Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 06, 1934, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 06, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUlvE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1931. PA(TE NINE WWII is if A i Bead every ad on thli P .." will probably find exactly Che thins jou want to buy or ll " " lnt there, adver tUe . . . lt' 'ne pensive, effective! RATES Pat word mt Insertion ( Minimum 25c) itch additional Insertion, per word (Minimum 10o) Per line per month, without copy changes " 16 Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS , LOST AND FOUND JoST Ladles' blue" turbatTat Oak dale and 11th. See Mr. Terkelaen at Wards. rrTBulova wrist wat t. white gold band. Reward. Tel. t nrr ""Small whltetemale pup. L bw7 martlng. on head and ears. Bob tailed. 242 N. Fr,ont. LOST If dog mlaalng. call 1516 WANTED SITUATIONS ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes work by hour or day. Hoiwwork or care of children, etc. 234 W 5th St. RESPONSIBLE woman will care for children at her home. Call 1228, WANTEDAny kind of sewing by day Phone 836-W. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED Thinners. Jackson Orchard near Jackson Hot Springs. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED 20 young, live-wire girls during Jubilee Celebration. Ask for E. Frledland between 7 b 8, Hol land .Hotel. WANTED MALE HELP EXPANSION PERMITS National firm highly rated, to place a manager In Medford. Ashland, and Granta Pass, to take care of business. Must be able to furnish references as to In tegrity and ability. Be able to mae an investment of $600 to 81500. which la protected and returnable. No selling or canvassing. A real op portunity for man selected. Give street address and pnone. White 402 Hotel Jackson. WANTED-MIS0ELLANEOUS WILLsharTxpISises with some one going to Edmonton, Alta. Sas- ' katoon, Sask., or vicinity, light baggage. Phone 1117. Mrs. Foster. 613 S. Central, Medford Oregon. WANTED Sterling 2-lnch pump. Phone 837-X or call 330 N. Front. WANTED By young married couple, no children: a 4 or 5-room fur nlshed house. Rent not over 630. Write box 1366, Tribune. WANTED TO BENT ranch atocked and equipped. 16 yeara experience Box 1350, Tribune. EMPTY TRUCK going to San Jose. California via San Francisco about June 8, wanta load for these points en route. Hawley Transfer. Phone 1044-X. WANTED TO RENT Ranch that will pasture 8 or 10 cowa with small house and barn for I yr. with the privilege of buying. Send full par tlculars to Mr. Lloyd Morrla, Ej. reka, Calif., Gen. Dei. WANTED Warranta. Redden it Co wanted 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266. WANTED Good used cream separ ator, medium size A. L. Rathbun Rt. 4. Box 994. Medford. JUNK WANTED We nav cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MKDFOBD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No. Grape. Tel 1062 WANTED Baby calvea. 395. Medford. Rt. 1, Box FURNITURE re-upholstered. 989-R. Thioault. WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelts See us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain Rouse. 37 N. Grape St Phone 1063 WILL care tor elderly sick people in my borne. Phone 437-X WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford, cheap 333 W 3nd. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what bave you. Medford Bargain House 37 N Gripe St. Tel 1063. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator Advise price and where can be seen 417 Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore. FOR RENT HOUSES TO RELIABLE PARTY for summer months, attractive 5 room subur ban home, turn. Call 731-X. FOR RENT - Homes furnished n unfurnished Brown White HOUSES for rent or saie. CeU HaroUlrOR SALE Reglaiered Shropshire B. Brown, 195, nau. L. A. 6a.a4, Cestui Point. FOR RENT HOUSES 7-ROOM house. 304 So. Ivy. Water paid. 112.50. Inquire 230 No. OMc dale. FOB RENT 6-room unfurnished home In Perrydale on Jacksonville highway. Hardwood floor, fireplace, plpeless hot air (urnaoe. attractive yard and shade tree. 30. Charge B. Ray. Realtor. Med lord Bldg. Tel. 302. FOR RENT Well furnished a room modern home. Elec refgr breakfast nook, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace. 40.00, water paid. Phone 723. FOR RENT Furn. house, No. 1 In Burnham Court and apts. & garaga. 804 w. 10th. FOR BENT Modern 6-room home Inquire at 105 So. Orape. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APTS. FURNISHED. 62S N. Riverside. FURN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Newly decorated apart ment, 806 w. Main. APT. FOR RENT Phone 301-H. FOR RENT Furnished or unturnlsh- apartments. Cirgtll Court. Tel. t a-ROOM furnished apt., 376 So. Cen tral. FOR RENT Modern furnished room apt. 346 N. Bartlett. FOR RENT FURNISHED ' ROOMS FOR RENT Large front room with 9 double beds. Hot and cold water. Close In. 20 S. Fir. FOB RENT Room, Phone 260. with bath FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River side Ave. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD FOR heated sleeping room oall 1390-L. ATTRACTIVE rooma 404 8. Qp. BOARD AND ROOM at 716 B. Main Ratea very moderate. FOR EXCHANGE en.v no TR&nr 1920 74 Har ley Davidson In first class shape for good Ugnt car. wnw w .uv.. enbush, Route 3, Medford. for sale OB TRADE Cattle for acreage or timber land. Call at 1020 W. 10th 5t. FOR SALE OR TRADE For horse, Orade A Guernsey bull, sge 8. Fred Lewis, Butte Falls Road. KXCHANGE Fl re-upholsterlni I rial, nn an1 tor lumber, wood, I1SD poiea ano reela. Phone 96B-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOB TRADE by owner. 80 aorea, clear, near Ruch for small acreage near Medford or Ashland. Box 810, Rose burg, Ore. FOR SALE BY OWNER Dairy and atock ranches, stocked and equip ped. Phone 32-F-3. ATTRACTIVE Southern Oregon Camp Ground, one of the best. Beautiful ly located on good river and main highway, approximately $700.00 monthly Income, nice grove, mod ern service station store, dining hall, 16 modern cablna. 6 room mod ern bungalow with basement. Own er will consider southern Income property or first class orchard prop erty In exchange. Gainer Realty Ex change, 16 N. Fir St. FOR TBADE Gas station te Garage, also 32 A. timber, clear. Exchange for ranch here or Washington or California. High Motor Service So. of Talent. FOB SALE OR TBADE 30 A., ten un der cultivation. Modern house, new modern chicken house. Four miles from Medford, corner Midway and Air Port Boads, top of benun. Ralph Conn. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cheap. 3 A. 4 room house, garden, berries, clover, well water. Fenced. Write Mrs. Pollock, ,Engle Point, Oregon, Star Rt. ONE of S. Oregon's flneet ranchea fur sale, formerly valued at eioo.oou. . Price 110.000. Tribune, Box No. 1414 BARGAIN HUNTERS. Inside corner with a future. Owner of 147 South Central, will sell for 'A value. Prop erty clesr. Terms. Owner 1908 F St., San Diego, Calif. DO YOU WANT an up-to-date mod ern country home? See this 16 acres of deep, productive aoll, with 7-room new furnished home, ba:n. chicken houses, etc. Teem, equip ment, crops. 8 miles Medford. Arthur B. Lalng. 19 N. Bartlett St. Tel. 1496. FOR SALE Fully equipped dairy ranch. No trades. KM, care Mall Tribune. tf FOR SALE 160 acres of land with water right: mining property and mineral spring. Address 344 East Main St., Ashland, Oregon. FOR SALE 30 acres, fenced, some alfslfs, timber, pasture, 3-5 acre 4-room house. Owner, F. Wedge, 1 mile west Talent. MOVE INTO A LIVING on this 3 acrea of high quality garden aoll. 4 rm plastered home, builtlna. newly dec orated and painted. Garden, berries, etc hay and pasture for cow. Close In and near achooi. 11500. Terms Arthur E. Lalng. 19 N. Bartlett St Tel. 1496. LARGE LOT Fruit and out trees excellent soli Sacrifice 1350 Write Box 66. Mail tribune. FOR 8 ALB A good chicken ranch 10 3-3 acres: reasonable; acroea rail road Juat south of gaa plant. Pearl Brown. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown a Whtla. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LIVESTOCK A-l VOUNQ Guernsey cow with fine calf. Alao 3 tone nay. ana oeai. tables and chairs. J. B. Kolmaun, South 3rd St.. Jacksonville. FOR SALS OR TRADE Fresh cow. and calf, yearling, a. Z. Neighbors, Beagle, Oregon. FOR SALE Excellent Springer cows. Ben Vlniont, on Old Highway. FOR SALE Fresh eowa. Adolf Scbulta. Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Female police dog. pure bred: price 610, or will trade tor something of equal value. Write Box 4040. Tribune. ROLLER CANARIES Mrs. 0. A. Vos. De- FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS PURE Bronze tome, Cockeran's prise stock. 65. Jease Nell. Rt. 1. Ashland FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS 30 day written guarantee. Book prices. 