PXTTB SOT
KEPFORD MAIL TRTBTjyE, MEDFORD. QftEflOX", TntTKSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 J
.6
'I
LESS HAM
IRMKINO
I
GOLD IBRJILlLEirS
.' . by Charles U. Booth.
DOUBLK
ACTING
' MAKIf
MXIMO tASIIft
Wit
Calumet is an
old reliable
itandard of genera
tions of thrifty house
wives. Nearly half,
century of experience
it back of every can
you buy. No expe
rimenting in its man
ufacture.no mistakes,
failures or regrets in
its use. Try it. You'll
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provement in your ,
bakings yes, and
you'll taste, it, too.
II
mum
Co
ncrete Oetver
ipe
is best for you r city, because
;, It lasts indefinitely without mainte
nance. Concrete pipe laid 50 years ago
is still giving perfect service.
It is uniform in quality being made
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terials. .. ..
It has remarkable strength and den.
, sity and actually becomes stronger .
with age.'. .. .
Its internal diameters do not vary more
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- lie capacity.
A concrete sewer syctem is an e;ccellent dividend-paying
investment for any community.
. , , Illustrated boa let "Concrett "': '
Pipe Sewers" sent upon request
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
' , 146 Fifth Street
; PORTLAND, ORB. , ,
A National Organisation to
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Offices
SYNOPSIS! I,ucy looloi Jlcury
urai-on, vlUcf or l"p, Into
closet, lake lua auto and HUrta
for Um desert, to find Jerry OtOai,
lirr fiance, aouurd of niurUcrttur
lil fallier. Lmi In MVKliur a. same
Mens against serious ouum to prove
Surry Innocent and la aiuloua to
warn him of the charge before lie
la arrmled. Her trade, John Pee
Mm, foUonn her to Toirkllty, (host
town In HkuU Valley. - Uarawml
by Uk hIMierhvr heat, Peebtca
aean-Jie Uie town for the pair but
'sua io rUMl a trace of Uient,
' CHAPTER 19.
In Uw Desert Tomb.
I., una viunu uii lUUI O CIOCK.
Lucy, 1 reasoned, had got here
about noon. She had found Jorry
ana iney naa left tonother at onco
alonir the main road, and by this
nmo were probably approaching
Bhlnbone Canyon on the west. An
other couple of hours should see
them back In San Felipe.
Instead of following thorn I
would remain overnight In tforrld
Ity and Improve my opportunity by
nosing around Andrew's old haunts.
Evidence of some sort was In my
mind, but of what nature and how
I was to find It, I hadn't the allahi-
cst Idea. If I had known I wouldn't
havo plunncd so casually! .
'ino sun was waning, but the
Htroot was still as hot as a boiler
pit, and I looked about for a tem
porary garage. The wide-open
doors of a livery Btable hlntod of
cooler regions beyond and I drovo
tnrougn them into the bulldlnir.
Slopping the engine I tackled a
pllo of sandwiches and a bag of
fruit. Refreshed. I went out ninin
It was evident that the flannels
had been planted. And by Dillon.
I suppoHcd. Dillon, then, had been
In Torrldlty within the past 40
hours. For all I knew to the con
trary he was here now.
. The thought excited me and
when the graveyard quiotness of
the resort was suddenly punctuated
by the throb of an automobile, en
gine. Dillon's name sprang, burn
ing, to my Hps. -Was I coming to
grips with him again ? Why hadn't I
I brought a revolver? As I surann-
electrified, tq my feot. a sage green
roadster flew past the open door
ana my conclusions collapsed. The
car was Jerry'r. and I.ucy and the
boy wore In It. their heads together.
I stumbled outside. The road
ster was 100 yards down the street,
bound for the open desert and, I
supposed, the Devil's Mouth. . "
"1-ucy!" 1 ronred. "Lucy! Jerry!
Stop there! Where are you going?
Lucy! Jerry!"
They did not hear me:
snouting tnelr names. I tore
down the street. Still ther did nm
hear me, and the roadster passed
entirely beyond the range of my
voice. Plunging into the livery
stable.' I climbed unsteadily . Into
the car, determined to catch them
if I burned out the engine. The
sun had gone to. my head and my
neart, not as good as It used to be,
was thundering unmercifully
against my ribB. A swallow of
water revived mo and I started the
engine. The car slid forward with
a springless thud,, thud, that sent
mo tumbling out again.
The tires were flat. .They had
been cut by someone.'.
I sank, limply onto the runnlnir.
C. E. SOCIETY HAS
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT EAGLE
T
EAGLE POINT, Ore., May 1C-
(Speclal) The Christian Endeavor
society met as usual at the church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock ant!
I , - . . i' j "ii." ti.w i uniting
Bad gono some 60 yards or so board. You can hardly blame me
fittingly observed Mother's day.
Miss Elva Caster, president of the
Crater Lake union, which consists
of Jackson, Joseplhne and Klam
ath counties, was present and led
Uie meeting. - -
All mothers of the commnnltv
were Invited to come and eight at
tended. .'After a, good lively sow
service, ... scripture . reading - and
prayer, the following recitations
were given: "Let My Life Shine.
orothy Wllhlte; "Wo'll Wear the
Hose on Mother's i Day," Sylvia
Hanklns; "The Mother," Dorothy
Hcnaier; "rjomebodys Mother,
Kobert Phllbrook. Three of the
girls gave sketches of the lives of
the mothers of prominent Blblo
cnaracters. wnich were: ''Lire of
Ruth," Katharine Phllbrook; "Eu
nice," orothy Coy; Mary, Mother
of Jesus," Sybil Saster; piano solo.
"Star of the East," Kathryn Phil-
DrooK.
The meeting was 'dismissed with
songs and benediction., .
After dismissal all mothers were
presented with a bouquet of flow
ers and home-made candy was
passed around. . -
JR for your old
iron . . if you buy a
Westinghouse Automatic
NOW!
liurjr iml Jerrx IicmU together-
;tt 32 C :i : ,11
3 "slslnj "'sCssj'isj
A Good Overhauling Job Means Both
Rings and Pistons and
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Are the Leading Replacement Lines
More than two-thirds of all American cars are
factory equipped with aluminum-alloy pis
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' hy repair men for replacements but are stand
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f PERMITS PISTONS wear longer than cast
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when I began to wonder If I were
as completely alone, as I had sup
posed. Tho odd feeling grow upon
mo and I wished I had brought a
rovolvor. r ;..
Stopping In front of a sort of
dance hall, saloon and hotel, I con
cluded that It was a good plaeo to
begin-my investigations. Most of
thn name on tho building was oblit- It
erated. It conslstod of threo words ln,
and the last word seemed to be
Place." I also msdo out a "J
and "L. and a "."- Tho rest of
It suddenly flashed upon me. "Joe
Lundy's Place" that was It. i
"'Joe Lundy's Plaeo.'" I shout
ed. "JoeLundy that woman In
black the woman Androw gave
tho chock to!'.' ' .
It couldn't be coincidence, of
course. Tho woman In black was
or had been tho wlfo of a man who
had kept this resort 30 years ago!
And Andrew Ogden had given her
a .check for SI.000I l!ut why?
And why had tho swashbuckling
Alex Peterson become tho staid and
respectable Andrew Ogden? And
why had Dillon blackmailed him?
Hick of mystery and bowlldor-nient,-
I .entered tho reaort. pre
pared for. anything now. It must
have been a . protontlous plaeo in
its -das. . A danco floor, occupied
the middle of the building. At tho
upper end was a small stage. Along
one sine ran a bar. A stair led to
a wldo gallery, which ran around
tho hall. Doors and booths flank
ed tho gallery. . .
Hroken bottles llttored the sandy
noor: tallies and chairs lay In con
fusion. I thought, of the boisterous
mob - that onco. had rojleked
through tho plneo. I heard tho
whirr of the roulette' wheel, the
click of Poker chins, tho rattle of
nice, the clink of glasses, tho shrill
glee of the women, the swish of
milling bodies. And I thought of
Aiex Peterson swaggering, no.
stalking among a pay-night crowd.
ni gniu-mounlod guns on his hips.
.in tno dining room cheap cutlerv
and hsavy rockery lay on tho
tables . Cues stood In their racks
and 'lay athwart the poolroom
tables. In -the en rd room the rou
lette whevl walfed. I apun It. Pok
er chips v", . cards, Upstairs In the
bedrooms worn pillows .and blan
kets. A flimsy red dress hlrn-r In
closet . . . and slippers to match
.Names were scrawled on tho walls.
And so It had stood for 30 years.
And yet, this wholesale abandon
ment to the contrary, I hadn't been
able to rid myself of the feeling
lhat I was not ns completely alone
as I seemed. Coming behind the
bar where I had not yet been, t
tripped over a bundle of soft stuff
lying In the shadowy passage be
tween the bar and tho wall, and
almost went headlong.
I picked up the bundle and found
myself staring at Jerry's white
flannels!
My amaiement turned to dlsmav.
Relief In Jerry's Innocence was as
firmly fixed In my mind as was mvl51
certainty of Dillon's guilt, ltut I ""
aio knew what conclusion Dea
con's tenacious mind would have
rawn If he Instead of I had found
the bundle! Undeniably they were
Jerry's. His Initials, worked . bv
Lucy, were Inalde the eollsr of the
sweater. A pocket contained a
packet of his favorite cigarettes.
racing lonunl Uio oixni desert!
for harboring tho thought that
Jerry and Lucy had soon me after
all. Jlut 1 didn't harbor It long. '
' I knew my Lucy bettor than that
And Jerry was a fine manly young
fellow with tho Instincts of a gon
tleman and a deep affection for
me. iSo, they had neither seen nor
heard mo Just now, or, incredible
seemed, whon I first had come
tho town. Hut where had thoy
neon that tho blaring of my car
horn had not reached them?" Tho
Two Brothers Mino? Llkelv enough
And where were they off to now?
San Felipe! On Lucy's account
Jerry had insisted on tho longer
route across tho valley Instead of
the shorter but more . dangerous
w" ui r-iicmorK canyon
They would bo In San Fellpo be-
tore miunignt. les, 1 Knew my
jucyi ' . .
Hut not an woll as I thought,' It
was to turn out.'
(Copyright, 1029, Win, Morrow Co.)
Is sonieono vino lit Torrldlty?
Who cut tho tiros on Peebles' car?
Tomorrow's chapter reveals new
Intrigue, mystery.
4 :
It usually Is advantageous' tor
tho poultry minor to dispose of
surplus cockerels ns broilers early
M mi- Hcuson. wnon prices nro
niEhesti
Clean
Wwitk,
Women's Hose
I $1.00 Pair
SUk from top to toe with
rS pointed heeL
John Robertson Is Irrigating for
H. K. Campbell of the First Stale
bank, who planted 12 acres ot al
falfa on his 80-acre farm near
Eagle Point: 48 acres are watered
from the Little Mutte Irrigation
district and the rest of the land Is
seeded to pasture grass and is un
der the Eagle Point Irrigation ditch.
Mr. and mts. Snyder of Dandon.
Ore., were business callers In Eagle
roini inuraaay.
Theo Florey and Mr. Williams
of Medford were attending to busi
ness and calling on friends Friday.
Lola Hlldreth has gone to Ixs
Angeles to visit her Bister. She
waa ncenmnnntnH hv Uanlli ir.i,,.
I gate, who Is ' amending aviation
scnoot in Man Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert OrlBSom
and William Almy of Lake Creek
were attending to business in own
Friday.
William Crandall and Miss Cora
Crandall went to Bend on bn!nosn
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A! Hlldreth mf
Hutte Falls spent Thursday even
ing In Eagle Point visiting with
friends. ' .. .
. 1 -
A rnrc collection of 6000 techni
cal books has been found three
years after' the death of Emil
Sehultze. Idaho farmer.
, Whatever its age or make or
condition, whether it's gas or
electric or just the kind you
heat ' over a stove, your old
iron is worth $1.00 right now
' ' if you turn it in on a new
"Westinghouse Automatic . . .
the iron with . the Built-in
Watchman.
What a chance to exchange
an old, tiresome method of
ironing for the . latest and
easiest way! To get the con
venience, efficiency and safety
of a Westinghouse Automatic!
All ' Westinghouse dealers
are .authorized to make this;
, , offer for a limited time only.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC A
Offices In all Principal Cities .
The Sign of a
Wettinghoute Sealer
My, 1,1 IIP OMM
Automatic control keeps
this iron right at good iron
ing heat as long as the cur-'
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get too hot when left on too
long, nor too cool because
you've had to turn it off.
A Million Watchman
Irons are Now in V$m
More than a million wo
men are now using this .
different kind of iron.
They have welcomed it
because it makes their
ironing easier and
quicker. '
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Representatives Everywhere
Westinghouse
Automatic Iron
The Iron with the Built-in Watchman
i
Protect your profits
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Summer-R9ulsion
CODLING Moth control with Arsenate sprays alone is becoming
a harder job each year. "Worms" and "stings" are on the increase
and cutting into growers' profits.
Sherwin-Williams Summer-Mulsion in combination with the usual
Arsenate sprays has demonstrated remarkable efficiency as a Codling
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The big increase in your pack-out of extr,a fancy and fancy grades
at a cost of about one per cent per box makes the use of S-W
Summer-Mulsion mighty cheap insurance against Codling Moth.
"Summer-Mulsion saved us some real money last year by increasing :
our pack-out of Extra Fancy Fruit," says H. A. Sontheimer, Manager
of the Winthrop Orchards, Yakima, Washington.
, "We used it in our second and fourth 'Cover' sprays at the lower
ranch and practically eliminated the 'stings' without injury of any
kind. The apple and pear trees sprayed with Summer-Mulsion were
free from Scale and Red Spider. . .
, "I am so well pleased with the results that we are going to use it
this year on our 260 acres of orchard."
S-W Summer-Mulsion will also control San Jose Scale and Red
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I