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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1931)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931- Medford Mail Tribune "Ewyont In Southira Ongon rudi th Mail TrJbtmt" Dully and Bund 17 Pnbltihed br MEDFORD PBINTLSQ CO. -ar-19 N. Fir BL Ptwos JtOBEBT W. BUHL, Editor K. L. KNAPP. Mtmcef An Inrtfptndent Newpipff Entered u iwond elui natter at Mtdfofd, Oregon, under Aet e March 8, 1119, BumcRirno!f rates; Mill Tn Art urn-; Dallr. Hh B'indi?. yesr IT.SO Pally, with Sunday, month 75 Daily, without Sunday, month Dally, without Sunday, Jtu 6-50 Sunday, one year ; u? f By Carrier, In Adianee MHfofd, Ashland, Jtekiomllla, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Gold mil and on Hwnwayi. Daily, vlth Sunday, month V .To Dally, ithoat S'inday, month 63 Dally, without Sunday, one year T.00 Daily. with Sunday, one year 8.00 All termi, eaih In adanet. Official paper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jaekton County. WEATHER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Receirlnc Full Leaied Wire Serrlee ' Tti AuMlatMl Prnti ti eieluslfel entitled to the me for nubllratlnn of all newt dlpatehei credited to It or olherwlM ctmiim in inu paper, and also to the local new puMihl herein. All lights for piiM lent Inn or special dbpatchei herein are also reiened. MEMBER OF UNITED FRRM MEMBRA OF A WHIT RMREAO of rmruLATioNs Adrerthlmt R'prejentatitef M. C. MOtiKNREN k COMPANY Offieei In New York. ChlcafO, Detroit, San Francisco, Lot Angela, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. Owing to ttia depression, people who formerly went 40-ways-for-Sunday, are only going 84.8 ways. School opens next week and any number of young ladles who have evaded washing the supper dishes all summer, in the future will be unable to do so, owing to school work and dance weariness. On the shelves of a rural store there remains a bunch of shirts from whlah the purchaser can easily pan a peck of pins mostly from the tall. The elongated and cadaverous ap pearing secretary of the treasury, Andrew Mellon, Is now apparently in the midst of one of his favorite frets, vis: making It easy for "the future generations." It has always been his Idea, that the current run of humans should pungle up, painfully and at great length, n order that the I960 edition of the race would not be bothered by taxes of the present, tho leaping the major portion of the benefits. The fact that Mr. Mellen la blessed with 1300,000,000, and many grandchildren, has nothing at ail to do with his concern over the "future generations." The "future generations" ought to be able to take oars of themselves. Last November the "intelllRent voters" of Oregon, Intelligently saved Oregon4 rivers for "our children's children." Thereby they so decreased the employment to such an extent, In many instances It Is not definitely known where the Tltamlna for the ohlldren of today are coming from, let alone those of tomorrow. The future has always besn able to take care of Itself, and Mr. Mellon's worrying over It Is futile or nearly so. WHEN DOES HE SLEEP? (Wlnnemuoca, Nev. News) Col. Henry L. Hogan. Journalist, poet, author, lawyer, rancher, member of the city council and olvlo worker, left Tuesday for Baker to attend to mining lnter ' eats. The homely virtues, and the good looking vices, - A maid suffering from the quaint delusion that she is sophisticated, puffed a pill In publlo late yesterday, The cigarette made her almost as dlray as before she smoked It, Doc Harrison had two births and two deaths last week. (Mouton, Oal Jottings.) Just breaking even on marvelous events. Bvery county In the state Is now "practicing economy." Practicing la tight. It will not be long until the apple elder gets the blame for the uncon scious driving of a bum batch of corn juice. A number of mothers have thanked your corr. for launching a campaign against kids packing deadly weapons, and "hops It will be a success." There Is no doubt about it, w.hen one con alders the thorough manner In which we stopped autotats from knocking locomotives off crossings. PRIZE DEFINITION OF ALL TIME: Oonssrvatlve democrats are those who hope to win this time if the boys don't cut loose and act like demo erats. (Akron, O Deacon.) As near as could be figured out. the Incident occurred about throe hlvareea ago. The Oreaham Outlook wonders, via the Orcgonlan, why people flock to tne arenas to ae a pugilist, and no body much stampedes to the county lair to see the pigs and pumpkins. It is for the same reason that more people are Interested in the football ooach, than the loology professor. Oee, honey, when I sit and stare In one place for a long time It's not 'cause I'm mad, but It's because I'm thinking, dreaming how much fun we oould have In our "own" car.