fEt)FORD f ATT, TRIBUKE. MEDFOT?T).s OT?EOOX, TUESDAY," MAY 7, 1929.
PACE FOURTEEN
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IBJIUILLIEirS
Sry Charles G. Booth. .
SVNOI'Sltf:, . lIynllr ihiiiIiik lo
Im lvti'HM of . Jerry Iwr
tbuiiv.ivlio In uccusod or murder
ing his fntlicr, ljuey aVfU Uhs po
llen huil at(rulHH to llUlO HOIIM! Illl-
(xirfcuit luVnoo. . Amu-kliiR the
pojlou theory of ftrcunitlnulliil cvt
denoe mtnhva linr lorcr, Vuvy In
Do'you know of anylhlnis In IiIm
life Unit mlKht BUBijoHt a motive
for hi death?" 4
'It'M rather hard to cxpluln. OK-i
ilin. a'rnl I were . toiwlhw ood j 4,
de.Vi anil tlitf engagement of the ; 4
children brought , us doner still.
Hut, noil. I ulwnya hna nn iuea.
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapter
Given by Official Reporters
nn idea
sfaitM llmt tlio person, scon flcclnir there wn a sldo of lim I hadn't 4
from Iho Oifden home nfter tlio
niunlor wort not Jerry.. With tier
UKile, .Inlui l'cclrtos,: who in qlo
couxlmeH of Jorry'H Innocence, she
ilcuib vlih Imtlicr MucNnlr, fu
inoiui retired iksloctlve, to make nil
Independent luveMtlKalion of the
murder. Two word "cold Ind
icia",
Ogdeu a few hours before IiIm
death, nnd two fiucer, unknown
vUilura. iidil it new. note to Iho
Intriguing niytery. - V
7J.i " CHApTEuV 8.
... The Eildeiioo Aulnst Jerry.
MncfJair.i the relentless man
nnen. -. HomclimeH 1 wonocreu 11:4
the Andrew Owden' I knew really 1
wan the man hlinaelf." a
"What kind of a lad' la youneja,
Ogden?". "- , - (
Program for Mny. "
KobIc I'olnt, Tuesday, May
7, 8 p. m. . , .
Lake Creek', Tliursday, May
9, 8:30 p. m.
Jacknonvllie,- Friday, May
107:30 p. m. .
Entcrprlae, Saturday, May
1 smiled nt Lucy. "A fine, clean 4, g
hoy. A bit rerkless and impulsive. -.4,
nerhatis, but that's alK He favors ( 4.
llfrlly sluptod by 'Andrew his father in looks hut ho has nono
of thnt restraint, mat secreiivem-iwf,
I sometimes sensed in Andrew."
"On wood terms with his father?"
"Of course. They had their dif
ferences, I expect." . ' '
"For Instance?" '
The question came so abruptly
that I was startled. Bo wan I.ucy.
hunter, romalned quiet for most of ! the color flamlnK Into her white
tho 'tlmo while I told him as much cheeks. Uoth of us were thlnklne
as l knew, of the.easc uccasion- or jerry s aniei-uncu o ui,ii .......
ally ho Interrupted with a pertln
standing of the urango work, her
direct,, busmen like manner and
patience. J
Not Ions , ago tho writer heard
a member from tho now Lokoj
Creek grange say that Mrs. Hook,
with her high . Ideals and her
practical, business-like way, had
been a source of Inspiration to
them. That she had helped the in
through many trying experiences
by her kindly explanations ot
grange work. ;Hev s'iid that tho
members of their grango not only
respected her as an able officer, I
but they had a real personal love
Ragle Point, Tuesday, May j for her. . '
h JtilCm liiuusu ami vcu
members and now. has J.H3. a good
Hi. 10 a. m. ' r. T
.Tnieni. Thursday. Way 15,
.. m ...... .
Live Oaks, Friday, May17,
m. . . '
17. 8 p. m.
4. 21 A ji m
Utke Creek,' Thursday, May
23, 8:30 p. m. .
..Jacksonville,. Friday, . May
24, 7:30 p. m.
1'omona, Central Point,
Saturday, May 25, 8 p. m., .
7. fin n
' Central Point, Frlduy. May
Hams Valley, Saturday, May
1 ft. K-.10 n. m. -. . - '
ent," pointed question.
