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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 19. I GARAGE FOR SALE PHI BETA KAPPA IE HOI'KINTOX, Mush,. June B. iff) At the ukc -of- f3 the Itev. Quincy .. Collin 1ms beon initiated into fill iifta Kappn. Ho waH cU'(;t(Ml 71 your uro;.' but never bad been : able to .uitend u cere- l in tho oldoHt nlumnufl A Bpecial meetiriK wn lu-Id ut hi home. SAMS VALLEY STUDENTS HAVE SURPRISE PARTY A full8lMd"'garaee, 12x18 feet. Is being offered for Hale by Lelund ! mony. Mentzer, instructor in Hhop work of WoHleyan- university. at the senior high Hchool. The garage was (instructed by the boys qb part of their cIuhb work and is complete in every detail. it is sided with double run ruHtlc Biding, has shingle root, two Hide wlndowB, one side door and double Hwing front doors. The guruKe can be easily moved to any locution. A large cabin constructed nt the high school shop was moved to Its permanent location on the Kogue river recently. Anyone interested In buying a good garage is requested to call Mr. Mentzer at the high school, or call 927-X. The building will be sold for $75. It Is likely that this price will only be in effect this week. HA MH VAUJOY, Ore., .June 5. (Hp!.) Friday night members of the high school and several yountf people of the. community put their hoiulH together and planned a fare well HUi-prlne party on Miss Kuth Arbuckle, who left Haturday for her home In I'ortland, Three hours of rollicking fun were enjoyed, ending wit h refre:dimentH, after which MiHH Arbuckle declared the affair was Juki what she needed to fit her for her Journey home. NEW ONIG WOND T I HI ID SCALP SHE SAYS Considerable1 Dandruff,' Itching and Bleeding Scalp and Her Gray ' Hairs All Vanish After i Using Lea's Hair .,- ... ,.. Tonic ; ... ..,',', ' ANOTHER LADY SAYS ; IT IS WONDERFUL , "Mr acalp was in terrible condi tion and broken out badly, and con siderable dandruff worried me too. ; Besides that, I had quite a few gray hairs, ao I began wing Lea's nair ionic, ana ny the time I had used the first bottle my scalp felt mqcn oeiier, ana alter lour month!) use I round my scalp in perfect condition, and all dandruff and ray hairs gone. It is wonderful ana I am sending a photo so you can see how nice and honntirni mv hair Is, thanks to Lea's." write mrs. Kablna Vila, 1917 11th Ave. Tampa, Fla. 1 Whether one's hnlr In M,,.,rlo red, auburn or jet black makes no ainerence In lining; Lea s. Daily Massaging of the scalp with a few .drops brings the scalp, hair roots . and Circulation into viffnrnun inn. dllion and gradunlly the gray laire turn back to their oldtinic youth ful color, no matter tho one. No stnin or disagreeable features. One may defy even the expert to detect its use. Thousands of fasti dious men and women .use Lea's Hair Tonic. Gray hairs, dandruff or scalp troubles arc a detriment socially or in business. Gray hair ed folks look many years younger and better groomed in a few weeks time. If willing to givo it a trial obtain a bottle at the nearest drug store. Apply if desired to a Small hidden spot a few weeks, if skepti cal, and note results. If the drug gist hasn't Lea's, send dollnr bill, cheek or money order to Lei's Ton ic Co., Ilrentwood, Mil. Satisfac tory results in six weeks or money refunded without quibble or ques tion. ..,,,, " " '" " " '' '.JJi.JlJ.JW New m QjieatNew Name inTransno v itation PACIFIC GREYHOUND IINESI A new name that marks the beginning of new and better 'travel service throughout the ' entire Westl Seventeen de pendable motor coach compa nies are now absorbed in this ; great transportation system : and two more are under its . unified direction, vv ... .... . Added conveniences, lower ; ' fares, finer equipment, unified j service, a single high standard , " of courtesy throughout the en-1 tire system ... these are only a 'j few of the many improvements In travel service PACIFIC ; GREYHOUND LINES now of- fers the entire West. Hotel Jackson, 10i South Cantrsl ... u Ttlepherta 309 tv COMPANIES UN IT I N G TO FORM PACIFIC GREYHOUND LIKES Ickwitk Stag. SytWm California Tranllt Co. i "Volloway" I SooMwrn Pacific Motor ; Trantftei Co. Oregon Stag(, Inc. '. Ptniniula Rapid Trant.lt C. Union Auto Trantptn. Co., Golden Oal Stage Auto Tramll Co. . California Porlor Car Toure Savd Stag Lin , Callttoga & Clear Lad ' ' Stag! . Ktrn County Troniptn. Co.' Pacific CoaltMotor Coach