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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRIMON, MONDAY, MAY 2, 19.10. Through the Wall By CLEVELAND MOFFETT Copyright, 1905, by D. Appleton & Co. "I'm nfralri It's not to absurd ns yon think. You sny he vns nn old friend. Ho must linve been a very particular kind of nn old friend for you to nsk n fnvor of hhn that you kuew mid he know would bring him under suspl. clpu. You did know that, didn't you?- "Go on; I don't mind." she said. "1 waa not In love with M. Klttredse. riease make that perfectly clear. He was a dear, loyal friend, but nothing more." "Was ho enough of n friend to be Jealous of Mnrtluez?" "What was thero to make blin jeal ous?" "Well.' smiled Coquenll. "1 can imagine that If n dear and loyal friend found the lady be was dear and loyal to ha ring supper with another man In a private room he might bo Jeal ous." "The best proof that M. Klttredge would not be jealous of me Is that he loves another woman." "The girl at Notre Darner "Yes." "But Martinez knew her too. Thero Might have been trouble over her," ventured M. Paul shrewdly. "There was no trouble." "You never knew of nny quarrel be tween Klttredge and Martinez? No words?" "Never." Coquenll now resolved to try a chance shot He said Impressively, "How about Klttredge's letters to you?" He watched the effect anxiously. "His letters to mo!" sho cried, with a start of dismay, while M. Paul nod ded complacently. "He never wrote xne letters that Is, not many and whatever there were I I destroyed." Coquenll eyed her keenly and shook his head. "A woman like you would never write to a man oftener than he wrote to her. and Klttredge had a thick bundle of your letters. It was only Saturday night that he burned them, along with that photograph of you In the lace dress." She looked at him In frightened ap peal, and then, with a gesture of half surrender. "For heaven's sake, how much more do you know about me?" "1 know that you have a bundle of Klttredge's letters here, possibly In that desk." Ho pointed to a charm ing piece of old mahogany inlaid with Ivory. He had made this last deduc tion by following her eyes through these lost tortured minutes. "It Isn't true. I 1 tell you I de stroyed the letters." And he knew she was lying. Coquenll went to the desk and ex amined It carefully. There were two drawers in a raised part at the back; there was a long, wide drawer In front and over this a space like a drawer under a large inlaid cover hing ed at the buck. He searched every where here, but found no sign of the expected letters. "Well." ho said, with an nlr of dis appointment, "1 find nothing here. Suppose we try another room." "Certainly," sho agreed, and her face brightened in such evident relief that he turned to her suddenly and said al most regretfully: "Madam, I hear you are fond of gambling. You should study the game of poker, which teaches us to hide our feelings. Now, then," ho walked back quietly to the desk, "I want you to open this secret drawer." A big tear of weakness and humilia tion gathered and rolled ddwn her check, and then, still silent, she took a hairpin from her hair, Inserted one leg of It into a tiny holo quite lost In the ornamental work at the back of the desk, pushed against a bidden spring, and, presto, a small secret draw er shot forward. In this drawer lay a packet of letters tied with a ribbon. "Thanks." he said. "I'm sorry." And he took the packet from the drawer. "Why didn't 1 burn them? Why didn't I burn them?" she mourned. "You trusted to that drawer," he suggested. "No. uo; I knew the danger, but 1 couldn't give them up. They stood for the best part of my life, the tenderest, the happiest. 