"Hyde refused to tell you where
liS got (hp pistol?" he-growled. ,
,. "yes." '
.'"And Hubbard heard Ogden
shout 'gold bullets' while this man
Fu'rio. was In tho library. Furle,
eh? 'Good name, that."
11 "A're you inclined to connect
Furls' wllh the murder?" I asked
quickly. : ' '
am-Inclined to consider. Mm.
:That; woinnii in- black, too. And
his father about the mine.
"Nothing much.'; 1 replied calm
ly. "Ogden owned a deserted mine
near Torrldlty. Jerry, who. is nn
englnocr, thinks there's pay gold
In It. Ho wanted to reopen tho
mine, but Andrew wouldn't have it
touched. Jerry is . a persistent
youngster and he kept at his fath
er constantly nbout It. They hadn't
quarreled, so far as I know."
M.-icN'alr grunted. "Did you ever
bear Ogden mention Fuiio and this
woman In black?"
;, 1 . T A burglur's swtri'hllgli t was flrclliiB UK! tlcn.
Pomona ti range
Tho Pomona Grange will holdi
special meeting on May 20. at
n. m. In Central Point. This
meeting has been called to handlo
business, to bo carried to mo
Htato Urange, which meets in
Juno. ' ' '
All Interested In tho. resolutions
which this oounty should take to
the state Orange should muko it
a point to attend.
Pomona Grango Itnuiu i-rogram
Tho Pomona Orango radio com
mittee will givo a radio program
over KMBD next Thursday even
ing, May .,- A good program
is assured.'
Many havo exprcsseu" their ap
preciation of tlioso Ornngo raaio
programs and-consider them above
tho ordinary, free from any of
fensive numbers or incongruous
advertising. . No commercial fillers
aro used, hut -each number Is
given by, a county Granger. Listen
n. , ' ' ' .' :
refer
'gold
Nathan llydo, norhaps. Don't mls-1 ".Nbver." '
Itiliors'and mo. I am not saying Kver hear
-n-,of them did , .It.. Tlny have bullets' T"
'imereiy. eijtcix'd; tlio oixiio that's .Kcver."
,f ''':'.'.:,, -.'. ' i ; :--"', ''.,! "r'urle and the woman In black
"yoii are BOiiiB to noip us, inen . 1 ,,111 ,,.. , i, , i,i for.
Ilo'flUKhod his disconcei'llng suinioHe tieaeon.wlll run them
t
itare at 1110. . - . j
. "I. suppose 1 -shall have to." he j
grumbled. "It's about as odd a ,
thing as I over tacklod." V j
?' Lucy guvo a sob of relief, but!
ttlief was too overcome to do more
than" whisper some incoherent cx
lreaIon of her gratitude.
' r want It clenrly underslood,"
he went on, "thnt I play no favors'.
3f i tuka the case 1 look for Ogden's
murdnimr. Whon I find him 'I shall
ttim.-ihlm over to tho police, no
matter who ho may be. Is that
understood?" '
; 1VI 'nodded, shuddering n. ilule aiid
avobliilg Lucy's eyes.-.'- '
"Wo nrti iiQt- It t I'At d, Mr..Mac-yj-air,"
slui assured him bravely.
' Ml)o you b'di'.'vo from what 'I
hitvo' told .you ;. that Jorry -Ogdt-u
killed His father?'' Lucy winced nt
my quostlun. but it had to bo asked.
k"Vhy shotlhln't I?" he relumed
with such brutal dirdctnos that
Lucy gavo a cry o'pnln. "Hub
bard heard hlin 'talking to his filth
er shortly nfter. nine. - You and
fltims;on saw htm running ns If 'for
his life two minutes aflor the thing
was doiio. If It lmd;bcen anyone
elseyou had seen rictntt along that
walk- you'd have known who killed
Ogdc'n:" --:'"-: '- ' ' !
The ninn's cynb'IsiivapitsUed mi.
."VVnt !ifli(u(J the .unss'lblllty that
soittebut else .was w-earlng Jerry's
clothed. Viutt itomvb'ody .else drop
ped hls.keys?" I ventured. "I didn't
see Jerry's face, remeniber." ,
MltcNaln laughed. "Why should
It beime4ody cNe? ltecanye you
wnilt- It lie. Well, never mind
that:" K lighted u cigarette. "Kce
honn' Peebbo It looks as If youm?