CO. Shatta Trontlt Co. Pacific Auto Stao, Inc. -Sierra Navada Stagtt i Sunitt 5tags i Coait Auto Lln Pacific Stagw, Inc. -ii. c v.. .... in i I ' a m -P-f" i PACIFIC LINES VINO TNI INtlll will urdfer at if CHAR1EIC.) BOOTH WE BrNOPSIS: One lu ont Ana tola Flijue ptecea tooalher ctewa to tha muTflar of Dan Parniloa, who waa ahal to dauth with a SG'r.ent prtea Itckat in hla hantl. HamuKla. tha ifaputjj tfltornay, ia lout in n maaa of tvttlenre, out Fliqua viorka ahead on hia own account. itonvMig, a maid, iimolf tlnnly r&veala that Mlra. Paradoa tvoa ohaent tmm her room tor a lew mtnutea about the time her hnahand waa killed She men rlotia tlndlnn a oreen atone in ttra. I'arodoa' room. It belonoa to a chanv pendant the houaekeeper hoa ionnd. Quizzing itra. Paradoa. Fliqua dlacloaea that one atone of tha pendant ia miaalntj. tie chargea that the pendant ia here. . Chapter 31 A 8ERPENT IN THE HAND 'E bad two seconds of silence bafore Mrs. Parados sprang to lier feet. "That is a wicked He!" she ex claimed. Hut the vehemence ot her tone defeated Its purpose. It' left me wllli the conviction that she and not Fllcjue had uttered the lie. Fllque bowed. "Madame Is em phatic, but I repeat: this pendant Is hers." "How dare you say such i thing! Are you accusing me of murder? Look at It. Mrs. Parados pointed a quivering finger at the pendant. "What was the price tag on It 35 cents? Do you mean to say thot a woman In my position would own such a thing?" , She turned on Samuels, her voice unpleasantly shrill. "Who Is in charge of this in vestigation? You or Fllque?" Fllque's accusation had thrown Samuels oft his balance. "We shall hear what M. Fllque lias to say, Mrs. Parados," he said. "You'd better sit down." : "It Is a long story," Fllque be gan cautiously, "and there are many blanks" t : "You are telling It!" Mrs. Para dos said passionately. "Jois out. But madame will help." Fllque's eyes were su premely wise. "You have told us that It was monsieur's delight to how you say humiliate you. There were other women, perhaps?" "Yes." . ' "And so, madame, your Affection for monsieur became hatred?" "Could It have become anything else? I've told you this before. He wantod (oar and hatred and that was all. I did not give him fear, but 1 did hate him with ev ery flbor or my body. Didn't he trample underfoot every Ideal I ever had? Didn't he offer me every conaolvable insult that entered his head? I hated him enough to kill him. but I didn't kill him. Re member that!" "Madame was too wise, per haps?" "Perhaps." Fllque twirled his mustache. 'And so madame conceived I'idee magnlfqve of her revenge?" ' .. - Mrs. Parados clenched her hands. "I don't know whnt you mean."' Fllque loaned forward, wagging a plump finger. "Madamb will remember thoao little ones, le Ilalafre and Clceron Bee, who escaped from file du Oitrolo seven months ago? The Journals everywhere were full of It." ' -5 . "Yes. Why?" "Madame," Fllque continued gen tly. "It was a month after that es cape that the notices about the Jade phoenix ot M. Parados began to appear In the Marseilles Journals." The little musclos at the corners of Mrs. Parados' mouth began to quiver. ' , "I dou't know what you mean," Mrs. Parados whispered. "Unve the perceptions ot madame lost their subtloty?" Fllque In quired, spreading his hands. "1 speak ot madame's discovery . . . that monsieur was the famous Jules LacOta . . . the accomplice ot le Balafre and Clcoron Beo . . . whom he betrayod. Madame will remeta-. ber that when those llttlo ones robbed the Danque du Midi, a pa-, tron of the bank was shot. And 'Who was that patron but the mer chant ot antiques from whom the Infamous Lacote had bought his lucky ploce, thot Jade phoenix, the day before? "Ah, but madame was clevorl Too clever to kill monsieur, whom aha hated. Hon, non, she will have Messieurs la Balafre and Beo, who have Just come out of tha black horror ot that He du Dlable, attend to that little matter. And o madame puts her notices In the Marseilles Journals. Does she not know that those wretched ones will ba hungry for news ot the city of their birth? It was an astonishing cleverness, that revenge! Madame has the genius." Fllque bowed Ironically. A drop of blood trembled upon Mrs. Parados' lower Up. She shut her eyes and clenched her hniidt, thon suddenly flung her head up ami broke into s torrent of words. ) l VY I did Insert that oilvorllso - ment. 1 Doped It would bring those men here. And I hoped they'd senc a bullet Into Dan's black heart. There! It's out. I'm glad. . "I suppose you want to know how I knew about Dan and those men and the phoenix. It was this way: "Dan was always bragging, espe cially after he'd been -drinking. One evening, a (ew days after that escape from Devil's Island, he drank enough to make bim talka tive and he boasted he had sent those two men there 25 years ago. He said something about that bank robbery and the phoenix connect ing them with le Balafre and Bee and another man named Jules Lacote. 