1'vo been a weak, wick ed woman i" "Any secrets in theso letters will be scrupulously respected," ho assured her, "unless they have a bearing on this crime." Turuiug to him with tear stained face: "I didu't tell you the truth about Klttredge aud Martinez. There was trouble bctweeu them, no speaks about it lu one of his letters. It was about the little girl at Norro Dame." "You mean Martinez was attentive to her?" "Yes." "Did sho encourage him?" "I dou't know. Sho behaved very strangely. She seemed attracted to him and afraid of him at the samo time. Martinez told me what an ex traordinary effect ho had on tho girl. He said It was duo to his magnetic power." "And Klttredge objected to this?" "Of course ho did, and they had a quarrel. It's all In ono of thoso let ters." "Do you remember what ho said?" I "Why-er-yes." "What was it?" She hesitated a moment, and then, s though weary of resisting, sho re jjjledj. "Ho told Martinez that If he BEST GAME PLAYED OF didn't leave this girl alone he would break his d head for him." w CHAPTER XII. the Ttunn twin or moots. HEN brought to the Ausonla by the police authorities and shown the two rooms of the tragedy Klttredge was per fectly calm and denied nny knowledge of the affair. He had never seen these holes through tho wall. Ho had uever been In the alleyway. He was abso lutely lnuoccnt. Maitro Pleindeaux, his lawyer, nodded In approval. At tho morgue, however. Lloyd showed a certain emotion wiien a door was opened suddeuly and he was pushed into a room where he saw Martinez sitting on u chair and looking at him. Martinez with his shattered eye re placed by a glass one :iud his dead face painted o a horrid semblance of life. This Is one of the theatrical tricks of modern procedure, and the American was not prepared for it. "My God!" he muttered. "He looks allver Nothing was accomplished, however, by the questioning here. Nothing was extorted from the prisoner. While his nerves were still tlngllns with the growsomeness of nil thN Lloyd was brought to Judge llnute vllle's room in the Palais dp Justice. He was told to sit down on a chair beside Maltre Pleindeaux. A patient secretary sat at his "desk. A formida ble guard Mood before the door with a saber sword In his belt.. Then the examination began. "Klttredge." began the Judge, "you have denied all knowledge of this crime. Look nt this pistol and tell me if you have ever seen It before." He Plenty, of Hitting No Bonchead Plays, and a Fight From Start to Finish. nlort'wlth a jo.MHod check of P por por cont of tho n mount ot tho bid, and tho commlj'lotiors court resor res j tho right to reject nny n: d nil bids uieu, an umu to no moti on or noioro 10 o'clock a. , Thursday, May Bth, 1010. By order of 'ho county court W. H. COLEMAN, County Clork. Drvtod this 13th day ot April, 1910. L VI- Modfoid still has thnt 1000 per centage, hut for n time It looked ns If Jacksonville, would frncturo the percentage, when with a walk and two hits In succession, two scores were put across with none down. It looked Hko n tlo with tho score 4-2, but Duncan dropped a hlght fly with n well yclept Beebo In right. Mclntyro popped to Miles and C. Dunford couldn't locato Coleman's curves. It was the only timo that Jackson ville was nt all dangerous. Burgess, tho young southpaw, was In the box for tho first four Innings and allowed neither a hit nor n ruu. Only five men reached first base dur ing that time, two walked, ono was hit by the pitcher and two went down on Infield errors. He struck out threo and assisted In the obsequies of two more. Coleman went In to pitch in the fifth and allowed only threo hits. It was tho best gamo of the season. The boys had nil sorts of ginger and both teams were fighting hard nil tho way. Mclntyre pitched a fine gamo and while 12 hits show up In tho scoro a number of them wero extremely scratchy and It wasn't his fault that SUMMONS. Iu tho circuit court of tho stnto of Oregon for tho county ot Jack son. Suit In equity for divorce. Fnnnlo M. Wnldroop, plaintiff, vs. Daniel I. Wnldroop, defendant. To Daniel h Wnldroop, tho nhovo named dotond&ut: In tho nnmo of tho stnto ot Orogon, you nro horoby required to appear nnd nnswor tho plaintiffs complaint against you now on fllo In tho nbovo entitled court and cause, on or 'to foro that last cay of tho tlmo pre scribed In tho order for publication of summons heroin, to-wlt: On or Wright's Investments Fivo-aoro orchard tract, ouo-hulf milo from pavement, In full hearing pear uiul apples, with prunn fillcra; for a fow dnya nt u huvgiiin prioo. Five- noros, siimll house, oIoho to Kenwood addition, West .Modford, n good subdivision proposition; $-1000, tonus. Six-room