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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
. w V v ..;' ~J ~ » i|~ l> im iM III|l|rtti'in 1 "W M THE TRIBUNE. TURNER. OREGON I pulled m yself together, turned fancy ; ever since I was too small *• away ft»r Ju«t the apace o f one Seeply remember anyway. I h.qw your Wulf And I hope you Indrawn breath, then turned hack won't get rusty, atr again for ■ look at the gtrl. She was don't uiind my laughin' at that hit o f 71« bending over the vast, her hand aoug you aang." “ Not a b i t " said the «h>ot.»r. " I plunged (town to the bottom o f It. whvre she was Ashing shout for the don’t wondor the language struck you aa qu«-er. Yot It was common enough doctor's knife. She was evidently a good humored sort of person, easily >1, wu In the quarter o f ths world please«! The doctor's pretended nils w here I waa born." “ And where might that be, alrT' she hap and her owu efforts to retrieve It. asked. seeui«\l to he providing her with genu YORKE DAVIS "Oh. I meant th* South Bacine gen tne amusement She smiled and W here l Uvei! waa In Sew gtggtol and chattered all the while she erally. was groping around for the knife, and Zealand.” “ Fancy now !" she said, obviously uttered a triumphant exclamation please«! "Th at's where I come from when she found I ! AM o f that 1 barely saw, for I was searching, too. searching her face with a concentrated gase that would have W X r 9+ry\'+ astonished her had she encountered It Coprrt**«. m i As I looked. In the light o f my new knowledge o f her, the physli-al Ideu tlty o f her features with those o f the wild gtrl became steadily more appar ent. until I was forced to marvel at | STORY FROM T H I ST AR T my previous blindness to I t Phys tcaU j the face waa the same; but ev Dr. Ranald MoAlt»t»r. nnvckvl- erything o f hone and fleoh. every lull ogt»t. und*rt«k*i> t* »o lv » th» m yittrv of th* murder o f * rs- nttely subtle muscular strain or relax e l u « ». I?»nrjr M o r g a n T h e dead attou about lip. eyelid and brow, every men'» •'•pere reveal that he had been In N*w Zealand. * here Mo* - ! tanljhi_ — thing wht«-h makes o f the human face Abater had lived in hi* youth.L a window thivugh which the s»«ul look« W ill Harvey teetTlles to seeingr a woman In a green cloak at the out— all o f that waa different. Her Moreen home the night of the movements were different. Sensory murder Doctor McAlister te asked to eee a young woman pa and motor nerves must be keyed t*> tient In a hospital. In her de an altogether different pitch. The lirium she mutter» In a etrangte language which onlr McAlister deep, stable color In her cheeks told understands He suspects she o f a pulae that beat at an entirely d if __ MMMtklBi r tha B t r * may . kaos der. A oa'efully hidden map is ferent rhythm. I remembered the discovered by McAlister and As poise o f her body the last tlma we sistant District Attorney Ashton In Morgans home While they had stood face to face with her there I are sea;>'hing a young woman In Henry Morgan's stu<ly. her attitude j entere the house in the darkness and escapea leaving behind a o f frojen alertness, the «W p breath green cloak In rea pones to an drawn In through the dilated nostril*. ] advertisement of the finding of a green cloak, a young woman. She had caught our scent then and, | iving her name as Jane Perkins. { ousemaid recognising It as something strange j at The Meredith, claims It McAlister takes two and perilous, had lied like a shadow. | laboratory instruments to The T h e doctor was standing close beside “ I Don’t See Anything but e Spot of Meredith for an undisclosed pur- pos# The head waiter. Wilkins her. and now again he began humming Yellow U g h ! ” admits Jane Perkins is employed the weird cadence o f the death chant at the hoteL which I had heard for the first time m yself— Wellington. N«-w Zealand. but from the girl's own lips. He hummed I never hear«! that language.” "N o,” he said; “ you'd have to go a tt through once In a reminiscent sort CHAPTER V I— Continued o f way. and then began aluglng the matter of a thousand miles or two — i o— from W ellington to hear th at; It'» "1 was sent op her- to do on the words. The gtrl looked up at him and burst M aori." bedrooms, sir.” she said “ W as there " I never heard o f film. Is that all Into s peal o f laughter. an ; mistake abont It. alrT* H e stopped abruptly. "W h at's the sir? Shall I do up the loom s?" I readied now how “ fa re ” and He u « h 1«1 c «1; but as she turned to “ n ice' had suggwted a rhyme to Har m atter?" he a*ke«l " I beg pawdon, rm sure.