Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

yreTTOTyn rxrc TTiTBuyrE, rrrDPOitp, ftKEfldNT, Tuesday, may 21, 1929.
(EILID BiyiLiLlEirS
; ? - Charles G. Booth,
SVXOPKIS. Momentarily a f 0
from tli show of the unknown us
HttlUni In tlie Jmndy Plnoe, 1'ecblca
rctH In tlie room Into which he
tumbled. . Am tlie terrific ivintl
fttorm abate and the durkiutw of
the MMHn (Hit BlUrhlly, Preble
makes a discover? that leave him
anwtpinff. Two hlleiit flffurei) are
eatd at table near him appar
ently playing; curd In llio ditrk.
PeebleM bvlievfu he in becomime
mad, HlwutA at the riKurett, beKKHiK
them to apeak. They rent til 11 silent.-
Peebles crawl to the luble,
loudiea ion figure pn the arm,
then on tlie face find feels cJil
Hewh! ; He faint. ; . ;
';rinHAPTji:n 23.
V . . The ecrt lint.
It wan morning whon 1 cftmo to.
facoe I ahudUerotl, NlRhtmare
01 delirium; nothing more. Yen,
huw exactly where reality ended
and ill union began.
I was lying on the floor In one
of the room off the balcony, a
pillow under my head. - A bed, a
bureau, and a chair were In the
room. The door had been umauhed
in. Hitting on an empty cane.
rifle between hlu knee, wan the
oddest-looking, creature I had ever
seen. ,l
lie was a little wlzencd-up crab
apple of a man. 8110 w-white hair
thatched his skull and ears and
neck, and his face wiu furrowed
like a freBh-plowed field. - His arms
were long like nn ape's and enor
mously strong, J thought, and they
terminated in a pair of sinewy
hands. He was fingering a lump
The gold-iimd rieticrt rat shrilled, flcrenmcl mid cackled.
A finger of sunlight slanted across
my face,- Intensifying an ucho nt
the back of my eVeballs. Htill fn
a dazed condition. I lay quiet and
waited for memory to refresh it
self on the events of the night.
First, there had been the wind
storm, turning calm duy into furi
ous night and spinning me Into
the resort; discovery of Dillon in
the hall, my ascent of the stair
case, and Pillon stulking me In the
gallery. The. crack of his pistol,
the bite or bullet on woodwork.
They were as vidid to me as fire.
A door hnd opened, then
Here I pau&ad, The sandstorm,
my v. excellence with. Dillon, my
painful entrance Into the room bo
ond, niid, been real. Hut thg rest
of it? The two men playing poker
In the ;dnrk. " Tholr cold, waxed
of quartz, at which ho, peered
J through a lens stuck In his eye.
j "Good morning, Furl I said,
: at length,
I His ancient head flashed up and
j I put his age at eighty. The small,
I fed rimmed eyes, China - blue in
color, wore set in a dirty wedge of
a face. The glasB In his eye, held
monocle fashion, was eight-sided.
"He he no!" the old man
cackled. "So ye aint cold hawg
yet huh ?" , . , , . ,
'I don't know that It Isn't your
fault I'm not," I observed.
"Huh!" ho shrilled, shaking his
shaggy head ot me.' "Hain't I bun
In the, door an put yer head on a,
piller an' glvcd ye a guzzle o' wat
er?" : . ;
"Very kind of you': I admitted.
but I was thinking you tried your
hardest to put u bullet an 'inch
from my head up ut the Two
Brothers." '
- "There's too many c 0 m e a a
nosin round these parts now'
days!" he screamed. . "That thar
mine ain't none o' yer business,
nor nob'dy else's!"
I managed to get to my knees
and, by degrees, to my feet. Drop
ping onto the bed, I fixed a stern
eye on the crafty face in front of
me, "
"See here, Furle, you called on
Nathan Hyde Friday morning.
Where did you find that pistol you
sold him?"
He began to Interlace his bony
fingers. "Hain't 1 said J ain't tell
in' nothln'?" '
I leaned nearer, pointing my fin
ger at him. "You also called on
Andrew Ogden. You took him a
specimen of gold quartz. Where
did you get H?" .
"i ain't tellln'!" he yelped. ' T-
"Well, It doesn't matter," I said
softly. "You got It from a new
vein in the Two Brothers.".
