0
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDORD, OUFnONT, SATURDAY, 'MAY 1ft. 19:10.
PAGE TURET3
PR B
AN
1
HEAR
RV
PATTON SUNDAY
i ftuel interest- has been express
on1' hi Ibcal circles" In the! sermon
to be delivered tomorrow morning
at the First Presbyteran church by
Uev. CornellUH H. Pattun, D.P.,
secretary emeritus of the American
board of oommlHsloners for foreimn
missions. Dr. Patton is an uncle
of Hamilton Patton of Medford
and Is known by .several local citi
zens, who formerly lived in the
east.' Bo fore taking up his work
with the American board he held
pastorates in New Jersey, Missouri
nnd Minnesota.
"In my opinion the greatest fact
Ih the world today is the Influence
of Jesus Christ," is the message
Dr. Patton expressed when recent
ly interviewed by the press. "That
figure far back In history is reach
ing his hand down through the
years and shaping the ideals nnd,
to considerable extent, the institu
tions of out twentieth century
world. The rapid development of
the poace movement Is one among
many signs of the extraordinary
potency of pur Christ. Never was
it more apparent that in His name
Khali the nations hope."
"It was under this conviction
that I left an attractive pastorate
in St. LfQiiis and accepted a secre
jaryship In the American board,"
he continued.
. "A prominent official of the
Congregational denomination, who
was also a personal friend, advised
ngainst my Inking the. step, lie
mo id "in my opinion foreign mis
sions are lkely to be n waning
cause in the - coming years. I
t hlnk the tide of benevolence Is
setting in other directions.' "
Br. Patton did not take his ad
vice but went into mission work.
He now says: "I think I am within
. hounds in claiming that during
the past 25 years the foreign mis
sionary movement has more than
doubled in scope nnd power."
. ." .
In 'conjunction with his Mother's
Day sermon .Sunday evening, Uev,
W. H. Eaton will deliver a combi
nation sermon at the Baptist
church, a portion of which service
will be devoted to remarks of
special , interest to Odd Fellows
apd- Jiebekahs. Himself a member
of the order, Rev. Eaton is well
prepared to. handle this Btinject
in, an. understanding manner. This
part; of the Sunday sermon Is in
commemoration of the anniversary
of Odd Fellowship in America.
Alt Odd Follows and Rebekahn;
if the county are invited to at
tend this service. They are re
quested to assemble at the I. O.
I). F. hall not later than 7:30
o'clock, to march in a body to the
church.
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Guests at. the Presbyterian
church . Sunday evening at, a
Mother's Day service, will be the
Girl Scout troops of the city, and
In addition one hundred or more
girls from the junior high school
girls' league. The Girl Scouts will
have a special place on the pro
gram. Amy Elliott' will recite. "Faith
of Our Mothers." A girl's chorus
will sing. Girl Scout from Miss
Andrews' troop will usher nnd Girl
Scouts from Mrs. Bolton's troop
will give- part of their ritual.
Rev. C. B. Porter will preach
a special sermon. "Motherhood A
Sentiment or u Fact?"
Mothers are cordially invited to
be present at this service.
1
MISS KYLE, SUCCUMBS
BOSTON', May 10. (P) Miss
Alice m. Kyle, for 32 years editorial
secretary of thp women's board of
missions, died last night at the
home of Mrs. LpRoy . Blake in
Framlngham. She had been lit for
a long time.
" Miss Kyle was editor of "Life and
Light, "a wonfcw's magazine, and
for years was chairman of tho com
mittee on Christian literature for
Oriental women of the Federation
of Women's Foreign Missionary
bor.rds of North America.
CARPENTER DEATH
An i autopsy performed on tho
body o Bnjiny Hmith, carpenter,
killed yesterday In a fall at th--Holly
theater, revealed that the
man's heart had been in good con
dition and that death was due o
a crushed skull sustained when he
fell 30 feet from a. scaffolding to
the floor. Coroner H. W. Conger
today was able to locate a sister-in-law
living In California as the
only known relative no far. She
was named the beneficiary of u
11500 insurance policy he carried.