oottngo, now, and ono half noro fine soil, only ono block from Main and not far out; $1!U00, $1000 cash, balance nt 0 per cent, Fivo-room bungalow, modern, fi-tx 120-foot lot, 15 fine fruit trees land ed with fruit, only half block from coming pavement; $ifi")0, if 000 cash, youn own titmo on balance. Ten acres, fino deep soil, B acres j eloarod, 3-room house, good woll, j barn, ono mile from Phoenix; $1(100, $S00 cash, linlanoo ono year nt 0 per cont. Ten ncros good dcop soil, 200 tiors before tho 3lst day of May, 1310, 0f wood, ono-hnlf milo from Phoo- said dato being tho expiration ot six nix; $.1000, half cash, balnuco ono wooks from tho c.ny of first publl- year nt 0 por cont. Fivo-room cottage, olectrio lights, sower 'connections, scroen porch; $1250. Fino cornor lot, 50x105, ono blook from Onkdalo South; for cmiok sale, $175. Threo nico lots, close toLnurol, for ono week nt $305 ooch, $125 cash, bnlnnco $10 por month. Don't buy nn Fast Sido lot before THE SAVOY THEATRE TONIGHT C00L-C0ZY DOROTHY AND THE SCARECROW (Coinody KNtniVMgunsr.u.) A WOMAN'S CAPRICE (Conimly Drama.) RHINE FALLS AT SCHAFFHAU SEN. Grand, Spoi'lnoular.) Music Tho Oost In tho Biz. ONE DIME. cation ot this summons, nnd it you fnll to appear and nnswor for wnnt thereof tho plaintiff will apply to tho court for tho relief prayed for In said complaint, succinctly stntcd as follows: Thnt tho bonds of matrimony ox Istlng botweon plaintiff nnd defond nnt bo forever dissolved, abrogated and set asldo and that tho plalntl.'f have such other and furthor rollof as to tho court may appear Just and equitable. This summons is published in tho tho hit was recorded when tho fielder Modford Mall Trlbuno by ordor of was siow in neming mo uan. tll0 Honorable F. M. Calkins, judgo Strain laid down n beautiful lnt 0f tho nbovo ontltled court, which snld tne nrsi time up ana neat it out, nnu made a sacrifice in the eighth. He also got a clean hit. As usual, he erred on the first ball to him. but after' that fielded cleanly. Wilkinson, by dropping a ball which landed squarely In his mlt, cut Strain out of an assist. Antle batted in hard luck, but finally accumulated a two-sack- er. Henselman lost a two-sackor ovor tho left field fence owing to the pres ence of the oak tree in that garden. The ball struck the tree and bounded back, so that the "Pretzel" could got no farther than first. seeing our lots in the now "Cottroy Clancy" addition on Last Mam. Thoy aro just what you wnnt, nnd tho prices nro right. J. BRUCE WRIGHT & CO. 132 West Main. Phono 2691. order wnc mado auC outored of rec ord on tho ltith day of April, 1910, and the first publication hereof Is tho ISth day of April, 1910. W. E. PHIPPS. Attorney for Plaintiff. m "1IT GOD P HE MUTTERED. "US LOOKS ALIVE 1' offered the pistol to Lloyd's manacled hands. Maltre Pleindeaux took It, with a frown of surprise. "Excuse me, your honor." he bowed. "I would liko to speak to my client be fore he answers that question. "What's the use?" ho said. "That myjlstoI." (To Be Continued.) Miles got three hits out of four times up, one of them a double. Curley Wilson batter .750 for Jack- eonvllle three times up and two hits. Isaacs got his usual "hit." The score by innings: Medford 00200022 6 Hits 21121122 12 Jacksonville ...00000002 0 2 Hits 0 0. 000102 0 3 Summary. R. H. E. Medford 6 12 3 Jacksonville 2 3 G Struck out By Burgess 3, by Cole man 4, by Mclntyre 7. Two-baso hits Antle. Douple play Strain to Wlklnson. Bases on balls Off Bur gess 2, off Coleman 2, off Mclntyro 2. Ilnttnrlps TtiirpPKS. CVilnmnn nml I Hill; Mclntyre and Dunford. Grants Pass Wins, O-IJ. At Grants Pass Sunday tho local team beat Central Point, G to 5, In a highly Interesting and clouely con tested gamo. Tho visitors put up a surprisingly strong gamo and even if thoy did got a bad start will finish in good shape. Xotcs of the Game. Owney Patton and Uat Donegan J. K. ENYAKT, Prosidmii JOHN 8. OHTH. (iimiii J. A. PWMY, Vioo-ProHldo.it. W. . JAOKNON, Ahm'I CitHhlor. THFIEDFORD NATIONAL BANK UAPITAL . $50,000 SURPLUS , $10,000 Safety boxw for rent. A icneral Bnnklno Business transacted. We solicit your patronage. For Sale 5-room bungalow, today, $750 cash. 