PAGE ETGK
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON', FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1931.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enryont In 8(hrn Ortgon
rtidi Um Hill Trlluna"
Dtlljr um) Bundtr
Published tar
MCPFORU I'UINTINO CO.
JB-1T-28 N. Fir I
BO BERT W, RUHL, Editor
E. L. KNAPP. Muucer
An Indpfndent Nmtvtpw .
Enured ti ueonA rluf natttr it Medford,
Oregon, under Act of Ureh S, 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By Mill In AdTuwe:
Daily, with Blindly, reif ,
Duly, Kh Sundtr. month ,
Dally, without Sunday, month...,
Daily, without Sunday, rear....,
RiifulaT. aim vear.
.T. 50
. .15
0
2.00
It rirrlrr. In Adtinet Mntford. Alhland,
Jaeksomlllr, Central Point, Phoenlt, Talent, Gold
BUI and on IKshwin.
Dally, ith Bundiy, month .T5
Dally, without Sunday, month 85
IMilT, without Sunday, one year T OO
Dktly, with Sunday, on rear 8.00
All term, eaih ta adrane.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jkion County.
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Office In New Xork, Chicago, Detroit, Ban
Francltco, Lot Angtlei, Seattle, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Fwry.
COMES THE REVOLUTION!
The following rule, and regulation,
have been adopted for the preliml
. nary arrangement for the Revolu
tlon, echeduled to make lta appear
; ance next winter:
The recruiting' atatlon will be open
Monday, Thureday, and Saturday.
! Th three (8) ' Revolutionist to
! repreeent the "Spirit of 1981," shall
' be elected by a popular vote of the
; people.. The. snare drummer ahall .be
1 aelectd from the agricultural ranke,
and the two piccolo playera from the
body polltlo of the county. .
There ahall be no epeechea, and no
i led loot, the latter being the main
' horror of any kind of an armed con-
; ciot.
The tint anow. If any, on the floor
of the valley, shell . be used for a
reincarnation of -Valley Itorge.
' No one ahall be allowed to partici
pate in the.Kovolution, unleea he la
till mad because Main atreet was
paved In 1911.
It ahall be Sxtra Fanoy treason for
any revolutionist to go fishing before,
after, or during a battle. Further
more, no supporter of the revolution
ary cause can skin out for California
before the first, fog.
, The Revolutionary, flag shall con
sist of an unlroned white shirt-tall,
as a field upon which glares a tax
reoelpt torn In two right down the
middle.
' Oltteens opposing the Revolution,
when oaught, shall be forced to do
the spring plowing for the Revolu
tionists. No combatant should get his little
nnger cut on West Main atreet, aa
the blood will flow and clog up the
storm sewer and flood all Intersecting
treete.
('The Revolutionary hero, with a
bandage over his eye, should be pub
. llclr hit In the eye, to ahow the deep
alnoertty of the revolution.)
Merohante holding Pra-Revolutlon-try
Bales, will bt exempt from fight
ing until the aale la concluded.
On the first and last day of every
Revolutionary battle, the bank and
. barbershops can close, so the em
ployees can see a battle. They must
go to the battle, not to a picnic
above Rogue Xlk.
The cause of the Revolution has
nqt been definitely decided upon, but
It looks like the last smsIou of the
legislature would win the honor.
No life-long Democrat shall be
allowed to take part In the Revolu
tion, aa he would be thinking more
of winning the poetmaaterahlp than
.the victory.-
Any Revolutionist who thinks he Is
getting the worst of the deal, can
. write a peraonal letter to Oovernor
. Meier, complaining about It.
There shall be no counter-revolu-,
tlon for the purpose of forcing the
agitators, who started the revolution,
to become active combatants.
Ivan Blatskl von, Bunskl has been
named field Marshal, In charge. He
la botti an orator and a writer, fob.
' To erase all capitalistic taint, the
municipal corporations of Jackson
county shall have their monickers
changed, aa follows:
Medford ....Xoarousloukpoua.
