Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1931, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 Uedford mail TRIBUNE tmai la Soutsera tmess reaei Hit Hell Trlbum" ';' Daily and Sunder I Pifcrhsed by . worop ttuttum eo. eWMSf1 W.' UHL;' UIW I. L. KNAPP, aUoaier Ad Independent Nevrpeper gotercd aa'aeesnt (tin utter' at Medfsrd, retw, aider Act of Males 8, 18TS. UBKtfrPTION atATU MaD In Adruee: DeUj, sltk Sunday, veer gf.60 ftallr, with Bunder, nontb T5 Dally, without Sunday, Bootll . -.85 Dally, wltbfttlt Sunday, JW tf.SO Sunday, one rear..........'.' S.llO Br Carrier, In Alliance Uedford, Aihlaod, Jaekwmllle, Central Point, Phoenix, Taint, Oold Hill and on Hllhwari, . . Dally, with Sunday. BODth S ,T6 Dally, without Sunday, awmth. ...... . .05 Iallr, wlthovt 8umlay, one rear f.00 Dally, with 'Sunder, one rear 1.00 All teren, caea u anvanee. Offlrtel paper of the Cltr of Medford. Official paper of Jaekaon County. MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PREM . ' ; Reeeltlni Pull Leased Wire Berrlee The Aatoetoted Preai la eiehliltelr entitled tl the nee for pubUeatlon of all d dtapatebee credited to It or otherwiie credited In thle paper, and alao to the local neve publlahed herein. All rlante for publlealloD of special dUpeteboo kerela are aln reerned. MEMBER Or UNITED PRESI MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS ' Adrerttflns kepresentstlm ' M. C. MWENBEN COMPANY Ofrkea la New York, Chleato, Detroit, lao tranebco, Loo A eft lei, Seattle, Portland. Ye Smudge Pot . By Artho'; Perry. . ..... Maw's can hardly wait until school i ana tney will get moratorium their kids. " ..-' opens from I'Oli," said Oretit aarbo, with a llttis sob of pure ecstasy, "t tell you what- I ltke. IV like to smell horses ami look at sunsets." (Movie Mag.) It", not very uplifting for a film queen, but It beats smoking opium and gettingcaught with stray hus bands, 1 it is here 'and now predicted, that the windier politicians will be snoop Ink around Orange halls next spring, as' thick 'as they were around tfie c marches in 1931 the year all the leading virtues were concealed In a Kren shlrt-tsll. ; the Erklielmer children are pulling wefeds for some of the neighbors. THey are savins? Up their money for tales. (Pleasant CJlen Items.) Noth ing; .else-matters, . ., ,. .,. .1, ; ,-' . " WIIF.N DID IIK HLKKP '' (lom, Are.; News) . . Besides being pastor, Mr.' Read ' for a number of yean has been tjhe editor of the lone Indepen dent, He was also olty recorder and deputy sheriff. The per capita cost of Prohibition enforcement Is 83 cents; or two oents mot than what it look like. ' Before the state highways are wid ened, there Should be ah understand ing that uto trucks and. auto stages will not do the same thing, . V "out x$.i vbh TonXf ' (Clilco, Cel., Enterprise) i Says that, of alt Creatures; his fiet Is a skunk. He states t.lat they are Intelligent and respond quickly to kindness. Further tes timony is: They llKeV good fun and when pleased, can tell you about It without an Interpreter. They saunter about In their ' shuffling gait, nibbling at your' wingers like the old family dog, or purring like a tomcat. A number of Oregon Journalists are" everlastingly prodding Arthur Brisbane, anent .the alleged "Imbecil ity of his ...pronouncement.",1 The "Imbecility' of Arthur totals a salary of 100,000 per year, though a mad farmer can pen a more readable letter to Vie editors than he. Plow hits, shoe shlnesi car polishing ana prayer have failed to bring rain. There IsTtothlng left to do but have the lodge that wears S-cornored hats, wltli ostrich plumes a-fluttorlng, stage a parade. The Rhodo Inland young man who gave up a 1. 