Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE. MEPFOItD.' OKEGOX; THURSDAY; MAY -gr 1930:
IT RESTORED MY GRAY HA1B --
; TO NATURAL COLOR SO NICE
In Much Heavier StlLW I
And Beautiful, f3N4
Invigorated Hair Roots
Also 1 And 'Hair Grew
'Muck
MRS. LEA'S TONIC :
REALLY WONDERFUL
. "I think Lra's flair 'Tonic is
really worth .while for one's hair
and it surely' restored mine to its
natural color 1 after being - quite
gray. It seemed to restore the viit
or to scalp and roots and my hair
came-in heavier and prevented it
falling out- as before. It is such
a simple matter to apply too and
after one gets the desired results
just an occasional massaging of a
few drops into the scalp with lin
ger tips, very ten i days, keeps
one's hair so nice,", writes Dora
Calhoun,. o( Lincoln,' Delaware.
Thousands -of men and women
prematurely gray or getting old
find Lea's Hair Tonic takes ten
years off their age and enhances
their appearance wonderfully. The
writer of this article for Mrs. Lea
has personally , met a ; score of
prominent men,' and women who
have ui'ed Lea's Hair Tonic many
years. .One couple easily seventy
years old of wealth in the cigar
business, says a few drops on the
scalp, once every ten days or so,
has kept his mustaches and hair
its beautiful jet black over twelve
years and her hair is eaually at-'
tractive and free of gray. Their
Inst order for six bottles to take
with them to Kurope, came only
recently from the Commodore Ho
tel, New York. Surely no one, no
matter how fastidious or skeptical,
can longer hesitate, at least to try
Mrs. Lea's Hair Tonic One may
defy their barber or hair dresser
to detect the use of Lea's and it
surely Isn't much ho'her. If drug
gist hasn't Lea's Hair Tonic and
won't obtain of his iobher for you,
lust send dollar bill with address
o Lea Tonic Co., Hrcntwood, Md.
They pay postage to your home,
hotel or office. r
Concrete streets
pay dividends
1 '' l -i-i t t ... . . .
Every dollar spent "for
concrete street pavements
is a sound investment in
Freedom front traffic congestion
Enhancement ot property - value
Permanent civic beauty
Riding comfort .,"'
Safety
This investment continues
to pay dividends long after
the first cost is forgotten
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
146 Fifth'Street ,.
PORTLAND, ORE.
of Rational Organization to
Improve and extend1 the Uiet of Concrete
"H PfJRTLAND CEMENTS
CONCRETE
FOR PERMANENCE
Memorial
uay
Aqonrade ?j( other years
pay. honor in prayer; and sal
utation , tq , America's warr
time heroes, let us all join
in Pyjjnfi; H?m?Ke t tp vthe
m eOjXy, of, t h o s e.,yho
f ought; jspv va liantly . a n d
made the supreme sacrifice.
MEMORIAL DAY
Xtitfaflk WiU Not Be Open,
ed All Day Thursday, Mxty 30
nYNOMIS: Just a day "tier
Parados is murdered another
shot riuti out m the 'Parados
haute on Han Lucas Islan4. Oraitf
tier. the otld lob man, drove dead,
uiunnibty heeunse he "kneio too
ntnt'h." tlir duath reveals that
Cetta Ferris. Parados1 seorMlarv,
teas ttrainaer's daughter. . Her
fiance. Claude A nucrsley. tohom
Pnrndas had swindled, is suspected
the. first murder, but notice
,-an't make him talk. AwUole
Unite, the suave French detective,
hltttn that he line important olews.
His theories eohnlct with those of
Samuels, deputy attorney.
Chapter 25
: THE EYES OF GRAINGER
SHALL, have to ask you and
.Miss Kerrls some questions, Mr.
Annersley." Samuels' tone was
considerate but flrni. .
"Miss, Ferris Isn't fit to be ques
tioned," Annersley flung angrily
over his shoulder. -
"Let me tell him, Claude," Cella
said In a numbed voice. "I can't
keep It In my heart any longer.
Yes, Mr. Samuels?"
"Did Parados know Grainger was
your father?" Samuels aBked quiet
ly. ...