1932 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. 1932 ChrysIer-8 Coupe. 1930 Rolla Royce Phaeton. 1929 Dodge Sedan. 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Graham-8 Sedan. 1933 Ford DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Eaaex 2-door Sedan. Also several older models at re duced prices. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 88 No. Riverside. Tel. 18 AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS FINEST GRADE Western OH. qt. Do; gallon. 36c; 6 gallons, with can. 1.75; 1007,, Pure Pennsylvania Oil. qt. 15;;c; gal. 62c; 5 gala. 63 00 SUNRISE 8UPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLING OUT Flak Tires, Tubes. Get our prices before buying. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BING and Royal Anne cherrlea for sale. J. 8. Lester, Blddle Boad. ABC WELDTOG GENERATOR and Star motor for sate cheap, $45. Chief Battery snop. 207 so. Rlveralde. Phone. 1385. FOR SALE Cherrlea, mil varieties. i mile north Bear Creek bridge, Central Point. W. J. Gebhard. FOR SALE! Cherries, Blngs and Roy al Annea. Picked or on tree. R. R. ouches. Griffin Creek. Phone 857-L. BOT TP ATT.mR.. rK Bi,0tahl AM lTtg Machine, Typewriter, Boots. .. .'T. . anoes, nunting-risning equipment. 317 North ' Riverside. FOR SALE: Combination safe. Call Jacksonville, 162. FOR SALE Cherrlea. Blngs and Ray- ai An nee. picxed or on tree. R. R Ouches, Oriffln Creek, Phone 857-L. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A few absolutely new, 6-foot size, at a great saving to you. See John Denlaon at 101 Crater Lake Ave. FOR SALE Cherries. Tel. .71-R-3. M. L. Voorhlcs. DENTISTRY Dr. I. tf. Gove. 33A B Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes: length cut to order: price riff lit Phone 939-Y. Address O, C. Alt house, 110 Florence St., Medford. FOR SALE Osed sewing machines, all manee; terms ir aeeirea. All make rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co.. 34 N. Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS MADAM ELYSB Mystic reader, read. inga naif price. 300. 349 So. River side side entrance. INDIAN Head Pennlea of all dates wanted. We pay up to 147 each Send 10c for buying catalog. Chi cago Numismatic Co., Box 1318 Chicago. III. WE board old people: rent turnlahod canine, convalescent Home, Ash land, ASK US about saving nearly 60 of your automobile insurance a. A Kroechel. 33 N. Orape St. DOGS examined free, and Bartlett. Dr. Stone, 4th BUSINESS CHANGES POR SALE HI-Way. Inn Cafe and equipment. Rent eia.jo month Gold Hill, Ore. FOR SALE Pat's 3nd Hand Store. 150 Prune St. Phone 847-L. FOR SALE Coffee Anna, see Mra Cecil Jennings. Phone 888. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. A Detract of Title and Title Insurance rb only complete rule By a tern In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstraota of Title. Rooms 8 and , No. 13 North Central Ave. upstairs. Attorney! at La-. NEWTON O. CHANEY Attorney at Law. Rooms 300-310. Ptrat National Bank Bldg.. Medford. Ore, Expert Window ttranere LET OEOROE DO IT - Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Waung Ori ental Hug Cleaning specialty Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon pruning or all tinde; oooi binding: loose leaf ledgera and blanks, billing systems, duplicating eaab ealea slipa and everything to the printing unee. 38-80 N. orape Phone 7S nail Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLE.VNI.NO. Ic Per S"J n, mi. snack, 119 fi. vaxueiv, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money to una WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charges See W. B. Thomas. 46 South Central, ground floor Craterlan Theater Bldg. State License No S-167. Physician and Surgeon. CHARLES W. LEMERY, M D. Diseases and Surgery of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Otaasea Fitted. 204 Medford Bldg., Medford. Or. Consultation Hours, 10 to 13 and 3 to 8. Office Phone 567. Res. Phone 10H. Painting and rapernanglng M. A. BUSS Painting and paper hanging. Tel 646-W. o.8 S .Grape Transier BADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 115 Prloea right, dervti guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special Uveatock moving equipment. Prloea right 618 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Trail TRAIL, June 6. (Spl.) Carl Ohlld reth, Mildred Young and son,. Donald Viola Zlmmer and daughter, Joan, Victor Peterson and eons, Dana and Orval also Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ash were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Hutchison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ash have a new aedan. Dare and Orval Peterson spent the week-end at home. They are em ployed at the Union Creek CCO camp. Mildred Young. Viola Zlmmer and Dorothy Ash were dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. E. E. Ash of Trail Deco ration day. Forest service employees from this district have resumed work. Howard Ash la on guard duty, Lowell Ash and Raymond Schermerhorn are doing maintenance work. Charles Ovelman waa a caller at the P. Ic S. ranch June 3. Logging activities have been sus pended at the Mountain Lumber Co.. owing to the inaccessibility of the roads. They expect to resume work as quickly as the roads dry out. t Tolo TOLO, June 6. (Spl.) At the an nual meeting of Tolo Community club officers elected were: President, Mrs. P. A. Tracy; vice-president, Mrs. H. D. Hamor; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. John Oreen. Regular meetings are suspended for the summer months. Mrs. W. L, Cotton and children! Donald and Geraldlne, of Pine Tree camp, left on the Shasta Monday for their former home at Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Cotton will receive medical treat' ment while there. They expect to return In six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilson and chll dren left on a motor trip Monday for an extended visit with relatives In California and later In Washington. Mr. Wilson, who haa been employed at the Gold Ray power plant, haa a leave of absence. Justin Muse, who came here re cently from Missouri, has been having malarial chills. Jack McCoy Is staying with Tom Haen while doing repair work at Gold Ray dam. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Play on the stage Tounjt noble man alaln by Romeo Philippine savage Hlirb and very ateep cliff Be mis talc to Aiictent capital of Phenlcla Colored Image can by a prism Vexes: colloq. Spruce and Jauoty QradutUf- aerles of musical tones Large antelope Italian river HlRh mountain Any large edible bird Region Sharp ends Compositions for eight Cool arid Uble4and of the Peruvian Andea Tardy Highway la Virginia Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AlLlSlOriAlPlAFlPlRjAlM I N C A jJE R I aiA BET T ERNSEEBON I T E OA THE N I ANfcd A I tB0RTE3E ST E GREAT EElH AjR PER T E 9 T ClRid TDA N N SP RE AjP Sp M I T H E R A Sri I PlNTIS OR E h:l ITIRIAI flLlOlOlN SlPlAISUSlTlVUElNlPlSl 40. Measure of length; abbr, 41. Berveet 41. Heavenly bod lea 46. Learning 47. Small: law 49. Rapid-firing pistol or rine II. Optra by Verdi M. Utilize 16. Keepa tn a aafe or aound etate W3P HI3" Hi 22 HI2" ' m 15T f 4e H m w mm 4) So Hp si 33T 53 HI33 : 4 1 I H I i I I. hi I I JUBILEE ESSAY PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Margerie Lundell and Max ine Watrous of Portland and Virginia Lindley of Medford First Three Prlee wlnnera of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee essay contest, carried on throughout the state for high school students during the past month, were announced today by 0. Glenn Smith, chairman of the essay com mittee, and principal of the Medford high achooi. Prize wlnnera are aa followa: First place, S35 award, Margerie Lundell, Franklin h'gh achooi, Portland, essay title, "Narclssa whitman Pioneer Wife and Mother." Second, 10. Maxlne Watrous, of Washington high school. Portland, The Story of David Stearns." Third, , Virginia Lindley, Medford high school, "History of Rogue River Valley." Fourth, 89, Mary Jo Riddle, Riddle high achooi, "Cow Creek Canyon." Fifth, 88. Chester It. Martin, Tole do high achooi, "Dlacovery of Crater Lake." I Sixth, 83, Nellie Meroney, Cove high achooi, "Madame Dorlon." Seventh, 83, Edith Kaufman, Franklin high achooi, Portland, "Father of Oregon." Eighth, 83, Edward Smith. Corval- 11a high achooi. "Phil Sheridan." Ninth, 83, Terence Cochran, Ore gon City high school, "Beaver Coins." Tenth, 83, Helen Frost, Medford high .school, "What the Diamond Jubilee Should Mean to Us." The essay contest attracted wide spread attention throughout the atata to Oregon's Dlsmftnd Jubilee celebration ln Medford and Jackson ville this week, and waa one of the most successful ever carried on. Over 2000 essaya were submitted. The first and second prlae essays follow: By Margerie lundell, Narclssa Whlteman pioneer- wife and Mother. There la romance and heartbreak connected with the old Oregon mls slons that few resllRs the romance of the joye and aorrowa of a young mlaslonary bride, who waa one of the first white women to croaa the conti nent, and whose efforts eymbollze the efforts of all the brave pioneer women of Oregon. Thla dauntless youn woman waa Narclasa Prentiss Whitman who bare ly a month after her .marriage, coura geously left her home, her friends everything that had been her whole life and started weat with her phy atclan-huaband, Marcus Whitman. Mile after weary mile of that trying trip went by, but the courage and hope of the plucky Narclasa never lagged. Waa ahe not headed for a country of promlae and beauty Oregon with her gallant young hus band by her elde? Nevertheless that trip Impressed Its horrors and hardships Inasllbly on her mind. Howling, whipping storms beat around the wagon train threat ening to carry all to destruction and striking fear In the heart of the cour- Cross -Word Puzzle T. Hard water t. Parttea t. Alrt eomb. form 10. Flayer of a muslcsl In strument 11. Limb II. Cover the upper wan of a room IT. Pay the coat el entertain ment II. Not right 31. Juicy or succulent S3. Clear 24. Long narrow opening !?. Fertile spote 29. Capital of Norway II. Comparative 23. Mother-of' pearl a II. Olrdle U. Add it. Extend L 44. Headdreee: I poetle 3 41. On closes 4 4k. Qaelle f 4. Regret 10, rrench pronoun IS. former gov ernor of Alglere It. Peer Uynt't mother 11, Plural ending IT. English con sonant IK. Conceals , Watch narrowly DOWN . Likely 1 Shout S. Edible turOf 4. Jumbled typ I. Psrt of a church I. Tool for cut ting wood with the sgeoua little New York girl, The food supplies diminished until the dally ration became only dried buffalo meat food that appeared ao filthy to the refined Narcissi that the could hardly eat It. More than once did ahe think of the plentiful meal she used to enjoy only to brush these kllltd by ,om, In(lnI Ju,t ln ,ront thoughts Impatiently aside. "Am Iir ,y,m ..hm .k,ki. .1, v.. thoughts Impatiently aside. "Am not blessed with the opportunity to tench the will of the Divine Father to heathen In a forsaken land? I must net give ln to self-pity," ahe admonlabed herself. Her vitality and health were such that ahe waa able to withstand the rlgprs of the trip In spite of repeated attacks from mosquitoes and fleas, In spite of having a atck husband to care for, and ln spite of being herself weak and hungry and torn between the pain and Joy of the realisation that soon ahe would bring a new llf5 into the world. The Whitman mission had been established at walllatpu. Shortly be fore Christmas of 1838, alter ten months of weary travel, the young bride waa brought to her new home. It waa a little log place that Had blankets for wlndowa and tor doors, and that had furniture handmade from cottonwold trees. Far from clvlllaatlon and mllea from any neigh bor la the midst of a vast . territory peopled by Indiana whose friendship changed with the changing winds this waa the place that Narclssa Whltmsn waa to call home. Three short months after settling In her new home, Narclasa gave birth to a little girl Alice Clarissa who waa to become the greatest Joy In her mother's life. But this Joy waa short-lived, for soon after her second birthday the child waa acci dentally drowned. What anguish tore the brave heart of Narclssa Whitman only a bereaved mother can know. But. heartbreaking though her sor row was, unrestrslned grief could not be hers: ahe had to bear up even when the news waa broken to her that her husband muat leave for the eaat. He would be gone a year two maybe more. Bravely ahe aurpress- ed her tears and the apprehensions that aurged through her aoul aa ahe turned to the houso from the fsrewell at the gate. She went again Into that lonely home, pacing from room 1 to room, and now that ahe whb alone, ahe found relief for her pent-up emo- tlona in a flood of unrestrained tears. Through the ngonteed months of waiting, alone, the valiant Narclssa again and again waa forced to under go terrifying events Incident that would fill even the braveat with fear. One midnight she awoke with a start. Someone was forcing entrance to her room. She waa assailed with terror the bulky form of an Indian out lined Itself against the opening. With acream ahe awoke the Hawaiian servant, the only other person In the mission and with his help finally forced the Intruder to take flight. Another evening, ahe waa drawn to the window by an omlnoua crackling. Billow after billow of amoka waa curling Into the starlit sky: the mill waa a blazing Inferno I enable to stop the quickly spreading fire, she waa compelled to witness the destruc tion of all for which they had ao un tiringly struggled. Slowly that year dragged by. Then. the Incessant tatoo of hoot-beats brought Narclssa with flying stops to the mission door. The color surged Into her cheeks for, riding . quickly towarda her. waa her husband, home at laatl The ensuing aeasona, passing slow ly by. found Narclasa working cease lessly. Striving to lose herself ln her work, ah mothered whole families of orphans children who had left the states happy with their parents and arrived in that great wilderness 01 the west, forlorn, sorrowful, without father or mother or even friends. Narolsaa's heart, ao recently torn with anguish, went out to these littler or phans, whom ah cared for and loved almoat aa though they were her own. ln spite of the drudgery day alter day, never In the heart of thla brave ly tolling woman waa there regret over her decision to be, In every way, a worthy helper to her husband. In the meantime the Indians be came less and leas friendly. Their re peated attack on Dr. Whitman only mad his wife try the harder to con vert them to Christianity. Her heart, her aoul, everything ahe had, ahe put Into her arduoua task. Greater grew the elouds of discord until, In No vember, 1847, they broke In all their relentless fury I The murderous red skins, with their hideously painted face and brutal tomahawks, awooped down on the unprotected mission and began their merciless attack. Never waa the courage of thla pioneer wom an mors apparent than at thla cru cial moment. Cheeka blanched with fear, her body racked with unendur able pain from Ui wounds she had received, ah directed the efforts of the women ln their last stand. But there wsa no mercy In the hearts of those pitiless assassins. Darkneaa at laat brought a close to those scenes of horror aa It did to the heroic life of thla valiant woman Thu did th life of Narclssa Whit man, pioneer wife and mother, rise above th commonplace Just as the verdant hill and mountains of Ore gon towered In great splendor above Its fertile valleys. By Maxim Watrem The Story of liavld Mlrarns Mr. David Stearns, th subject of thla sketch, waa born In a log cabin on a donation land claim four miles east of Jacksonville, Oregon, where the town of Medford now stands. There wers seven children tn the family, five of whom were boys. Their cabin waa built roughly and had a dirt floor. Ounny sacks. stretched over the window spacea and also over the door frame, admitted very little light. The equipment waa equally primitive. The fireplace was used both for heating the cabin and oooklng. Th children slept In trun die beds, made lower and ahorter ao they could be slid under the larger beds In th daytime. Th pioneer people mad their own lamps. Th lamp Itself waa a bowl of melted grass. For wicks, they put one end of each piece of twlated cloth Into the grease and let the other hang over the edge. When lighted, the Tick mad t blight elrle of light all around the bowl. Their broom were shavings and tied at the end of the stick from which they had been whittled. Mr. Stearns remember two experi ences with the Indian. At one time. man by the name of Angel waa been a disagreement between Mr. Angel and the Indiana. At another time, during a threatened Indian outbreak, all the women and children were taken to some natural lava caves. Men guarded the entrances for five days until the trouble sub sided. The spring of 1862, his family de cided to move to Portland. They hired a man with some horses to haul their covered wagon. When they reached the place now known aa Monroe. Davld'a family decided to re main there until the following aprlng when the weather condltlona would be better. In th spring when they learned that It would be Impossible to make the rest of the trip with horses, they hired a man with an ox team to bring them on. It took ten days to come from Corvallla to Port land, a distance of ninety-two miles. Each time they forded a river, they had to unload, take the bed of the wagon across, then the wagon. Many times they had to unload so the oxen could pull the wsgon over a rough spot, indeed, It waa a hard trip. Mr. Stearna aatlmatee the popula