000,000 inheritance for a tlrl. "will return . to- college this fall," and, from the look." of things, he sure needs it. the wan! ad seotlcna reveal that people have quit losing S30 bills, or quit brsgglng about It. This ka a dangerous age; bat you'll notloe that very- few men get shot while, being i decent. (Los Angeles Times)) The truth 'cserts Itself again. Wife Ml.NIMV HI.HII Blng. ho, for the Saturday traffic, And. hey, .for the rank and the bunr , . v ' ', t . For1 motor maids far from seraphic Blng, hey', tor It constitutes fun. It s fun, lads.' to play with a blowout And. bump over dusty detours; It's great, boys, to pack up and go j out ' 'Midst the birds and the trees and s the flowers. Thin dugt off the grime ' of ' your j ' OlWtnJ:: Sj.: ' ' - ' Accutnufate sunburn and tan, -Blng la.' tor pajamas and pretties,' '' And, bait, for the primeval man! Yes', Mondny will come. Tou can get back AJicI camp Toy' the telephone's brink. Xhs) eek.enrj fa only a setback Let; dishes pile up In' the slnki l' r (Oakland Tribune) BOTH LEGS SEVERED ' IN FALL 'NEATH CARS OI1ICAOO. Aug. 31. (AP) Oearge Edeards. 13-year-old eon of Clifton Edwards, movie and theatrical come dies,, Wfered the has of bat a of his lege yesterday when he fell beneath Ve wheels of a frelRht train In auburmn BI1W06a". His father Is' in Hollywood, Col. u A Firebug Goes to Prison ..... ... ... ... . ,,,--.,,( '... .. 4 A JOXJNQ criminal of Soutlietn Oregon, who get three forext ' fires which threatened all of Jackson, Count', escaped with light punishment when he' received but one yeflr irS'the state penitentiary. It is not often that the firebug m caught at his crime, yet the plight of this one emboldens ris.td hope that other rascals of incendiary purpose will presently join him in his pun ishment if the lesson does not suffice to' stay thenf. . A year in prison is a twelvemonth, and every day has been likened to a year whose hoiirs are days. But it takes Centuries to' grow 0' forest, and the forest: is the shelter,' safeguard and property of the people. ' The criminal advanced the plea, in ex tenuation 6f his crime, that he had set. the fires to obtain employ ment fighting theni. One has' heard before this same excuse, which really is tto excuse whatever'. You are entitled to' beljeve th'iit M 'set fird. to the forest with stupid maltae in his heart- for flic joy 6f destruction, as mtlefi rid' frfr ahythin else.. What a sorry jest it is, indeed, that the wanton creature who cannot grow" a tree,, and whose worth to society is negligible, Should be the' figetft Of fi calaniitoilii (TestrnctioH. - t .-: j , ! - It is evil enough wnen forest fires are thought about through' .carelessness the neglected 'c'tfitipfire, the discarded match but at' least we may understand .that no' criminal motive was at iWOflc, and we may cCrt sympathize with the culprit. But there enn be no sympathy for the incendiary, who destroys the forest lind jeopardizes better lives than; his own. Prison is the place for him. Orcgonian. : . i; Ajwymous Letters "ri ; ' ' "' ' 'Y'lIE general public ought to know by this time' that this pa . . ner does not vublish anonymous letters.' We have over half a dozen of thenvtoday criticizing the aciiohs of sofne of the crowd here attending the Legion convention. If the writers' knew half as much about some of the people attending the co'ri- ivefitiori as (hey claim to know, they wero derelict in their duty im'lio't tellirie the police" rind filing a specific 'complaiht. If they jf(ow'half'0's' mircltaH their letters would indicate' and they are as indignant us they olaim' to be', they have a chance; to become piMiliij heroes by signiriir:t.hcii'' namti to vrhfit they wrrto thereby leking' the world know that they are highly moral, rigliteo'UH orlil teetotalers;'1 'Unless !some; of ' these' brickbat1 thTow6rsulo sign 'their- names to tile utoff they send in, they should know tliSt this1 paper has always fefllfie'd to print unsigned communi cations,' Those who; send them 'are moral cowards without the courage' of their convictions and are moreover usually guessing at Hvhat they-assert are facts. It there is to be an oriticisrh of the convention, we will make it; ourselves, rather than depend on; unsigned and unverified anonymous letters.