,' Ashland .J Lithuania
i Trail -.....Roadskl
Jacksonville ...Jackograd
Ruch .....Bkavaolllnborsraumhaus
The first step In seceding from the
Union, shall be the seizure of the
captured Qerman cannon In the city
park, now ominously aimed at the
Unlv Clubskl.
All able-bodied altlcens are direct
ed to start girding their loins for the
rumpus.
Rights for conducting the first
dance during the Chaos, will be aold
to the highest bidder.
If a Portland politician, by virtue
of a political mishap, rises to high
position and comes to this sector of
the Revolutionary front to deliver a
harangue, the Wlvee and Daughters
of the Revolution ahaU subsidise him
with fried chicken, until the vest
buttons start flying.
Nothing can atop the forthcom
ing Revolution but a good aod-sosk-Ing
rain, the latter part of Septem
ber. A good old-fashioned downpour,
o'er hill and dale, will wash away the
despondency and combatlveneas In
the souls of the general public The
leaders of the Revolution, naturally
more cantankerous thsn the -rank
and file, need three good drinks of
whiskey, along with the rain, to r
tore their depositions.
; Vale Corliss s Miller, contractors,
completed work on mrldite over Ora
ham boulevard and also bridge over
Cramer gulch on Hsrper-Westfall
market road,
Good for the Grangel
WE ARE glad to see that tin Eagle Point Grange favors re
tention of the county health work, and has passed a reso
lution to that effect.
The resolution holds that the action of the Bellview Grange,
in opposing this important work, was ill-advised and, in its
opinion, taken without due consideration.
We believe future developments will establish the truth of
this contention.
CONDITIONS demand economy and retrenchment. But econ-
omy and retrenchment in
county health unit, is ONE thing; abolishing the unit entirely
is quite ANOTHER.
What applies to county health applies tq other departments
of publio business, which are vital to the public welfare. Con
ditions are not good, but they
entire departments must be thrown on the scrap heap, under
the guise of economy.
The machinery of public
private business, should be kept
greater care and greater efficiency, but only as a last resort
should it be scrapped.
TZ FEEL confident that when all the facts are known, the
V other granges of the valley will follow the leadership of
Eagle Point, rather than Bellview. There is nothing more im
portant to the people of Jackson County than health, and
health in the rural communities is and always has been the
chief concern of the county health unit.
Jackson County took an active interest in county health
work many years ago and, thanks to the generous support it
has received from the people of Southern Oregon, it has attained
an enviable position of leadership throughout the state.
The good work should go on.
granges of the county it "WILL go on. '
Roosevelt and Tammany Hall
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S break with Tammany Hall, over
the graft investigation, has caused a great deal of politi
cal oomment in the eastern press. Opinion appears to be pretty
evenly divided between those who think this break will enhance
Roosevelt's chances for the Democratic nomination and those
who think it will not. ..... .
We agree with the "pros' in this debate. True, Governor
Roosevelt cannot secure the nomination without the support of
the New York delegation, and heretofore Tammany has con
trolled that delegation, . .....
But unless we are much mistaken a great change has come
over New York state, the past few years. The graft revela
tions, combined with the - recent racketeer outrages, have
aroused publio opinion in that state to fever heat. Rightly or
wrongly, Tammany Hall is blamed for such conditions.
f
ROOSEVELT'S break with Tammany therefore, which would
have been fatal in a normal year, we don't believe will bo
fatal this year. He may lose the go6d will of the 'New York
city delegates, but he will certainly win the good will of all the
delegates upstate, Even more important, he will win the com
mendation of decent people everywhere.
Tammany Hall is ruthlesa and powerful. But Tammany
Hall is no fool. No political organization realizes more clearly
what the people oan do when they become aroused. ' , -
Today Tammany Hall realizes the people of New York city
and New York state are aroused.
Therefore, while Tammany
velt at the convention, we don't believe it WILL.