He leaped to his feet, speechless
and foaming, his walnut shell of a
fane as yellow An saffron. Quiver
ing, he shook his bony fists In my;
face, his eyes 'bloodshot.
" 'TIs my gold, this!" he scream-I
ed, prancing up nnd down, eye-j
piece rattling on its wire. "Hain't
I tramped tikull and Hkelnton.GO
year a-Iookin' fer it? Hain't I
thirsted an starved? Hain't
burned nnd sweated and freezed?
Hut I found It! An' nobody's ago-.
In' to take It away from me!" . ,
: Quite mad on the subject of gold,
he raved' on In this vein.
. "Would . A n d r y Ogden have
knowed It war thar If I hadn't tor
him, I ask yo? Hut I'm squar
shootin', I Js. 'Andry hmi I, 'the
claim Is yourn hut the f I rutin 'm
mine, so I'll split ye fifty-fifty.
Y will not.'' he yells at me. ' 'How
dare you trespass on my property?
I'll have the roof o' the jail over
yer crack-brained head!' "
I thought It time tn stop him.
"Furle! What else did you say to
Andrew Ogden?" 1
"I ain't tellln'l"
Leaning nearer, I paid gravely,
"Andrew Ogden Is dead."
"Huh! what? Dead?!" he shrill
ed. "Dead!"
"Ho was stabbed to death In his
library fter you left him Friday
night."
"Stabbed! Whut! "Whut! An
dry Ogden! Who did It?"
I looked at him accusingly.
"The police will be asking you that
question before long."
' 'TIs a lie" he screamed. "I
left him alive!"
I'Hmn! Well, maybe It is. You
can prove It ?" .
'Prove It!" he mumbled. "Prove
U! How's nn old geezer like mo
to prove anythln?" Then shrewd
ly, "How'll they prove It agin me
when 1 didn't do It?" v
"Maybe they won't If Vou toll
everything you know."
He opened his mauth, then shut
It stubbornly. iy .- , ,
let the point rest. "Ogflen'fl
moii .! Try was here. Did you see
him?"
"Uh-huh, The girl, too." .,
"Do you know why Andrew Og
den didn't want the Two Brothers
opened?" - '
'He-he-hp!' he cackled, . "Ye
ain't been In; the mine, eh?" ' j
"No. Why?"
"Nothln. He-he-he! Jes noth
ln'!" "You said you were guarding the
mine because people were hanging
around it," I went on. ''What did
those people look like?"
"Dunno. .Both w,as tall. One oft
'em ran to meat."
"How long have you been In
Skull Valley, Furle?"
"Cod knows. Forty, fifty, sixty
year." '
. "Ever hear of Alex Peterson in
tho old days?." .
"Ton-to-One Peterson!" he shrill
ed. "Ev'rybody -knowed Ten-to-One
thirty year ago." -,
"You've lived here all alone
all this time?" I inquired.
He nodded. mournfully. "Uh-huh.
Who'd live in this devil's skillet
but a old fool of a desert rat like
me? When I gets crazy lonely I
talks to Bull and Nap."
"Hull nnd Nup! I exclaimed.
"Who are they?"
, Can Furle solve the. mystery of
Andrew Ogden's murder? Peebles
is rescued from his predicament In
tomorrow's chapter.
IS
L
TO
L
BLACKPOOL. England, May 21
(P) Premier Stanley Baldwin to
day addressed the greatest crowd
in his long political career at this
north country resort,
A visible audience of 5,000 heard
his election campaign speech with
in the wails of the Palace theater,
and J.00.00U other persons were
massed within range of scores of
loud speakers In Blackpool Beach.
EVERS BENCHED FOR
FUSS WITH QU1GLEY
NEW YORK, May 21. UP)
Suspension of Johnny . Evers, as
sistant manager ot the Boston
Hfaves, for three days for1 "um
pire baiting," was announced to
day by President Heydler of 'the
Nationul league.' '
livers had a run-in with Umpire
Qulgley over the batting order at
Boston Saturday in the first game
of a double-header with the CliuntH.
, In his old days with the Chicago
CubB or with the Hraves of IBM,
debates with the arbiters were no
novel! y to Evers.
A thoroughly tested
Summer Oil Spray
vor Codling Moth
Control
earth
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Summer-Mulsion is a specially adapted
oil for Codling Moth control. It was developed and
perfected by years of intensive research work. Last year
alone, this company applied 30,000 gallons of experi
mental summer oil sprays in the Northwest.
It has a high degree of refinement and functions without
injury to fruit or foliage. It leaves no greasy residue. .
S-W Summer-Mulsion greatly reduces the percentage of
"stings" and "worms" and increases the percentage of
fancies and extras.
The cost is extremely low, about one cent per box. A
mighty good investment, for the extra "two bits" gained
in the grades represents a nice profit.
A valuable spraying
guld fer you
WrIH lot tht Mafe.Vllllmi M'iln
thin. It cwnpfot, 4(r.cttMit Imt Ih.
. control l orchard (,
S-W Summer-Mulsion is also a sure control for San Jose Scale.
Use it in combination with your Arsenate sprays. Even though
the fruit shows scale marks it may yet be cleared up if Sunv
mer-Mulsion is applied several weeks before picking time.
Ask your dealer for Summer-Mulsion. "It pays to spray
with Sherwin-Williams insecticides."
TheSherwn-Wlliams Co.
Oakland San Franebco Las AnjtlM "
Saattle Spakane Salt Uka City
Portland
l gmwwmm
ASHLAND, Ore., May 21. (Rpl.)
"The Rogue," unnualyear book of
the Ashland hlich. Hbhool,' has been
dlfttrlbuted. This . edition fa one of
the best and most attractive In its
makeup of all those that have been
published. The volume Is bound
In green with silt lettering, and
contains a fine lot of cuts showing
the school, the classes and the vari
ous activities. The volume was
dedicated to B. C. Forsythe, who
ha been principal of the school
for several years, and who was set
out In the dedication as "one who
has faithfully helped us In carry
ing out our plans and has followed
us during the pant, year with un
wavering enthusiasm." ' . -
lAirlle Carson was edltor-fn-chief
of "The Rogue," tarry Smith was
assistant editor, and Robert Oil
more was business manager.. MIks
Irene Bragg was the faculty ad
visor. , '
Marfe Alice Black, the one-day-old
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Black, died on Saturday
morning at the family home on
Lincoln street. The burial was
made at Mountain View cemetery
on Sunday morning. The. service
was In charge of J. P. Dodge and
Hons. - . . -
'Miss Mildred OyRcr arrived home
on Sunday evening from near Bend,
where she has (heen teaching for
the past school year.. , Miss CJyger
has contracted with th same dis
trict 'for next year. " . ,
"Webs'ter Wert as, teacher and ath
letlc coach In :the Central ; Point
schools, was a visitor In Ashland
on Sunday. Mr.VWertz expects to
leave next Saturday, for I-os An
geles to' visit with his purents, Mr.
and Mrs. Webster .Wertz, Sr.. who
were former residents of Ashland.
Later In the season, Mr. Wert" will
enter the San Diego' Teachers col
lege for nn Intensive course ; In
coaching school athletics.
Miss Katherlne Vlnccnt, Mrs. A.
IL Pracht nnd Mrs. Ltmia I)odiu
left Ashland Saturday noon ' for
Portland. They planned to stop
at Eugene for one day to visit with
friends. Mrs. Pracht pluns to visit
with her sister in .Portland but
Miss Vincent and Mrs. Dodge will
go on to Seaside where they will
attend the P. K. O. state confer-
ence. ....
Rev. C. D. Oaffney plans to leave
today as a delegate from the Ash
land Rotary club to the national
convention at Dallas, Tex. Mr.
Qaffney will be absent for about
three weeks. On tho return trip
he plans to spend a week In Salt
Luke City, and Reverend Oaffuey
will occupy the pulpit of Phillips
Congregational church on June feth.
This Is the church of w,hich Mr.
Gaffney was pastor before coming
to Ashland.
Secretary W. P. Walter 'of the
Y. M. C. A. will talk at the Con
gregational : church on Sunday
morning, May 26th. '; ' :
f Seven Cam pf Ire Girls served a
dinner on Suturday evening at the
Cnmpflre cabin on Terrace street,
honoring Miss Ellen Waters, who
has been the Ashland Carnpfird ex
ecutive for tho past two years.
Misses I r wand a Bateman and
Louise Hunsnn prepared the, de
licious meal, which Included cream
ed chicken with appropriate addi
tions of vegetables and salad and
a strawberry shortcake for desert.
After the meal the time was hap
pily spent in girlish chatter and
music. The girls presented their
guardian with a beautiful Camp
fire guardian's pin. Those who
joined In tho farewell were Misses
Ellen Claloy, Lorraine Sparr,' Emily
Taylor, .Irwanda Bateman, Lucile
Carson, Louise Hanson, Lydja Smith
and the honor guest. Miss.. Ellen
Waters.
Mrs. llattie Rogers, a student at
the Southern Oregon State Normal,
was called to Portland on Monday
to be -with her little son Lylo, who
had to. undergo;a mastoid opera
tion. ''. :, : . , - i . -V
Mrs. Charles Lamh and son Eu
gene .oNDunsmUlr. were reeent vis
itors in Ashland at the LIthia
Springs apartments, where they
were guests of Mrs. Nellie Powers.
Dr. C. A. Haines returned to Ash
land early In the week after visiting
with Mrs. Haines and their two
children, who are visiting there
with relatives. Dr. Haynes made
the trip to Portland nnd back by
nlrplnne. '
Oeorgc 'N. Gray, son of Mr. and
Mr. Charles A. Gray, left early in
the week for Santa Paola, Cal..
where he U employed as manager
of a cottage cheese factory.
Mrs. Hazel Beeson of Eugene
was a guest in Ashland the past
week, visiting her husband's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Bee-
son and family on B street.
Mlsrf Georgia Coffee, bookkeeper
1 for the Ashland Tidings, was a
j week end visitor at Weed, Cal.
Mrs. George Kramer has return
ed from Portland, where she silent
j several days attending to business
, errands and visiting with friends.
Tho Normal-school senior class
1 held a sport dance at the Bellvlew
Community club house on riuay
evening. T"e guests all attended
In sport attire. Splendid music
was furnished -by Alford's Imperial
orchestra. Miss Lillian Olson de
lighted the guests by singing tto ;
vocal numbers, "Desert Song" and i
"A Love Tale of Alsace-Lorraine."!
The Parent - Teachers council!
met at the high school on Wednes
day afternoon. This Ik the lust
meeting of the year. The annual
election placed Mrs. Cleorgo A.'
Briscoe as president of the coun
cil, Mrs. Manly Brower oh vice
president and Mrs. H. A., Stearns
aa secretary and treasurer.
. Members of the 'official board of
the Methodist church were hosts
on Friday evening to the members
of the choir and the husbands and
wives. The affair was given as an
I appreciation of the splendid work
of the choir under the leadership
of O. IT. Yeo. The early part of
the evening was spent In a Jolly
list -of games. Then each choir
member was a.sked to take his
place In the choir loft and discov
ered that a music rack had been,1
placed .under each chair. These
were gifts of the jofflclal hound.
Refreshments were served late In
tho evening and at that time the
guosts were entertained with music
from a flno radio that had been
Installed for the occasion. I
George R. Carter was a buslnoss
visitor in Ashland Saturday even
ing. .
Seniors of the Talent high school
were honored by the juniors of tho
school as guests at. a flno dinner!
served at the Plaza enfe In Ash
land Friday evening. Covers were '
laid for 29 nt a long table which
was attractively sot with' decora-(
nuns til iuv-iiu.-i nun , u inn-. 4 vi. i
t ho close of the dinner the young I
people gathered at tho -upacious
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt
on North Main street. Several
hours were spent In games and
dancing. Besides the 27 students
ot the two classes, Mr. and Mrs.
J, w. McCoy, Mrs. C. E. Pratt and
Misses Margaret McCoy and Fran
ces Pratt were in attendance.
, WALDPORT Plans approved
for construction of bridge over
Alsea Bay a short-distance from
this place.
Brerybody likes ft
fTra, wo pure xsKTSp
F.assarsi
EASTS IDE
TflClL SYRUP
Distributed by Hart Cigar Co.
R09 Davli St.. Portland
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
ESilk from top to toe with
: 'pointed heel.
Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
jllxrti Judge Other People's
businesses This
Why Not Apply ':lts':rMorur To Your Own?
j"" Iwmii
, if v
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