1 ;- -"'v "I questioned him. - He wouldn't commit himself, but the little he did say made me fee! that be was Jules Lacote and that bis phoenix was the one the newspapers had mentioned. Dan's past bad always been a mystery to me, but I knew he had come from France 25 years before. He must be Lacote. "It was then that 1 thought of letting the convicts know where Dsn was. There was only one way In which I could get to them the Information' they would need. 1 was sure they would get hold of their home town newspapers as time went on. I'm glad I did It. If you tell me that one of those men shot Dan 1 shall feel I have accom plished something useful. That's all." Mrs. Parados stopped as defiant ly as sho had begun. ' - "What are you going to do about It, M. Fllque?" she demanded. Fllque spread his hands. "Have I not complimented madame?" "You know what I moan!" sho exclaimed. "Did those men kill my husband?" - Fllque made' her wait' perhaps bait a minute before he answered. "Does madame speak seriously?" "What do you mean?" Fllque held up the pendant.' "Has madame forgotten this?" "What do you moan?" "'That 'monsieur offered madame the unbearable humiliation and that she could not contend herself to wait for Messieurs le Balafre and Bee, who might never come at all." "You are crazy!" Mrs Parados screamed. "Madame Is not herself. Is It be cause I am about to remind her that Friday, the day monsieur was killed, was the anniversary of their wedding and the birthday of ma dame? Is It because 1 remind her that this trine which monsieur pur chased for 3D cents, was ItWwas his gift to madams Ton; that tader occasion?" "No, no, no!" Mrs. Parados ways beating upon the arms of ber chair. "It was the final humiliation. Madame could stand no more " ."You are lying! It isn't my pendant! I never saw It before!" . "A green stone is missing you see!" Fllque held the pendant In front of Mra. Parados' agonized eyes. "But that excellent Manning found It on the floor of madame's room and madame" "You devil I" - - "and madame knocked it out of her hand." Mrs. Pnrndos 'covered her face and rocked back and forth In her choir. ' - ' "It was evening and madame wont up to her room to dress," Fllque continued relentlessly. "Am I not right? How It burned her hand, that trine. She could not bear It" "Fllque listen to me. I didn't do It!" "The excellent Manning prepares nor bath. Madame undresses and puts on her gown her blue gown. The trifle still burns her hand and she thrusts it deop Into her pocket. "But a little hall connects ma dame's chamber with her bath room, and a door In the hall opens on the roof. Madame has closed tho door ot her chamber. She looks through the glass and sees that the patio door of the library Is opon and filled with light, and In It In It la monsieur. Madame touches the pendant In her pocket It is a flame tin serpent" "Moke him stop!" the distracted woman screamed. "1 couldu't have done It!" "It bites her flesh. A madness leaps up In hor brain. It drives her onto the roof down the stair holding her gown close around her body mon die, how she runs! To the patio window where mon sieur stands." ' "It war. sums one else, I tell you! Just betare I got to him. I couldn't have killed blm. -1 had nothing no weapon. Oh, ploase believe me!" . "And When monsieur fell at her feet and madame bent over him tc lea It he was dead, the pendant In her hand, he clutched at It with hla dying strength . . . and caught the price ticket . . '. and broke the string." CopyWs'ili IS.1S. irillfnm Uorrois . .. and Company , It Mrs. Pamrtot nbsolvf-d of guilt? Th murriar qui suddenly ii forgotten tomorrow. IVIONTANA PICNIC 'PROVES SUCCESS K1KN I'll KOI. NCT. Or-.. June) 5. (Sil.) Th til Montana- nlonlr- hold nt Kvr-hdy nolo park near Phornlx wn a most tnjnynhi nth ei'tnu. Thr rln dirl not tntrfi. with the