FOR Tammany really doesnt' give a hoot who occupies thu
White House. All it cares about is the patronage of New
York city and New York state. '
And while it could defeat Roosevelt, it undoubtedly realizes
that such action would be so unpopular among the rank and
file, that at the subsequent state and city elections, the Tiger
would be beaten within an inch of its life.
And Tammany doesn't want to be beaten.
Therefore, instead of believing this break with Tammany is
going to injure Roosevelt politically, we believe it is going to
help him. Unless all signs fail Tammany will go through the
motions of opposition, but eventually it will give its support to
Roosevelt at the convention, in exchange for continued control
in Greater New York.
It may not gain such control. But with the publio temper in
New, York state what it is, working with rather than against
Roosevelt, represents, in our judgment, its only CHANCE.
Sundown
stories
RABBIT CONTINUES TALKING
By Mary Graham Bonner
The children went right back to
se the rabbit who had been talking
to them the evening before. They
- knew how to get
to the place by
themselves, and
aa soon they ar
rived bringing
with them an
other carrot the
rabbit continued
talking.
"A friend of
the Little Blsck
Clock," said the
rabbit, "wrote a
letter to htm.
This friend
was a little girl,
and she wrote about the cruelties of
traps and aaked the Little Black
Clock If he wouldn't do something
about It.
"So he told me to tell both of you,
how we feel about them and to tell
you. to vn your, friends
"You'll do that for us, won't you?"
the rabbit aakerK and her ears moved
with excitement and hope.
"W certainly will." Mid John'. "
"We love rabbits oh, I adore
them!" Peggy added.
That waa certainly good news to
the rabbit, and now she led them
back to the brier patch, when the
isT'WA
2
administering the affairs of the
haven't reached a point where
business, like the machinery of
intact. It should be run with
And with the support of the
undoubtedly CAN defeat Roose
little rabbits were waiting tor their
mother.
And then they showed her how
they followed the white of her tiny
tali when they wanted to go wtth her
on marketing trips,
It waa quite dark now, and they
ooutd see the white of Mother Rab
bit's tail even In the darkness.
Then they gathered some more clo
ver and left It In the rabbits' nest,
and Mother Rabbit was just as happy
as she could be, and so were the little
rabbits.
Never, Peggy told the Clock after
ward, had alia been thanked In such
a lovely way. Their noeea, she said,
wiggled with delight such aa ahe had
never seen.
"And they know, too, that you will
always be their friends." the Clock
had added.
Tomorrow "New Puddles"
.
Wine and Chickens lildnt Count
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) Dr. Jamas
Carr waa entitled to 900 chicken din
ners, with wine. If he was successful
in operating on Menor Demouploe, a
cook, but was to forfeit tiooo if he
failed, Demouploe clslmed In city
court here. Dr. Oarr, who was suing
the cook for medical fees, laughed at
the etory and aald the bargain had
to do with cash only.
"Hey, Soldier: (let Your Beans"
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) Just how
much Uncle Sera's doughboys depend
upon beans for their vitality Is re
vealed In the shopping list for the
annua National Guard encampment
at Fort S1U during. August. Included
In the list of purchases are 9400 cans
of pork and beans. 1000 pounds ot
lima beans and 8000 pounds ot nary
beans. ...
Portland Libby! McNeil A Llbby
employed about laoo workers to han
dle about 8000 tons of peara from
Yakima, Hood River and Wenatchee
districts during next two month.
Personal Health Service
By William
- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease,
diagnosis or trreatmrnt will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped self
addressed envelope Is enclosed Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In oare the Mall Tribune.
STOP! HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN YOUR EMERGENCY KIT?
