Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, March 7, ltSS 11
i 9 WLf. 31, . ' 1
It's Death, My Darling!
y AMELIA REYNOLD LONG
AT iiwbim)
g, m aasting jiv .HiiursfiN anfiw n mm i a inirspi a i a.c i tmmmmrnmaimi. mn uiiu asai Jixsr km mi wkijcmi u mm.mm mmcm i - 1 i
' Chapter U
ar the apace t several mc
B1Jf AmedeTaioOd perfectly etlll.
he cum over and sat down
You, at.
ukd auietlT.
"TVLw t the entire situation,
n-j, I aald. I Bad to taig last.,
Sorter to keep up with my own
Mvtnjr thoughts. "A little over
Jgo. Tour grandfather make
liiOvVry of eome sow.cthlng
T. now reason to believe
Sme third pereon wee trying to
KS from him. Whatever It u,
onVwer. tt o tmporum that
he sends t once lor nu lawyer ana
YlSZi. .Mai and vounaest -rsnd-
lin,; apparently to consult with
iSSn about It. But before he can
SnpSSi that, he die.; but not
vTJre he's had time to tel this
Sains to one of then-o Claude.
A few daya later, uiauae am.
-Thst wa what Oracle Raoul eus
nected." he aald. "But the autopty
Sowed that Claude died of a heart
afir all."
" i i know. I admitted. "But
.the autopsy coma n
.v II. nuv Jlu u(v wwaa w-
rted fir enough. Suppose that
Claude and your erancaaiiwr ,
far that matter died of aomethlng
that could have been mistaken for
heart failure as long as no one had
any reason to suspect Its true
nature. Some poison"
poison I" He repeated the word
as though he had never heard it
k.tnr "nut what "
I !.' m finish before we o into
that," I lnterruptea. "uncie naoui
suspected that there was aomethlng
wrong about his father's death even
before he talked with Mr. Duval."
"Then that was why he went
down to the mausoleum that night 1"
... i 1 , mAmj4 hn ha
opened Orandpere'a casket. He must
(have tnougnl ne couiu una
-No'l'dont think so." I dia-
T hate to sunest this. Dede,
Vh.it simnose the murderer of your
i grandfather was one of us at the
1 table that evening. Suppose Uncle
body exhumed and an autopsy per
svformed. He decided to prevent that
' Vbv removing or destroying the body;
f since without it training couia oe
i proved, regardless of what Uncle
i Kaoui or anyway cm umjiuv ub-
i "He must have waited that night
Ittntll ha 41iMiffh vrvhvlv vu
"asleep: then he started out to at
i tend to it. Only, Uncle Raoul, who
as probably sltUng up thinking
", things over, saw him go, and fol-
lowed him. He probably picked up
. the sword as the nearest weapon
to hand in case ne snouia neea one,
. but -
"You dont need to bo on." Ame
; dee Interrupted again. He atarted
i , -i ,m tvii.
.T-DtlCUUC UU PIIU QUWH. J-Ct:i, wiw.fc
hard he said suddenly. "What
Wtiann fa tytmrm that could be mis-
ataJren for hMrt failure?"
:i I thought until my brain felt
-priunva.
- "Thmi'i diffitalis vou can nre
Jre that without much trouble
i from ordinary foxglove."
"Thre are no foxslovea on the
"place, or anywhere around here that
know of," Amedee aald, "so It
;kxk.i as though that's out."
, Then all of a sudden I had
' . tufLlnvtmnn
"Dedel" I cried excitedly. "Henri
. aaia sometning aoout uucie nuuuia
h.uino an A nnnur 4niTAnin in
his hand when you found him. Did
..lie?" . .
"Why. yes." he answered, look-
Jng surprised at the question.
a. "Then that's It!" I declared.
'Tick must have told him about
the withered plants. So when he
. was dying, he tore off one of the
flowers in the spray and held it in
.his hand, hoping that when we
found him, we'd understand!"
UUWItHIII. KUBVl
, r I told him about the dying plant
I that Pick and I had discovered down
near the carriage house.
"And don't you remember?" I
t concluded. "Aunt Minerva objected
All-Pares Aprnu! With the cur
Yent amrihaAls on stvle for a pur
.past, them aprons are very much in
the llmrltrht!
No. 3758. the coverall apron is cut
in small, medium, large and extra
large sizes. Medium aprons takes
JV. yds. 35-ln.
No. 3845, party apron Is in one
-Jie and requires a mere yard of
J5-ln. fabric. (Two other party
prons included in this pattern!)
' Patterns reav to ml orders lm
awdlately. Far special handling ;f
enter via first clan nail loclodc
.aa extra ie par patters.