Cuthulle Cliurt-li.
So.- okdale Ave, n Tenth-tf
Masses t 8 and 10:30 a. m.
,.;.. ' - P -'-W' 'Black.
St. .Mark's pptscopul.
Corner Oakdale and 6th St.
8 u. m. Holy communft)
10 a. m. Sunday school;
11:15 a. m. Morning prayer.
Wm. G. Hamilton. - Hector.
Pre MclhodUt Church.
Mrs. Florence Archer, pastor.
'Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Young people's meeting at 7 p.m.
Kvangelintlr Hervice at 8 p. ni.
Mother's Day olAerved in the
Sunday school and morning service.
A cnrdiM welcome is extended t.i
the public.
Come to our live Sunday school,
which Is moving up Front.
F.Uftlill IillllHMIIIl ( huifli.
Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
' Wheer the Way is Made Plain"
Hour of worship 11 a. m.
"Mother's Day'' will be observed
with a special service, pr. Funk
will speak on "The Mission of
Mothers." Special music;
Organ prelude, "Grandmother's
Song." Volkmnn. Anthem, "Don't
I-et the Days Go By," Lorenz. Of
fertory, "The Mother's Song," Kit
chen. P o k t I u d e, "Elizabeth's
Prayer," Wagner. The Bible school
begins at 10 a. m. There Is a
class for every age.
International Bible Students Ass'n
Broadcasting a Watch Tower
Bible program over KM ED, Sun
day evening from 0:30 to 7 o'clock.
The lecture will be given by J. G.
Hall of Ashland.
A piano solo, "Fireflies" (ca
price in E-Flat). will be played by
Lewis O. Parker.
The International Bible Students
meet every Sunday morning at
10:30 and every Wednesday nfter
noon at 2 o'clock nt the home of
Mrs. W. W. Bailey. 102 Mistletoe
street. All who are interested' In
Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come.1 ' -
Fhst Christian Church,
Ninth and Oakdale streets. Car
man E. Moll, minister. Office and
pastor's study in the church.
Phone 1007.
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion 10:65. A mother's day ser
vice. Appropriate sermon and
music. Wear a flower In memory
of mother;' a red one If she is
living, a yhlte one If deceased.
Evening service 8 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Out of the Shal
lows." Rousing pong service, spec
ial musical numbers, 'and a happy
fellowship.
Bible school assembly 9:4B'.
Christian Endeavor groups meet
at 7 o'clock.
. . M ' The Salvation Army.
Ensign and Mrs. J. . IX. Pack,
officers in charge. ;
""Sunday1 services:''
Holiness meeting 11 a. m.- Sub
ject.. "Sanctified --. Mothers," by
Ensign Pack. -
Sunday . tvhool and Bible class,
2:30 p. m.! ' -
Young Peoples' - meeting, 6:30
p. m.
Evening service. 8 p.m., con
sating of a special Mothers' Day
program, with select readings,
proper pieces and songs. The main
address of the evening will be
given by Ensign J. R. Pack. Sub
ject, 'Mother's Place."
A cordial and happy Welcome
awaits one and all.
Seven lb Bay Adventlst.
Corner Hcatty nnd Edwards St.
Sabbath school at 11:45 a. m. An
enjoyable hour for parenta and
children. Mrs. B. - O. Ijockwootl,
superintendent. J. B. Mephan. as
sistant superintendent. Church
services at 11:00 a.m. Young
people's meeting. 3:30 p.m. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening,
8 ik m. .Sunday evening Instru
mental music and song service,
led by Professor Parrish at 7:30
p. m. '
Sermon, 8 p.m.." 'by Evangelist
T. M. Iangberg. Subject, "Clod's
Memorial Day. Ih it Saturday or
Sunday? Can We Locate the Iden
tical Day?" Lecture illustrated.
Bring your Bibles and note
book. Box for questions.