“ she said. leave the room he called her hack. vey. She prom unced the word, “ tule- "Y ou 're rather near-sighted, aren't “ I couldn't help laughin’. That was tike." In the vilest cockney. you. Perkins?” he said. "N o, It's Quite right." said I. "Come such a funny lot o f noises." "Oh, no. s ir; quite to the contrary “ Is my singing as had as that?" he In." In fa c t I can see farther than most Doctor M cAlister let her go straight asked go««d-naturedly. “ Not the slngln'. air; the nolsea that people." through into the bedrooms with no “ Did you ever have your eyes more than a glance at her. and a nod went with I t ” "Oh, you mean the language. Didn't tested T ‘ In her general direction. yon ever hear that language before?" "Measure«! for glasses, do you “ W ell," be said, "how about It? "D o you call that a language sir? mean, air?” ahe asked. "N o, air. I Doea the resemblance strike youT" Doea It mean anything? Do people sha*n't never c o im to them.” " I don't think It would have struck talk like that?" Then she went on. me had I not been looking (or It. But “ Sit <1«>wn In that chair a minute." I Imagine If we could get silhouettes said the doctor, with an easy assump o f those two faces and put them side tion o f authority. "N o, not that o n e ; by side, they'd look a good deal a lik e .' I this big chair here. I want to s*>e It y>» H e looked at me rather oddly. ' your eye* are ns gvH«d as you think turned away and paced the length o f ] they are." the room a couple o f times. It was ; The chair he Indicated and In which one o f his tnc^iyruoos and unexpected j ahe rather reluctantly seated herself was deep and soft and heavily uph««l characteristics that he liked to whistle : or ham popular tunes to himself when stered Neither the doctor nor I en he was thinking in an abstracted way joyed sitting In It. however, because He began to do It now. though It was ' the curve at the back thrust ones no popular tune which his fancy ' l - Y head forward at an unnatural angle alighted o n ; Indeed, it took me a min- I "Lean bach," coni men t«*d the doctor, ute or two to Identify the queer, (-nam “ all the w ay— so." ing cadence which ho hummed over I When she was seated to his satisfac and over again. I did not Identify It. tion. he wheeled the chair around with In fact, until be left o ff humming and Its hark to the table, and then adjust began to sing, and then the guttural ' ed the powerful electric reading lamp words he used gave me the clue, it | so that It shed a beam horlxontally was that ghastly death chant we had above the girl's b ead heard the girl In the hospital droning ¡«he surveyed these preparations a and mcmbling to herself. little uneasily. “ It's like having a Prc -ntly he strode over to the man tooth pulled." she said. X telpiece. There was a large ornamen- | „ “ Not a bit." said the doctor cheer tal, narrow-throated vase at the end ! fully. “ It's not going to hurt. I only o f It, and the doctor began tapping j want you to look Into this little mirror Idly enough upon the side o f It with u and tell me what you see." little pearl-handled pocket knife. I He held It up before her eyes aa he turned round In some surprise. spoke. It was circular, slightly con ■That sounds as I f It were full of cave and was sdjusted upon a Iona water.” «fid L .ivory handle. He held It above her L . 1 ! !»•" head so that ahe had to strain her “ W ell, who In the world can ever ' “ I Was Sant Up Hera to Do Up tha eyes upward to see It at all, and at have thought o f putting water In ttnff such nn angle that It reflected thr Bedrooms, Sir,” She Said. vaseT light o f the reading lamp straight Into "W ho. Indeed?” he said.