu
,nt r.nhreau for some
things you'll need." Molly said cas
ually. "The bath is uown me
cony."
"A half hour later she sal by tht
hovt while the eirl drank the coffee
and toyed with the food Concbh
had brought At every step beyond
the closed door she siarieo yet, lis
tened to Molly, seeming to study
her. .. ' ' .,.
"It was awful Molly was saying,
aware that tha way to wlB confi
dences is to make theiri, "wheri ' I
got in trouble and did time oat
west I forged a feller's name .JP
pay what be owed me and up I
went. I was a stenographer at the
time, but after ! got ont I was
rusty on shorthand. ; I took a Byet
in Hollywood, learned 'it lot. out
there, costuming and how to ar
range the sets'. .
"I loved It But along come, a
feller from back home' with 'Here.
1 Kriow that girt," and it was alt up.
You'll flnd..Jtthat way. honey.
There'll always be?. somebody that
knew you. t .!.-; , ... ;. .
"Lie fiat now and rest," said Mol-
i
otfte
Juanlta asked Molly. s ,r, . ,
1; as Juanita Baaara's hand moved
to her eyes, covering them. "I've
talked to you enough tor one day.'
"No, no.' Finish." Juanlta'a eyes
met hers. "Have' you ever got
away; from tho thing?" " ; f 1
'Only hers. ; I brushed up on my
stenography and landed here and
got a Job at tho Hotel Tijon, public
stenographer. Divitt used to come
in and talk to me, just enough to
show he was friendly. He was from
Montana, he said, and I told him
that was my Btate. 1
"In come a man one day. 'Hel
lo,' he said. '1 know yon.' I pre
tended not to remember him. lie
told the manager about me, and the
manager let me out. I couldn't (li.
nothin' but cry. Tbe girl at the
cigar counter said, 'Why don't Jolr
see Mr. Divitt? ' He ownB this
place.' ;' ' ' " 1
"I told him all about' ';fc" 'It's
true,' I Baid, 'but I wouldn't forge
a check again IT my Ufa ricpontied
on it But I'm a good stenographr-jr
though I'm not from Montana.';.
"Tm not either," r Divitt ' said
'And maybe I've Bods things JiM
as unconventional.' He Said tYe
guessed I didn't Want to go bark
to the Tljon anyhow, and he-neerfftl
a cashier it I'd work in the eve
nlngs. Can you boat It? ' And pre!
ty soon we were married."
"You love him?" Juanlta asked.
"How can you help loving, a riiuii
who makes you cashier after you've
forged a check?" " ' , ' " '
"That Is not love.' : ' ' ''
"Well. I'd do anythlh'g1 for lilm
The plnce was a sight when I rami
sawdust floors and a regular cant;
playfnV Divitt let me ltx It Up:" !
"Then I Invented the role of .ciga
rette girl. But I've been sick lately
and I've got to give' it np. ,; The
parlors don't look the same with rv:
girl goln' about ' ' "
"Now, honey," taying her hnrli)
on the girl's. "You til jw about me.
I want you to know yon can say i
mo anything you want to." ..,
Juanlta looked at her. . "Haip trie
to get away," she Said.-'" ' "
(Cot7lt. Detld, MtU 6- CoJ '
footsteps nt Juanita tries to Bain
h freedom it effort tomorrow.
ana Mrs. King of Long Beach arc
with them and are much delighted
witn their stay on Rogue river.
' A. S. Ash has been quite sick hut
is better at-thias time.
Grandma Pence Is in our neighbor
hood visiting her sons, Maurice and
Ed Pence. v. . ... - -
Mr. and Mrs. Burton and two chil
dren of Klamath Palls, guests at the
Boyd Tucker home, have returned to
their home. , -, ... .
Mrs. Lilly Saltzman of Medford was
a Sunday guest at the S.'W. Hutchin
son home. , , :, lt
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson had
a picnic dinner on their lawn last
Sunday, honoring the Lenceya. and
meir house guest. Miss Fttasimmons
fifteen were present and all had
iintiui.tme.
Mr. and Mrs: Jack Joil -ot Palo
Alto are here for their fifth vacation
stay. -
Copco la extending the power to
Shsdy Cove, which will give several
lamuies electricity alonj the highway,
PLIGHT 0' ll
J history FromjW
TJ Mall TrtbC
10 Hear. ."sill
fit WoTW
murder at nh.-J 4
to that city, quit, rH
heartUy. "The oths, ZLi
in bloody murder,
count v is hiwhii. ..T .4
America to vm . r'. '
hilars. :"Ty?-.
-''Heart ti(;" 1
with 7Bat ;.":.r"Ierli
' " cut
'. Central Point i I
the Esnee whiatiim, TnTl ")
state public service cara2
.chlneryotBrowDJe.iaJ
During a neiohKn-i...'
..." B 'UlflWQ ,
on Apple street. t.,...v.
,1s hurled without damage.
Secretary of th -tw..
Fair will arrive Sund ..
driven from this city oy m
. v.. ...I August it,
. (It Was SllnSavt
Movement launched to bM
"j ceure trace
street crossing . tof rtim,
congestion.
P. & E. will run rtwyui
train to- Eagle Point. OoeTcl
,may can special session of tu
lacure 10 consider good .rMi.
latlon. Local opposition to
mcnt organizes.
District Attorney B. P. Ifoa-j
sow: -
New York society girl ekeej
neir- to millions ,m an auto;
Grants Pass reports the d
of a "ghost" and entire ai
hysterics.
C " Evelyn Nesblt Thaw iiier tk
half Of her husband's triom
Is' In art insane asyhior for ti
Stanford White.
SAMUEL PEPY'S PUfii
; SOLD BY.AOCTIOI
LONDON . (API-r-Samiel
pocketbook is to be sold t(
in London. . . )
It is of Morocco blndim
led, with sliver thread aotigree
with the name, "am'I prpp.
broldercd on it and the date.
stontlnople 1678."
So far as is known PepJ'i!
visited Constantinople, and a
sumed it was e gift from sar
tsh envoy while he as tuft!!
lary- , .. .' ..
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