Welcome.
Main .Street Mcthmlist Church,
South. ,
The Friendly Church on the
Corner.?
James E. Conder, pastor.
The program fur Sunday will
be In keeping with the spirit of
Mr.her's Day. In the morning nt
9:45, the Sunday school meets
with Dr. Roberts, superintendent.
Make a special effort to be at
Sunday school on this day. Preach
ing nt 11 n. m. The pastor has
prepared n special Mother's Day
sermon. In the evening at H
o'clock the sermon subject will be
"The Sunset Hour." Special mu
sic for the occasion. ' Mr. King
will sing a special solo for Moth
er's Day. Come and hear this
gifted Irish tenor.
lcaRues will meet In their de
votional services at 7:00 p. m.
on are Invited to nuenu mui
services.
First Baptist Church.
Central Ave. at Fifth street.
W. H. Eaton, Ph. D., minister.
Phones: Otflre 1052; residence
704-H.
Sunday school ff:45 sharp,
come with your Bible and a stud
ied lesfon. Classes Mr till ages.
I Mrs. E. E. Wilson, superintendent..
At 11 a. m.. Dr. Eaton s scrmim
subject wilt be "Mother. OoH's
Masterpiece." Choir will sing. "Myj
Wish for You." by Shannon. .
V. P. U. at 7 p. m.. in four groups.
At p. m., the Odd Fellows will
be our guests, and the anniversary
address given by Dr. Eaton who
wlh sM-ak on "Friendship." Even
ing service vill begin with a
pong service, iiu& of the old
songs nur mothers cd to sing.
The choir will sing, "Dearest
Mother Mine." by Anhford. Mrs.
E. 8. Silliman will sHif, "Mother
Maeree," and Mrs. Kalph Ray
mond and Miss Verna Harrold
Will sing as, a, duet, "Memories Qf
Mother." l-et us all join in hon
oring Mother by attending church
and Sunday school on Sunday, May
11. Try our welcome.
First Church of C-lirist, Scientist
Authorized brunch of the Mother
church. The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at IT o'clock, church edifice. tl$
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day. May It: Adam and Fallen
Man.
Sunday school at 9:45. Appli
cants under the age of twenty
may be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, j
which Include teytimones or
Christian Science healings, at 8
o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
the Med ford building, is open daily
from il to 4. except Sundays and
holidays. The Bible and all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture " may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend the services and visit the
reading room.
First Methodist Church.
Alexander O. Bennett, pastor.
Mother's Day observance, Sun
day. 11 a. m., public worship, with
sermon by the pastor, "MotherV
Rig Wishes." Anthem, "O, Little
Mother of Mine," Nevin; tenor solo
by C. A. Meeker. "Mother o' Mine,"
Burleigh. Reception of new mem
bers nnd christening of babies.
8 p. m., program of music,
poems, toasts and address. Mr.
H. E. Young proposes the toasts.
Choir sings the anthem, "A Moth
er's -Glory," Loomis. Ladies' quar
tet,. Mrs. J. E. Knight. Mrs. A. E.
Moore, Mrs. C. 1-1. Paske, Mrs. H.
E. Young, sing Kipling's "Mother
o Wine." Mrs. Frona Bray's new
mother song, "My Mother," will be
sung. Recitations by Lavernn Belle
Valller, Dick Woodcock, Bobbetts
Woodcock, M a r I o VanDermark.
Beautiful Bible picture and address
by the pastor, "The Mother In the
Saviour's Heart' '
Interesting program at the Ep
worth league hour, 6:45 p. m.. by
leaguers of 15 years ago. :
All people more than welcome.
. First Presbyterian Church
Claude B. Porter. Minister
Men's prayer group . in study,
0:30 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 n. m.
"Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
At the morning worship service,
Rev. Cornelius H. Patton, D.D., of
Boston, and for twenty-five years
secretary of the American Board
of Missions, will speak on "A
World View of Christianity."
Mother's Day servico in the even
ing, with guests from Girl Scouts,
and Junior High School Girls'
league. Sermon by Rev. C. B.
Porter, "Motherhood a Sentiment
of a Fact." This service will be
held at 7:30 as usual.
Further study on the methods
of the .early church, at 'the mid
week meeting. '- ' ...' '
MUsic for the .morning: Organ
prelude, ; "A Meditation-" Gott
schalk; anthem, "Prepare- Ye the
Way of the Lord," Garrett; offer
tory, "Wind in the Pine Trees,"
Clokey; ' baritone solo, "Light,"
Scott, Dr. W. W. Howard; organ
postlude, "Resolute," Lemmens.
Music for the evening: Organ
prelude, "Home Sweet Home,"
Buck; offertory, "Little Mother of
Mine," Burleigh; organ postlude,
"Andunte," Whiting. Appropriate
music by girls' chorus.
Ministry of music: Florence
Hazclrigg McElhose, Hoprano; Ed
na Elfert Isaacs, contralto; A. J.
MacDonoug'h, tenor; Dr. W. W.
Howard, bass; Eva Hazelrigg
Maj-sh, organist; Margaret Arnold,
director of young peoples choir.
ER
ASKS RENOMINATION
George Alford- of Phoenix, a
member of the present board of
county commissioners, Is asking
for re-election. In his announce
ment he n.iys ho Is running on
his record, citing the reduction In
state nnd county tax from
mills In 1!22. to 1U.9 mills In
1929, this while ho has been a
member of the board.
Mr. Alford came to Oregon in
185, his parents locating near
Talent. In 11)03 he moved to the
present farm, In Kern valley,
which he has developed from raw
land.
Mr. Alford's service on the
board has enabled him to have
a full understanding of the needs
of the county.
MANAGER IS VISITOR
Harvey Keys of Chicago, J gen
eral merchandise manager for the
Byllesby properties. ! spending
several days in this vicinity. In
specting, the various electric ap
pliance stores of the Callfornla
Orgon Power company. '
Mr. Keys, accompanied by G.
it. Jackson, Copco eales manager,
left this morning for Klamath
Finis afier having visited the nor
thern California properties and
will return to spend the week
end In Medford. Although Mr.
Keys wan a reshb-nt of San Fran
cisco for several years before lo
cating In the e;ist. this Is his first
visit to Medford ,md southern
Oregon.
Nab Bunco ArlM.
SEATTLE, May 10. iWt W. A.
Stone, 39. salesmun wanted In
Portland for quest hmlng In con
nection with reeent "bunco" ope
rations, was arrQ ed here today.
He was driving ajt automobile
with a California license. The
liter. number was one police
had on file.
Frays For Russians
! f ilyil i
4sociatet t'tes Photo. '
Pope Plus XI kneeling at the
altar-In St. Peter In the Vatican
City against Soviet persecution of
religion.
OF
HIGHLY APPRECIATED
Gates &- Lydiard have received
many letters complimenting them
on tho 12 pages of advertising In
this paper recently on tho opening
of their No. 2 store. We give
herewith two, which show the
spirit of patronizing home indus
tries. From the Tlmbermnn, Portland,
Oregon:
'We note with Interest that
your company Is specifying thnt
all goods received by your store
be packed In wooden boxes.
"The Timberman is very much
1 n t eret't ed in t h is been use of the
increased use of wood. We foci
that wood boxes are much supe
rior to fibre board ' and paste
board cartons and we like your
attitude."
From Employees Wood Promo
tion. Portland. Oreuon: !
"My attention was called to an
advertisement you had in a re
cent issue of The Mcdfnrd Mail
Tribune, f hope I may be ' per
mitted to congratulate you on the
fine co-operative spirit you have
shown.
"Medford is to be congratulated
on having such loyal business .men
as your ad wbows you to be and
I am sure will support you In
your business, thus making- It' a
profitable venture to you and the
community.", - .-
,i SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
: I
- L. W.- IJuokins, president Hotel
Sir Francis Drake, -Sah, FrHnf-lsct
announces the appointment of Wil
liam G. Allen, formerly assistant
manager Fairmont hotel and for
1 1 years connected with Tahce
Tavern. He was Mao connected
with the Llnnard hotel Interests
in Pasadena.
During the war, 1017 to '191a,
we find Allen as captain In the
infantry. After the armistice was
signed he returned to the Fairmont
hotel as assistant manager, tnd
latterly a assistant to Jack Math
ews, general manager of Tahoe
Trtvern. 1
In a recent Interview, ' Allen
stated ho was exceedingly hbppy
to become affiliated with the lluclc-Ins-Xewcnmb
Interests ns assistant
manager of Hotel Sir Fruncis
Drake. "In my opinion, it Is one
of the finest hotels in America,
offering all that Is ultra-modern
In service features and luxurious
accommodations at rates surpris
ingly moderate t nowhere In the
I nited .states do I know of a single
hotel that offers such grandeur in
accommodations nnd ultra-modern
comforts at such little expenditure
of money.'"
Advertising the numerous Stan
dard' Oil, inroduclH nnd their varied
uses, an elaborate display has been
placed in the windows of the first
floor store rooms In the Liberty
building wheh were formerly occu
pied by the Browne Hardware
company.
The Standard Oil company's col
ors of red, white and blue have
been effectively used as a back
ground for the groups of cans anf
other descriptive material. Every
thing that's manufactured by Stan
dard OH. from Oronite fly spray
to Flaino, the fuel for gas stoves,
is displayed In the large window
space covering the front and side
of the building.
Dane Ifu Aiwrliiii-lilf.
Dr-mnnrk him mi Hpurttm-nt'
liilllln(c lionni. In !(i"'ntwiK-n
n-nontly 4144 upnrtinf-ntM wnre
unrit-r -otifiriK-tfon and 1405 nion
were plfinnf-'t. Th'..c 'urid'T way
i-nnalfti-fi of 551 with imo room.
l.'HO with two, the itthnrn Vh Mk -lrK
In ilx to olRlit ronmfl. I"
KreflrlknlnTK f4.1 mrtnif-ntH wortf
hotriff built at that tltnf. Other
cltw-j report h reat an Intere-J.
I'tfth .Inr-k lJen)mey and Jim
.lefferle. were urilrnpreHMlve In
Ih'Q first New York boutl.
GOVERNMENT HAS.
MANY JOBS OPEN
IN CIVIL SERVICE
The. .United. States ,i(vll aervlra
omuiMsiBtou announces the follow
Iiik competitive criminations:
Ini'strlut economist. $3S0(I n
year; associate industrial econo
mist. $3200 a year; assistant In
dustrial economist. $2000 a your,
department of labor; for duty in
W'ashliiKton. IX c. or in the field.
.lunior cartographic engineer, $-',
'too n year, coast and geodetic sur-'
vey, department of commerce, fori
duly In Washington, I), c, or in the
field.
Physicist, $3000 a year; associate
physicist, $3200 a year; assistant
physicist, $2000 q year, bureau of
standards and bureau of mines, de
partment ot commerce and nntional
advisory committee for aeronaut
ics. The optional subjects are (11
heat, Cil electricity, (31 mechanics,
Hi optics. (5) radio, (til physical
metallurgy, (7) tlierinndynomics
and aerodynamics, (81 specialized
work in the field of physics not in
cluded in any of the above.
Marketing specialist (wool), $:!,
S00 to S4-I0U a yeur, bureau of agri
cultural economics, department of
agriculture, lor duty In Washing
ton, D. (.'., or In the field.
Petroleum technologist - (produc
tion or rel'lningl, $3S00 a year; as
sociate petroleum technologist (pro
duction or refiningl, $3200 a year;
assistant petroleum technologist
(production or TpfinltiKl, $2000 a
year; departmental service, Wash
ington, I), c, or in the field.