- - V: 'Now , what was the . matter' with the convention f Our anonymous correspondents say it wag- wet, but we feel sun; tlirit they must 'bo mistaken for all of them are',-opparently, pro hibitionists and therefore they know, that the 18th amendment abolished the rnm evil-from our land foreVef. They have said so time1 lind again and so' does, ail of thoir -official literature, tlmt, we Bliould think, would icffectiVely dispose of - the idea tliat there)' was any drinking going on. liow dbufd ihee be when it is prohibited and nobody .oan get iH-Corvallis-Oazctte Times.'-- .r---. f '.:' f: :-;"-';' " " 1 i 1 " - v . - ' ; ' Public Opinion' THE myth has grown up in the past few decades that news papers make and;, control public opinion. While' there is stmio triith in this fable because o the papers' new-Bpreadirig functions, it is far from the whoio trnth. Dr. Kimball Younrf, professor of social ps'yclioiogy at' the University of Wisconsin, who has made i special study of the subject, srfys that while- the tifdloj the talkies', tho ma'pjazines Hndllie newspapers do provide a basis, publia dpinioiiis really formed over the' back fefie, the liidgo table, the sample case; in dru stores and on street cor ners,' Not until people get together and discuss their personal wants and views face to face is- jinbfic dpiftibn adtunlly deVeb oped. Not even in the djs of llofaee Greeley did the news papers mhke up the' minds of thft1 masses. " ' M" '' " " j Newspapers tnoely' furnlWi the facts and the people form their Opinions froiii them,' 'And rtfadors aro (lUick to 'resent and discard any attempt on thavpart of editors to provide them with eiuly-'matlu views. If i Oicf imliei's'' job to give' and explain he news, they know how futile it is to try to whip their sub- Jcri'bors into line tm nUy issue by distorting the facts. Kniporin j Km'iHas) Onctte.'' -'; ' ' '''.: tf-- Signs of Better Times I - (Ily the Auwlated Press) I The Btndebaker corporation on August 10 had 91.098 stockholders, tie largest ..number In the com pany's history. In August last year the number ot stockholder was 39.348. ' ' Although wholesale commodity prices In the United States have been reduced by an average ot li per cent a month during the last two years reduction- now Is pro ceeding at a rate slightly less than one-half of one per cent a month, says the national foreign trade coun ting In lu'emnuoV,-repibrt'.,t'The re port says there are "strongly marked Indications that the trend of Ameri can trade may presently return to stable prices" and that rising values will resume. Crude oil prices at Tula con tinued to climb Saturday with three large purchasers meeting the 70 cent a barrel top offer posted Friday by the Texas company. Eschew Barbecue i! in London Jubilee London (AP) -An attempt to in troduce barbecue to London was a flat failure. - I .Those arranging the eouvigate Jubilee celebrations In September had planned -to roast a A ox whole after the fashion ot the American outdoor festivals. But much criticism resulted ' and representations were made even to Prime Minister Mac Donald. " ' ' ' ' One critrcfam was that the ' cere mony of roasting would be an In sult to Iflndu delegates who at that time would be visiting England for the round table conference. a- Cripple Confesses Slaying Corporal SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. (API Harry Harper. 98, crippled seaman, ceofeeaed to police here today ie had beaten Fell Williams.' former marine corps corporal and then tied him Ho a bed In Wllllsmi' apartment. .The cohfrulbn wits made before Harper knew Williams was dead. Wil liams', body was found night before lost by the proprietor of the apart ment house.' 