These feverish days when every
body is loading tip the flivver for
a grand outing remind me of my
honeymoon with
my first wife, the
one I'm living with
stll!. By the way.
that's the secret
of living with 'em
long. We were
heading eadly
homeward with ttie
roar of the falU
In our three ears
(one of mme sac
rificed in stealing bird's eggs) and
It waa a sizzling August day. I had
wilted my last collar and rather than
bravs the train In such a state I
ran Into a little shop and hurriedly
purchased six new collars which I
estimated would last through the
afternoon anyway. When I came to
put one on, aboard the train, I dis
covered that the obliging salesman
had used his better Judgment and
furnished me with size 14 Instead of
IS and upwards, but the collar had
to go on, for we were riding in the
day coach, of course, and you can't
get away with any parlor car atuff
there. Well, Just as the train was
about to depart, in rushed dear Aunt
Banny, bless her loving soul, with
no, not two birdcages, but something
Just a shade more difficult ,for a
blushing, choking bridegroom to man
age with complete sang frold, item,
a dainty little boudoir chair and
item an odd or maybe they call It
occasional table with a lot of curly
cues and crinkles In bras, onyx or
pewter and I estimate 11 sprawling
legs, and altogether I believe that
was one of the warmest afternoons
of my life, not counting the sudden
discovery that our cash had dwindled
to a dollar eighty. .
Don't let me detain you If you're
all packed up and ready to go, but
you know as well as I do that one
should always be prepared for emerg
encies. I often think that had I used
my wife's dollar eighty to buy one
chair In the parlor car, we might have
taken turns In there, and maybe we
could have left Aunt Banny out on
the platform holding her Jlmcracks
and looking In vain for the happy
young couple.
Pray do not be disturbed about this.
If you have forgotten to pack your
mergency kit, Just drop a little line
to me and tell me what's biting you
or what you think may bite you on
this trip you're taking. Inclose a
stamped envelope bearing. your ad
dress and I'll rush to your aid with
complete directions for equipping and
using a pocket emergency kit. Even
if you are older and wiser and there
fore not tearing off somewhere for
an alleged jlest or recuperation, you
really should carry some such kit :n
your car at all times, or if you have
the good sense to enjoy your vacation
In the bestiof all resorts, home, you
should fit Out some such kit to use
for the minor emergencies which hap
pen to home folks.
There are two recommendations I
now offer which are not included In
the Pocket First Aid Kit. One Is the
use of common tincture of lodln (the
same liquid you apply as disinfect
ant for small cuts, scratches and
bruises) for disinfecting questionable
water for drinking. Put one drop
(.parents
CARING FOR CLOTHES,
By Alloc Judson Peale,
You would think that clothes
grew on trees, the way Norma treats
them What she doesn't succeed Id
ruining she loses long before the
season la over.
Last year I had to buy three
winter hats and no less than five
pairs of gloves. ' She even lost a
skirt and shoes In the gym lockers.
"She's completely Irresponsible. I
have talked and talked and talked,
but nothing I can say seems to make
the faintest impression."
Norma's mother spoke with exas
peration, and she wanted advice.
How does one teaoh a careless ado
lescent to take decent care of the
clothes that cost good money?
Here are a few suggestions.
Be sure that she has a closet of
her own. properly fitted with con
venient hooks, rods, hangers, hat
trees, and racks for holding shoes in
orderly rows.
Olve her plenty of room for the
rest of her clothing In the drawer
space assigned to her.
Cultivate her pride in her ciotnea
by letting her choose 1-hera herself.
She will enjoy planning her outfit
for the coming season.
If on the shopping trip her tastes
are consulted while mother sees to
It that the selections are practical.
she will take a new pleasure in her
clothes and be more likely to take
proper care of them.
Decide, In family council if pos
sible. Just how much the family
budget can stand In clothes for each
member. Wtth the knowledge of
Just how much she has to spend,
and the real I rat ion that It has been
fairly allotted, a girl can be counted
on to cooperate In getting the most
for her money.
Let her keep an account book for
her clothing expenditures so that
ahe may know Just where she stands.
Mother need say very little: the
account book will speak for itself.
. ' 4
Mussolini recently was thrown by
a horse. The law of compensation
would have been served better u
he had been thrown by a bull.
Thomaston (Oa.) Tlmss.