"Yes."
"Did any other member of the
household?" Samuels looked at
Mis. Parados. "Did you?"
The woman laughed.
"I was only Dan's wife," she
drawled. '
t "All ir'it,''ls.'PerIs,.'''7,'."'
"To see him like that atler all
he's done for roe!" Cella exclaimed.
"It's my fault, t shouldn't have let
him go on with It. Who could have
dono it? Claude, why did we stay
in this wicked house?"
Grainger, it scorned, had lost bis
wife, Ceila's mother, shortly after
the. girl was born. Deeply emotion
al, be bad laced the emptiness
ahead' with bitterness of spirit.
Cella pulled him through. He bad
lavished the tidiness ot his nature
upon her.
"Nothing was too good for me,''
Celia snld tensely, "and of course
1 didn't appreciate him. And now
It's too late!" .
A pretty old story, I suppose, but
Colin managed to invest It with a
sort ot dignity. .
"I don't know how he did It. I
just took everything. He sent me
to a good school In tho east 1 had
plonty ot clothes and. a wonderful
time, although, ho had to sell his
business to put me through... That
made it nocesBnry tor him to take
a position. You see, It was .my
fault."
Grainger entered Parados' em
ploy about tho time Cella was grad
uated, He sent for her.. They were
to talk over her future. The house
was Bhut up the weok Cella came
and Grainger was alone on the
Island. Parados turned up by him
self for a couple ot days' tlsblng.
Grainger was Ignorant ot his em
ployer's ugly reputation and he had
been hoping Parados would see her
and perhaps suggest a Jieml-protos-
Blonal opening that Cella might
fill.
Parados had seen her, and. Para
dos had fallen for her fatber's love
ly Cella, as Grainger had known
he would. He wanted a confidential
secretary. Miss Cella look&a as It
she might do, but Parados wouldn t
want it known that he'd picked the
daughter ot bis gardener for a posi
tion ot trust.
What were they willing to do
about It? Parados, It seemed, bad
a plan. It Miss Cella cared to
adopt, say, her mother's name, and
come to him recommended by one
ot his associates, end bold, no com
munication with ber father well,
a good salary and tbe prestige ot
being Dan Parados secretary
wasn't to be sneezed at, Put not a
word to anyone.
Parados was talrly decent, at
first Mrs. Parados hated her, but
Cella returned tbe teeling. There
was a tost to working tor a man
with a reputation.
"And then Claude came," ,
As Celia said this she made us
feel that the advent ot Annersley
was both a beginning and an, end.
"Mrs. Parados thought I wanted
her husband as. well as Claude.
Colin curled her lip. "I hated him.
And now I hato myself.''
Cella shook tbe, toora put pt ber
eyes.
"is there any.tblng bite, Mr, Sam
uels?'' , f'You remained Jn Mr. Parados'
employ because he threatened to
break Mr. Annersley It you loft-
was that It?" Samuels asked. . .
"Yes," Annersley Interposed
quickly, "lie didn't actually threat
en to break me until a month ago.
I should have taken Cella away and
started over again. This wouldn't
have happened then."
"Did Grainger know ot tills, sit
uatlonT" "Nut until a week ago." Anners
ley salt). "We had to toll bfm then
Yesterday afternoon his feelings
irot the better ot him aud he fob
i..rt Farados Into this room Just
, CHAJUBGl
1 BOOTH
before. Hunt arrlred. .There was i
pretty violent scene, 1 Imagine. 1
think he struck Parados. Parados
then lashed bim across the cheek
wltb bis quirt."
"Grainger told you this?"
. ''He told Celia tula morning.": ,
"M. Fllqut and 1 are ot tbe opin
ion that Grainer was shot down be
cause he knew too much," Samuels
said. -'--( i .,
"He was!" Cella declared pas
sionately. "He told ma this eve
ning that he bad found something.
L bad gone. to. his room over the
garage, t was there while be was
murdered here."
'Was this what he had found?"
and Samuels held up the scrap of
steel shaving.
"He didn't say it was," Cella con
tinued, .."but I saw him looking at
a bit ot twisted steel like that.