Price just 25c
Just off the press! The new
fprlng-fiununer Fuhlon Book, agog
Irom cover to cover with scores of
ui latest style trends, all trans
lated into delightfully wearable, ea-sv-to-aew
pattern designs for every
ae, evenr type, all sires, sll occas
ions, fiend now for this sewing In
spiration ... just 36c
.
to the oleanders because she'C heard
they uve off a nmnnmi u
Nona of us paid much attention to
ucr n uis ume: probably because
we all thought that she was mere
ly belllft flULXV. Rill aha K.. . vl.Ut.
she must have been I Not about the
jur pari, oj course; but about
their being noiaonoui. I'm nruin
now .Hj11 1 d that aomewbere
mjrwu.
iou-re sure of that?" Amedee
demanded. Now that he under
stood what I was talking about,
he was aa carried away by the Idee
ReasonAhlv BUT T n, r-ru
'But aren't them unu rrtu
books about, so we can look it up?"
He rose, and catching hold of
my hand, drew me up after him.
"Coma on." h wn
what's in Orandpere'a office."
Amedee found the first reference
in a cony of the American Dunn.
satory.
"Here at Is!" he exclaimed, and
began to read aloud:
"Oleander Naurlitm. A w
of'" H ran hi eyes hastily over
several parasranhs until he had
come to what he wanted. " 'Poison
ous Qualities: Similar to digitalis
. . . me uuusnn maae irom lour
ounces of the root is affirmed to
have taken life.'"
Four ounces of the root! And
It had been the root of the plants
in the garden that had been dis
turbed t
(Te Be Centihued)
Keizer
Keizer Keizer Garden club
will hold A clinic.
At the next meeting of the
club to be held in the Keizer
Fire Hall, Tuesday, March 17,
there will be a question and
answer hour with memberi of
the club answering questions
from the group. A. Burr Black,
Jack Oudean, Robert Copley and
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Claggett
will answer questions pertaining
to flower, shrubs, vegetable and
truck gardening or any subject
that may be presented. If the
answer ii not known they will
endeavor to find the answer. The
meeting will be open to the pub
lic and anyone interested or who
has a problem ii invited to at
tend. The meeting will start at
8 p.m.
Guests at the home of the
Lynn Martins have been Mr. and I
Mrs. John Waite of Multnomah I
near Portland. Waite plays the!
French horn in the Portland'
Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dugan of
Portland formerly of Salem were
also guests of the Lynn Martins
stopping to see the plant of the
Keizer News that is owned by
Mr. Martin.
The Keizer Ladies Sewing
club met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Minturn for a day
of quilting and a no-host lunch
eon at noon. - Memberi present
were Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs.
C. E. Shidler, Mrs. M. O. Nich
ols, Mrs. Otto Yunkers, Mrs.
Dora Mason, Mrs. R. B. McClay, I
Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. Wm.
Earl, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Sam
Richards, Mrs. R. I. Kinney, Mrs.
J. H. Derrick, Mrs. Arthur Cum-
mings. Mr i. J. E. Whitehead,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Fred Bezdik,
Miss Ethel Hall, Mrs. Oscar No-I
ren. Miss Alta Hall and the host
ess, Mrs. Minturn. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
March 19, at the home of Mrs.
M. O. Nichols at 1935 North 24th
St. In Salem.
An acre was first defined as
the amount of land a yoke of
oxen could plow in a day.
Carol Curtis Patter n
Oeld Trimmed Stole. Crocheted
in biff, fast-moving lacy suicn in
soft wool light sa a feather and
. , tn M ftll. itunimill atole I
Is resiiy an eye-c.nrri mil ihu i
only 4 ounces of nylon or baby wool.
1 spool goia uireu. ttiiuw
i, .miinH fnur dollars. 1
Will Vl. J . . . , 1
Do ii in white and gold, turquolwl
ftnd Sliver itulutc ana wwia puu v i
itlver nvy with told, red with gold
wi.w cdlvsir Prit.f V I
Send 25c for the OoW-'ITlnimed
Crocheted Stole cPsttern No. 308 p
4.1 UMI PAASV UCkshs - - I
InatfllrUmi YOTJRl
NTMRADDRESj'ATTTRNl
NUMBER to CAKUL luniio. I
k.i journal. 62 Mission Street,
San Francisco a, vaiu.
a m m fin ardera lm
ii-.-i. a- aaM-uil handllns all
rder via urn cism mu um-i
aa extra te per pattern.
I
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, MIOINS IT FROM y TWH-ANO IHVESTT? . nf eff th mclfolytrd i l i u mj j i . BY CARL ANDERSON
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BUT HE'S GOING AftNNfi-V tf fV.L WVE II VOU PLUQCJN' 11 MO AMBULANCE I CAREFUL DRIVER- 1 . rOffr i AfflPfC
I TO LJVJ? yJlr- J I JL Bl5 V. ' HOLE- V IN FUTIUTY-J HM-M-M- J ! I UMI VoWIICfa
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" Kl AM law WILDERNE6S. LUCK LED ME HERE. It' ail DTTvS7k V I U I FlaaERED. l
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w I I NEVER SEE ANVONt NEVER PAPER BAG f J rrrr( rlnc,st' ; STRING ( OTHfcK r ) !UflDT Trt r'
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" I 30. Prepared M. Building
.. 1 - k ai 1 sr . . L""- 31. Utilize addition
ji - Y I ponT want to 1 f l'w p-aa so -rornjeeo, "V f 1 NT,t' 10 M "" vou- 1 I
tjs .. . hfH'r FSi
The March meeting of the
Firemen's auxiliary was held In
the Jesa Mcllnay home on Tues
day evening with Mrs. Mcllnay
and Mrs. Dale Jeffries aa co
hostesses. Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
Mrs. Emery Hendricksoo, Jr.,
and Mrs. Jack Grove were ap
pointed to the nominating com
mittee. Highlights of the busi
nesa session were the plans for
the annual dinner. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Andy Etzel, Mrs.