— “ Oh, look j without « pause. “ I beg your pawdon her eyes. here, w ill you. Phelps? I've dropped for bein' such a rattle, sir. And here's " I don't see anything at t i l but a my knife Into It." your knife." spot o f yellow light." It was curiously unlike him to do She wiped It on her apron and laid "Y ou only see one?” questioned the an Idle, clumsy thing like th a t quits It on the center ta b le ; then wiped doctor. as unnatural as that the vase, which her hand and started to pull down her He pulled out his watch and glancwt had never held ■ flower, should be sleeve. at I t “ Don't mind what I’ m doing." full o f water But suddenly something "Th at's a curious bit o f tattooing he admonished her. “ Look steadily al In his face told roe that the thing be on your arm." the doctor commented. the little mirror. Let me know how had done was part o f a carefully cal "H o w did you come by It?" long I* Is before you begin to see two culated trick. " I don't know." she replied Indiffer o f those spots." The next moment he called out ently. “ It's always been there, I «TO BK CONTINUED.) “ Perkins— " ;- i :- x : x : x :- t : i -:- x -: x -: i -: i :-X ! x : i :- i -: x : i X x :-x-'cx-n-: xvx-: x : x : “ Ves. sir." came the chambermaid's ■> x - voice from the next room. “ Coming, sir." As she entered the room he turned to her and Indicated the vase. “ I've Among the most important mon however, were not a* great a* hi» Just dropped my penknife In there." b » said, “ and my hand Is too big to arch» who governed a mighty c iv ili building ability. H I» temple at Aby g > In tb'ough the throat o f t t l>o you zation centnrie* before Athena came do« «nd hi* gjllerted tomb In the Vnl is fo fame waa 5 eti I, a great warrior ley o f the Tom b« o f the Kings stand think yon can fish It out for me?" “ My hand Isn't as small as some, and a great builder, who ruled Egypt out • » among the moat amazing arch! tectural triumph« devised by mind of sir." she said with fat good humor not long after the death o f Tut-ankh- ntnen. Kameve* I, founder o f the man.— D etroit New«. “ but. anyway. I can try." “ Hold on !■ the doctor erted ns she nineteenth dynasty o f Egypt, ruled Father Paid Dearly moved her hand toward the vase. “ The only tw o yearn and was then succeed "R ecen tly a little chap, known to thing Is full o f water. Ton'll get your ed by hi» »on. Setl I. The young ruler took up the ta*k bequeathed to him us as ‘Junior,’ cried for a whole day sleeve wet." I was standing close by waiting to by hi« father o f leading hi* conquer because his mother made him wear * see what would happen, still utterly ing armies Into Asia. He marched to little suit all trimmed In ruffles and at a loss fo r a guess as t<Ahe doctor's I^ebanon and compelled the Syrian the hoys down at th# corner garage prince» to cot down aoroe o f the fa* called him 'B etty'," writes Pansy Irani purpose. He Urban«. The girl slipped back her sleeve and ruou» cedar» for hi» triumph. overran the Philistine country, “That night when hla father re plunged her arm into the vase. And I, nnsble to believe what my marched through Palestine and shat- tum«-d home he met with Instant sym eyes had seen, clutched the doctor's tered the Amorltes. He al»o had con pathy, and he explained to him that shoulder and stared, astounded. Into flict with the H lttlte» o f Asia Minor, lie need never act like a 'Betty,' even his thoughtful face. For high np on hut little Is known o f h i» w ar» with i If his mother did insist sometimes that Setl*» m ilitary achievement*. ! he look like one. the girl's forearm. Just inside the el them. “ So th* next morning, still wearing bow. vrss a tattoo mark In red and blue— a mark that I had not forgotten. | h i* ruffl«*«, ‘Junior* ^rent down to ;hls Johnson Fond of Boohs ' same com er garage and heaved almost Ac<-ord!ng to that greatest o f all a whole brickbat through the front CHAPTER V II biographers, Boswell, 1 motor John wlpdow. A father, with considerable It was fortunate that she did not son, upon entering a library, "ran pride, paid the b ill."— Cleveland Plain once look Into my astonished face, be «-agerly to one side o f the room. In Dealer. cause for the first few moment* I had tent on poring over the back* o f Because o f this ru»:om a no control o f It at ail. and to any ey*. book»." Virtues of Men even a *tnpld one. It would have be contemporary once called him "odd,” In my exploration for the virtues of trayed strange matter*. At flrst I to which accusation Johnson replied: men I have learned that patient «Im ply stared at that mysterious little “ Sir. the reason I* very plain. Know l search nsually discovers some refresh tattoo mark In red and blue; it seemed e d g e la o f two kind*. W e know the Ing virtue w herever th««re has b*-*n ns If I cotild not pull my eyes away subject ourselves or w * know where exhibited any unusiinl display o f tn from It. But at la«t, rubbing my hands we «an And Information npon It. When ergy — fttuart Sherman. over them. I look«*! up at the doctor, we Inquire Into any subject the first astonished, questioning, incredulous, thing we have to do Is to know what Wisdom in Reticence hook* have treated o f It. T h l* leads « ’ I yet convinced “ People who say little,” said III Ho, f i f any *uch momentary turmoil hi* us to look at catalog'K-s and the hacks o f hook* In llhrarle».” No wonder the sage o f Chinatown, "reserve to own face showed absolutely no sign It w »s calm, almost to the edge ot tliAt such a man knew so well how themnelv*«« th* time for thinking much."