Ogd'en killed his father. Hut I nin
nut HtnMIng out nn the u.snmptb'U
that -he did.' I'll draw nty eont-hi-Slon
? , ,' later."
' '"'Knlr' viiouhIi." I aureed.
'T t'We understand each other, then.
You-have' ltpown1 Ogdi-n fer sume
IHner'l tWlte II?"
'. "About 'itlne -years."
- "Intimately?"
ffs waimy closest friend."
Whunovcr Baby n f i
conatipaf td, col- a
1 needs this rem m If, ft
Mi Know th Knuln IE
II byCh.H. Kletch- !
II tfgnatuta. f 1
down." MnnNnlr stood up. "That II
do, now. I'll see you utter break
fast."
"Don't forget Hie probability that
Ogden's 'murderer got hold of
Jerry's flannels," I reminded him.
lie grinned mirthlessly. "It's be
come a probability, has it? You'd
better sleep on what I said about
fixing the responsibility. I mount
It. If you want me to drop the
ense, say so In tho morning."
I.ucy answered him.- 'We are
not afraid- of thu truthi Mr. Mac
Nalr."
He nodded. "I shall want to
see that Peterson revulver, so dim'
turn it over. to Deacon yet
With this lie let 11 h nut Into the
darkness.
It was hiilf-iust-lvo when I got
Into bed. Tily mind was going touikI
nnd round like an endless phono.
graph record and I .felt as It I could
never slucp again. ' . ,
The telephone oal . , . Andrew
last words . i Jerry- running like
the whid , . . Hubbard's story o
Furle and the wumln In black, and
Andrew shaming ;,'guld bullets."
Gradually my 0 v c r W r o u g h
nerves quieted down anil, felt sleeii
Steanuc upon me. - - . -
And then. , suddenly, t wn wide
awake again. ..Some slight nol.'o
must havo aroused me, but my first
thought whs that I hud negleetod
to do something. ' Ah, yes! I had
put Polyandrla out, nnd forgotten
In let her In ngnln.. Hut a sense
of r"vrongnesn" persisted In; my
mind. I was .on the point of slid
Ing out of bed when n wolghly ob
jncl landed with a thump, on my
nlidomen. Alarmed, 1 put out my
hand, felt silky fur, and laughed,
"piilvumlrlo! Whoro did you
come from?" . '
The question disturbed me. If
I had left I'olynmlrla locked out
how had she got In? Putting hor
aside. I get out .of bed and crept
Into the hall. The door of my den
was alar. Inslilo, a light beam elr-rl,-d
the room. Someone with an
eb-etrle torch was there.
(Copyright, i:i:9. Win. Morrow Co.)
A prowdT In (lie early morning
hours w linl U lie MT-khig7 Has
lie any coiiticr-tlun with (lie Ogden
nmrdor? Tho nnvcr Is in tomor
row's t'lmplcr.
- Eagle Point Grange. "
Will meet Tuesday night at 8
m.,' May 1. -' '
Besides tho regular business and
Ornngo work, thorn will bo a de
bate, on tho McNary, Jtaugen mn
Kounllzation Fee." Willi c. r.
Davles, captalu:t)f the affirmative
siilo . -and. I. - JJ. Kline, cuplaln of
tho negative.
Visitors always woicomo, . .
! lnrlo j'olnt Jnveiille. .'"' '
l-iiclo Point Juvenile held their
reBular, meeting , last. Saturday
Afternoon..'-.. , . . .
Owinir to the largo amount 01
sickness, the attcn.dunco has not
boon' up to tho average, ror mc
lost few wocks. .Wo hope this
Condition will soon bo improved.
Tho Juveniles attend very regu
larly, -however, when possiuie.
They, enjoy (ho grango work and
e making progross.
In the contest tho Kcds are
nheail by 20 counts, but Judging
by some rcmurka , niado by me
losers, the lllues may bo fnr anoau
at -the next mocllng,
Each absenco counts off 6 for
the member's side.
Tho young inastor. Ornco llol
nian, handles tho work of her sta
tion with dignity. liusiness is
done according to Hubert's par-
llunicntary- rules, and it is sur
prising now quli-Kiy iney sn1.11
the fun-lAmontal principles of
parliamentary work.