Waldo Miller, Mrs. Ivan Brown,
Mrs. Richard McKee, Mrs. Leroy
Mooers, Mrs. A. E. LaBranche,
Mrs. Morris Jones, Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs,
David Behm.
Mrs. Jesi Mcllnay, president
of the Four Corners Woman'a
club, opened the business meet
ing on Thursday evening in the
Community hall. A panel dis
cussion on gardening made up
the program. Acting as moder
ator was Mrs. David Behm and
the speakers were Mrs. O. D,
Blnegar, tuberous begonias; Mrs,
Jess Mcllnay, roses; Mrs. Ernest
Walker, chrysanthemums; Mrs.
Waldo Miller, gladioli; Mrs.
Warren Shrake, dahlia and
Mrs. E. N. White, African vio
lets.
Guest introduced were Mrs
William Schaich, Mrs. Lyman
Stevens, Mrs. Clifford Etzel,
Mrs. Ted Kurrle, Mrs. Stanley
Braden, Mrs. C. R. Osborn, Mr.
R. L. Stafek. Hostesses were
Mrs. Harvey Meyer, Mrs. War
ren Shrake, Mrs. Allen Gordon
Mrs. E. A. Snook and Mrs. Cecil
Snook. Dessert refreshments
ACROS 13. Tardy
1. Protuberance qur
a in meters
f ""J" M. Other
8. Land measure 38. Bent
38. Vender
40. Condensed
moiituc
41. Shaft of 'light
42. Exclsmatloa
44. Speiks from
memory
48. Exists
50. Paiugc out
52. City In
Oklahoma
S3. Weary
55. Explosive
device
59. Sun
57. Sacred Image
119
were served to 23 members and
the guests. '
Visitors In the Rex Nicholson
home last week were the Harry
Ackerman of Oakland, Calif.
He la a brother of Mr. Nichol-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuette
of Seattle drove her mother, .
Mrs. Mattiw Walker, home this
week. Mrs. Walker haa been la
Seattle with her daughter fam
ily since December,
Mr. and Mr. H R. Cnrnlnf
are home. They spent several
months with relative in Bil
lings, Mont., and Blunt, S.D.
A bridal ahower for Mist
Shurley Gosnell, fiance of Ed
win Barnard, waa held on Mon
day evening in the Chet Ottosea
home with Mr. Ottosen and
Mrs. Gladys Beaty aa co-host
esses. Complimenting Mis Gos
nell were her mother, Mr. Nor
wood Gosnell, her sister, Misa
ValJean Gosnell and the Misses
Bette Kostelecky. Mildred
Toombs, Ardlth Miller, Arlen
Christy, MaryLu Dunham, Ruth
Bischoff, Carol Pearson, Mrs.
Leonard Turnbull, Mrs. Marjorl
Anderson, Mr. Blaine Veteto,
Mrs. Amanda Aderson, Mrs.
Alice Jonas.
BAND PARENTS MEET
Woodburn The monthly .
meeting of the Band Parents, of
Woodburn high school will be
Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Several musical number will
be presented after the business
meeting. Light refreshment
will be served by Mrs. Howard
Quigley, Mrs. Harry Lenton and
Mrs. George Springer. Meet
ings are held at the high school.
iBIElE ItIlIELITIAIDi 1
r m . rAhw a vwft. f a hvirii
lEiRisrraoiPisLJi-iiAiiiKi
HffilH
slutlen f Yesterday's Puzsl
. Copper cola
DOWN
4. Read
I. Large barrel
ft, Be in debt
1. Allow
1 Rubber tree
S. Expressed
incorrectly
7. Northern i
aUllatiou
g. Russlsn sea
. Patnstaktngls
10. Xdg
1L Xaglish
cathedral
eit,
1. Open
hoitilIHa
11. Catch sight el
22. Young cow
22. Egg-shaped
2S. Organ of
hearing
27. Existence
2. Wild animal
S3. Put forth
35. Springy
27. Female shesa
II Before
42. Fibre plsnt
44. Point at which
a leaf
springs from
the stem
45. Container
4. God of wood
or l ton.
47. High
4. Metal
4. Dispatched
SL Daughter of '
Cadmus
34. Prolan watet
1
1
Gen Aharn
DONT HESITATE
AT AN TIME, DEAR.
COUSIN, TO CALL FOR.
MV SENSITIVE NOSE
TO AID IN AROMA
TESTS
1