— Washington Star. Indifference, hut his bright old ey««* and where to tap the sources o f met mine for Just an Instant with a knowledge anil give the world a great rarelesune»» la a poor substitute flashing look that admonished me of and unique dictionary.— From “ Prl- for peacefulness. vule Book Collectors." «h e nec«-ssity fo r « e lf control Green Cloak By 1*7 a Famed in History a* W arrior « b V % • I Builder Wichita Suffer* From Another Bad Flood What’s tue ^ Answer----- ♦ Questions No. 14 1 What la the high alaudltig Jump tv c o n ll 2 —W ho Invented chine ami when? the 3 What vl«-e president tried for treaa««n? sewing ma Í waa later * . ; M ’ h > 5 4— What Is gtvlogy? A With what three remarkable roles are the name and fame o f Mrs. Hake principally associate«!? - , F* * «I Which la the highest mountain In lire a t Britain? T What l*gi>nd* are the suhje«-t o f Tennyson*« "Id ylls o f the R ing "? 8— W hat la the umbrella bird and what ia Us un>»t cvmaplcuoua orna m«-ot ? 5 — la this statement c«>rre«-t: T ex pect that yon ha««- eyestrain "? Ilk—W hat la the third verse lu i*hnp. I o f the lUmk o f Job? 11— W hat Rurv-pean sea kn«>wu aa "cote sauvage"? «-oast la r««v lh * IKinl lía te le less Uten a month N«»r«h Wichita. K an . » a s Inumlaled by A«««! e a t e n o f Chisholm creek ■n«l the I.title Arkansas rltrr. The |ilc(ure » n s m sd» In the heart of the Industrial districi «h e r e many fauilllea »e r a forevd I « abandon their hcim-t and «Ite re much |>nq>eri) uaa «latungr«! 12— What Is the re«-«>rd for the na tional collegiate ruu o f Ilk) yanla? 1.3 - \V lien was Labor day made a legal ns«l«>tial h ldayt IA - What President later became a member o f the houae o f n-presenta- ilv«>e? IN — W here nr« emeralds found! Prize Winning Poster for the American Legion 17 I a V What are the “ B lglow Papera"? 18 What la vauilla, what IL mil wlu-re grown? m sn i I 1ft—W hat Ktiiclsli author, essayist and bvfurs-r wu- most famous as an art critic?. uses 1ft Which Is correct, “ would rather" >r "had rather"? 2l>— W hat la a psalm? J. Answers No. 13 J— Mary Ann l ia n a 2- Philadelphia l!«*f«*ated Boston 4-1 n a 21 liming game September 1. Haul 1 O S U K A AKD \\n TKANSMH TO itTSThKI l n I HI PRINC IPI I S OF IVsriCE FREEDOM ANb Dl MOC KACO 3- S ix ; JrlTersou. Madison. Monroe, tohn gu incy Ad ma. Van tturrn, Uu- hanan. THE 4— Carolina, for Charles II. • A M E R IC A N L E G IO N Thla la he prize winning postar in the ct»nt«*»t o f the American l egion for the best p«»»trr showing the cause for rhlch the member» o f the Legion fought and the Ideal» which they represent. It la the work o f J. M Mitchell. 5— That branch o f knowledge that rests on the science o f life. ft— lamdscape painting. T— Ladoga. ft— It Is a native o f North Amer ce and there ar- but two speclea, the Yucatan and Central American, f t —T w enty live 10— II ChTM lr ea; Chap 4, V 1U, 11— "W a r and Peace.” 12— (1. II. doubling o f ralked I! In It h In. 23.8 sec. ON THE HAGUE COURT Monroe House Is Sold at Auction I I Canada 1 13— M illard r tl more. 14— tien. John H. Morgan. IN—That branch o f science that Vais with the propcrtl«-* o f different inds o f matter. 1ft— IVeth««ven. 17— ¡M-otland. 13— ft Is a conus o f e ir lv bloom'ng "hint* belonging to the Illy family amt there are about forty ttve spsclea. 