After tho grange eloscu iik ju
veniles spent nn hour practicing
for tho entertainment.
Slnco thero has been so much
sickness and consequently a
smaller attendance, the Juveniles
voted to post polio the dulo of fho
cutertaluuient. .
This is 11 dlsappolntiiient, 11s
(hey were anxious to put It on as
soon as' possible. They need tho
funds In order to supply them
selves with . working equipment.
At present they have no equip
ment of liny kind except such as
comes Wit h the charter. Hut they
arte rtn energetic, happy group
nnd '-orb bound to succeed.
All children of tlrnngora are
eligible. The dues nnd Initiation
fee, aro so small mat none nciu
stay out for so small an amount.
Dues aro 5 cents a quurtor. Ini
tiation fco 10 ccntk, Initiation
tco and two quaTtcr.1 dues aro
paid'' In advance C-'B cents), after
wards 10 cents every six months
for dues. -. . - ..'
And for this small amount nnd
a little tlmo they got' a splendid
training in Orango work and
Oriingo principles, ,
Eligible ago Is from D to 10
years. There Is work for nil,
Talent Grunge.
- Talent orango was organlicd
0110 year, ago by Mrs. .Gertrude
Hiuik: -eountv deputy, and W. It.
I Oekeler, of Iji Grande, Bluto dep
1 utv. It was recalled tbut Mrs.
Huak hnd rendered this commu
nity . a - great servlco when she
worked so hard . to organise a
Ornngo here,-with very little en
couragement from tlio community.
Off and on .-for ..several months,
sho had-. Interviewed farmers uiid
their families, with some success,
but more discouragement. A per
son less Interested in Grango work
and with less faith, would surely
havo given up. Tho gist ot the
argument was "that wo tried K
unco and fallod. so wo don't sop
no use In trying again." Uut Mrs.
Hauk assured them that such a
thing could not huppen again.
That thcro were several grangej
In tho county and these grange
would assist In any way tncy
could and would not permit them
to fall and that, as long ns she
was deputy, sho mould, Instruct
showing. Nineteen of these were
taken In at our last meeting.
We celebrated our anniversary
with a flno birthday cake , and
aftcrwardu had a cako walk.
Wo recently purchased a ' fine
new piano, as .the old piano was
a wreck. . .
H. H. Lowe and wife were so
lmied as alternate delegates to
tho state grango convention, which
will bo held- at Marshfiold in
.Time. Fiend Bell was appointed
to take charge of the grango fair
exhibit. George Carter was ap
pointed to take chargo . of the
grango fair exhibit, George Car
ter was -appointed on the county
fair boord some time ago.
. And now, whilo we aro only
one year old, wo havo In (that
short tlmo gained -considerable' In
numbers, and .in understanding ot
grango work.
. We may not bo much, but wo
plan to stand shoulder to shoul
der with the other granges In
carrying out any work .which may
help the farmer.
Jacksonville Grange.
Jacksonville grange will hold
Its next business meeting next Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Thcro
win he several Important. matters
to attend to. so it Is. urged that
every ono' be on tlmo that the
meeting may bo opened promptly.
All candidates who have not yet
'i.u.n Initiated, are asked to be
present aa -the. obligation will be
riven at this time. Plans for in!
inilnn nrn being .-msdo to put
the work on "at the next meeting
uflAt- IlllM.
tvo nee fortunate In having W.
S. Wrown, professor of horticulture
of O. 8. ('..'who will speak t this
week's lecture hour. His mesaago
will be of '.Interest and 'Importance
to all grangers. , A largo aucnii
ancc la desired. . . .
Prankish Students.
SKATTI.i:. May 7. Ml Two
Washington university students. In
a prankish mood, put In tele,
phone call fiinn n sorority house,
asking to be connected with Presi
dent Hoover at the Whltp House.
pleted tho call to the president's 1 '." nKtM. m "'orywHy possible.
office, but were unable to locate
the young men.
Student l-nlb to ltvuth.
FIIP.HNO. Csl.. May 7.' I PI
We believe hor faith In the grange
carried us through more than our
own faith In tho move. Hut she
proved a true prognosticntor.
Other granges have helped us
Harry 1). lbhirn, i, Inlvcrslty of. through the first trying period
Bouthern California student, end and Mrs. llaak Instructed us faith
former Krevno state college stu-lfully for tho short time that she
dent. wo killed while fishing In remained In' the deputy work.
King's river ranyon today-. when Since she Is no longur dsputy we
he accidentally foil over a ltiO. miss the Inspiration of hor friendly
foot cliff. cheerlnoss; hor Intelligent under-
Tlio Grange Service to OttlwiwlUp
i.-. O'y Gertrude jtaaxi
, For 60 yeara the. grange has
been molding cltlienshlp. For 60
vears the grango has held Its high
Ideals and tho principles upon
,hieii 11 in founded before Its
...embnrshln. For 00 years the
KMitmi 'iinq been educating the
American farmer In clvlo duties,
moral responsibility. co-operniiui.
olid general efficiency.
What has been tho result of
these 00 years' work? The enro
loss. uninformed ' person will say
"not much." Hut the ono that
has-made a study of grange his
tory nnd grange accomplishments
will say.-' We cannot begin to tell
all of tho things tho grange has
dono for tho farmer."
: Vcrv little has over been ac
complished that Is worth while
In this world without co-operation.
If, by the co-operation of
from ono per cent to 60 per cent
of the farmers of the nation, such
results as havo been accomplished
by the grange have been brought
about, what could we not do with
100 per cent co-operation.
Tho grange has had Its growing
aches and pains and will conllnuu
to have them, for the grango
will continue to grow. Hut grang
ers are u hopeful group and keep
their minds eye fixed on tho sil
ver lining -rather than on mo
black cloud. This hopn (and
working to 'make their dreams
come true) Is the only thing that
has saved American ngiieulturo
from complete bankruptcy.
Wo would. Ilko to present a sc
ries of articles: ;gloaned from va
rious sources, for your considera
tion and for tho good of the
grange. .
The following is from "Tho
Orange." Cir. No. 2:'
"Nothing worth while "can bo
estimated on a purely dullars and
cents basis. ' Least ot all can an or
ganization like tho grange whose
rnngo of service Is so broad,
whose avenues of helpfulness so
varied. It Is not enough to nil
tho farmer merely in the raising
of crops and tho breeding of
stock: in Its assistance toward
making the farmer more efficient,
nioro sympathetic, more broad
lnluded. more co-operative. In
shoVt a valuablo citizen hero Is
whero tho largest servlco of tho
grange Is rendered, whoro It nl-,
ways has been and ever must be. j
Wvlc Duties. '
Kvory pian Is benefitted by high
Ideals ot home, of social nnd civic
progress. . Kveryman owes to so
ciety his best, ond should con
tribute In so far as ho may to
all that makes for tho welfare
of bis fellow. It is tho working
together nnd each ono for the
good ot all that has made civili
zation. Moral HesuouidbUity.
In the growth of clvlllxnllon the
family was tho first recognized
duty of evcr' man.1 To provido
for tho 'nyslcal comfort, and to
protect those dependent on hint,
was tho first consideration. . So
ciety is but a larger family and
tho law of Inter-dependenco is
that which binds communities to
gether. Tho standard of commu
nity life affects every unit of that
community. Therefore the tarmer
owes a share of his time and his
effort to creating the best possible
conditions In moral and social
environment In his own town, his
state or tho national government.
Puhllo matters are of vital Im
purluneei to every oltlien, and
every man should recognize that
he has an individual responsibility
MAS NO SOJIBSTTDTTlUTriE
; ":: No other gasoline will give the performance of Ethyl !
Ethyl compound was perfected after seven years intensive research
in the great laboratories of the General Motors Corporation after
'the testing of more than 33,000 separate formulas. Prior to its 1
'discovery, high compression motors were commercially imprao
'tical while today, as the result of Ethyl, high compression per-,
formance is available in more than 68 of all automobiles manu
factured. Fifty of the greatest oil companies in the world have
endorsed Ithyl and add it to their finest gasoline.
