PAGE SEVEN
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOlil), OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935
m
Bead every sd on
this page, xoa will
probably find er
ectly the thing
yon want to baj
or sell. K It Isn't
there. advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Aer word first insertion
(Minimum !5c)
Men additional Insertion,
per word
Minimum IOC)
Nr Una per month without
aopy changes .flM
Phone 75
FOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
ST If oog is missing, calU516.
WANTED MALE . HELP
DIESEL OPPORTUNITY
rite now for FREE literature de
scribing latest DIESEL develop
ments and opportunities for traln
sd Diesel men.
DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING
SCHOOLS
8320 30th St., at Folsom,
San Francisco. Calif.
ANTED Married man to work on
dairy ranch. Box 6330 Tribune.
iLESMAN WANTED with ear to sell
snap-on tools In southern Oregon
and northern California. Liberal
commission. Snap-on Tools Inc.,
378 Golden Gate ave., San Fran
cisco, Calif.
VANTED FEMALE HELP
ANTED Girl for housework. Call
at 27 Geneva or phone 450.
ELIABLE men and women wanted
to service regular customers on Mc
Ness routes. Make up to 812 a day.
No experience or capital required.
Write Mr. Thomas. 426 Third St.,
Oakland, Calif.
WANTED SITUATIONS
ANTED Housekeeping, cooking for
crew of men, or chamber wovk In
hotel. P. O. Box 950, Medford.
rANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
ANTED Registered Hereford bull,
2-year-old preferred. Jesse Neath
amer, Rugue River, Ore.
ANTED 1000 white leghorn pul
lets. Write P. O. Box 649. Medford.
Call last house on right before
reaching Rogue River Meat com
pany. ANTED Good used 10-gal. visible
gasoline pump, preferably both
manual and air operated. Phone Mr.
Eden, 168.
ANTED Used twin outboard mo
tor. Wltham Magneto and Parts Co.
ANTED Stock suitable for fox feed.
Phone 1133.
ILL PAY CASH for Jackson County
Bldg. 8c Loan stock. Box 4585, Tri
bune. WANTED
e pay cash for household goods,
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE.
37 N Grape St. Phone 1083.
ANTED Heifers calves Write Ruby
Schulz. Beagle.iOregon.
ANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs,
and pasture. J. J Osenbrugge.
FOR RENT HOUSES
OR RENT 3-room and bath, fur
nished apt., private entrance, gar
age. 812 So. Oakdale.
OR RENT 4-room furnished house.
Inquire 305 So. Oakdale.
OR RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished. Brown 8s White.
rOR RENT AVARTMENTS
OR RENT 3-room housekeeping
suite with garage, cloee In. Adults
only. 327 No Grape St.
PTS. FOR RENT 334 Apple.
1CELY FURNISHED half duplex
Oil heater. Adulta. 816 W 10th.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
. ROOMS
OR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, heated. 245 No. Orape.
LEASANT aleeping room. 19 Mistle
toe St.
TTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape
LEAN attractive rooms; reasonable
410 8. Newtown.
OR RENT Large front room: hot
and cold water and shower. 20 S.
nr.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
TEAM HEATED offices for rent.
Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone
1217-J.
OR RENT 4 seres under water,
family orchard, nut trees, tr,;e
chicken house, laree barn, good
house and outbuildings. 3 miles
out. Inquire 1504 No. Riverside.
ACHELOR APT3.. 445 So Front
OR RENT B'.istne. location, room
IBxfto win remodrl to suit tenant
FOR KENT ROOM BOARD
BOOM FOR 3, Breakfast If desired.
153 No. Oakdale.
RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE -Columbia oraphonola, fine
oak cabinet In good condition, large
selection of records, for wood. 37
Tripp St. after fl p. m.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 0
rm. house near High and Washing
ton schools. 619 w. 13th St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 1016 Queen Anne ave,
'attractive five-room home. Base
ment, piped furnace, hardwood
floors, fireplace, enclosed back
porch. Price (3,875.00,. Charles R.
Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone
302. s
FOR SALH 22 acres, 0 acres In alf
alfa, balance wood; 4-room plas-
. tered house. Best offer over $900
takes It. Inquire 404 Berrydale ave.
FOR SALE 40 acres choice farm
home. Free soil, deeded water -lght.
Modern 7-room house; plenty out
buildings Including large barn. On
Pacific highway, two miles from
city limits. Easy terms. B. J. Pal
mer, Real Estate Broker. Space In
Palmer Music Store.
300 ACRE RANCH for lease. 50 acres
plow land. 150 year. T. A. South
ard. Trail, ore.
Why?
SACRIFICE SALE
4500 Property 1700
7-room modern stucco house, West
Main street, beautiful lot. Immedi
ate sale at less than half value.
Price' 81700; half cash; balance
terms. .
3. O. BARNES
910-T 20 No. Peach
FOR SALE 4-room modern home,
mirpiv iAnd.qraneri lot. earaee. only
91250.00. Excellent terms. Charles
A. Wing Agency, Inc.; 109 E. Main
St.
BEAR CREEK SOIL 15 acres, all In
cultivation. Irrigated, 5 acres alf
alfa. 3-room house, large barn,
chicken house, garage. Fenced with
twai nrif S2750. Rea
sonable terms. Charles A. Wing
Agency, inc., iuu r. wain.
A FINE east side HOME for only
B3.0U0. ana euo wm uwwi,
BROWN 4c WHITE. Realtors. -
M-m. v nrr.a run. tIAft on nil lm
U1I WIO "W" v""- "I" "
. - 'n an., n,H fft- if
pruvuiiiciiM 111 OIIU .
you are Interested In building or
& WHITE. Realtors.
FOR SALE Federal Land Bank farms.
Convenient terms. Call Warren
Patterson. Central Point, or write
0 A Barnes. 1163 Oak St.. Eugene.
Oregon. '
HOUSES FOR SALE OH RENT
Jaokaon County Building at Loan
Ass'n Phone 196
100 ACRES well improved, stocked
and equipped, close to Meedford:
some cesb or Income property Bal
snce lonfl tme low Interest O A
DeVoe. 623-J -3
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown 4t White. y
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Good work team, 1300
pounds, 6125. Henry Leaverton,
Murphy, Missouri Flat.
FOR SALE 2 milk cows with calves:
also household furniture. ' T. A.
Southard. Trail. Ore.
FOR SALE Bay mare, weight 1450:
brown horse, weight 1473 Earl Heft.
Phone 195. Central Point.
I WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any
size, at any time. P. A. Pearson.
Ross Lane. Phone 510-J-4.
FOR SALE Purebred namboullett
rams. Dolpb pnippe. crater ism
highway. !
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE Narragansett turkeys. All
new sxock. lase your p.-is; o.vv
for hens, $5.00 for toms. John A.
Anderson, Central Point.
FULL-BLOODED PLYMOUTH ROCK
breeding cockerels. Mays Rancn.
Talent, Ore.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1029 Cfcrr. dan
1930 Chrysler sedan
1933 Ford pickup
1931 Ford tudor
1930 NftAh tudor
1933 Nash sedan
1929 Plymouth coupe
1930 Plymouth sedan
Many more to select from.
Liberal Term
WALTER W. ABBEY TTJC.
123 So. Riverside Medford
34 CHEV. PICKUP. Look and runs
like new; oversize tires. A real buy
for this week's special. Pierce Allen
Mojor Co., Dodge and Fiymoutn,
GOOD USED CARS
SALE PRICES
1933 Plymouth DeLuxo aedan; lx
wheels, extra.
1933 Plymouth 5-wheel sedan.
1933 Plymouth coupe; a real bargain.
1931 Ford A Victoria, coupe.
1930 Ford A 2 -door sedan.
Other real bargains In Ford. Chevro-
leta, etc.
The new Chrvslera will be here aoon
LANGS MOTOR CAR CO.
Chrvslor and Plymouth lalera
38 No. Riverside .' Phone 18
(Formerly Arnurtron? Motors)
FOR SALE Federal panel truck. 1
ton: Wakashaw motor. Tlmken bear
ings: A-l condition: cash or trade.
L. C. Oreenamyer. Jacksonville
Inquire Coleman's Hdwe.
FOR SALE Trucks and equipment.
Ill No. Fir St.
HUDSON Sedan fine condition very
cheap Call 957 or 833-R
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Peaches, grapes and
prunes. 13 Rose or phone 717-T.
rmlVFTWAV UAntRlA. a tlm of'
! r.ck at tl 50 per yurd, dellr-red
Bat?man. Phone 1334-Y or 913.J
: FOR SALE Mivion arapas. Geary
1 Orchard. Grlllln Creek.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE New black velvet dress,
18; navy silk dress and Jacket: fur
trimmed coat; wool bathrobe, 14;
young man's overcoat, 38; dark suit
like new, 333 No. Holly. Apt. 4.
GOOD WOOD HEATER, 5.O0. Cath
erine Court, No. 6.
FOR SALE World Bookman Eneyclo-
IICUIO. ft". OK AtWff n.s.
FOR SALE Walnut dining table.
heater, extra good. 602 So. River
side. FOR SALE Good circulating heater.
15. L. a. Frlnk, Talent.
FOR SALE Used McOaskey account
file. Box 4938 Tribune.
FOR SALE Spltsenburg apples, lim
ited quantity, well colored, good
sizes. Inquire Day Packing Bouse.
South Fir St.
CARLOAD PIANOS direct from the
factory Just received. See all the
beautiful new models Including the
NEW VERTICAL GRAND PIANO,
America's latest sensation In piano
construction. A few bargains left
In discontinued models and good
' used pianos. Two small pianos for
rent or will sell for balance of con
tract. Baldwin Piano Shoppe.
FOR SALE New corn. W. H. Arnold,
Route 1, Box 297.
SQUASH Banana and Hubbard (will
keep ail winter in warm jjiawj,
sweet Spanish onions; 50 lbs. or
over delivered. Tel. 4-F-12. C. J.
Logan. Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE Baby buggy. Phone 749-T
ROLLER CANARIES. Call 523-J-2.
FOR SALE Used steel and wood
HmaVa rid tan nri tvnewrlter: ffood
used safe. Medford Stationery
store, 34 w. central.
FOR SALE Baled Klamath-Tuleleke
alfalfa and grain hay. rnone or
write Louis Anderson. Merrill, Ore.
SHOP EQUIPMENT
mpprrs: fixtures Golne Fast
The following for sale:
1 Air compressor
SO-gal. Gas Buggy
1 set reamers '
Crane
3 Shop work benches
3 parts bins on rollers
Misc. shop tools
Roll-top desk
3 Oak office chairs
1 2-drawer steel cabinet
1 Carey safe
4 12-ft. showroom lattice
3 showroom palms
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
103 So. Riverside In rear
FOR SALE -Good field corn. M. A.
Schuls. Gold Hill.
FOR SALE 4 Poster maV.ogany bed,
practically new. Hotel Holland.
Phone 710.
FOR SALE Italian and Petite prune
Phone 7-r-i.
FOR SALE Grapes snd grape juice
The Dell Vineyard. Rt. a, Medford
FOR SALE Substantial a-wneel
trailer, or trade for wood. InT-iIre
last house left-hand side of Lozler
Lane or Tel. 869-M.
FOR SALE Grapes and grape Juice
Mrs. Mary E. clarkson. Ross Lano
Phone 510-R-l.
APPLES Several varieties Oebhard's.
Central Point, 14 mile north Bear
Creek bridge.
PEACHES. PLUMS. lV4o lb; grapes 3c
lb. Huklll, 44 mile south wh.te
Griffin Creek school.
FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke.
3 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin
ing former Clancy orchard.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOFING Let us Inspect your roof
K.fM fh. Mint uavn 't'hlx nr-
vlce Is free. Call 270. Rogue River
Kooung uo.
BUSINESS CHANCES
MEAT MARKET Trade for ranch
Box 4826. Tribune.
FOR LEASE Service station and
grocery store, 10 acres land, situ
ated on Crater Lake hiahway. If In
terested, call 34-X-I3, Eagle Point.
WANTED QUICK Experienced grocer
with small capital to operate cash
store. See V. T. Ttuax at Redwoods
hotel. Grants Pass, Oregon.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNT
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
system in jsexson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 8. No. 83
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173
DUUH i.w. .......
ental rug cleaning and upholstering.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 150 to 1300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos: also
Cars Refinanced. Loans closed
within 80 minutes. License No. 8
1S7. See W. t Thomas. 45 So. Cen
tral. llano and oultsr Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Clssslcal snd
modern piano Instruction. MEL
CHORD tor every one The only
method that never (alls Studio.
818 Liberty Bldg., Medford. Ore.
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAOE Local
and long distant hauling, furni
ture moving, etc. Reasonable rate
Tel. 833 F. t Samson Co.
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right.
819 North Riverside. Phone 815.
SirA TBANBrm At ATORAflS CO.
Office 1015 No Central. Phone 815
; Prices rleht. Service guaranteed.
I
V
Use Mai Tribune want ads.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for TJackeon County.
Xn the Matter of the Estate of Charles
N. Black, Deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Jackson County, has appointed
wiv uuuviaig'ivu numiuiBbrabur wivii
the will annexed of the estate of
Charles N. Black, deceased.
All persons having claim against
aald estate are required to present
mem with proper vouchers witmn
six months from this date to Porter
J. Neff. 202 Cooley Theater Building.
Medford, Oregon.
Dated September 30, 1935.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANS
OF MEDFORD.
Medford, Oregon.
Notice of Final settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
A. Hepler, Deceased. i
Notice Is herebv Riven that tha un
dersigned has filed with the- County 1
court ox Jackson cfounty. Oregon, her
final account In the above entitled
estate and the said court has by order '
amy maae uxea uctoDer iBtn. 1930,
at the hour of ten-thirty o'clock a.
m., as the time and the court room of
ssld court In the courthouse at Med
ford, Jackson County. Oregon, as the
place for hearing objections to aald
final account, the closing, of said es
tate and discharging of the adminis
tratrix from all further responsibility
and duty hereunder.
Dated and flrta published October
7th, 1935. ' OLA E, HEPLER.
Administratrix of the estate of
Mary A. Hepler, Deceased.
Taken Up.
One red cow, tag No. 15873- Branded
B-VB above B on right hip. Marked
with split and underblt left .ear.
Blind in left eye. Owner may have
same by paying for feed and adv.
Call VanDyke'a Dairy, Medford. Ore.
Notice.
Taken up, Jersey cow. Owner may
have by paying for notice and keep.
TALENT SERVICE STATION.
Tolo
TOLO, Oct. 31. (Spl) At the in
vitation of Mrs. George Wright, Mrs.
Denver Dsvles and Mrs. P. A. Tracy
Joined the C. P. Bible study group
which mat at . the home of Mrs.
Roy Nlckols on October 9. As Mr.
and Mrs. Nickols expect to be on
the coast the next meeting will be
at Mrs. Sam Anderson's, in the
Willow Springs district. Mrs) Robert
Lewis, the leader, la a1 competent
Blbl, teacher. All who wish may
come.
Donald Applegate, of Medford,
bagged a forked horn on Gallce
creek during the week-end. Henry
Knowles, of Medford, and Edward
Inmann were with him.