Junior plant tiuaruntlne inspec
tor $2000 to $2500 a year, plant
quarantine and control administra
tion, department of agriculture, for
duty In Washington, 0. C, pr in llio
field. ' '
Knlomologist (Insect ecology) $3,
800 to $4400 a year, bureau of en
tomology, department of ugricul
tuie, for duty in the field.
Assistant fingerprint classifier,
$H20 a year; student fingerprint
classifier, $1440 a year, bureau of
Investigation, department of Jus
tice. Washington, D. C.
Associate puarnacolnglst, $3200 a
year, hygiene laboratory, public
health Bervlce, Washington, D. ('.
Associate metallurgist; $2200 a
year; assistant metallurgist, $2tlll
a year, for duty in Washington, D.
('.. and in the field. The optional
subjects are' ferrous metuMurgy,
non-ferrous metallurgy, physical
metallurgy and ore dressing.
SllvlculUirlsts of various grades.
$2ti00 to $0400 a year, forest serv
ice, department of agriculture, for
duty In Washington, D. ('., or In
the field.
Associate medical officer (path
ology), $3200 to $3700 a year, pub
lic health service, Kills Island, N.
Y., and Detroit, Mich.
Seumstross $1320 a year, bureau
of home -economics, -department of
agriculture, Washington,-1. G.
Junior file-clerk, $1410 a yew;
under file clerk, $1200 a year, de
partmental service, Washington, D.
C: Ti ls examination is not open
to residents of the District of Col
umbia, or the Statos of Delaware,
Marylni. Vermont and Virginia.
Only wi.uicn will be admitted to
these examinations. '
All statos except Maryland, Vir
ginia, Vermont, Delaware, and the
District of Columbia Imvo received
loss than their share of appoint
ments in the apportioned depart
mental service at Washington, D. C.
Full Information may lia obtained
front Earl H. York, secretary of
the United States Civil Service
Dos ill of Examiners at the post
office. 1 . '
OF
MACMARR'S STORE
Mac.Murr's store, No. 34, located
on North Central avenue, will be
closed Monday, May 12, and will
not bu reopcnd UKalu until Hat
urday, May 17, during which time
the entire place will be remodeled
and expanded to Include the rooms
formerly occupied by Sinclair's.
Workmen are putting in wall
shelves and arranging the half
of tho stem which will bu added
to "th present floor space, A'n at
tractive eolor scheme In which
green Is predominate, will ho used
throughout the store. When com
pleted MncMnrr store No. 34 will
cover n floor spneo of 40 by HO
feet, being their largest store In
the entire district.
I-ee Wlillnms nnd .1. I. Kdwnrds,
local carpebters, are In charge, uf
the remodeling and M. A. Miss Is
doing the painting nnd decorating
work.
M'. It. Arnold. Homager of Mac
Murr's Central avenue store, an
nounced that many features, which
will specially oppcul lo south
ern Oregon shopiu-re. planned for
the opening of thp cnlnrgrd od
remodeled store on Hutul'day, May
.17. Mr. Arnold came to this city
two Veeksago from Yrcka where
ho was In charge of the Mac.Murr
store In that, city. He succeeds
f. Ilrulon. who has been the libit
manager here, who will manage
the Yrcka MacMurr store, and
left last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Ilrulon for that city.
In addition to n comph-to line
of rtroccncH and vegetables Mac
Msrr store No. 31 will serve the
public with a line of high grade
fresh and smoked meats. The
meat department will occupy, the
entire south side of the store.
Klgbt salesmen will be ei'loycd
In the grocery and vegetable de
partment nnd three men wiO be In
charge of the mest dcpartmei".
according to pluns.
The MacMsrr store on West
Mnln street will be open ns usual
all next week.
r
Murdr atJ
StXOPSIS; Tht tear and nf
"etc has buitt Uaetf around tht de
iijeiJ Lnn Parados has Us cll
tAdx in his ovn mysterious mur
der. H is shot in ths library of
.1), hums on his island tslais off
fid California coast. Anatoto
Tliqite, a Parisianjlstsctiv does
not notify anilionfws until w pets
tines at his own from dinner
'im'sts ei u "prtina of murder.
rite statu is tatd by Allan Hunt,
who came to review Parados' art
rollsctiott. Kveryone in ilia house
is under suspicion. Carolina
Hrent. itto has cavlivated ioit,
is tht first to tell her story. Sam
Mrts, the deputy attefney, asks thm
others to explain tlieir conduct be
tween 6:30 and 7 o'clocfo that ,
ntftht, irics ti. murder teas com
mitted. Chanter 9
AT HIGH TIDE
TpAKINQ out his notebook, Sam
uels addressed himself to the
(roup.
"I want to know the whereabouts
ot the rest of you between 6:30 and
7, Mrs. Parados."
"I was lu my room dresslns for
dinner," she explained coldly. ".Man
amg was with me."
'That right. Manning?"
"Indeed It Is. sir!" Manning's
rolce threatened to become hyster
ical. "I was busy every minute.
You must believe me, air! " Man
ning clasped her hands Imploringly.
"All right, Manning." Ho ap
prised Miss Jahrles. "Name?"
"You must believe me, sir,"
"Anita Jahrles, housekeeper."
"Where wore you between halt
past six and sevon?"
"In my room resting."
"Any ono with you?'.' ,.
. "No.", ,, MIsb , jahrjea-.. scorned
'calmer now. " "Mr, Annorslcy was
sitting on the jorlh terrace. My
room Is downstairs, looking out on
th north terrace."
"Did ho know you worn In your
room?"
"Yes." Miss Jahrles hesitated!
again. "The window was open and
he was smoking. He asked me It
the smoke bothered me."
"You wore In your room until
seven?"
"Until about five mlnutos to."
"And Mr, Anitersloy was on the
porch all that time?"
"Well, smoke from his cigar blew
through my window and 1 heard
Mm move from time to time."
Samuels frowned.
"Miss Jahrles, what did you do
after you took Mr. Hunt up to his
room?"
"I helped Lum We with tho sal
ads, and arrangea flowers In the
dining-room. And I gava M. Fllque
Mr. Parados' message."
"All right," Samuels grunted.
"You next," and he looked at
Qralnger. "Name?"
"David Oralngcr. I'm the gar
dener and odd Job man."
"What were you doing between
half-past six and seven?"
"Having my supper In . the
kitchen."
"Were you alone?"
"No. Liim We was working over
lis dinner."
"Hmn. You people seem to run
la pairs. Were you thero all that
half hour?"
"Yes."
"How long have you worked
here?"
Cella was staring at Oralnger, a
feverish expression In ber eyes.
"About two years," Grainger mut
tered. "Brer see anything that might
look up with this shooting "
"I 'tond my own business."
"Answer my question"" Samuels
commanded.
"That's all the answer you'll get."
Grainger thrust out a stubborn
chin.
"How'd you come by that bruise?"
"A eucalyptus slashed mo across
the check," Oralnger said.
"AU right, Oralnger. You nexl,
Lam We," and Samuels beckoned lo
the little Oriental. "Kpcakum easy
English?"
Lam We bowed politely. "That
wonld be a superfluity, Mr. Samuel
ANDERSON CREEK
ANDKItSON 'KKI;K. May
Hpl. Mr. tnl WXfAt .Inn. Mh
anil V. M. I'rritfrM irnt ffw
ho urn In Ahlnml TucBii'ty,
Mr. nnd Mn. Jim MacDnwell
Wfrc out in the VHlley Wpdm.'fjfliiy
Mr. OrpiMi and fnmlly were in,
AMhlfiml 'Hi end ay iiiornifiR.
Wo had rjulto a liuiNtorni .W''''
noHduy afternoon, wltieli did no
daniiiKt.
Oo. Voting r. 'ports Uifi nnov two
Your ex.jnslte tongue Is a dragon,
but I have slain him."
A ripple of amusement ran
through the group. 4
"You heard what Grainger said,
Lum We?" Samuels demanded.
t have the ears ot au eagle, Mr,
Samuel."
"You were there all the timer"
"It Is Inevitable."
"How Ipng have Su been here,
Lum Wo?"
"What Is time? Who can decide?"
"About nine years," Mrs. Parados
said.
"That's all just now, Lum Ve,"
Samuols said abruptly, and he
turned to Johns, "1 suppose you
have an alibi, too?"
"Docs au honest man need an
alibi?" Professor Johns Inquired.
"He wouldn't, If the world played
fair," Samuels admitted.
"And 1 doubt It It ever will,"
Professor Johns declared. "But
I'm afraid I haven't au alibi. I
was In the tower of tho rort writing
until lialf-paBt seven."
"You cannot substantiate that?"
"Not unless you can Induce those
ancient bricks to speak." Professor
Johns smiled. "But my word never
has been doubted."
"I'm not doubting It. These
questions must be asked. Let's see,
you are"
II
Manning Implored Samuels.
Herbert Johns, tho marine biol
ogist."
"You've been on San Lucas a good
whllo, haven't you?"
"It must bo 20 years."
"You and raratlos always good
friends?"
"Mr. Parados had no friends."
"I anr asking you. Professor."
"We bad our differences, certain
ly. It would be Impossible to know
Mr. Parados for 15 years without
differences."
Samuels wus about to addrosa
himself to Cella when Hendricks
stopped forward.
"I'd like to say a word for the
professor," be announced. "I be
lieve 1 can give him that alibi."
"Let's hear It," Samuels said
curtly. "Your nuiuo?"
"John Houdrlcks. 1 have run the
launch a couplo ot years."
"Qo ahead."
"I'd been to La Playa for the
afternoon mall. 1 left around six,
as usual. It would be six-thirty
wheu I tied up below. 1 went up to
the house and left the mall on the
hall tablo, Professor Jobns bad
askod me to get him a book out ol
tho La Playa library Spencer's
Biology and I went right up with
IL Ho talked a minute, then I
pulled out."
"Here's the alibi. When the title
Is very low you can Just about gel
across Tho Gut. When It's blgh
as it was between six and seven
tonight, no man that ever lived
could make It. It's only a couple
ot hundred yards from the towel
to the house, but It's a mile around
by the head ot The Gut, and tbol
means 16 or 20 minutes walking
Tho profossor was In bis room, He
didn't look as It be had been run
nlng and bo hadn't walked ahead
ot me. And It must have been
sevon whon I loft him. See?"
Samuols nodded. "How about
your own alibi?"
"You mean I could have done II
before I took the professor his
book?" ' , - - -. ,
"Yes."
"I guess I'm out of luck," Hen
(I ricks grinned. "Out 1 wanted to
set the professor right. He's been
mighty docont V me."
"Why didn't you tell me about
blm bringing you that book?" Sam
uels demanded Irritably,
"Is It Important?" Johns asked
"IVnportnnt!" Samuels exclaimed.
"It tell you out. that's all!"
(Qopyrlo'', toxo, William Uorrou
and Company)
Johns "let out" tor s time. Is
he implicated again In tomorrow's
chapter; .
lncljc d(.-cp nt 1Ik ranch WihIihm
day ninrniriK.
K. J. (Vnirr I Hp'ndli.K a ffw
d;iyn In T.tlnnt.
Frank Mannnx was up on t
(Tfik Thurndny.
Jai'k Fi-hUt in vlMtinK It) MmI
find thin W'h-u.
.SIpvp Lunuk Wfifl out to Talotit
ThurHday mornlna.
Horn, In Mr. nnd Mm.
Krniuil of Ml, I'lIC rond.
I
R.VfV,. I
rrz ii
A. V.
a son, I
Thursday, My 8.
CARL TENGWALD
18 Elm Street, Medford
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