- (From a letter in BF. Call-Bulletin.) Auto Intoxication. U Is not perjury to tell a Oalshe vlkt she looks charming In a Eugenie hat, when she does not. The type that look like a bevelled-edged pan cake are the cutest, Works In Foundry 60 Years. NEW BRITAIN, Con n.P trie H. Hannon, 74, has just begun his oth year of continuous service with a brass foundry here, He Is strong and txtUvs. Fine Work, Boys! 11 TE ONLY hope the first issue of the Mail Tribune from the new Duplex tubular press, yesterday pleased our sub scribers as much as ft did the of compliments received from all directions, last night and to day, this hope has been fully realized. - Thanks to the loyal and enthusiastic co-operation of every department of the newspaper, but particularly from the me chanical department, under the personal direction of Ernest It. Oilstrap, responsible for the installation and satisfactory functioning of the new equipment the new and better Mail Tribune came off the press on the dot, and every detail of tlie program, mapped out over two months ago, was carried out per schedule. 'T'HIS took a lot of hard work work night and day without regard for remuneration. It also required the highest type of executive ability, for a new press and new mechanical plant had to be installed, without missing an issue, or 'delaying by an hour, the getting out of the regular daily paper, on the dis carded equipment. Only those familiar with the publishing business realize the difficulty of such a task. But it was splendidly accomplished not only accomplished but put through without a hitch, or a squeak, in the difficult transition process from an old-fashioned "country daily" plant to one of the most modern and up-to-date newspaper plants on the Pacifio Coast. . jATUBALLY the owners of the Mail Tribune are proud of ' this achievement, and also NATURALLY claim some credit for it. But it could never have been done as it WAS done without the hearty cooporation and loyal devotion of the entire force, from the printer's devil to the chief executive, and we take this opportunity to extend to. them all, our sincere grati tude and appreciation. A Prejudice Against Change If ABIT is a stern task maker. Whether the habit is good or bad, changing it invariably places a strain on the humau system. During the past quarter century, the readers of the Mai! Tribune have formed a habit of reading a certain definite type of newspaper, certain heads, typographical makeup. In producing a new and better newspaper, certain changes have been necessary, and these changes, interfering with estab lished habits, have naturally aroused protests from certain quar ters. These protests caused no likes change in fact, the only the many radical departures so few were received. The reply to these protests made privately, we now make publicly, "JUST GIVE US TIME." Don't jump to conclu sions, give the new habit a chance and see how the thing works out. , ' EVERY change has been made with the single purposo of mnltincr f.Vin Mnll TrihlinA a ViicTtro.. RnA Vipttpr DAwnnnnnp For each there has been "a reason," not the reason of an in dividual, but a reason based upon the composite experience of the newspaper profession. We are convinced that when time adjusts the "change com plex,'' certain departures, perhaps resented now, will later on, not only NOT be resented, but will be generally accepted as betterments. Evidcnoe of this is furnished by our'experienoe with the new body-type face. When the change was first made several sub scribers told us frankly thoy didn't like it. Within the past few weeks, several of THESE SAME subscribers have taken the trouble to inform us they DO like it like it BETTER than the old. ' ' . We have no doubt that if we returned to the old type face tomorrow, we would receive more protests than were received when the original oliange was made. ...... 'THAT is human nature the force of established habit. Mean- while if experience demonstrates that any changes made have NOT been for the better, may be successful in other com munities but for some reason aren't sucoessful here.