tion of Portland to have been at that time between three and four thou sand. The main business street waa what Is now Front avenue. There were only two stores on First avenue. In the publle school the children at tended, there were two stories and four or five clasa rooma. The highest grade waa the "fourth reader." The clasa rooma were divided down the middle by a partition about four or five feet high. The girls sat on one aide of the partition, the boys on the other ao they could not see each other. The teacher stood on a ralaed platform where ahe could aee all the pupils at once. The two daughters of the Stearns family helped their mother with her work, cooking the meala, making soap, knitting, making over osatoff men's clothes for the boys, smoking the ham end bacon, and making the head-cheese. The boys got up at two o'clock In the morning, went down to the Oregonlan office, folded papera for both country and city delivery, then delivered the town papera before breakfast. Before there waa gaa to use for lighting, the boya went around the city about twice a week to fill the atreet lampa with coal oil Each evening they would light the lamps; but if the moon went down at nine o'clock, for example, they would not light them until that time. Mr. David Stearns had a twin brother. When thy tlnlahed aohool. they learned molding and worked ln varloua foundrlea about the city. At one time Davld'a twin who waa work ing for the Willamette Iron Worka, wished to go on a trip tor a couple of weeks. As David wasn't working at the time, they decided to have him substitute for hi twin. . Everything went fine until on day the foreman aaked David to go upstairs and get a certain patterns. The pattern waa one that Davld'a brother had mad before he left. When David confessed that he waa there under falsa pre tenses, th foreman took th matter good-naturedly and It became quit a Joke about th place. Later th boya ran a elgar and to bacco store. After a time David Stearna went Into newspaper work. He worked at different times for the Daily Newa, the Oregon Sittings, and the Dally Standard. At still another time he hed oharg of th atreet oar advertising on the First and Third atreet car lines. In 1889, he went Into the real estate business and fol lowed this line of work until IBIS when he retired. Mr. Stearna haa been an aotlv citizen and la welt known In Oregon. He ha served a director of th Ore gon Historical society, president and treaaurer of the Oregon Pioneer asso ciation. He 1 now a member of Langsyne, an organisation for men who have been In buslneaa for at least thirty years. He la alao a mem ber of th Portlsnd Chamber of Com merce. a Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, June . (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney recently made a combined pleaaure and busi ness trip to Orant Paas. Mr. and Mra. Bslvie Haines of Edgewood, Cel., accompanied by friends, visited here Sunday. W. A. Ollbert recently left for Astoria, where ha apenda a part of each year fishing. Mrs. Florence Draka of Fern Valley waa an all-day guest of Mra. Chester Pursell one day laat week. O. W. Oodward haa completed re aranglng and decorating his store. A neat arrangement of ahelvea and counters have been made In a self service style. Mra. Phil Meteham, Mr. Ilia Wat son and Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubll of Portland were Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Anna Colfman haa returned here from Fort Jones, Cat., after apendlng three weeks visiting her daughter, Mra. Arthur Bleep. Robert Lewla la home from O. A. O. and has completed his senior year. John Dunnlngton and Byd Reed ot Klamath Fa 11a attended the funeral of their uncle, Thomas Read, here last week. Stephen Wilson and W. 8hulta of Sama Valley called at the O. B. Dun nlngton home here Sunday. Mr. L. Lytle and daughter, Re- tine, returned from Portland to spend their vacation at thtlr home here, Miaa Lytle is an Instructor at the High School of Commerce, Port land. Locals took the Medford Ollmore on the local baseball diamond Sun day to the tune of 10 to IS. Rev. and Mra. H. H. Toung of Med ford visited the Ruel Knowlton home Sunday. Forest Ravener returned from I northern California over the weak end and Is spending several days her at his home. Mrs. Leslie Rogers spend a day last week visiting Mrs. Dora Karnaugh. Warren Dutches, small grandson of Mrs. Oeorge Hilton, was seriously In Jured when he accldcntly fell Friday morning. Hels recovering rapidly un der the csre of Dr. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Med ford recently celled on Mrs. Dora Hsrbaugh. John Renault is movlnj his second hand atora to hla home just off Msla street on the Ruch highway. Leo Fields, employed by the Comn. ton Construction compsny. stopped to visit his paenta hero, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fields, recently, en rout to the coast. Mrs. Martha Mitchell waa a recent dinner guest ot Mrs. Paul Penceton of the Dr. Keone ranch near Medford. a large numoer of parents and friend from here attended gradua tion exercises of the eighth grado at Ashland May 25. Graduating from here were Naomi Smith. Beulah An drews. Msrcella Mitchell. Oeonrla Hart, Eunlc Sanden. Prance. Hsluht. Mary Brsnsm. Freda Butcher, Shelley mimii, BUd Mitchell. Stuart Forbea, Kenneth Pursell. Blllv Johnson. Thorns Dunnlnston and Oall Luak. atra. worth and son. Chalev. of Yreka were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Al Boone. Mrs. Peter Flck returned recently from Yamhill, where alio and other relatives visited her brother, Olln Knox. Central Point CENTRAL POINT. June 6. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bohnert spent the week-end at Diamond Lake, making improvements on their cabin property at the camp, returning Sunday night. w. c. Blankeiuhlp, who haa had an Infected foot for some time, is slightly Improved. After several months of having been confined to her room, Mrs. McKlm la able to walk about the house. THE GRANGE Lake Creek. Plans have been completed by the committee in charge for the Lake Creek Orange float to be entered In the agricultural parade of Medford'! Diamond, Jubilee. The many friends of Harry Tonn and Francis Wilson, who were mar ried recently, Join In wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. Both are ardent Orange workers, the bride a member of Sams Valley Orange and the groom of Lake Creek Orange. Both are also active In Po mona Orange. At the laat meeting of the local Orange, the program, waa very much enjoyed, being presented by the Butte Creek group with Mrs. Nora Brad ahaw ln charge. The following num bers were given: Song, "Little Butte Creek Will Shine.": by Irene Charley, Gwendolyn Charley and Janet Char ley; musical selections by orchestra composed of Mrs. Oertrude Stanley, piano, Bertland Stanley, saxaphone, Lei and Dyalnger and Donna Brown. cornets; Grace Holman, violin, and Leland Charley, trombone. Vocal solos, "Sleepy Hollow," and "When the Organ Played at Twilight,"- by Ger ald Hansen, accompanied by Helen Brown, piano; vocal solo, by Floyd Oharley, accompanied by Mary Char ley; piano reading, "So Was I," by Claua Charley; reading on first auto mobiles by Helen Brown; saxaphone solo by Bertland Stanley, accompa nied by Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, piano. Live Oak Orange at Rogue Rivet met In regular session June 4. An enjoyable program of readings, songs and solos had been arranged by the worthy lecturer. Report ot special committee revealed that the' float to be entered ln the Jubilee parade wa well under way and, barring unfor aeen condltlona, would be finished Thursday. After Orange closed the ladles served doughnuts and coffe with cocoa for those who did not care for the atronser beverage. After the parade Friday, a basket plonlo la planned; the membere will meet In the park and all ara looking forward to the fried chicken and other good thlnga always to be found in th, good old ptcnlo baaket. A pot luck dinner haa been planned by the home economlca committee for June 18 and a program of music', with varloua games, will make It possible for a very enjoyable evening at the Orange hall. MOOT POINT IN LI ROSEBURO, Ore., June 8. (AP) In an appeal from a conviction for drunken driving, the supreme court will be asked to decide whether a policeman has authority to force a prisoner to go before a physic-tan to datermlne If the prisoner Is Intoxi cated. R. 8. Clemmons, convicted and sentenced to 30 days In Jail and fined 1160, declares A state officer compell ed him to appear before a physician. Clemmons' attorneys have contended that the clause of the state consti tution providing that a man charged with a crime cannot be compelled to give testimony against himself or damaging to his case, was thereby violated. mmiiw (kirn in im 'Oni' HI