Before laughing too much at
the United States navy for Us
lack of men trained to sail "Old
Ironsides," landlubbers should ask
themselves whether they stilt
know how to harness a horse.
Christian Selene Monitor
4m
Brady, M. D.
(no harm If two drops) In one quart
of the water, shake it up and let
stand 20 minutes; then the water
will be safe to drink. The other Is
the us of Antlvenln for venomous
snakebite. Antlvenln Is prepared by
the Mulford biological department, at
Olenolden, Pa., and any druggist can
supply It. It comes In a special
syringe package', with full directions
so that any Intelligent person may
administer it. It keeps well, and If
you except to play around In snake
country you should Include Antl
venln In your pocket emergency out
fit. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Good Voyage.
I wish to thank you for your meth
od bf preventing seasickness. I had
suffered severely from seasickness
over 30 years ago, only seeing the
dining room the first day out. This
winter I took the Mediterranean
cruise and did not miss a meal nor
suffer the slightest qualm . . . C.
B. M.
Answer. Shucks, the testimonial is
not so good. So many other things
that have happened to the lady in
80 years may have had a bearing on
her present freedom from seasick
ness. I do wish some current addict
of mal de mer would try my method
once and then send us In a whale of
a testimonial for It.
She Has Curves Now.
I am a women Just past 30 and
want to thank you for your excellent
advice. J was extremely underweight
and on your suggestion I took in
sulin treatment, and have gained 30
pounds. Mrs. N. F.
Answer. Besides It effects a sav
ing in sheets, for naturally a man
doesn't tear so many of them shaking
them out.
Tin Doctoring In School.
' Our seven-year-old daughter com
plained of being unable to see the
board from her seat In school. I
wrote to the teacher in charge, who
put her through an eye test and re
ported that her eyes were perfect.
Then I took her to an oculist. Me
found her unable to focus with her
left eye which has never developed
normally. She has to wear a frosted
lens over the right eye and a clear
lens adjusted to force her to make
use of the defectve left eye. Yet the
school record showed "perfect eye
sght." Mrs. H. C. F.
Answer When teachers and nurses
and janitors and social service workers
understake to render medical service,
you can't expect any great satisfac
tion. The tin doctor racket Is good
enough for the peasant class In the
public schools. The politicians and
school board grafters know what the
public will stand for.
Maternity.
You are so modern In regard to
tonsils, why not have some pity on
us women looking into this thing i f
childbirth, I had two children, the
first the most painful experience I
ever went through, the second was
born under twilight sleep. Why do
you deny a woman the help of an
anaesthetic? Mrs. E. J. M.
Answer . Keep your r hat on,
ma'am. I believe every woman should
have the help of an anesthetic In
childbirth, but she should have a
reasonably safe anesthetic.
(Copyright John F. Dllle Co.)
By W. F. Brooks.
NEW YORK Civilisation has. kept
our nose to the grindstone this week.
Two somewhat weighty tome on
the subject have constituted the ma
jor part of this week's chore. "Man's
Own Show: Civilization." by Dr.
George A. Dorsey. and "Modern Civ
ilisation on (Trial," by C. Dellsle
Burns, ere the books.
Dr. Dorsey's, written In the same
Interesting style a his "Why We Be
have Like Human Beluga," covers 977
psges and contains 380,000 words, Mr.
Burns' Is somewhat leas lengthy, but
300 or so page added to 977 makes
quit a tidy bit of spare time reading.
Dr. Dorsey's book give a pano
ramic view of man's struggle up from
til apea, of hi life from the earliest
times to the present. He aeea mod
ern civilisation .in the throes of a
crisis and he believes America has
added complications because of Its
gangs and racketeer.
He takea issue wlih many of the
accepted precepts. 'His statements on
religion, marriage. President Hoover,
prohibition, moral, and other con
troverted subject doubtleaa will pro
voke some to fury. He warn that
civilisation today may be on the verge
of going backward Instead of forward.