--they will be promptly dropped. We are merely trying to produce a better newspaper, and a bettor newspaper in ny community is the newspaper that pleases and satisfies the most people. Instead of resenting suggestions and criticisms, therefore, regarding any department of this paper, we heartily welcome them. The more reactions we can got, favorable or unfavor able, the better we like it. A S BEFORE stated, our ambition is to make the Mail Trib- line as far superior to the average small oity daily, as we believe Modford is superior to the avorago smnll city "town." This isn't blarney, but a matter of sincere oonviction. We like Medford, believe in Medford, and want to get out a newspaper that is in EVERY WAY WORTHY OF MEDFORD. "We hope we are getting out such a newspaper now. But if future experience demonstrates we are not, then we are going to hop to it, and see that we ARE. So once more to those who don't like this change or that, we merely ask i , Don't jump to conclusions give the new idea a chance and JUST GIVE US TIME. J,oan Crawford Will Play at Craterian "This Modern Age.1 wtth Joan Crawford In th. .tarring role and a cast which Include. Paulina Fred erick and Nell Hamilton, will ba the feature attraction at the Pox Craterian, starting Thursday. The picture enablea Ml. Craw ford to return to the "whoopee" type of role which made her famous and which she temporarily deserted for the straight parts of "Paid." "Dance, Pools, Dance" and "Laugh ing Sinners." The plot ooncernt an American girl who Uvea in Paris with a mother, who Is so ultra-modern that she even has a secret love affair with wealthy man about town, it la this affair thst brings disaster to the daughter, whose fiance refuses to marry a girl with so disreputable a mother. The means by which the complications are solved make for an extremely lively and up-to- oat story. owners. Judging by the number certain features, certain styles of surprise, human nature dis surprise was that considering Mystery Thriller On Rialto Program The Paramount mystery thriller. "Murder by the Clock." playing to day and tomorrow at the Pox Rlslto theatre. Tills film Is adapted from the novel of the same name written by Rufus King and features Wil liam Boyd, Ullysn Tiuhman, Regis Toomey and Irving Plchel, CANTON AND HONGKONG LINKED BY TELEPHONE HONGKONG, Sept. a. (API A telephone system Unking Canton and Hongkong, the first of - Its kind In China, was formally opened today The governors of th. two cities ex changed greetings and telephoto graphy The cable connecting the two systems Is lie 'miles long and permits 30 simultaneous conversa tions. tiouo.000 kodak prune! Details at reealsy Btudlo. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis or l treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self adrireflBrd envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink. oh ins; to tne large numtier of letters nrrw. r,u repiy tun m nmni 10 queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Bnul In care the Mall Tribune. PHOTOGRAPHER'S HYPO Really I'm getting diffident about telling folks what a fine remedy sodium hyposulphite (thlosulphate) Is for lead poison ing, arsenic poison ing, carbon monox ide poisoning. Ivy poisoning and every thing. I am rather encouraged to find, on consulting the records, that I have not yet recommend ed t h 1 a familiar remedy for broken legs or for that tired feeling tho I'm not so certain about that last mentioned Indication, for in truth that Is one of the symptoms or after-effects of carbon monoxide poisoning for which I do recommend that the victim take 10 to 20 grains of sodium hyposulphite in water three times a day for three weeks. Sodium hyposulphite Is the chem ical commonly used In photogra phers' fixing liquid. Well, sir must we rejoin the ladles Just yet? Dr. William L. Gould of Albany finds that none other than our trusty old panacea, sodium hyposulphite, Is an excel lent remedy for none other than our musty old affliction, ringworm of the feet, better known among the bourgeois as "athlete's foot." Dr. Gould reports that In the fall of 1029 fully SO per cent of the physical training classes In an Al bany high school were excluded from the gymnasium because of this ringworm of the feet. Such remedies as Iodine and mercuro chrome failed to check the trouble. Early In November foot baths con taining 10 to 1ft per cent solutions of sodium hyposulphite were In stalled between locker rooms and shower rooms. Each pupil on leav ing the shower was requested to Immerse his feet In the bath on his way to the locker. In so doing, considerable solution was spattered over the floor, so that from the time pupils left the showers till they arrived at dressing rooms their feet were In contact with the thlo sulphate solution. The foot bath was changed after each class. The solution- Is colorless and nearly odor less. Four weeks after this hypo sulphite foot bath plan was adopted the ringworm infection had entirely disappeared from the high school. Dr, Gould remarks that such a foot bath Is unhandy at times, and where It la not feasible he suggests a 30 per cent powder of sodium hyposulphite In borlo