Wbere did you find It?",
"In one ot his pockets," Samuels
answered, and lie turned to An
nersley. "You may take Miss Fer
ris up to her room, but come back
here."; ' j. i
Samuels dismissed Caroline, Mrs.
Parados, Professor Johns, MIsb
Jahrles . and Manning, cautioning
tbein to remain In the house; he
then Instructed Kirk to cell Grid-ley-
to. report to headquarters.
Samuels, moodily, considered the
steel shaving- .
"This must have come from some
object Grainger machined on his
lathe,": he muttered.
Fllquo shrugged. "We shall Bee.
Here Is M. Annersley.''
Annersleyta : eyes were defiant.
"Well?" he said tersely.
Samuels lighted a .cigar with de
liberation.. .
"Did Grainger say anything about
that yellow rose he dropped into
the waste paper basket?"
"Yes," be admitted, after a pause.
"What did he say?'' -r ,
' "That be dropped It In the basket
because be knew one ot you would
And it" - -C.J.l-
"Because he knew It would off
set the significance of the petal we
bad tound In the safe?"
"Yes." Annersley dragged, the
word out w
"In. fact," Samuels, continued
ominously, "you are about ready
to admit that Grainger thought you
killed Parados?", w
"All right" ho shouted violently.
"But Grainger was wrong. Para
dos was murdered by tho man or
woman who shot Grainger. 1 have
told you everything 1 know." ;
"You haven't told us what you
bad under that newspaper when
you Interrupted Hunt and Parados
last night" Samuels drawled.
"Hunt must be given to visions,"
Annersley said cuttingly. "There
was nothing under the paper." ,
'iThere were oil stains on It." ;'
"Possibly." Annersley's tone was
a trifle careless. "1 bad been In
the gun room looking at Parados'
firearms. The newspaper jvas in
my hand and 1 put It down-n the
table. Some oil bad been spilled."
Annersley must have known that
we did not believe him. "1 had mo
tive enough, but J did not kill Para
dos. It is obvious he was killed by
the person who got Grainger, , You
don't believe 1 killed the father of
the girl I am going, to marry,, do
you?" -
"It you killed Parados, and Grain
ger had a case against you yes,"
Samuels replied.
Annersley shrugged. "All right.
Yon have Miss Jahrles' statement.
That Is my alibi."
"A question, M. Annersley,"
Fllque murmured blandly. "You
were familiar with tbe comings and
goings ot poor Grainger?"
"To some extent"
"Did he ever take the little holi
day from tba island?"
"A day or so now and then
when there, was nobody hero."
"That !sll."
Toward midnight the district at
torney, the coroner and a small
army ot minor officers and news
paper men arrived. It was decid
ed to hold a double Inquest Mon
day. Samuels, was worried. He had
been critlclted by. Douglas Rosb,
the district attorney. .
Parados was- prominent, UiourU
hated, and Grainger's murder, to
gether with his daughter's story,
had Injected that human elemeut
to which publlo: sympathy always
rosponds. Boss knew tills, and he
wanted an arrest to offset sharp
comment from the press.
The tacts surrounding Grainger's
death, Ross pointed out tended to
exclude tbe theory, that he and
Parados had been killed by some
outside person or persons. It was
high time Samuels was get'ing re
sults. . ,
"Ross Is about right," oamuels
said when the, district attorney and
his retinue had gone. "Grainger
must have been shot by some one
who know his habits and the plan
ot the house. That lets Dec and la
Balatre out The. bird we want
Is right here In the bouse!"
(Covvrtght. 19S0. Willtam Uorrote
omt Company!
Samuel It bnt on action now!
Strona alibi art antaahed in to
morrow chapter.
HIGH DIPLOMAS
Oregon iFiftk la Number ,
Of Cars For Population
tiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii j
JACKSONVILhK Ore., May 29.
fcll.) Tenth iinnual commence
ment of the Jacksonville hlsh
Hclibol wuh held at the gymnasium
Thuj-H(lay nlKht, May 22nd.
The Btajje wan ueuutlfully deco
r.itPri with the class colors of rel
and white.
Those graduating were KnberU
Metzer, Genevieve Ilerriott, Klden
IIpitIoU and IMoyd Norman.
The program wan as follows:
Pi'ocCKfionul Military March,' by
Dorothy Gore and Hay Lewis: fn
TOCiUIon, Kev. Jones; sonp, Sun
shine In Kninbow Valley, by HIih
School Girls' C'horua; salutatory,
"The Stasis of Life," MIm Gene
vieve HerrloU; valedictory, "On
With the Show," Roberta MetZRer;
vocal solo, "Itockin' In de Win',"
and "Oho Fleeting Hour," Mrs?.
Donald Piatt; address, "Just What
Is Our Task?" Rev. Claude TJ. Por
ter; presentation of awards and
dlplnmr.s.
Many beautiful flowers and gifts
were "received.'" ' " "
.- . 1 ;
; REESE CREEK
,..,"Tho United, States has one nio-f
tor car registration to each 5.3 per- j
sons. Oregon ranks fifth with one;
registration to each 3.72 persons,
while, eight other states had onci
registration to less than four per
sons, according to Clurence Francis,
director of the Oregon Stato .Motor I
association.- :
It tho ratio of registration to pop
ulation holds at one to three, ex-
pertB predict there will bo in this i
country 60 years hence vi.uuu.oou
motor vehicles where we have ap
proximately liG.OOO.OtO today. With
an average life of seven yeiim thjrV
would mean an annual replacement
requirement of more than 111.000,000
motor vehicles per year, giving em
ployment to. more llinu 8,000,000
wage earners. .
Tlie first nine states in propor
tion to population are:
Stuto It car
California ?.64
Nevada
Iowa 'I
. Kansas 3.65
Oregon
Nebraska 3.7!
Michigau v.v 3-S5
" South Dakota 3-2
North- Dakota 3.HS
ItHESIC CItBKK, Ore.. May 2).
(Hpeclnl.)' Ktigle' Point IipIk:i
tfnn' District; Superintendent Ted
Seaman hud ' a crew of men at
work repairing "A had brenk Inr the
canal the first of the week. ' 1
The revival meetings have been
mu well attended thnt'it has been
decided to " continue heni over
number week, with additional as
sistance In 'special Kinging, 'music
and preaching. : Mrs. Elmer Uoh
ertson havlnif recovered from her
recent Illness has kindly ' volun
teered to assist In the- special sing
Ingv - '
There have been n number of
conversions and several have been
sanctified, The truth is- being
fearlessly preached without favor,
and much' Bood -' Is being done.
There will' bo services every night
except Monday nlsht, May iiOlh.
Ed Brous finished planting coin
last week nnd says it was tbe hard
est task ho has had in a long time,
on account of the rainy Weather.
Elroy Jackson hns about com
pleted; an addition on his house
which will give him some - much
needed room. -
W. H. t'inndnll has been attend
ing the revival at Hecse Creek and
meeting some of his old friends.
Way- lit the district is reported
nut to be so good ns usual but pas-tui-o'-mucli"
better.'- - - -
Curtis and Mary Dnebcldar. Port
land; Frances Ann Ingram, Ketr-'
neth Inwam, Wayne Uiwton, Vir
ginia Smith, it. L. Ingram, Hugbie
Curpey and Audrey Ingram vt
Grants Pass.
Charles Wugner, s7, passed
away May 25 at the Itoguo Itlver
sanitarium. Mr. Wagner was one
of the early settlors in Oregon
and leaves two sons and two dau
ghters to mourn him.
Miss Maxine Ueuuolto attended
a party In Mcdford Sunday even
ing. '
1 A great many from hero at
tended tbe graduation exercises In
Ashland Friday.
William Hammet, plumber of
Medfind, is installing irfumbina in
the home of' George Utile on
Third mreet.
' Miss Louise -tiiwhead and Hazel
Tresham were Dnsiness visitors In
Medfoid Monday.
Several frontj here attended the
Regatta glvenf' by tho American
Legion' flfBmlgrant' -lake Sunday
Mrs. Henry Miller 'and son.-Mel-i
vin.returned home Saturday even
ing froni,' Portland where idle at
tended the Rob'ekalv convention.
''Jacksonville : defeated Drowns
boro, .12 to 11. In a game of. base
ball Sunday at Brownsboro.
Miss-Grate Kirk, fifth and sixth
jjiade teacher for tho past term. j
left "file lattor'p'arl of ' the"woek i
roi-'onkiand. 'Cai:. for a few days' I
Visit before returning to her home
at Halsey, Ore.
Miss Irene Crump and Mrs. V.
T. Wilson were .Medford' shop
pers Monday.
The mother and a frJend of
Miss Vesta Hall ot Oakland, Ore.,
spent the week-eiid here visiting
with Miss Ethelyn Root and her
daughter: Miss Hall,' returned
home with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norrls and
olilldren attended a show in Med
ford Monday nluht.
Mr. and Mis. Leonard McKee
and small daughter. Marcine of
I'.lg Applegate. visited relatives
here Saturday. "
2 A. SITES
' Suncrest Orchards, Talent
Vou are Invited to present thli cw '
pon at the Mail Tribune office an
receive two i $
FREE
TICKETS
-Ten Billion in Electricity
'-NEW YORK. 1 The- nation
has a JIO.OOO.OOO.OOO business in tho
electric light and power Industry.
That is the' amount invested in tho
industry, "according to tlie National
RIpctrirT.lerht association.
I was crippled up
wirii awhjl
Rheumatism
but this, wonderful
medicine made)
lli i in'
mmm
u ft i 'it
EAt RESULTS IN
WORM and SCALE
Tc, CONTROL
i'4 'X
JACKSONVILLE
03
.lAtKSOXVII.LE. Ore., May 2S.
tSpeclal) Mrs. ' Nettle Thomp
son and son, junior, spent Sunday
night at the Chris Keegan home
here.
Ainel Xeb'on and son. Ralph, of
Butte Falls, culled at the' Fred
Butcher home Saturday.
1 Karl Mart of Medrurd was a
Jacksonville caller with - friends
Sunday afternoon.
Among the Medford shoppers
from here Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. I.. T. Wilson. Mrs. V. T.
Wilton. Mrs. ike Coffman and
Mrs. '-Mai-fiiiret "Johnson.
Mrs. .Martha Mltihel and Mrs.
Al lioone motured to Medrurd
Monday evening and met .Miss
Golda Moone. who arrived on the
evening train from I.evi."tun.
Idaho, where she has been teach
ing the past year. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roune of Medford also re
turned to Jacksonville with them.
-' Larry I.ydid has returned to his
home in Wisconsin to remain In
definitely. .
Mrs. W. A. Cbllders and small
daughter. Maxine. of Rig Appli
gato. were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. Frank lloone of Medford.
Mrs. .Martha Mlti-hcl and Mrs.
cheetPl- Persell of this place were
Evans creek visitors recently.
Recent visitors from u distance
at the . Jacksonville Mustftim -were
.1. Fruitless. Los Angeles; Mr. and
.Mrs. Euf-rne Omvling. Yreka: C.
J. Slindd. Slledd. Ore.: W. P. Wel-bi'i-.
Ilerkph-y: Wilson Adams, ot
Portland: .1. Millie. Seiittlp: -'Mrs.
Franlc- fro u i h . ; . 1 et a I tl ma r " -.'a I :
"Lost summer we sprayed the
scale-infested part of the ot-
fJ chairdwith2percentsoluliori
of ORTHOL-K and had abso
lutely no trouble with Scale during the balance
of the season.
"Later we made a application of ORTHOL-K
ond Lead as a worm control in the same part of
the orchard. Where we used the oil-lead com
bination we had less than 7 worms and stings.
Nothing I can write is too strong."
This is part of a letter written to us by a well
known Northwest grower just recently, and is
typical of the experience of hundreds of others.
ORTHOL-K and Arsenate of Lead in combin
ation controls Codling Moth by killing both
eggs and worms. For full information talk
' with your nearest ORTHO field man or dealer.
CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL CO.
W.n.Uh.., WaihinatontPhsr J1?5) Yakima, WaiUnglontPhant JJJJ)
'TO A TALKING PICTURE s
PROGRAM AT. THE
a mi nai ! mt jar hi "- -
As a Subscriber 'Guest of tha
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a subscribed' to the Mail Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row!" only subscribers' names will! 2
be published and, during tbe dura- 5
tlon of this offer, all subscriber!
will be given an opportunity to en- f
joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF 4
THIS PAPER. I
NOW PLAYING I-
Illllilllllllllllllllllll
3
IS YOUR (rh
TITLE
INSURED
(3'
A man of moderate means
can ill afford the cost ' of
lengthy litigations which are
sure' to bo forced upon him
should any flaw come to
light affecting the validity
of his title, : It is much more
economical to pay the small
premium for the absolute
and permanent protection of
a title insurance policy.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth Phone 41
Title Insurance Headquarters
j B.'talan California, j
Wtitir, Idaho'
EYlXlllCt
...the scientific oil spray for summer use
.EM
THE!
I'lll'
i i i '
'V
ackson County Bank
. ESTABLISHnD ISIS ,
a. .MEDEOiiD, Oregon
. Commercial Savings Sa ft Dcioiit
USUBBK IBDRRAL SSSRRVR SYftTRU
l.t.lo.v . M.iy S An ot-
flrliii IturkliiKhnni pnl.irt ntato.'
. mm tonuy Min thin Ktn i,pni-p h
! rbeuniAti.ni. w hlvli U Oiowntln
til. r.ttrnibinri m thf In.t tw,
i i-otirt.. of tbo .tn.on, nhitw. s tlrr-'
I tnlte Ininrovr'ini'nt. j
Ilia nmjMty's nirdkul tttrnd-'
I nnt.. l.onl nnw.on of I'vnn ai-tl
i Mtr Ntunli'y Hcwrtt.' luith vl.ltnl
the palm-,' thl. mornlni;. Thn
i .tiitpmrnt ImiioiI utter hry loft In
j (Urate, I tlie klllR was mnkliitr prtiK
I ifM nrt It . Lomltlt'iril likely i
I thai he wmiM mnke. it speedy re-i
; citver. ' - 5 ' ' ;
i
, . Largest. Bull, Sale
t'Air.AHY. Alberts. Ktve!
hunilieil and thirty one bullR soil.!
Iiir Rlnnly for s lotsl of IMS.tTS, ori
about $J1" each, at t'altsary rnnstt-1
tuletl the larRe.t bull ml!,, in North
America,
ATTENTION, GROWERS
Grasselli Casein Spreader
(iriiMtfli Ctist'in Spiendrr litis been tlcVcl(iii'(l by en refill ri'sciiirb mill rxpt-ii-ini'iilnl
work. As the iiiiiuu inilitiitos, Ctiscin is t lit' nutivc spt'euiliiii; tiirciit.
I'rnctii-iil use in tbe Northtrt't 1ms ilt'iuonstnitoil its fl'l'ii'i'eiicy, iiml vou ran
lull) it tti. your spruy sflit'thile with uoiii'itlciu'i'.
I'se (Inisst'lli Casein Spreiuler in connection with .Viscnntp of Lead sprays or
Arsenate of Ijend and Stinmier Oil t'oinbinalinu sprays, and seetiic belief con
trol of insect pests in your urchui'd. .
Sold only in one-pound jtlussine lined ban. ;,0 to tlie carton. Full directions
for using arc printed upon each bit;,'.
Distributed by the following Medford Firms:
GROWERS EXCHANGE AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc.
KIMBALL FRUIX CO. BARDWELL FRUIT CO.
PINNACLE PACKING CO. k . ' f BIG 7 FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS.
..... SG0BEL & DAY
Insurance
aHi"C4- TnaiiHnneii
a II OK I11SUI
A rra-nxr 7
y a j
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 1Q5 30 N. Central
.Medford, Oregon
.17 ' il : .' ' '1 i, t III! m lifa 1 (.VIP fTM m
mm ,
Plan to stay near the cants
of things - at The Clift, of
course. 540 rooms with
both; single, from $3; doo.
ble, from $ J.
THE ' '!
CLIFT
in the heart of downtown
SAW FRANCISCO
;
o