'The Skull was crushed and the body was spread-eagled to the bed. s ' ; ' ' FRED TOOZE NAMED . ' SANITARY OFFICER 'SAUDI' Aug. 81. (AP) J. D. Ifickle, chief of foods and dairy products, . department . of agricul ture, announced today Fred J. Toos haa been appointed aanltary Inspec tor tor the state and will Inspect food manufacturing, food serving, and ' food selling establishments. Toore 1 was transferred from the warehouse work ot the division ot administration. . MRS. JOHN HAY WHITNEY SCORES POLO TRIUMPH SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Mrs John Hay Whitney haa learned the flu points of polo from her hus band, -Both ot tliem piayctl 'on a team link won ,. match, i he .was the only woman on the field. Personal Health Service -,1By William Brady, H. D. --v.--.-. I Sicned let ten eeruhlnt: to perpnal txtifh'.and tagUnt, set ts eWus, Astasia or treatanet III be emered-ky Dr. Brmr f a etasaMd AZ-aWrerKd emloj H eseleead. fceflen SooH be brief end written Is Ink. Owlnc u UN large number of lettere reeehes only s few ean be aomretf bare. Ne raplr eao be maee te eseriea sot eBOforsujig ts lutraeuoaa. Adareaa Or. WlUUja Brsdr la asn sf 1M alau TTlDUDS. . .... ... , ,r . ' - Y I . UORU1NO PIA NAUGING Egt'ALS HEMORRHOIDS j The varicose pi enlarged, swollen veins which we Call piles or hemor rhoids drain directly Into trie- portal . vein which car ries' the blood from the diges tive tract to the liver. - Anything which tends ; to congest or en gorge the portal vein system pro duces more, or less back pres. sure which tends to cong'est the hemorrho ldal al veins, v, For. instance overheating. Who overeats? Raroly a child; un less the child's natural play activity li unnaturally restricted. Sometimes s youth who.jtrles to get along with some substitute tor play, activity such as being a fatt. instead- of phryer of the game. or. resorting to ttie -sedative effects .of tobacco, or alcohol or even dope wfeea the. nat ural craving is for the jvholosome stimulus' and outlet of active play. Often a mature adult who has devel oped false dignity too early m' life I Only by voluntary muscular activ ity-can any individual metabolize or oxidle any excess of nutriment con sumed over and above' the basal me tttboIIC requirement of, say,-1,800 cal ories per ohem,-.- ' - - i Plenty of simple, trusting souls be lieve, and many of -our -most respect ed American business interests 'thrive by keeping them believing, that one can overeat and then take a pill or ai little salts or something to obvi ate the bad Consequences of the sin. That's a Very good ' way to develop, among other troubles, piles. ; . ... : Now you must beware ol 'carrying to extremes the suggestion I'm giving ycu here; It simply does not follow that" If Overeating and Indulging In sorcalled digestive aids and physic predisposes' to plies or causes piles, undereating, fasting or senseless re strictions of diet will prevent or cure plies. Moderation in all things. , In medical olrcies there is 'e; : de bate of the question' .whether corr' stipatlon causes plies or piles causes constipation. , It Is. not so -baffling as the famous chicken and egg de bate. At least . not to my . way of thinking. I am convinced It does. Yeah, . whichever way you take It: Still, I believe the constipation comes first In 999 out ot a thousand cases. Certainly the habit of taking laxa tives regularly, whether pills, tablets, salts, so-called mineral waters, or what have you, brings piles to" mil lions of victims) I have- done my darndest to persuade readers that this habit ,ta- merely - a psychological- one la practically all cases, -and the-.vic tims has crfly to get ; some r enlighten ment and courage to-breai' Ju haplt. If you ihave the habit', say so, inclose si stamped envelope bearing, your ad dress, and I'll try my darndest to show you' how to snap out of It, for' lire.' But don't send a clipping in Ilea of your xmn. little complaint. for. If you do I'll treat your discour teous communication very coldly In deed.