15— By the people Inhabiting vestem Pyrenees the as—In the Bible. Shakespeare Held as Leader of New Art The masterpiece* o f one nrt were pnxJuee«! at Its birth. The tliemter « a s a new Institution in the social life >f Shakeepeure’» youth. an«l the first playhouse built In England was not a ioxeo years old when the great poet irrlved In leondon. The Middle age* »ad gratified It* love o f mimicry by 'uira< lc play». Which devolped Into ■noraIIlien and Interludes. The mid- lie o f the Sixteenth century Latin and • re**k plays were crudely Imitated In Engli*h. but o f poetic, literary, ro- nniitlc. Intellectual drama England (M W practically nothing until Hhake- ♦peare was o f ago. "H e re ." It seems he moat hare »aid. *1» a land just dl»covered— I shall be he leader o f Its exploration." A young man o f twenty two, burdened slth a w ife and three children, he had left his home In h i» native town ihout l.vm to Meek his fortune hi the *reat city. He had few friends and no money. Though his ambition was to he an actor and to write his own plays he sought and won a Job as call- Toy at one o f the newly founded the iters and was only after soma delay promoted to bumble duties on the stage lt.«*elf. Ha tried his hand at the revision o f an old play, and the man iger, recognizing tha youth's gift, aided him on Ids climb. But for aev (*n o r eight years he worked In oh «ctirity and It was not until hla •Romeo and Juliet” waa produced that he was hailed as the prophet of a new world o f art.— Kansas City Star. Judge Benjamin I'ardoza o f tha New York Court o f Appeals, who has K v n named l»y President Coolldge to represa«! the l ulled S ia le» at The Hague aa a member o f the Interna* tloual Court of Arbitration. BIGGEST WATERMF.LON ... " Powerful Organization The Am erhan Bankers* association hns n meirifuTslilp o f over 21,000 hanks out o f a reported total o f 2S,(KfO hanks *• f nil kinds In the country. The hanks within the association have es f I mated capital funds o f shout $7.1*10.. OfSMsiO and total resource* o f $M,.VN), 000,000. Snow on *Le Equator Snow cnpp«*d Mount K«*nla, in BHt- M ' East A frb .j, In the only pin»* uo the equator that Is »now ro te rid. S I \ The )tlln(ddat«'<l mansion al D6 Cmshy street, New York, In which r m ld r n t James llon roe died nn Jaly 4, 1M31, was sold « I imtdlc aeri Ion, II«« other «lay. The American Hcelilr and Historic Preservation society, which bnukht II »ever*I year* a ««, nnalils to proviti* for Its upkeep. Governor Ritchie Is N ow Ohe Tomka T ill* I* thought In ( m > the lar«#*t watermelon ever crown. It weighs 143 |M>uu<|s, ha* ■ circumference o f 7214 Inches Iriiglhwliie and w « * grown on the farm nf II. L, Dudley near Hope, Ark. Jmlge Il s sise by com parison with the little darkey stand ing behind It. Self-Complacency The Hor§e in History fk>ni«»»<l4 breed* o f horses exist r»d In EOfo|>e from prehistoric times. The flrst mention o f the British horse occur* In 'Tam ar.** Though used ex tenslvely In j* aria re snd other pur suits, agriculture seems to have been the flrut use to which horse* were put. The earliest suggestion that horses were used In agriculture Is derived from a piece of flayeuz la|c eMfry where the horse Is represented ss drawing a harrow.— Washington Star. ■■ R d f Complacency, to a tnarketl de- gri-««, was shown liy n woiuiin who, when nak««d whether tier child was mere Ilk* Ills father nr niotlii-r, re- piled, "Oh. lie's more like me. lint ( rather think II'« s pretty good thing, for I don't see that l can cuui|ilnia o f myself any." Governor Ritchie o f Maryland, at the right, with the Indian chief o f tha fluaquelinnnork trllie o f Indians o» the W oodcraft League o f America, after the governor was given the name o f Ohe Tomka, or Stalwart One, at (he Tlmonluni fair. Bankrupt An met l me* a man who rinlm* he is ns good ns Ills word suddenly .....line* speechless,— Farm mid Fireside. Magellan First C O N D E N S E D IN A FEW U N E S Matche*, Arsi known n* friction light«, have l»-en munufurturoil only HJ0 year«. Whitewash«-* that v> Il listanti consid erable heat have h*-«-n developed for aso In factories. An Uli(ler*eti lifehonl, design« d for rescue o f a crew In a disable«! sub marine, lies been found In llgyptiiin tombs. The first record for traveling around the world was made hy Magellnn, who encircled the globe between H«-ptem- her 20. IMO, and ¡September 8, 1322. points nut nn nnswenxl question In Liberty. T h * preeent record la 2ft days, 14 hours, Ml mlnules, and 3 «e > "lids. All street parades, evc««pt strictly civic, have been bnrred from Cincin- tint! A Dindon hospital engage* In llie manufacture of surgical catgut for tue In sewing wound*. The four uiontlis’ Intensive Aghi ngiilnst the Klirn|ienn rnrn Imrer tins resulted In the destruction o f more than Dò per cent o f the pest*. , No Limit "T h ere Is no limit to the amount f good it man nth do, If he iloestti cur« who g e lt 111 # credit."