5-room bungalow, modem; n snap. 8-room bungalow, modem; a fino buy. Lots in Wect Walnut addition; $350, torms. Lots in Sullivan torraco. Lots and houses in all parts of the city. 10 acros in alfalfa, 1V milos from town. 20 ncros, 2V milos out, sot to com morcial fruit. RESOLVED Tho host resolution for you to mnko in to oomo to tin for your noxt suit, if you want something out of tho ordinary. Wo do tho host work and charge tho lowoHt prices. W. W. EIFERT nn rsoa&bssivn tailor NOTICE Olf ELKCTIO.V Bo It resolved by tho city council of tho city of Medford, Oregon That notico is hereby given that a special election in and for tho city of Modford, nnd in nnd for the territory hereinafter described, has been ordered by said council to bo hold, nnd tho samo will be hold on tho 24th day of May, 1910, bo twoen tho hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and 5 o'clock n m.. fnr thn nnrnnnn of submitting to tho qualified olect-'0 acros in bearing, 1V miles out. ors of said city at Bald election tho furniture; call nt once loiiowmg question: Shall tho boundaries of tho city ot Medford bo altered by including therein tho following described ter ritory, to-wlt: Commencing at tho northeast cor- range 2 west of tho Wlllamotto mor- r"uu nna J"d Idlnn; thence south on tho oast lino of donation land claim No. 86, in 1 "nnc." nnj8- said town and range; thonco west ' 2 girls for general housowork, $1 per along tho north lino of said dona- day. rdXci zmz ior eoncraI houBowork' $5 range to tho northwest corner of Pr wcoic said donation land claim No. 84; " RirlB for gonornl housowork, $25 thonce north to tho north lino ot said por month. section 36, being tho prcsont "bound-, Dining-rjom rirl. $25. board nnd ary of said city of Modford; thonco p ' ' east along said north lino of said room; section 3G and tho prosont boundary oovoral lots wore sold in West Wnl of said city, to placo ot commonco- nut Park Addition, ment; all In Jacksun county, Ciegon. Tho following aro hereby dosig-'li P A RITTMPI? natod as tho places In said city at Ltm 1 fm 1111 llilvA which tho polls will bo open within .. , said city: Medford Employment Bureau. . . . . , imuillnn UUU JUUIt. 1VU1 L'HLIIIH. lilt. kinds of hvlp furnished and busincus Rooming house. 7-room bungalow, C lots, n snnp for quick sale. Span of mules. Horses, harness and wagon; ono for WANTED. GOLD RAY GRANITE CO. Offico: 209 West Mnin St., Mulfoid, Ore. Operating Quarry at Gold Ray, Oregon DEALERS IN BUILDING, MONUMENTAL AND CRUSHED GRANITE rooms. Second ward Nash hotel. Third ward City hall ohancos handled. (umpired a great game. Thoy were on 1 Vac? '2. td,l.torrlt,?ry ?n,vo Tho following Is horoby designated j Room 208, Taylor & Phlpps Bldfl Medford, Oregon: This certifies that we have Bold Hall's Texas Won der for the euro of all kidney, blad der and rheumatic troubles for ten 3'ears, and have never had a com- It gives quick and permanent Sixty days' treatment in each jredford Pharmacy. tf Notice. plaint relief, bottle. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will meet at Anglo opera house hereafter on second and fourth Mondays of each month. All Archers should come out Mon day, May 9. Big feed. It. L. TAYLOR, Foreman. O. F. CHELQREN", Correspondent. NOTICE. Notico Is he oby given that tbo un dersigned will nyply at tho next res ulir moet'ng of tho city council of tho city of Medford, Oregon, for a llcenso to soil splrlti us, vino is and mult liquors in fiui(ltles loia .han a gal lon, at his place of business at block 21, lots 9 and 19, in said city, for a period of six months. M & B. J. ADAMS. Dated April 21, 1910. 4- BENSON hna 47 lots for sale at genuine bargain prices. 