Mr. Burn pictures modern clvlllm
Uon aa a continuous proceee rather
than a finished product, so he eaye
"therefore th time ha not come for
an esMmate of It value; but the
analysle of the situation, attempted
in thl book is Intended a a basis
for action, both In publio policy and
In personsl action."
Both authors delve far back into
past history to explain ' phase of
modern life and both are thoughtful
and Interesting.
Welcome "Plainness"
fter so much civilisation It was
somewhat of a relief to turn to a
sequel to Th Life oi An Ordinary
Woman" by Anne Kills. It I called
"Plain Ann Blla" and like the first
book It Is a virile fulfillment of its
title.
Mr. Sills considers herself an or
dinary woman, unadorned by special
characteristics or unusual abilities.
But ah stand aa an individual be
cause of her pungent phlloeophy, and
because ah has double the usual al
lotment of will and determination.
She la able to talk of life aa she has
seen It, simply and clearly.
Ann Kile tell of her lite In the
west, In which the main thread are
the rearing of a family ot children
moonofDaiGHT
SYNOPSIS! Kells BIo axd
her orandaon. Kirk Slanard, ao
cept Henorita Floret' explanation
that she had found the necklace
the return, to them, refusing a
reward. They do not recognize
her as Juanita Baeara, veiled cig
arette girl in the gambling jtarlore
run by Jaeon Dtvitt, who ihue had
used the etolen necklace to get the
girl into society. Divitt hiree the
Marqueea Cabrera, an aatociate
before he married Molly, to ehav
erone Juanita while checking up
the right people and homee to rob.
Kirk takee them .to the Oomu.
Zall. tcnere .a. dance, tcita
Adrian Fouchi and other patrons
of DMtfe. But the it glad Brio
Ledbetter, who had intuited her at
the parlors, it not there. Happily
the contemplates a visit to the
Belaiee tummer home.
Chapter 19
-DON'T LOVE ANYBODY"
IV IDE blue sky and a wind whip
ping til blue waters ot Blloxl
isound, fluttering the flag ot the
Undine and the marquesa's orange
scart where she sat on the forward
deck, talking with the mate. Kirk
was pointing out Ship Island to
Juanita "That's where we would
have gone today It Nelly had come."
In his yachting cap and blue flan
Inela, Kirk looked almost boyish.
-Juanlta's eyes moved from Ship
'island to watch the gulls following
ithe yacht.
Juanita and, the marquesa had
rbeen In Blloxl a fortnight Follow
ing the carnival there had been a
.(Irk gripped her hand as If to hold her.
few small parties. Cerise DuBols,
who had been Queen ot Comus, en
tertained them with a morning
coffee. Adrian Fouche and his
mother had invited them to dinner.
Rod Stevens gave Juanita a dance
where all the favors were Spanish.
The Stevens home, one ot the fine
old places on St. Charles avenue,
was filled with light and music. The
March night was as warm and soft
as June.
Nelly had welcomed her guests
as the desert-dweller welcomes the
.caravan. Almost every evening
there were guestB for dinner and
bridge, or dancing on the verandah
of "White Aloej," the great house
iwlth the garden sloping down to the
sea. 1
This waa Kirk's fourth visit since
they had come. Already he could ob
serve a change In Juanita, watching
her as she watched the gulls, a slen-
Ider, white-clad figure among those
flying wings. Something had
seemed to drop away from her, some
'veil, some feeling of remoteness.
"What Is that?" she asked sud
denly, looking ahead of them.
"That," said Kirk, "la our destina
tion the Isle ot Caprice."
It was all white sand, narrow as
a front yard, with dunes and tall,
blowing grass. In its center was a
rambling structure covered with
vinos, and on Its farther side a surf
Itore In under a driving wind. People
'looking pygmy-small, battled the
waves at their height, langhing.
running back again.
Juanita stood watching the bath
iers. The marquesa's eye roved to
Ithe rambling, vino-clad house.
"Like to go In the water?" Kirk
asked them.
The marquesa shook her head.
"Why do anybody come to Monte
jCarlo for a bath?" she asked.
Kirk understood. The marquesa
was thinking ot the roulette wheel.
He led them up the steps of the
ihouse. Inside, people were grouped
about the toy race-horses, or sitting
In the high chairs around the rou
llette wheel.
Juanita looked and turned away.
The marquesa started In. "Not com
ing?" she asked the other two.
"Then meet me here In halt an
'hour."
with no money for the process, and
th eendeavor to find a vantage point
in life from which to see out over
surrounding responel bill ties.
She sewed, cooked dinners for the
women of the vicinity, schemed for
her children's clothing and good
times. Always she struggled for self
improvement. Justification for the title fills every
page. Anne Ellis lives without arti
ficialities, and with straightforward
naturalness. She writes as she lives.
FRENCH
WAVESET
This amazing new French method
makes it easy to have deep, natural
looking finger rares a home. As easy
sa using old-fashioned curlers. Wo
greaslness. Mo fussing. Clean with
no flaky deposit on the hair. Not
affected by dampness or moisture.
Lasts 7 full days. Ask for Jo-cur
Waveset at any toilet counter. Costs
only a few cents. ' Also Jo-cur Henna
Alnse lor Wist lovely bronze glint. .
Kirk promised. During his visits
la Blloxl he had found Spanish cus
toms trying. He was sure he had
said little to Juanita that the
marquesa had not beard. Juanita
seemed not to mind this espionage.
Well, he had her to himself fori
an hour, anyway.
"How about the surf, Juanita? i
Want to go in?"
He called her Juanita now. The,
marquesa called her that some-:
times. Sometimes she said "Ysabel."'
Kirk liked "Juanita" better. Juanita
hadn't objected to his calling hor
that. She had smiled and called him'
"Kirk." The quick, sharp syllable
had been soft on her tongue.
Juanita wanted to see the Island.
They walked along together, Kirk;
happy In this hour ot freedom, tak
ing her by the hand, pointing outi
the spot where the pirates bad '
buried their treasure.
"There or there. No one has
ever found It But an old chart said
You know the story ot the chart
La ritte left? La Fltte was the
worst pirate of them all. The chart
he left read, 'Between the oak tree
and the rock, close to the sea, I
have burled my treasure.' They dug,
and found the skeleton of a girl."
"Under his mask," Juanita said,
"there was a dimple, alter all."
Kirk looked at her as they stood
still.
'
A
"You're thinking about that con
founded Rod Stevens," he remarked.
"I thought ot Um," smiled
Juanita, "because you made me."
"Was that It? He says I had no
right to take you off here as soon
as you'd met 'everybody. But
wouldn't you say I had a little right,
the right of discovery?"
"That's a big right," said Juanita.
"The right of discovery."
"I think so, too," Kirk answered.
"Rivers have sometimes belonged
to the men who discovered them.
They've taken their names, at any
rate."
Juanita seemed not to hear this.
Kirk's hold on her hand tightened.
"I want them to know you," he
added. "But I don't want you to like
somebody else better. Promise me
you won't."
Her eyes came back to him, smil
ing. " 'Can we swear to be safe from
the headache on Tuesday, and think
It will hold?' Mrs. Browning said
that," she told him.
"Well, anyhow, promise. You like
me a little don't you?"
"Ot course I like ybu," her eyes
grave.
"Then don't like anybody else bet
ter. Don't love anybody, Juanita
at least for a while." ...
She did not answer. He had a
sense of Che Yell dropping again be
tween them. It was she who began
to walk on. They took the crescent's
Inner curve, standing at length on
Its point where the winds came
tearing in, driving the spray about
their feet Juanita took off her cap,
the wind lifting the loose tendrllB
of her hair, blowing her skirt
against her. She stood white and
slender, her eyes on, the far sea, on
the gulls circling high.
Kirk caught her hand again,;
gripped It tight as It to hold her.
She seemed like something winged,
something that might fly away
with the gulls.
Her evasion was not playful
woman-retreat, as he knew It. It was
more than this.
(Cttyritto. Doii, jW - Co.)
A borrowed nsm. , , . and to
morrow borrowed mon.y adds to
Juanlta's humiliation. Adrian's
mother g.ts surprising n.ws.
The Macauley company Issues "F&
mous Songs and Their Stories," by
James J, Oeller. The words and music
of each song are Included, along with
a brief account of bow they came to
be written. It makes a dsndy book.
Watch for the Methodist ladies'
cooked food sale Saturday at Peon's
Meat Market.
FREE
DEVELOP
FILMS
WeBt Side Pharmacy
Rebuilt Batteries $3.00
Batteries Charged
50c
Service Electric Co-
Phone 127" 111 s. Hnlly St.
Flight o' Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Yeai
Ago.)
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY
September 4, 1921.
(It was Sunday.)
Ben Sheldon returns from Salem,
nletued with prospects for paving of
Crater Lake highway.
Forty prizes offered by merchants
for pear show at Chamber of Com
merce.
Jap Andrews tells Mall Tribune he
famed his first dollar chopping wood
a week for a neighbor, and made a pile
as large as the depot. Mr. Andrews
.. o'tsr Vis nivvi the dollar.
he would not speak to anybody for i
three aays.
Dr. Brumfleld, Roseburg, awaiting
trial for murder, develops signs of
appendicitis and Insanity as trial
near. Statewide interest in case.
Elan organizer announces that "all
the best people in Portland" belong to
hooded order.
One Ashland auto Is "smashed to
smithereens" In highway crash, and
brand new Nash is -stolen.
Light snowfiall at Crater lake.
, Wilbur'Aahpole is named stock in
spector for Jackson county by Oov
ernor Ben Olcott.
TWENTY YEABS AGO TODAY
September 4, 1011.
(It was Monday.)
Jesse P. Webb, Portland trunk mur
derer, has sentence commuted to life
term an hour before hour of execu
tion, by Gov. West, due to appeals
of his 17-year-old daughter. Webb
collapses In death house when Jn.
formed of action.
French fleet ready for war, unless
Germany rescinds Morocco attitude. .
School opens, with high school
crowded to overflowing.
Great excitement In Front street
cafe, when a workman hits a waiter
over the head with a bottle of catsup
during an altercation. -
Los Angeles society girl kisses taxi
driver for ride, when purse is left at
home on the piano.
"Alfred E." noted southern Oregon
racehorse, pulls & tendon in fair races.
French Road Bug
Wins Petrol Test,
55 Miles to Gal.
PARIS (AP) A gasoline consump
tion of 65 miles to the gallon was
achieved at a contest of French auto
mobiles here recently.
The cost of gasoline and high taxes
still make small cars of low horse
power the most popular types in
France. Gasoline has decreased 30
per cent In two years, but the prtcefe
is still 30 cents a gallon. '
In the test the competing cars was
classed according to taxed horsepow
er and each was given 10 litres, or
a, 64 gallons of gasoline. A oar rated
at 5 horsepower covered 145 miles on
this meagre supply of fuel, showing
about 55 miles to the gallon.
The winner was driven slowly to
get the maximum distance, but It
was capable of making 60 miles an
hour. " . .
OLD ROMAN WELL IN -SANDS
FLOWS AGAIN
HAMMAMET, Tunis (AP) Water
spouted in the dese here after 1500
years when workmen found and
cleaned out an old Roman well.
Nearby were ruins of what ap
pears to have been a bathing estab
lishment and archaeologists are try
ing to decide what ancient city lies
under the desert sands.
Roseburg Chieftain, a new weekl
f newspaper, published b the Douglas
winters.
6-vlt. 13-plate Battery,
2-year guarantee . . .
$8
Battery Recharging 50c
Severin Battery Service
1522 No, Riverside
'rffllll'fi
MRS. T.W.HAMLIN
722 No, Riverside
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This Modern Age'