-Folks Who write to me fof a' favor must writ t. me.: Z never bother to read marked clipping of my own stutf.' Anyway I doubt lcao help anybody as lazyas-thevti;, t-1 , Indulgence --In spicy .foods and an excess. of such condiments as pepper, mustard and hot sauces Is a common factor of hemorrhoids.. Alcoholic bev erages, whether home brew, bootleg or prescription stuff, notoriously pro duce portal congestion and secondar ily hemorrhoids. . ;j -. I - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS i Enjoyed His Operation. Iam one of those ignorant laymen with a ..horror, of ah, operation, .not because . of the. .cutting but just a dread of the smothering sensation when taking the' anesthetic - But re cently I -had to have one' in a hurry for -(a common -emergency) and I want., to testify that, my - experience was quite the contrary the last I re membered was the doctor passing be hindme as I lay-on my sideand then I woke up in bed and It was all over. They administered the anesthetlo per rectum . . . w. J. . - Answer There are various anes thetics and various ways of adminis tering ihern, and hone involves any smothering sensation, -In modern prac tice. Probably -most-ot the unrea sonable dread cf surgery' In the un initiated or - uninformed is due to such fancies as you. had before you learned ibetter. '- -,-1 It- Cost Her tf Pinny a Pound. Three months ago I went on your diet' for hyperacidity, As' given in your "Ouide to Right eating," land I htrve gained nine pounds In weight' and eel so much better. Should I con tinue this diet - Indefinitely? If I should go back to ordinary diet, what articles should I add first? Miss A. E. P. ' l '':' .'..'" Answer No. : Beef, mutton, cot tage cheese, baked beans. Appraising your gain" In pouhdtge. It cost you 1.9 cents a pound. That Isn't count Ing the postage stamp. The "Guide to P.lght Eating" will be sent on re quest, as long as the present edition lasts,' ' for 10 cents in coin and a stamped envelope bearing your ad dress. When the next edition is pub lished It wH)' be revised and enlarged and so will the price. ;' (Copyright John P. Dllle Oo.j' . MAIL"- TRIBUNE ' . -DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i ' ACROSS L Large sea'-' '. going vessel ti Attehaarit -. Weep IS; Soft Inner por- , tlon -of . a t atom , 15. So be l( " ''.'" ' . Hasten' " '" ' 16, On the. ocean Iff. Card game 1. Odor !; 50. Units 51. Turkish I money of . account Mr Persia - i 26. Separate Into Krainmatlcal elements S?.; Those who es 4 cans' dexter ously 50. silkworm. 51. Kqutne nnhnals '" JS. Shelter ' -' 34. Strips ae. Kngllsh river SB. Surface" ' ' 39. Puts on cargo 40, tlrlslle 4!.' Stories. : . . Solution of Yesterday's Puizle , R i P j.1" il jirjE nAMiilICRl5l 0 R A-mo RJUl AIMIB hCU SJU A vIIk- ilo 's KllBO a t 1. 1 jJssfllE Hjt rtetlni r.i JF HPJUJnUh IRjO DlSlN N MfSTvnpE SOT RE N E EL I AnTARnclL I N sis PLA tff HS O N0S E ESE i Hog a7 tjCK a onf R n o dHmIon I TfMHAT e s E. A IPM ADA M0M 1 S S flO M eEE TflD E. R 7 0 Eft UpIeIsIi.Ir'eLTs t oW sll 45. Orlgfno) 47. Feline animals SI. ComrnOtirfn" ' BS. IrisectS' '' 63. lAraeat. con'- 1 . .-.tinent M. Sunburn RR. -Grows old St. .Vine and deli cate . i 'OOWN,-''-; 1. rtealth resort ot: S, Belonging to inim S. Inhabitant suffix '4. Aspects S. Stop S. Local deity of ; Thebes' 7. Non-Jewish - person S. Within: comb. ' ' j, 'orm ' ' y ?. Cropved , ' V' ,. to. Thrown, after " '. a brIS - - 11. Large marine - , gastropoda , I7.--Hlt?bway 19. Wrlnkje '' 'M ' SI. Copied -32. Hindu woman'a " ' anrrnent !3. Want of the '' common com v forts of life 25. Sound, ot stiff . ' 87. 19th letter. -38. French mascu line name !9. Puts J - S3. Asaertlnc : '. 35. Ages' 37. ScamD" ' ;. Low (ralter , 41. Ancient Teu- -tonic spirit of , ' the-earth 41. -Poker1 trml 44. Minus 49. Chinese pagoda 48. A kin? of JiMnlf - ' . 49. Twitching "' 60. uttor ' ' r -rr 'AmA OuUu "TT" "7W ajT" " i"! rfaft tir aJudi. ,i,, i r-riini jAxlLL " , ; i m41 49 41 MlM ii.ii. ,li ' ZMA I, ,..,,- 51 m - - i3 .. 2T- rr 7? 