4- wero made quickly and accurately. Fourth house from south city : Beebe looked somewhat surprised i limits, on west sido of county road PKrv,,.. .11.11 nf..: But Klttredge waved him aside. L ava ",",, ti,," ,,i0.a described at which tho polls will bo s ai mem: iipr inom with ma when Patton motioned Isaacs back from secoond on a steal. Ho had forgotten that ho had an old league umpire behind him. and the stpnt of slipping on ton of tho plato "don't go in this league." Hill caught a nice gamo and they didn't do much stealing on tho tooth pick kid. Burgess has some stuff on that ball. It keeps the other follow ucss Ing and himself, too, sometimes. Got tho control, Ralph, on thoso fast ones. LEGAL. NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that tho un dersigned will apply at tho next reg ular mooting of tho city council of tho city of Medford, Oregon, for a license to sell splrltouB, vinous and malt liquors in quantities leso than a gal lon at No. 16 South Fir street, In said city, ior a period of six months. O. M. MURPHY. Dated April 21, 1910. NOTICE TO IIUILDEItH AND CON. TRtOTORS. And All Whom It May Concern: Notico ia hereby givon that tho county commissioners' court of Jack son county, Oregon, will rocoiyo soal- od bids for the building and con structing el eel brldgo across Bear creok at Phoenix, Oregon, according to tho piano and specifications now on file nt tho office of tho county clerk of Jaekson county for tho In formation bidders; eaoh and ev ery bid filed must bo nccompa- ox'ocdlng B'lith from the ere of. Nowtown street In said city. Tho following havo boon nnd horo-; by aro, appointed and designated as judges and clorks of said oloctlon: First ward in said city L. L. Da mon, Judgo; O. P. Llndloy, Judgo and clork; C. W. Davis, Judgo and clerk. Second ward In said city L. B. ' Warner Judgo; J. Bolllngor, Judgo , and clork; William Ulrlck, Judgo and, clerk. Third ward in said city M. F. Mc Cown, Judgo; Scott Davis, Judge and , clerk; H. B. Cady, Judgo and clork. In tho torrltory horotoforo dos- j crihod C. W. Rinaborgor, Judgo; R. A. Johnson, Judgo and clerk William Murray,, Judgo and clork. i Tho electors of said city of Mod ford, and tho electors of tho terri tory horolnbotoro described, aro horoby invltod to voto on said prop-! ositlon by placing upon tholr ballots, "for annexation" or "against annex ation" or words equivalent thoroto. Resolved furthor, that this notico bo published In tho dally Mall Trl buno, a nowspapor of gonoral circu lation in sai l city ot Medfo'd, and In torrltory abovo describod, for a per iod of four wooks prior to such oloc tlon, and also four roplos thereof bo posted in four public places in said city, and four public places within tho torrltory abovo doscribed, for a Hlio porlod, by tho city rccordor or under his direction. Tho foregoing resolution was passed on tho 10th day of April, loio, by tho following voto: Merrick, ayo: Emorlck. nbsont: Wortman, aye; Elfort, ayo; Dom- mor, ayo; welsh, aye. Approved, April 20, loio. W. H. CANON, Mayor. Attest ROBT. W. TELFER, City Recordor. Staceys' Auto Garage (Successor) Medford Auto Garage Wo nro fully equipped to tnko care of all your auto troubloa. ACCESSORIES. Wo carry a full line of Auto Accessories, including tho fa mous AJAX TIRES guaran teed for G000 miles. Wo, havo threo of tho moBt oxport machinists in Southorn Oicgon. Thero ia nothing about a GAS ENGINE that wo cannot fix if it can bo fixod at all. Wm. E. Stacy Call at Garage, Eighth, Botweon C and Front Streets. Excursion Ratesfo the East DURING 1910 PROM ALL POINTS ON THE Southern Pacific (LINES IN OREGON) TO RATES Chicago $72.50 Council Bluffs $G0.00 Omaha : $00.00 Kansas City $00.00 St. Joseph $60.00 St. Paul . $60.00 St. Paul via Council Bluffs $63.90 Minneapolis direct $60.00 Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $63.90 - Duluth, direct , $60.90 Duluth, via Council Bluffs $67.50 St. Louis '. $67.50 Tickets will bo'on sale May 2d and 9th; Juno 2d, 17th and 24th; July 5th and 22d; August 3d; September 8th. The above rates apply from Portland only. Prom points south of Portland, add ONE WAY local rate to -Portland, to make through rate via Portland. One way through California, add $15.00 to abovo rates. Except that faros to St. Paul and Minneapolis ono way via Cal ifornia will be $2175 higher, and fare to Duluth $24.75 higher than fares via direct routes. Ten days provided for tho going trip. Stop-overs within limits in either direc tion. Iftnal return limit threo months from dato of sale, but not later than Oc tober 31st. Inquire of any S, P. Agent for complete information, or WM. McMTJRRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon