Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1929, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1929, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHOLD FIVE FOR DEATH OF IWARLOW Night Club Owner's Inti mates Arrested in New York Woman Among Suspects Young Club Hostesses Are Released Race Tip By Marlow Cost Friend Heavy Loss. N K W YORK, J u no I! li . (A1) Five hmhoiih, one of tlinn a yount; woman, wcro anvKteil today as material witnessen in the slaying of Frank Marlow, niRht club owner. Police Comniinsloner Wha, len announced that homicide in dictmenlH would bo nought aifiilnst two unidentified men. The eominiHHiunnr khIiI detec tives hud tracel Murlow's move ments up until 45 minutes of the time when he was found fatally wounded Alonduy night near a cemetery at Flushing, L. I. Those arrested, all of whom were said to have spent the aft ernoon and early evening In the company of the nlain night club owner, were Johnny Wllnon, for mer middleweight boxing- cham pion; Kdward M. IjOwIs, known hb "Boston Louie," a gambler, of Uoslon; Al Siegel, a dancer, of Coney Island; Ignatius Coppa, proprietor of a West 52nd street restaurant where Marlow dined shortly before his death, and Mary Heiden, of Coney Island. Two night club hostesses, Betty "Mickie" Farley, 19 yearn old. and Billlc Burke, her room mate, who had been questioned for several hours by the police, were released from custody. The Farley girl de nied she had seen Marlow on the day of his murder. Commissioner W ha 1 e n said Lewis came to this city from Bos ton recently on n 'mysterious mis sion," later moving to Coney Island, where he shared a hotel room with Hlegel until Monday morning, when, both checked out. lift said Lewis was invited by Marlow to accompany him on Monday afternoon to the Aque duct race trnek and bet on a "red hot tip" that the slain man hsd received. Lewis, the Seiden girl whom he described us the Boston man's sweetheart, and Siegol, came to Manhattan, arriving at Wilson's apartnfent in Hits Hotel Victoria at 12:80 o'clock. The commissioner Ha id Lewis, Kiegel, Miss Sold en, Wilson and Marlow went to the track In an itutomobllo owned and driven by Coppa, but added the latter denied ho was a member of the party. At the track, said Whalen, Lewis lost 52700 on the tip given by Marlow. Marlow, Wilson and Coppa the"h left the track, return ing to the Victoria. Yesterday, said the commis sioner, Lewis received a money or der for 13500 from Boston, which he divided between two men. Whalen declared Lewis was unable to give, a satisfactory explanation for this. ENJOY FRUITS WITHSUGAR Improve the Flavor of These Healthful Foods Everyone knows the importance of fruits in diet. Fruits Rive needed roufrhnire, vitamins and beneficial mineral salts. It is important for children and adults to cat one raw and one cooked fruit each day. The addition of sugar to cither raw or cooked fruits brings out their finest flavors. Fruits should be made palatable, or otherwise we are not likely to eat enough of them. Prepared as we like them, they will become a regular and beneficial part of our diet. "Fruit acids are softened by sugar," a famous food scientist re cently said. "Fruit flavors are de veloped by sugar. Sugar promotes and facilitates the ingestion of fruits." Remember this the next time ynu eat grapefruit, oranges or any of the fruits which appear on your table. You will enjoy them more with sugar. Varied foods benefit you more and you will cat them with this finest of nature's flavors. All frails can be made delirious with the addition of sugar. Fruit pies and puddings are most appe tising. Applesauce and jelly add delightfully to lunch or dinner. For weariness cat sugar. The Sugar Institute. Women' Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top to to with 3 pointed beel. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu' Jbr thejdye of ajady JefferyFarnol KYNOPHIS: Sir Richard (luyf. ford dicorers a Ivrt'ly burolor n brtiulilul fiil in il home. She believe Aim to he hit rouftin, Ju lian, mirf neks hit aid to rtvover a dnnoeroue luttcr. icritlcn to Sir A'tHiuxi. h'ltuiriiif? imthiiio of the Inter, ftichiird rt:i. Jiitlmi'a rulp(, Tom Pitt, find chukre the act-runt mifil he tiivee vy the note. Hivh tird hand it to the (iir ami re volt hie idert lv. Wnlkinp totcord the rillutie, she ecothiniily tell him of his ittlamoua rejtu'ntion (irtnil' ord, villain, htfihteaymon nnd blackmailer of u-pmoi. The tost charoe stmye him into a lury. Frachlnq her home, he Irani, Iter liuine ia Helen O'Arcy. Chapter 3 A MIDNIGHT TRYST IT was lu very black and evil bu nior that Sir Richard went his way, fists deep thrust lu capacious side pockets and scowling gaze upon the dusty road. He bad turned aside from the high road, meaning to take a short cut home wards, when he was arrested by the whinny ot a horse at no great distance and, glancing up, beheld tbe mouldering ruin ot the ancient mill; moved by sudden Impulse, he went In among the thickets and presently camo on what he sought the fresh Imprint ot a horse's hoofs In the soft earth and fol lowed these tracks until he hoard a murmur of voices aud beheld the speaker. Thj girl, on her knees before him, They were standing between the grim shadow of the ancient mill and tho shady pool: he was a slim, handsome, extrotnely elegant young gentleman, and she seemed very young aud ot a sott and gentle loveliness. Sir Richard halted aud watchod them. The gentleman drew a packet from the breast of his embroidered coat, at sight of which the girl reached out eager hands; the gen tleman seemed to consider, smiled, shook his handsome bead and final ly thrust the packet Into his breast again, whereupon the girl cast her self upon her knees before him, arms up-flung in passionate suppli cation; milling still, the gentle man took these pleading hands, kissed them gallantly and, swing ing lightly to saddle, cantered away, leaving the girl upon her kii.es, her slender loveliness shaken by great sobs. At last, utter Ing a desolate cry, she rose and be gan to stumblo towards the pool, and was within a yard or so of the water when, hearing a footfall be hind her, she started round and shrank, "Tush, child," said Sir Richard, "I am no ghost!" "Who what are you?" she whis pered. 'Faith, 'tis a somewhat vexed question," he answered. "But what o' yourself! Here Is no place for you, also you would find the water unpleasantly cold and wet, and our Helen expects you. Moreover, she hath recovered your foolish letter." "My letter? . . . The letter I writ Sir Richard today? ... Oh, sir, is It true Indeed?" "Come and see for yourself child!" he answered and smiled into her troubled face, beholding which smile, her eyes, upraised to bis, wore bright with joyful tears, "Thank God!" she whispered. "And Helen!" he added. "Yes yes, Indeed! My brave, beautiful Helen!" Looking down at tbese small hands that clasped his arm so confidingly, he began to whistle softly between bis teeth. "Come," said she, "let us go; prithee take me to Helen." "To Helen!" be repeated. "Come, Saccharissa." "Ah, never call me so. 'Twas thus he named me." "Who, lass?" "Sir Richard Guyfford. Is he friend to you, sir?" "Not so, chili" "I am glad, for he Is wicked!" "Then talk we of Helen the hero leal " "Tell me, sir, ore you one of her suitors ?" "Hath she so many?" SACRAMENTO SEEKS OF S A O n A M K N T " . OhI.. Jun 26 ip, The Whif kcrino club of Sac ra mon to today launched a search for a purcpsKor tn tho I.it IIann I.anKfeth of Hnrney, N. D., aa "whisker. no kin of the universe." Thf new kin will hp crowned nt the Day of '40 CL-k-brntlon to be i NrETTFORT) MATL "Oh, sir, a veritable bostl She Is so proud and beautiful and rich." "Beauty and rlehes a plague o' suitors! Dotb she favour any?" "Nay, she flouts 'em all even Lord Brocklehurst and Viscount Carberry; she vows she'll not be wed." "Ay, faltb, a stout soul Is Helen; she's so flintlly untemlnlne she might become almost endura ble " "Eudurable, sir?" "Except her name! Helen likes me not; she should be called Pen thesllea." "Oh, pray why?" "Because she Is creature truly Amazonian. A roarln' boy in petti coats." "Nay, Indeed, sir! Helen can be very tender, I have seen ber weep tor " "Never tell me sbe can weep, child. I'll not believe It." "Truly, sir, she can weep right piteous tor another's sorrows!" "Ay, aud begad, here comes Helen! As for me, having legs, I'll use 'em." And, running across tbe road, Sir Richard vaulted a stile and was goue, leaving his compan ion to stare after him amazed; then, crying Helen's name, sh kilted up ber petticoats and sped towards her to cling nnd be raised hands In prayerful supplication. clasped In Helen's protecting arms, to be kissed and scolded, slapped and fondled, all In a moment. "O Angela, dear child, I'm all dis traught for thee " "But you have the letter, my Hel en! He told me so " "So you mot Sir Richard Guyf ford at the old Mill House, An gela?" "Forgive me, dearest, but I bad to go. . . . He showed me those other letters, but would not give them back, and I would ha' Jumped Into tbat dreadful pool and then Im came." "You mean Sir Richard, back again?" "No, no; a strange, great man that scowled. He seemed a friend o' thine I wonder which?" But Helen waB silent. Her ab stracted gaze visloned the grim and sullen visage ot Sir Richard Guyf ford, but a face marvelously trans figured by her own Imagination to what it might have been. "Yet is he rogue 1" she ex claimed, with sudden strange vehe mence. "Nay. truly, Helen, he doth not seem such " "And is therefore the more dan gerous, my Angela" "He talked much o' thee, Helen." "Old he so the viper! . . , Well, what said he?" "Asked If you favoured any one o' your suitors." "An Impertinent monster! And what said you?" "That you flouted them all, and he vowed you wero a 'stout soul' though methlnks "he meant it kind ly." "Kindly, miss? Tbe man's a hell ish reptile! What more said he?" "Then be not angry, dearest love!" "Angry? Never with thee; 'tis but tlm natural Indignation I prove against this thlB devilish wretch nay, I m calm, my love, so tell me all the fellow said o' me." "He lauded thy bravery; called thee lion-hearted, an amazon and a roaring boy In petticoats, yet al ways his voice seemed " "Ob, the cockatrice!" exclaimed my lady, clenching white fists. "The venomous serpent the basi lisk! Oh, 'tis a runagate villain, a very hell-hound." "Nay, dear Helen, and you mis call him so bitterly I shall begin to think ay, I shall!" "What, miss, what?" "That sou shall come to (o wel come him as " (Copyright, Jeffery Farnoll 6tr Richard, scapegoat for an. other', aim, finds a degree of ra venga in tomorrow's chapter. j h ld in Hacnimcnto In Juno, 1930. I,unKMPth, whoso beard mi'tiiuired i fXHctly 1 7 foot, wan found In a ' nH(ion-wilo j-1'nreh tievon yparn ago : ami was enthroned at thp l)uyn of '! celfbration In 1922. A possible nucccnor to Hint; ! Manti lx John Q. Trimmer of Mound : City, Mo., w ho has not ("haved fim-e l.im-nln wan aRMdlnaied. ! l.OS ANflKLES. June 2. &) I Whkp claims tntalln 1 2 7 1 wptp I fib-d against C. C. Pylo, sports j promoter, by five ot Pyle's former 1 pmptoye. i Classified advertising gets remits. TTCT!rrjTE, MEDFORD, TALENT GRANGERS E TALENT, Ore.. Juno 2e (Spe cial! Tho Talent grange held its regular meeting Juno -) with 1 very good attendance. The business session was short. A motion was made and approve! tbat it go on record thut the Tal ent grange opposes any coloniza tion of foreigners in this valley. An interesting report of the state grunge convention was submitted by Harry lwe and will be con tinued at tbe next meeting, as so i much work and entertainment was covered in the three days that It was impossible to give a full ac count at one meeting. Archie Kdimtuson was obligated ill inn in mi nun Kei uuii tit'KreuB. Tho lecture hour was devoted to the luemtierH who hail belonged to granges iu tbe early days and also In other staies. John Stewart gave an interesting account of the build ing of the gruugo hall in I'ennsyl vania, while Mrs. Hendrick God dard told of her experience in South Dukotu, where as a child she was loft, at home while her parents at tended grange. Mr. Goddard gave a very clever rocilntlon composed by himself. He was a master nnd also held the secretaryship of one of the early granges. Tom Hell, a member of the V-agner Creek grange of for-! mor days, gave a short report and also a recitation. Ed Robinson, also a past master of an early day ! grange and master of the Talent grange at present, and Mr. Dodge made short talks. A debate was enjoyed by the members between John Steward, af firmative, aud Harry Lowe, nega live on "Resolved, that the world is growing better." Delicious refreshments were serv ed by a committee of eight, with Mrs. Roy LeVander as chairman. As the next meeting date will be on July 4 it was decided to post pone it till the following Thurs oay, July 11. Reports from chair men of the various commutes ap pointed on the fair booth are ex pected at that time. REESE CREEK HAY IS UEES1S CREEK, Ore., Juno M (Special) Geo. Brown nnd souh aro cuttlnB their 80-acre field of hay this week and report a bum per crop. They Hay it in the bent stand thoy have ever had. Thcro baa been soveral pictures taken of the field In different .stupes of the cut. There wero several mow ers going- nt the same time, and at present the hay Is all in shock, presenting a very pretty scene, with snow capped Mt. Pitt in tho dlstnnce. A good sample of whut our "sticky" will produce. . J. A. Woods has been running a mower for Geo. Brown and sons for several days past. C. W. Waddell has been help ing Alex Vestal hay the past week. W. H. Crandall and family mo tored over from their new home in Griffon creek to tho all-day service on Sunday, June 23. Scott Boycr has been busy at home tbe past week, putting up his first cutting of hay, but expects to go back to work for the Engto Point Irrigating district soon. Elroy Jackson Is helping Geo. Brown and sons haul hay this week. They are planning on bal ing part of it UiIh year. ALL-DAY SERVICE AT REESE CREEK SUCCESS It E ERE CHEEK, Ore.. June 26 (Special) Tho all-day service Huntlay was a great succoss In both attendance and interest in the things of God. A number canto from Central Point, Including Itov. Johnson paMor of tho Confeder ated church ot that place. He announced that there will bo a young people's conference held on the last four days of this week, beginning Wednesday evening, June 26. Some ot tho speakerK aro: Be v. .lamea Johnston, Jtcv. I). D. Randall, Rev. Iverson and I lev. Johnson. Some very im portant subjects along the lino of Sunday school will be taken up and every one connected with Sun day school work is urged to at tend. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 26. (Pt Purchase of a site upon which will be built a 1175.000 clfic Telephone & Telegraph com pany building, was announced to day by K. L. Crittenden, resident manager of the company. Con struction will not start until next year. Miniature planes released at an altitudn of 8.000 feet are target f'T firHlb-rymen at Fort Story. V:i. COMPLEXION IMPROVED . . . QUICKLY Look Fill BeAllvcl Oet rid of that pasty, sallow, blemished completion! Instead of spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 2!ir pit, of Carter's. Little Liver Plll and remove th constipation pol sons. Your skin should be bene fited, likewise your health Improved. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkirs. CARTERS ESi PILLS OKKftOX, WEDNESDAY. OF JACKSONVILLE 10 ENJ JACKSONVILLE. Ore., June I'll (Special ) The Woman's asso ciation and missionary society wilt go to Jackson Hot Springs on a I'li-nic Thursday. Juno 2 7. All who are interested are also in vited to attend. All are asked to tiring eating utensils and one article of food prepared for the dinner. Cars are wanted to help take tho i rowd which will meet at the Presbyterian church about 10 a. in. Th Missionary , society will not meet this week, on account of the picnic at tbe Hot Springs. Miss Kasma Kenncy and grand mother. Mrs. T. J. Kenney and Miss Francis Kenncy spent tho week-end at the Hill Isaacs home on Rogue River. , Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Mcintosh left Saturday for Port la ml, where Mr. Mcintosh wilt receive medical treat ment. Miss Carmen Oornthy returned the last of th week from Mcilford where she lias been employed as special nurse for ieorge Brown -ley at tbe Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Suther land of Medford were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Olson one. evening recently. Miss Fasnia Kenney Is spending n few days with Mrs. T. J. Ken ney ot Medford. Rev. Jones had charge of the Pioneer class of small boys of the I'resbyterlan Sunday school Sunday morning due to Mr. San den's absence. Frank Bunch delivered the ser mon for the Seventh Day Adven 1 1st ch u rch Sat urday even Ing. as Elder Wilcox and wife are In Rosebmg attending the Adventlst camp meeting. , t Word has been received from Miss Sybil Fairhurn. who Is in nurses tra'ning at tbe St. Francis hospital in San Francisco. Miss Fairburn is very pleased with her work there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family visited at the home of Elmer Morris and family at Oak Grove Sunday. Mrs. Flora Sallmarsh and chil dren and Tom Manke who have been ill with the influenza aro much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford aud children of Medford wero guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden and family spent Sunday at Lake f the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armpriest and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce of Forest Creek attended the services at tho AdvcntiHt church hero Sat urday. George Brownley, who was hurt in assisting on tho construction of a bridge on Bear creek. Is Im proving at tho Sacred Heart hos pital. Miss Wllma Slwioy of Central Point visited nt the home of Miss McCully Monday evening. The Jacksonville orchestra was featured at tho Klwanls club luncheon at the Hotel Medford Monday noon. Arthur King, boy soprano, of Chicago, ' also sang .several selections, accompanied by the Jacksonville orchestra for the occasion. Dorrls Richardson, well known resident nf Sains Valley sang two MakesLife Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, frlld breath, or acrid skin gives ovldpnco jf sour stomach try Phillip Milk ot Magnesia! Got acquainted with this perfect antl-acld that helps tho system keep sound and sweet. That every stom-i-h needs at times. Take it when ever a hearty meal brings any dis romfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia hns won mediral endorsement. And convimcd millions of men and women Ihey didn't have "indigestion." Don't diet, and don't suffer-, just remember l'nli lips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. "Milk of Magnesia" haf been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles If. Phillips Chcmiral Co. and it predecessor Charles il. Phillips sine JS75. PHILLIPS Milk . of Magnesia ...ill INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 10S 30 N. Central Bedford, Oregon IM JUNE 2i. 10:2!). solos, accompanied at the piano by Huth Severanco, over KMlOl) for tho Valley Radio Church Sunday evening. Rupture Shield Expert Coming To MEDFORD Friday and Saturday, June 28, 29 at Holland Hotel From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Evenings by telephone TWO DAY8 ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. T. Redllch, tho successful export, says: The "Perfect Kotenllon Shlelda" hold tho rupture perfectly, no mut ter what position tho body iiHSumes or how hoavy the weight you lift. They glvo Instant relief, contract the opcnlnR in a remnrknbly short llmo nnd strengthen thn wenk tin Hi's (tho real cnuso of ruplure) S' that they frequently recover their previmiR natural retaining powo . needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, buc.kncho nnd con stlpHtlon ofton caused by Ituptiirc promtly disappear. Truly romnrkabln nnd prompt re hiiIIh havo been obtained nut only with recent, and nut fully develop ed ruptures hut also wllh old, Ioim neglected ones. Ingenious, toenntly porfneted d vices urn now holding ruptures firmly which hurotofuro novor hud boon relulnod. No clastic belts no filthy leg straps uro used. I guarantee tho durability of mj iihHolutnly Bwont nnd molHlun proof Kunltary tipplfsnceH. 75' of ruptured children rocovo completely through expert mechan ical treatment according to satis fies. lo not WBHtn your money on widely advertised mall order con traptions. You cnnol fit. yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rupture Appl ance Expert, Home Office, 535 Bos ton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota. On Your Way TO Crescent City Three hours from Medford. A welcome awaits you at Patrick's Creek Tavern All-day Dining Service Phone or writo for room res ervations, Postoffice Cres cent City, Cal, TtT'!!r'''i,iTyf,!"!r?,nT' f 1 The real ambition of every one is to own his own home . . . .Perhaps no more than an un pretentious bungalow .... it isn't the size that matters. It's the fact that you have a real home, rent free .... A place that is really yours. You have planned your own home .... now is the time to build or buy it. See us for a surprise about the easy way you can do it. Over 19 Years in Medford One of Our Stockholders Has a Penny. JACKSON COUNTY Building & Loan ASSOCIATION State i4 ' 1 Jmi MERKICrS THE NAT. Phono 1000 30E301 Screen We make a spocial screen door which we are soiling for W $2-00. well mado and scrconcd with best grado gal- vanized wire cloth. Let us make your Window Scrcons. 4 We make 'em right, and our prices aro right. O Phone 238 Trowbridge OEZXO OE PAGE SLVfiN THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS ENDS- WHEN YOU OWN YOUR HOME Not Lost Board of Health TELLS THE TRUTH Our every water test from our Swimming pool is 'Condition A" "Safe for drinking pur poses." It is the only Gas Chlo rinated Swimming pool in Southern O r e go n nnd lias no equal. In To (luard and swiuir ruing lessons by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc Donald from Honolulu. Doors Cabinet Works 31 IOI