1 1 ' I I lun ii , I 1 , Swi,i,. L " moon of paiGHT Bccavse J a $ o n Umber to, hi Diviti know the tea a stowaxcav . t&mttni- And found her. Juanita Bator a' ; fear of esporure keepa hr, q.srioerin i Orleans ' gambling house. Divitt and Mm wife, Ao Ily. are kind to her, and ' the dwarf, Gabrean. .Conehita't I eon, nearly kills Umberto when ho i forces hie etibracis oi Juanita. ' The Turkish'-disguise 'she wears as she setts cigarette has intrigued ' Adrian? Fottehe who persuades his ; friend,' Brio Ledbetter, who had i lived in Turkey, ' to speak to her" in Turkish. . Ik their party1 or I Kirk Btanard and his grandmother, Mrs. Delaine. As Ledbetter jests 1 with the veiled -Juanita, d neW- comer, lienor-Basara, of Mexico; i City, joins the, group. Juanita, ., frightened, U about to rim. ;; ' A KISS IN. TIME ..'" . ;fHjJ 'snsirS Befiieje Xrjrlan, louche . 'A i caught Juanlta's hand, babbling Softly , In the strange tongue. He turned to the newcomer, It "I was jtt'st saying SeDOT, bn' ob served,v,"that she Is beautiful as an ioih-l and, fragrant as the Jasmine Dower, and in spite of loyalty to the noblest sheik In New Orleans, I could love her to distraction. This is the prologue to the falsing of the curtain on the -most glorious spectacle-this side the- Bosporus.'f -.. ! Sefiof Basara smiled, his glance reaving e Juanita an - Instant and traveling about .the room. Juanita great 1eats that seemed to. push' against each other," . Concjilta '.came', to the door, and she bade her go away. .... w .' ')- "A lit' orange flower water,"! pleaded Conchlta. "He will cure' anything."' J. ' '" Juanita flranlf the water. "Lay on' da bed," ordered Conchlta. "He' cannot cure you while oa roh up; and down.'.' . . . . -' Juanita, turned on her.,Tomo"; she cried,, and .-.Conchlta - waddled1 . OUt. ' ". '' "!- . Up and dowBi twisting her hands.',. How safe she had felt when here to this very olty-, tbia very house !; And she' bad thought him at tfie' other end of the world. Apparently! he was a friend- ot Adrian, Foucbtti and , of t the, man ,-who had .epokeri; t to her fn the strange f ongue-Turk-i lsh, of course. A trap-r-and whoselj Who had suspected and brought him here? No matter: Ha had come; would come again. The man Led-' better would have pulled off her veil: in another instant. - Yet they must have, thought she could hot under-.-stand when they spoke la Englieb, -V .. . How. jangled it was! But lit was, a net, and here she must-stay; crowded 'into ay corner, while -thesN drew It tight, v ..- c rr .i-r..?-- Again that sudden topping; t)f tfi- neart. some one was KUOCKing at . JuanlU left si kiss on Ledbetter's astonished cheek. - . . .. :ti-.v't; A- v t k.( . lowered her. face, closing her eyesMheV door. SHS stood rffeld. Ledbetter began again his -Soft .jar; voi6$: . "It ip , Gabreau. : . gon, Aartan spoxe now in a aery somet'ing for you." aatAA - - - :l - T , ,t - Ttianttn nnAnnJ Ik, n J . , ... tiii, r,'. it -.' . . - I tu u(,wnu ,u uvy via- 1 .dibit t bring you here to hold I oreau nanaea ner a note . 1-'.:- '.T lH.-vi'I ; tT la eXl..T?1A T her hsifM and malte love.; I brought uer. uaira aua maKe..iove. : orougati ..i.-:w:.iiui;,jttiin:,,uuueerf eno you to make) a date for me. . , You said, ,''de man what' you kiss." - And said iyouueou'ld- nuir-.off her ivell in as-Juanlta did not take it. "Yo"u riot n'wV.Hialinlr. .AnMMlnl iff AV WOn-' 1 1 9 . T Th flT .- "ill af . rti triad'. P' a'wafy that'.Iobked accidental. - Now do iw.: , 4 .vt. I'i; ' .-i . ' -., '- .xiiuusa sout tnrougn juanita." ijea .better had 'released her- hand and .iho -drew from him,- her eyes en countering Kirk Stanard's." Stanaf d had been dividing bis interest be tween their by-play and Mrs. Be- mlse's..arhe. -.He.. -was lortklno- nt : iuanlta now, smiling frlendllly. The excMange or glances lasted .only an Instant., yet a swift courage .had en tered Juanita ' when she looked again at Ledbetter". She had felt that She. would fall; if she tried to move. ,. She knew now that she could rjpt fall before, those" friendly, smiling eyes. She could move pow t-she, ; pould get away. But .there was Divitt watching her. , . .. . " Quickly her hand moved over hor frrty..i She Selected a'Tose and, bend ing over Ledbetter, thrust It through his buttonhole;-then lightly, swiftly,! left a. kisa.uporl- his aston-ieherr- cheek a kiss through the mesh find spangles. of her veil, yet ijoyeithddss, a' kifisi ; i, She was gons.i .Molly' woJs smiling it her where she stood in front of the cashier's cage, j "tfan'ey. that was great. . Eric tedBetter'a got a million, and this Is his . first look-in. i- thought 'tor i minute you -were going to frost flm. What's the matter?" 'I'm ill. I can't stav." Molly. Savr the' dilated' eyei Hie the tray, (able : j "po to your room ehita. to you.'v'v Sheset, the tray on a I'll send Con .Parents . - IIOMR. ' By Alice Jndon Peale The rllffernrM Mtwnan r. - . any other place in the world Is that wnnin iia waits, as nowhere else, dally living may be the expression of the . love, the harmony and the oneness of Interest that hold a few people together In bonds of unique iiivernrpenaence. A home centers primarily about the people In It.' And the success of i horns la not measured by Its fine furnishings, its modern equip ment, nor even, by! the' perfection of Its housekeeping, i -. , Theee tilings' count only rn so fat as they directly affect the happiness of the people who live In tt. c-- 1 be sure, no child nas a food home If the house he lives In Is overcrowded, lacking In sunlight, unclean and disorderly. But neither has he a roM home If he- Hves- tn- house which, no matter now perfect from a' physical point of view, la run for the sake- of Interior decoration Or housekeep ing rather than tor the eake of homemaklng. Such a home becomes to the child a boarding house) or a museum. ... A man ' In "his thirties fell' tietf to' tM IWW KngTand feW 6ous' Stopped I 1 Now It was beating in Tfien ft I have ci'It. ia..frbro:' Jirlc ..Ledbetter'-fche want' it? him? ' "To ; get away." . Gabreau's, toice, compelled-an explanation. f ', - .-.:-;', "you not, kiss him because yoti love nim?" i - - "ii v., i "Bveir Dios, no!'' "Read what he say.' If he is not apologise I will keel -him? anyhow." , '. Juanita closed the door, lit the" candle In'.the recess behind the bod. It Was .as she had aiinnnnpff The note was written in indecipherable ennracters., j sne .went back-, to Oabreau. . .. i-t c ',. ' "He. has apologised" she eald Nothing would be bettered' by Gabrenu'S killing somebody. ', . ,t. "It is because; Divitt' make film do It, . Divitt say somebody make you onderstand dat he. goh' pool Oil. yo' veil, so you go 'way. Divitt say it hurt Turk ladles" modesties when somebody pool ,olt dey veils;- Le; better say be beg of jrodi.pkrdonSw: He will never thy dat- if you will come' back, so ha tek out his- pen iandj write, i Adrian Fouche. say so too. But they laugh and I not know whafhe i write.", ' Odd that Qabreau had .not bus pected he would write in Turkish. . "Is, he there yet?'!-,. . , ,. - sv' "For why should hel go?iHei think you come back and kiss him some mo". Do udder man hove gone, be man what they caH 'seflor,' He have gone to koteh his boat." ; Juanita breathed again. When -r I hands-that trembled al" the edge of Gabreau said huskily, "Yotr will not do It? You will- not kiss no man?"' she answered quickly, . "No Gn-' breau!" scarcely knowing what she sold..... ..So it wnn nVcMont .t i w - r-... -. . - wt. ii. was. acciaent mat i Juanita sllnnod nnt l.i w u.j " 7. . " "'. ,i"IUO mere.one ot those Jnto the court JuaniU stood a dazed twists of the shuttle that seemed to instant; leaning against the cool give significance tq the whole de yv IU IU UUUB,; WVth MOO ItUm led up the dark Btalr and into her pected. since he had gdhe away. iLojrtgit,. Dcdd, Mtd eir Co,) . - uEaih nan i ibuic a airanoe oame. too ... -- - hi name. IO0, psrplexad JuaniU decides tomor. trAt had hMri hl hn. e-M childhood. It was a tine old house wnicn nia mot ner hod remodeled and, furnished , with the" greatest taistsj and discrimination. He sold It promptly,' because, as he (ld. "It was Just show 'place .tor entteruet. . I never really lived Iri . - I was Just allowed to stay tnetc - -. . -.