Monday, Edward Innmann, with
Fred Bosworth and Ernie Bhaver,
of Central Point, motored to Grants
Pass and back.
aeorge Wright left Thursday with
a party of hunters from Eagle
Point for Woodruff Mendows. They
expect to be gone for the remainder
of the season unless they ehould
be lucky enough to get thelv aeir
before then.
T. N. Hagen and Paul Wrl'nt
made a business trip to Rogue
River Thursday.
Mrs. Denver Davis received a tele
gram Thursday, sent from Little
Rock, Ark., telling her that her son
Miles, with wife and baby, were
on their way to Oregon. They are
motoring through and will make a
leisurely trip on account of the
baby, so expect to arrive In about
two weeks. Miles left here four
years ago at Thanksgiving time, and
tilts' Is his first trip home since.
T. A. Muse Is going over his to
mato field for the Isst time, as the
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
t, Elevator
can-lag
4, Quick and
skillful
8. Greasy
12. Epoch
1J. City In Por
tural 14. I-arite knife
15. Refresh after
wearying
toll or
anxiety
IT. Frosen
desserts
It, Country In
South
America
l. Trader
tl. English divine
23. Ridicule
It. "Ship of the
desert"
II. FooUlks part
29. Cut down
10. Title of
Mohammed
tl. Declares
33. Wrath
14. Human raes
31. Animal's home
34. Small vessels
for heating
liquids
8. Talks Idly
10. 8mall wild ol
Solution of Saturday's Purzl
pAROW AI I
L I E Wfflt. U T
lAlololelNlolAga
L Throws lightly
U. Oil of rose
petals:
variant
i9. Suffering
4S. Dlnpossesslea
SO. Elclted
jU Italian seaside
resort
13. Large marine
animal
IS. Puts on
p e wajE o eMtal
Mo pal l2iX!LE
S.lc O O J i R sM k L
MOO B L.1 A Tr O A L
t UMvt i- t 1 1 ns zsi
16 A R N P e so Wh an
pinr e u t et he r b
xZSfeL t it IE IB! 5U E
pMTlE W. 9 A jE Rjrlil
Is H E R R I S gas lTA V E
sT P ACTA 7 oN Egg g R
IslRlglTtaNlElwlElRaaEia
Z 3 5 6 7 Ipa 7 o ii
Ti w w
M
i z mi
n
!L St. WL
p j33
35 w&' si ',' sz
''.?, "'',
1 1 1 I. . 'I I I I !..',. ,1 I I
vines have been badly frosted.
Mm. Maude Robin entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
dinner Thursday.
Tolo Community club held a
special business session In the club
rooms Thursday. Several members
were absent. The next meeting win
be on the regular day, November
14. All members and those plan
ning to Join are urged to attend.
TOLO, Oct. 18. Messrs. Ha gen and
Wright have gone to the Old Glory
mine on Sliver creek. They will
spend several days there looking
after Mr. Hagen's mines.
Mrs. P. A. Tracy Is attending an
executive meeting of the Central
Point unit of P.-T. A.
4
Derby
derby. Oct. ai. (Soli Derbj
gava an Impromptu danoa last Sat
urday nlgbt. Due to the busy season,
dances have not been In form.
There was, however, a slight mis
take as to the teachers having given
tne anair. inese usnceo are
given by individuals but under the
heading of the Community club,
or sanctioned by such.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of
Reese Creek, visited Mrs. H. Simons
Thursday.
Invitations have been sent out
for a pie social to be held at the
school house October 31, at 8 :00
p. m., sponsored by the teachers,
W. Doremus and Miss Reeder.
The Isdtes' monthly sewing hour
Is also planned for that day at
3:00. The first meeting held last
month was so much enjoyed that
plans are being made to conduct
them throughout the winter. It Is
hoped every woman will be Inter
ested, as they will gradually develop
according to the Interest shown.
Light refreshments will be served.
1-
Antelope
ANTELOPE. Oct. 31. (SpU Ante
lope Literary club met October 11.
After the business meeting a box so
cial was held. A good time was en-
Joyed by all. Mesdames Una Btanly,
Slgna Day and Ava Arena were ap
pointed a program committee for No
vember. J. H. Dutton and family of Mo-
lalla, Ore.; visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dutton October 11.
Mrs. Harold Zundell of Lake Creek
visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von der
Hcllcn October 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kneeland and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Blgham October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Millard moved
to' Klamath Falla October 18. Mr,
Millard will be employed on hla bro
ther's ranch there for the next month
or so.
' Mrs. G. L. Brown of Laramie, Wyo.,
Is visiting her son, Frank, at Oie Mary
Bradshew home near Antelope.
Bill and Elbert Blgham returned
Saturday, October 13, from the hills,
where they had been looking after
cattle.
The Ladles' social club met October
16 at the homo of Mrs. Wilbur Davles.
Mrs. Fred Dutton assisted Mrs. Davles
In entertaining. The ladles tacked
two quilts for Mrs. Dsvles. Visitors
present were Mrs. Mollis Burton and
Mrs. Gertie Kneeland of Medford. A
good time was had by all. The place
of the next club meeting will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Burton and
sons are living on the Fred Dutton
ranch. Mr. Burton drives the bus to
Medford from Antelope. Mr. and Mrs.
Burton say the rains are a blessing
after having spent some time In Kan
sas during the dust storms of the
past year. . '
"
Cross-Word Puzzle
I. Destiny
T. On that
walks '
ft. Willow
I. Act of charg- '
Ing with a
crim
10. Shelter
II. Atllrmatlv
IS. Early alpha
betic char
acter 20. Diminish
23. Open places
In a forest
Si. David Copper.
field's first
wir
25. Pemsl sheep
28. Pitch ons's
tent
rt. Wlngllk
31. Writing
Implement
82. Boats
37. Blast on a
whlstls
St. Implement
for lilting
40. Out of a
straight line
42. Vic
44. Pulled apart
45. A single Urns
. Tablet
47. Gone by
42. Intimidate
SITKa W AlP
?R"P A Rje
TA BA S co
St. Rilled
11. By birth
DOWN '
1. Kind of fish
1 Father of one
of David's
mighty nice
ft. Counter
accusation
4. Female dear
I. Shirk
.kEMGM (CQUMAGE
Chapter One
BEFORE THE STORM
!s2S'HE fishing fleet
in an unruly queue.
To starboard loomed the
Disappointment, to port the oily green of the Columbia
River's mouth, and smothering all of it in blue, was the
haze which told of approaching rain.
Lika it, daughter?" Luke
worth worked his way around the
ledge of the- boat to stand beside the
trim white clad figure of Anne.
"Love It, Dad," she caroled above
the wind, and as the Ahti dipped In
to a trough, then rode to the crest of
a wave, "It's Ilk flying."
"You'd better get back In the cock
pit boforo we cross the bar, or it
will bo like swimming. One wave and
your white slacks " ,
"Mr. Farnsworth." Old Captain
Jim, who ran the Ahti, thrust a
grizzled head from a forward port-
l 'IW'Wisau
hole," If I wui yon, I'd put bock to
Astoria. That storm's not a comln'
gentle, It's pllln' up Us meanness and
whon It strikes, It's goln' to strike
plenty bard. Them there flsh-traps
you was almln' t' see are roun' the
cape and once you get 'yond the
heads, there'll be no gottln' back to
night, an' with ladles aboard"
"Blame It on the ladles, you old
river log," returned Farnsworth,
good-naturedly, but Anne noticed
his brow was furrowed with worry.
He hesitated another moment
then gave his orders. "Put In to
the canneries, we'll try to make It
tomorrow. Come on, Anne, we'd
better go hack to mother, she was
afraid you'd be blown off." ..
ANNE left her post with reluct
ance. For the moment she had
forgotten the mystery which sur;
rounded this trip, a mystery which
seemed to strike apprehension to
some intuitive sense.
It would have been fun, cooking
breakfast In the little galley, tbe
three of thom, bumping Into each
other as Uicy worked at tbelr re
spective jobs of frying bacon, boil
ing coffco and making toast, only,
underlying everything bad been that
feeling of something unpleasant.
Anne slid Into the cockpit and
went to the broad arm of the
wicker deck chair In which her
mother sat Sho waited until ber
father had disappeared In tbe cabin,
then began In a worried tone.
"Mother, what's behind this trip?
I mean what's Dad's reason for
wanting mo to soe his possessions,
and learn the cannery business?"
"Must there be a reason?" asked
Mrs. Fernsworth, whimsically.
"Dad, never does anything with
out s reason," Anne answered grave
ly, "and. to begin wltb a trip to
someone else's fish traps, when be
doesn't approve of the trp. Ii sim
ply beyond me."
"Aren't you enjoying the trip?"
Mrs. Fsrnsworth asked.,
"Tha trip, oh yes, but mother, If
we go Into Astoria, will weliave to
dine with the t,o Fnmsworths?"
GRIFFIN CREEK, Oct. 31 (Spl)
Children on the honor roll for
the first six weeks of school were
as follows from the two upper
grade rooms: Bonnie Keep, Olive
Caulklns, Bottie Brown. Sheldon
Mulr, Rosemary Mulr, Olive Keep,
Ivan Cherry, Elinor Skeins and
Olenn Lsmb. .
.' The bom extension unit W1U
St. " C " '1 T'.At -N &
i ;
j Griffin Creek
was coming In from the drift:
scurrying in before the storm gathering
over the Pacific, like a flock of frightened
birds. Anne Farnsworth gripped the brass
hand-rail which ran around the top of the
cabin cruiser Ahti, and watched it with
delight.
The trawlers, slim bodied, rode the
waves like seabirds; the gilnetters like
squat gulls, and behind them, shooing them
forward like a gigantic mother bird, came
a freighter, black smoke curling forward
high fir covered bulk of Cane
"Do yon dislike Uncle Lea that
much!"
"Not Uncle Lee, he and Aunt
Mabel are just good-natured editions
of Dad, sans his courage and brains.
but the in-law. I really believe Aunt
Charlotte bates me, and whenever
Tom Farley looks at me I begin
searching back In my memory for
some seoret sin I must have com
mitted. And then there's 'Shar-
lee'."
"Sliarlee 1 trying." Mrs. Farns-
Anns was froien with fear,
worth conceded, "but I believe she's
Jealous of you."
"She shouldn't be, she's prettier
than I could ever hope to bs, wltb
wr black hair and sky-blue eyes."
"I don't know, Anns, your brown
eyes and tawny hair will hold their
own with ber type of beauty. But
it's something else, something you
have, Sbarlee would glv anything
to own"
"Meaning Hob Crocker?" The
girl's eyes twinkled with mischief,
"Not being engaged to Rob, I can
think, of a number of things quite
as desirable. However, she does
seem Interested In Mm, doesn't
she?"
Anne slgbed. "She'd be Interested
In anything I possessed from s hat
to busbsnd. Which reminds me.
Why, with my approaching marriage
to Dad's business manager, should
be want me to study the cannery
business?"
"Suppose yon ask him," her
mother suggested snd nodded tow
ards the cabin from which he was
emerging.
Anne waited until her father sat
down, then transferred to the arm
of bis chair and after a moment's
study of his face, still- lined with
worry, repeated her questions.
"I want you to appreciate your re
sponsibilities, daughter," he an
swered, "you're our only heir, and
should anything happen to us"
Anne's slim Angers pressed his
lips. "Perish tbe thought. Dad," and
to bide tbe feeling his words hsd
awakened, "by the time you two ore
ready to leave this rale of tears
we'll be getting our fish by radio,
'maglne Dad, having s kltcben cabi
net where you tould tune In"
"Anne, Anne." cblded her father,
laughing, "how can 1 trust yon to
learn the business. Here, take my
binoculars for your first river view
of the new canneries.