acid, to be applied freely to the feet, footwear and the floors, particularly to the socks or stocking feet, between the toes, and Innlde the shoes. A light dusting Is all that Is necessary. This powder may be regularly ised Sundown stories RIDING ABOVE. By Mary Graham Bonner. The sand Was flying everywhere, and how high the sand could leap. It was wonderful to sea it, but now the sand was coming Into their plane and John" and Peggy felt they were going to be cov ered with sand and that the pilot would not be able to see through the storm. But In a few minutes the pilot had guided his plane higher than he had been flying, and they were free of the sand. They lookod out of the windows of the plane and saw It whirling and swirling below them. And they flew and they flew and they flew, and wherever they flew the sand storm raged beneath them. And yet they could look at It with out being In It. "In the very olden times," said the Little Black Clock, "we could not have escaped a sand storm like this I We would have been caught In it, but now we can ride above It." They could see camels lying down as ths sand flew all about them, but the camels did not look like laigo animals from where they were, but like tiny little Insects) Sometimes they were completely lost from view, and the children knew that the sand was covering them if only for a few moments. "Don't they mind it?" Peggy shouted. "No." said the Little Black Clock, "they can close their eyes so that the sand Is kept out. But it cer tainly used to be hard for people caught In such a storm." It was certainly a marvelous sight. As they looked out of the wtndowt of their plane It seemed as though mountain of sand were being built before their very eyre and what queer shapes and objects were made as the blowing sand piled up in some places. Tomorrow "The Rabbit's Story." PHOENIX CLUB MEETING POSTPONED FOR MONTH PHOENIX. Ore.. Sept. 2. (SpU Regular meeting of the Thimble clubj of the Oak Circle, scheduled at the! home of Mrs. L. O. Caster for Friday, j has been postponed until the first Friday afternoon in October, as sev eral of the members are working and will be unsMe to attend, and other members will be away. rill health and hyrlene, not to disease. received only a few can be answered AGAIN DOES GOOD. on the feet night and morning for prevention and comfort. QUESTIONS AND AN8WKK8. Family Doctors Please Listen Tou talk a great deal about the family doctor. In my opinion he doesn't know what It Is all about. Ask him about this newfangled dia thermy method of treating tonsils and nine out of 10 he frowns at It and declares the butchery method Is the only good method. Had I listened to my family doctor I would have spent a very unpleasant week having my tonsils out. As It was I didn't have to miss either the movies or the bridge parties. Thanks to your dally column I tried the dia thermy method and I'm well satis- fled with the results. Mrs. E. H. G, Answer At that, I'm not more than five years ahead of the general run of family doctors. Five years ago I would have condemned the. diathermy method out of hand in fact I am afraid I did do so a time or two right here in this column. Today I'd have no other method for my own precious throat. How ever, there are still quite a few cases, especially In young children, In which diathermy is not suitable, and surgical tonsillectomy Is the best method. For adults, especially those who have any physical handi cap or Impairment which renders them poor surgical risks, tne auv thermy method Is undebatably the method of choice provided you can have a doctor who Is really skilled In the difficult technic. Not every doctor who attempts to give this treatment Is qualified. Too many undertake it without having had any actual clinical instruction by a master. I warn readers to be ware of the doctor who gets his in struction from the manufacturer of instruments or his salesman. Much of the unwarranted adverse criticism of diathermy extirpation of the tonsils is due to bungling by doctors who have gone into such highly technical work without proper preparation. The family aoctor i talk about is not the family doctor Mrs. G. has In mind. My kind of family doctor Is the kind I'd be content to have If I were 111. And whatever the cozy-corner magazines have to sav about his "passing,' I know that there are plenty of good familv doctors on the lob today. and they are giving the half-baked brass specialists of the day a hard run for the practice. : What's more, I prophesy that the brass specialist racket Is about worxea out me laity begins to see through It and 10 years hence reputable pnysiciana will not venture to pose as -special lsts' until they shall have hod a reasonable amount of experience in general private practice. (Copvrlght John F. Dllle Co.) YOUR FEARS By Alice Judson Peale. Not long ago I received a letter from a mother who had discovered that her 9-year-old son had stolen a' water-pistol from a playmate. She had whipped him soundly, marched .him over to the other boy's house to make restitution and hum ble apology, and then forbidden him to play with other children for two weeks. "I told him," she wrote, "that this was to make him remember he was a thief, and that thieves are not fit to associate with decent people." She went on to explain at some length how fearful she 'was of her growing boy's ' morals, and to ask unhappily whether she had done right. This mother. In spite of the harsh punishment &he had Inflicted, obvi ously bad not been motivated, as many parents are, by rage and re sentment, but by fear. Fear had made her brutal and unwise. A grown-up who steals may be a thief, but a child who steals la em phatically not a thief. He Is merely someone who needs help In learning to be honest. He has made a mistake, he has done a wrong for which he should, if possible, make restitution. But he Is not a criminal. The most well -meaning parents frequently Inflict lasting harm upon their children simply because they are terrified by such words as steal ing, lying. Immorality. These words have been associated with the most painful and humiliat ing happenings In their own child hood, wtti crushing punishment and devastating disapproval. When similar situations crop up with their chldren, they release upon them In the form of punish ment ths pent up fears and the re pressed resentments connected with their own past experiences. Communications New Iwue Praised. To the Edttor: Please accept my congratulations on the Initial Issue of your paper on the new press. With the new equip ment which you have Installed the Mall Tribune takes Its place with the best newspapers of the coast, not only for covering the news, tn which it hoe always been rated high, but also from a typographical standpoint. It shows high grade workmanship tn every respect. Your subscribers and advertisers may point with pride to a newspaper which would b a credit to a town of 100,000 population. Respectfully, W. K, ROWLEY. (A newspaperman of 9ft years' ex perience.) . m moon BYXOPS1S: Whm Juanlta Ba aara remove, her veil and return, the necklace to Mr,. Belaite. Kirk stanard, the latter', grandson, doe, not reoognUe her a, the girl tn Jaaon and Holly Dtvttt', gam bling house. Introducing herself a, Benortta Flore,, ,he tag, ,he had found the necklace, but re fuse, a reward. In reality, Dtvitt had stolen it and used it to admit Juanita into the Belaise horn, and tocial approval. She doe, not know that th, ktarqueaa Cabrera, her chagerone. ha, order, to cast , a robber1, eve on the ieioel, and silver. Alter Jtianlfa consents to wear hi, mother1, ring Kirts take, them to the Comue ball, where ,h, meet,, among others. Adrian Vouch4. It teas his friend. Brio Ledbetter. who had insulted her with kitse, in the courtyard. Chapter IT AFTER THE BALL 10LLY was up waiting tor them, wanting to hear all about the balL Molly had dressed Juanlta as usual, but the marquesa had not required too much assistance. "I bet she's scratched for herself be fore now," thought Molly.. "And Dlvltt can't expect me to get her Into that circus rag. He says she's a lady. Nobody's a lady In a dresB that red." Dlvltt had failed to mislead his wife with regard to the marquesa's office. "Dldnt he get her because he thought I hadn't pumped Jua nlta?" Molly asked herself. Dimly she felt she ought to warn Juanlta against the marquesa, warn her not to confide In her merely because they spoke the same language. But for Dlvltt's sako Molly could not do this. Molly had missed Juanlta to night Dlvltt had put a girl In her place, one Plfl. with a pretty little face as hard as an alley cat' Flfl took the tray about with a rakish itep. "She Jazzes It," said Molly bitterly. Dlvltt had told Molly about Led better's behavior to Juanlta. Qa hreau had also been told and In structed not to admit Ledbetter hereafter. Gabreau had kept a hepeful watch at the gate, but Led better had not appeared. - "Poor Juanlta!" thought Molly. "If he had snatched off her veil in the par lors she could never have gone' to the Comus ball." Molly had felt no apprehension regarding the marquesa's presence at the ball. The marquesa might appraise the jewels worn by the ladles, but the theater held no fam ily gold or silver for her to place. "Old red buzzard," thought Molly. , The marquesa was aware of Molly's antagonism. "Funny about these wives," she told herselt "They may not know what It Is, but If you've been in their hus band's past, they've got their fur up." The suite .had a parlor, a bath, and one large high-celled bedroom with two great four-poster beds, canopied and having curtains that could be drawn for privacy. The marquesa sat on her bed, undress ing. She had danced a hole In her stocking. No matter. Spike was paying for It. . . . She had dona a lot for Spike tonight They were invited to the Belaise place tn Blloxl. - Adrian Fouche and his mother were coming to call. (Sancta Maria, that woman's pearls!) And Bobby Bobby What's-hls-name He was cemlng around tos, and wanted to give Juanlta a party after Easter. Cramhaiol That was the name. She had scratched it on her tan, had asked about the Cran shaws afterward casually, as was her way. Western people new money, and loads of it OIL The marquesa went over to her trunk and, taking out a bottle of liniment, began to rub her feet Molly wrinkled her nose at the smell of the liniment. Every de tail of the ball Interested Molly, the names of the men with whom Juanita had danced, the costumes they wore, the favors, the queen, the ladles' gowns, tho supper, . , , "That was good about your not knowing who Adrian Fouche was. You couldn't have danced with him it you had. Of course he didn't know you. . . . How could he? And Eric Ledbetter wasn't there. But you may run Into him, honey and If you do don't you care. He didn't see you, that night." "Perhaps not But I spoke to him In English." "You did?" whispered Molly aghast "What did you say?" "I don't know. I lust remember hearing- my voice and striking him." Molly was silent a moment, then she patted Juanlta's hand. "It's all right He was drunk. He won't remember. Anyhow, If you meet him face him Don't run." The marquesa found, the cigar REACHES CHICAGO CHICAOO. Sept. 2. (AP) The first scientific flloht from Germany to Chicago over the great northern cir cle route ended successfully last night when Captain Wolfgang Von Qronau. Oerman trans-Atlantic flier, brought his whale-shaped twin-motored flying boa, the Greenland Wal, down on the surface of Lake Michigan, opposite the Loop. The trip was started from the Island of List Sylt on the North See, coast of Germany, August 9. The long Journey, part of which as over the lonely Ice wastes of Greenland, was sponsored by Oermsn scientific and commercial organiza tion to determine the leaelbUlty of of DaoT she had selected at supper, and be gan to smoke. ' "Hell's bells!" yelled Molly. "Can't you find some asafetlda?". The marquesa got ii)to bed and drew the curtains. "Get Into bed," Molly said to Juanlta, and opened the window, let ting In the drowsy dawn-rattle of Royal street. Juanlta smiled up at her sleepily from a tumble of dark hair. "Poor kid!" thought Molly, put ting out the light closing the door softly. "She's not much younger than me, but she seems like a kid mi) kid. . . , Lord, I'm gettln' soft." The door of Dlvltt's office was locked and she went home by way of the TIJon patio and through the little gate. Gabreau In bis short bed heard Molly as she came through the gate. There were tew sounds these nights that Gabreau did not hear. Many the draught of sedative had Con chita given Gabreau. "You got slip or you be seeck. How dls place gon' ei-eest eet Ga breau seeck?" "But he fceej her, Haitian! He Jerk 'way de veil and he kees her mouth. It mo' worse dan when she kecs him light thoo de veil." Conchita knew . how keenly Ga breau had watched at the gate, hop ing that Ledbetter '.would' corns. Ga breau would forbid his entrance as he had been Instructed, and Ga breau would do more. He would follow Ledbetter Into the dark street, and on some pretext per haps with the hint of a message from Juanlta would lure him Into an alley and have It out with him. But even Conchita believed that delay would soften Gabreau's de sire for vengeance. Even Con-i chlta did not guess that Juanlta's: entrance Into the world nnder the wing of the marquesa for what purpose he surmised all too ac curatelyconjured up such visions of her meetings with Ledbetter as tossed him like driftwood. "He will see her close. He will mebbe not know her. He mebbe will. Anyhows, he will love her. He will splk soft He will give her mooch flowers and presents. She will listen. ... Ob liaire de D(oi ... Oh Purgatorial . . ." Tonight Conchita, to soothe him, had lighted the candles before the picture on the improvised altar. Her aging eyes had not seen In the chromo the likeness that had drawn Gabreau to buy it She di vined that love had been in a measure to thank for the labor he had spent in building the little stand; had felt that Juanlta was the Inspiration but Gabreau was becoming more pious. Gabreau, In-' deed, was becoming kinder. At: first he had said often, "1 am the; blood of Napoleon." With this he; had Justified whatever thing he might do. He did not say this any ! more not Blnce he had set the pic ture on the stand behind the can dles. ... He had relinquished some thought that went with that All, thought Conchita, it only he would relinquish the tossing agony that remained. Tonight she had lighted the candles, and had faflen asleep. Gabreau had lain still till he heard Molly come through the gate. Then he went to a window, watching Molly cross the court and close her door. . . . Juanita was home now. he knew asleep in the great bed, In the room to which he bad taken the flowers. The fat woman with the big earrings was sleeping be side her. ... Gabreau went back to bed. When Conchita woke at seven to go to the kitchen, she found him sprawled asleep. Gabreau awoke In a darkened room. It was hh office to wait table for Molly and Dlvltt and to be on call for any errand. But It was no thought of these duties that sent him from his tumbled bed and Into his clothes. This was the day for wnicn be baa waited a week. To night he would not be In the par iors. umoerto would need him. Umberto had given hlmv Instruc tions as to where and how they should meet Once before Umberto had given such Instructions and Gabreau had misunderstood and waited In the wrong place. Ho would mls-uuderstand again. Having dressed, Gabreau ooened ths secret drawer where ho and Conchita kept their savings. He took out some silver pieces, thrust them Into his pocket, went down stairs. He had an errand of his own. (CetTiitU. DM, Jtarf Ce.) Broken lock, .... iharp blada. . . . They flgur. In Gabreau'. r. r.nd tomorrow. But dark syet r. train him. a commerce! air line over the nortn ern circle route, but Captain Von Gronau was not very optimistic. He said that such a lane was possible, but that it would take a lot of money. Canyon City School house Interior repainted and Improved prior to the opening of school. WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side Pharmacy S-vlt 13-plate flattery, l-venr tuarantee , , , $8 Battrry Recharging SOc Severin Battery Service l.v:s No. RlTtrMe Flight o9 Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the Files of The Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Vea.s Ago.) . TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY September 2, 1021 (The Day Was Friday) Horace Bromley decorates the dis play window of Marsh's Grocery, with products "from the four corners of the globe," and la highly compli mented. Miss Joy Folger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Folger, Is wedded to A. G. Garrtguef at Philadelphia-. Carl Y. Tengwald resigns as man ager of Crater Lake lodge. Roseburg and Douglas county cltl- 9 zens demand death penalty for Dr. ' R. M. Brumfleld, dentist, who slew laborer In Insurance hoax. "The grand dragon of the Realm of Oregon, Ku Klux Klan, and Im perial representative of the emperor west of the Rockies," announces gains in membership in Portland and the Willamette valley, and that one of the alms of the body "Is reduction of taxes." Troops" ordered to West Virginia coal mine strike belt, and scores are killed and wounded during olash. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 2, 1011 (It Was Saturday) Rogue River Electric company re ports that electric fans are increasing In valley homes, as a hot weather necessity. Nation reads with keenness the trial of Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., a member of Vlrelnla familv. chanced with the brutal murder of his sweet- fji heart. Commissioner Georgo Davis leaves to Inspect California roads. Governor Oswald West publicly praises IS convicts who dug well at state fair grounds. Talent proposes' to close all placet of business on Sunday. Citizens aroused when old oak In city park is cut down by city. Not Sold at Stores Wa rlr-livtY rlirvt tn wnin rinm. 6 Telephone the Jk CASWELL COFFEE MAN" Tel. 950-J-4, Medford . 'Automatic Electric Coffeef Roasting Accomplished by( the GEQW CASWELL CO , Rebuilt Batteries $3.00 Batteries Charged 50c Service Electric Co- Phone 1279 111 8. Holly St W. W. ALLEN 10 Keene Way Drive You are Invltrd to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and rectlve two TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPArE. If yon are m subwrlher of the Mall Tribune your name my nupr-iir here tomorrow. Only uhrrltifrv name. will he pun HMifd end, niirlnt the duration of this offer, all suhwrlbrr will liven an opportunity to enjoy FREE hows as GlESTS OF THIS PAPER NOW PLAYING "Young As You Feel" iCSwell's fee i FREE t