- . .. ' 'A- beautfftti hnm. h- nw.tv cdltural -Influence),' a,-spotless and orgarurea one may give stand ards-whleh-laet through- lift.:- Bui - neither beaut m 'late order should be put before the comfort, - the happmeesf and the sense--of tMace anre- helMwin. Unakesr home sometrrtnt more than huuw in wnicn iq- uve.' - - - MseMschusetu ' J4 0O4" mtles of paved roads. Its highway System Is the finest of any state) of Its- area. i -- - - f- , (The red top gr treed. Industry ajpragos relnrmr of ahrmt l,Soo. 0o ev -yuitr to- approximately TOW) growers. Ye Poet GoThei Fiighto'h m 3 (Jfedford nd!Xn "story Iron, ihL? .- Tfe Mai TrtbW ! Testis A-Ta ."i " 7 Writing Poew. --,- Do'yott; write poems for money? " Someono asked of" me today. . "Why, no- p dontr I answered-, -"Or I get none anyway.".' .-':.... I write them more for pleasure . And for my friends to read." She looked at nw disgusted She- knows that' I'm in 'need. "You fool, as poor as you are," I heard her" crossly fey,' .. . . To spend your time and talent" ' 'Wlfhout one cent of paj."- . Then" I thought of many things That money cant buy anyway. And said, "I'd rather have people's .' hearts: ' r Than their Money any 't'ay." ""' ' ' Margari tMtott.TeHtan: EtpTi"iy.fTS )ier K(1Tlt of tl) Wflrifl's siippiy r,f tprr fop irraira' s(xa Is r)rr n,'.ce1, ln 13 Coune of rorrtherrr Illinois, fit ti-V " Portland I. w w. is. uJr. .k. Voattit favoritism" to Dr. BrZiejH the murder of i i.w-r,ei' . Mori nrrnata i, i. 2 iBabe Ruth's 48th home, New York Yankees InZ, ln American league. (freS excitement." " ,"rtrf .-.... .... - - -. i '; Albert B. Pall, . Kcreraf, J interlorf vlilta Crater' S'li charmed by Its beSuty Epldemlo of petty th'levui,"', 'Medford irrigation, ditrtj: , work K water .will , be m 'Cfty council issue. SateieM ting forth "that idle tart S dltlon' - df City water' suppijj. ; . Ttt'EXT YMRs AOO TODj - nugusr. m, ion '. - ' !' f?t..t;w nbuj- . ... " -UC9UBTI.- Councilman Mfiib m.u. I dlrtSnce prohibiting 'firecrktrl vii. umiis. to- tnauemj "safe nnn nv,- 1 - - -uuivu.-..aM w sun in larce and effect,:.. Repair made to street j mem. Hqrse killed., boy .hot li uJ kid. hunters on upper Roju ril ; Sift ; Bernardino, Carif, ;bi; ciupcs .W1LI1 gin, la, - -. ' Avlotor ' Atwood .. from St. Louis to -New- yorkl wona aweq. , .--j., , v.- Aged' -man. Uvino- nn innu'. is beaten and robbed .oMife.ul oy tnugs. - ' . ' "EaAle : foint Is getting i.-il map. , A . moving uicture iJ to be) opened In this little: hi town." (Eagle Point Eagleu.) I -f- SUNDOW O. The GbiDFijrpf? iiiti ..JSy .'il&ri'i OrahXmJtosii The"' goHen .bl'ritol'd JotoJ Peggy , abbjijt th,emsive'jatj .They, seemed, to like telling an I tncmjEivti, one'of .the did .tnoit.o talking vtill others 1 chirp and that,' 'ip'i said ,wai ao . "We in called, wild 1 .juries," - it M y Decause.wea .'.so muxtl ca'nar.la. J our song bl Slritlar'tJ song of taearutry." i; ; . '. Then Sh. -is lapped and K Mld-AuEUft,:.ond then he to the Xltt'te?, Block'; Clock, tv4 he iook'etl at-- Joltn end Pegs? . "The truth is," said the mrt was doing the talking, "Uui haven't quite such fine .canaries. . - ' . 1 ' , "The Canary never brwks whiri he is singing.'. Sometta try too much, and out ffl ln aiecord." " " "But you Hnve loWJr foloa August salcT, end as they W a little" John and f eW wltfi' her) r "' ' ' ."The'Tmm'e 'we' ere usually ( Is Ooi'dilncri," the bird a" "It Is our regulor family ara' sometimes we SrtMei, birds. v' ' Jj,, "You ndtlced how vrf fhi.uo." iy '' Mid-Augusf' We-gather the soft 'do?! thistles and use' It for UW-Sj nests. ""' t j. I "W nr verv frlendlf am 1 sociable and we will iWI the winter time If lJf 1 sunflower seeds 7": JJf J .- -w. ...t.imh Oft,- 1 so sociable that I nTen:'rJ all I want to tell you. ". i you some morer And the Little Black ,CK. "by ail- rheansl''' ' it , Monday ".Mld-Ausus.t' "" 9u rn f7 Thev find their "'''t. I . ttre wuthern " a trifle . Oh. it will s ".' -: The steering wh- p. where U s PP"-