'pHE glasses In her hand, Anne
- walked to the edge of the boat.
braced herself against the cowling
and focused the glasses. She saw s
swirl of foam-tipped water, moun-
meet next time st the home of the
vlce-cbelrman, Mrs. Iva Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. LeVsndsr
and Mrs. Bud Stammen attended
the last recreation meeting St the
court bouse.
The farmers In this community
hsr been busy ss bees taking ad
vantage of the sunshiny days since
the rsln.
Miss Dorothy Wslker was absent
from school this past week with
tonsllltls.
Lewis Sharp entertained t num
talns blue with the mist of the ap
proachlng storm, and to the south,
root-splotched hillside with wharves,
piers and canneries fringing the
river's edge.
Quietly she stood and looked at
the lowering sky, the brooding hills
and stormy water, conscious of an
awakening within her, a recognition
of this laud as her own. Tense
nerves relaxed, nerves keyed to the
pitch of the debutante who lg
whirled Into a first season's mar
riage. "How does the Columbia compare
with the rivers you saw abroad last
year?" Luke called.
Anne, turned towards him!
"Queer, Dad, but I feel as though
I'm only Just now coming home.".
She saw a quick glance flash be
tween her tnlher and mother and
hastened to reassure them. "Not
that I don't love our Portland homa.j
but you remember I spent my first!
six years here, and now that I'm I
back It's as though I belonged here.1
I mean here on the water, watching I
the fleet come In " j
"See the canneries? broke lm
Farnsworth gruffly.
Anne awung tbe glass back to
focus, as the Ahti nosed In towards
Astoria. She soon caught sight of
the huge stiver grey letters on the
sldes of long emerald green sheds.
Farnsworth Fisheries. Figures) In
high boots were moving along tha
narrow wharf, hailing gilnetters put
ting In with their afternoon's catch.
While she watched, a boat swept
In from the west,- turned towards
the cannery float, and as It neared
the hearing platform a rolce sound
ed across the water.
"Yohon, to t'bow-llne." ' '
Instantly a figure stopped Into the- ,
V of the prow and for a moment, as
It was etched against the water. It
made Anne think of figureheads she
had seen In pictures of Viking Ships.
The man was talL A faded tan
sweater, wet with spray, seemed
molded to his figure to blend with
the bronze of throat, face and hair.
Braced to the sway of the gllnet-
ter, he colled a rope over his head,
threw It to a piling head, pulled
It taut, then eased his craft to the
edge of the float, riding at the
wharfs gang-way.'
A moment later the Ahti pulled
In. Anne, still vibrantly aware of
her harmony with the surroundings,
her Imagination excited by the pic
ture the young fisherman had made,
jumped lightly to the cowling.
Luke Farnsworth looked np.
"Annel" be shouted "wait 'til we're,
fast. Daughter I"
Anns heard her father shout, but
caught the note of alarm too late.
Tbe thin strip of water which she
had sought to clear widened. She
felt the Ahti swing back from the
push of her feet, saw the float rear
away on a ware, and tor one terri
fying moment was poised above a
frothy cup of oily green river.
Thoughts flashed like sparks. She
could swim. It wouldn't be so bad
after the first chill. And then she
was froien with fear, for the Ahti
would swing back to meet the float .
and she would come np beneath one
or the other. ,
A strong arm closed about her.
fOttpyrioht. tfii.Jtannt Bovmar.
Anne meets an old frlsnd, unex
psotsdly, tomorrow.
ber of hla school friends with
play party Friday evening,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (AP)
Abram W. Mulr, Pacific coast organi
zer for the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, was sued for
separate maintenance today by Mrs.
Ilia L. Mulr, who alleged her hus
band has not contributed to her sup
port since 1033. They were married In
Blackfoot, Idaho In 1900 and separat
ed In 1P30, the complaint says.
psa Mail Tribune anl aUs.
1
t