Ethyl gasoline will improve the performance of any car. With Ethyl,
carbon deposits actually increase the power and efficiency of old
style motors, and to secure" maximum efficiency from modern high
compression motors, Ethyl is an absolute necessity.. The many ad
vantages of Ethyl are easily proved in you own car greater speed,
power and acceleration, easier driving with less gear shifting in
- traffic and on hills, and the elimination of the destructive, annoy- -
ing vibration that hastens the depreciation of your motor.
Do not be misled by imitators who attempt to capitalize on the
' recognition given Ethyl. Your protection is the genuine Ethyl trade
; mark on every Ethyl pump. .Try Ethyl today for anew thrill in
motoring.
rt ' AtSotfad Pttcific Coast Licensees of ETHYL Brand of ' Aulhknock Cowpotut
'ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY r.rr RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY , , .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA UNION OIL COMPANY
ETHYL GASOLINE
CORPORATION
N tW TORJVU SA.
In the making of the laws under
which ho lives."
(Continued Next AVeek)
FAItMKICS' co-oij;hatiox
(By tiny 1. PrkT
Farming has iiiwuys been spoken
vt nn "the independent lift-."
Kufdiies wind pro(eHlouat men
have In times nat envh:d tin
fnrnier IiIh independence. We
have prunf of Hits in the diet thnt
In nil ttppclaltzcd farming districts,
particularly orchard districts, we
find many former business nnd
professional men engaged in farm
Ing. However, the day of Individual
Independence for the farmer Is
past. Farmers can still have the
coveted Independence only as an
organized I n d us t r y. uncrating
through co-operative orgnnizalions
owned and controlled by them
selves. Tho hliriTPst problem of -tlio
farming industry Is marketing and
this cannot be separated from sys
tematic and economical distribu
tion. C'-ooperatlve marketing nnd dis
tributing agencies owned and op
erated by farmers themselves arc
the only mi'tltods that will solve
these problems and at the same
lime return profit to the farmer.
l-"or the profit lies in proper mar
keting anil distribution and is re
turned to the organization render
ing this service, as it should he,
for it tn k ps business ability and
money to do it.
' All other, lines of business oc
( enpiitlon and investment from the
I bricklayers brunch of the labor
j union to the amalgamated steam
ship Hues have their particular
I methods of business co-operation
I for profit.
! The .merchants nnd commercial
I business and profculsonal men of
.AiiMirord every other progroM-
. . -L.
I sivc city have almost 100 per cent
o-opcration through the chamber
f commerce, the Traffic assocla
( lion and the service clubs.
' Tho success of each one of thescj
i orga n izations Is measured very
Inrgely by the amount of financial
I bucking the organization gets from
j Its members. Ho long as money
( remains the medium of exchange
j it will continue to be the one nin
yulntHy necessary factor for the
j success of any business proposl
Hon. ! Any farmer In this community
i would bo not only surprised but
shocked to see the the figures
t which represent the total amount
I of money collected and spent by
the above organizations in the in
terest of business eo-operation.
JO very member knows that al
though he gets no direct return
foithe money invested. It Indi
rectly pays big dividends to tho
whole community and makes more
profit possible for tho Individual
member.
Wtlh the best business men of
our country nnd our federal gov
ernment Interested in evolving the
best method of farm relief. It be
hooves every farmer to get behind
the farmers' problems not only
with good will and hard work, but
with n r;ipit:il investment.
For Mother's Day
Chocolates
Made in Medford
Red Spider Threatens Now!
Every
Banking Service
. . . here!
Tlie finniu'ial service .of the
First National is complete in '
every sense of the word.
Whatever banking service yon
need, yon will find here!
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
QTfederal iusserveP s I
lied Siililcr will bo 111 your
orchard In creator number
this year following tlio dry
winter unless you tnlfo
prompt nnd decisive action
right now!
, Spray with MEOOL
This fine summer -oil has
been used with Kraut suc
cess in pear ami apple or
chards around Medford to
eliminate red spider.
Do not lose vuluublo time.
as control Is cusler when
P,HIVI in MUl illMIIIU- C.
nnt. Spray now, not when B-S
lcavos havo bcfe-im lo turn I
brown.
Our dealers will lio glad (o
give you Informal Inn about
spraying with MKIX)1,
Call ono of them today.
Insecticide Department .
Balfour Building, San Francisco
Modford Dealari:. American Fruit Grower,
Robt T. Cochran & Co, Pinnacle Packing Co..
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