ir-adln of th long tables, which were lailon with thr jmany good thlnu "f the farms and mi liMrda of thr valley. There worn members present j from KlnmnUl Fulls, f. r.lnt.i Pima, j Hutte Knlls um us far away an i HosetMirji. , J. l. Maiuton ilimnln lh- nlnni., grounds nnd stoves for warmth and making hot eoffee. .still Aulle. NORTH -RAV, Ont. irV-Stlil anile at HS, John Ittich. a Russian veteran of the Crimean war. ob served his birthday by doing lljfht chores around the farm on which he lives with his two sons. News Notes of Pomona and Subordinate Grange Chapters Given by Of ficial Reporters Central Point Cimiufo Grunee met May lt in Cowley hall. A very Interesting literary program consisting of the follow ing numbers was given preceding tho regular Grange meeting: The Central Pont ladies' quar tet ang two numbers. Professor Amick presented the Central Point girls' tumbling team, assisted by two of the older boys. Their work 'was very well done and surely speaks well for the physical training program used in the Central tPoint schools. Mr. Leaverton of Ross Lane of fered a vlulin solo. Reading, Doris Conger of Jack sonville Grange. Reading, Mr. Miller. Reading, Mrs. Barnes of Eagle Point Grange, and two vocal duets by Virginia and Eudora Uohnert. Grange opened in due form. Two candidates were elected to membership by initiation. Mrs. John Higinbotham report ed that she had purchased a range for the new Grange hall. A. M. Tyrrell was elected alter nate delegate to the state Grange convention In June at Redmond, Ore. Worthy 'i Lecturer' Alox Sparrow, with tho HHfliKtnnce of some of the delegates to the John Bra ford school, demonstrated one of the fun songs, that Mr. Bra ford had taught. These fun songs can sure ly take away that tired feeling which most farmers have at the close 'of a long day's work and smiles and laughs are the 'bent tonic for a weary mind and body. Now Grangers, if you don't be lieve the above statement, come lo Grange and decide for your self, for we are planning on more ' of these fun songs and also some simple games which we all play. We- are glad to announce for cortain that the next Grange meet ing, on Friday, June 0 will be in the new Grange hall. Also the first and second degrees will be given by the ladles' degree team. The home demonstration club will have their dairy demonstra tion dinner Juno 4, 10:30 to 4:00 o'clock, in the new Grange hall. All ladies In tho community are cordially invited to attend. Contagious Foot Disease I Attacks Millions watch Out " -.. ' Si You May Have It n Intense ItcliinK mid HiirnltiR ' fuller and Between Hie 'ie Often Slireuds to Soles of j.-eel skin IJi-euhs . v nnd Blisters. Stop Infection Before It Spreads Look nt your teet toninht and e.siieclully under and between toes The United States Public Health Service usserts in a recent bulletin that at least one-half of all adults suffer from it at times. And bear In mind it Is no disease to trifle with for many of Its vic tims have been disabled for weeks. Usually the skin cracks it blls t,.a when the blister breaks there ii is often an oozlnc of liquid. ' If not cauRht in time the URuully spreads aloni- tho ,!. a, sides of the foot the skin redde, and ma' peel off. m CAUTION: The aisoaso is factious someone In your -'oV : home may have it (find out to night). Beware of bath mats, eithcr at home or in hotels use a new, paper it's safer. Wear your 0r"? slippers and walk: as little as po, ' sible in your bare feet. TREATMENT: Attei. the feet apply Moono's Emeiald n' ucnerously, not only under and b( tween tho toes but over the bottot and sides of foot. This powertn - ' oil soothes and penetrates sit, the itching and checks the gram of the Reims. j r Pharmacists e v e r y w h e r America dispense Moone's Emer ald Oil a bottle lasts a Inns tlnuK' Farmer Suicides. BORING, Ore., Ju'llo 5. IP) Officials announced today that B. W. Walton, 45, farmer, had ended his life by shooting himself in tho head at his homo yesterday, lie hud 'been in ill health. DRUGGIST TELLS HOW HE CURED HIMSELF OF PILES buffered If ears. He Tried Everything, bdt Found No Relief A CLERK TOLD HIM REMEDY WIFE USED "I know many pile sufferers will doubt mo when I say their troubles from piles nnd hemorrhoids can now. be banished I don't blame them because. I suffered twelve years and durinc that time tried everything curried in a drug store tor such troubles with only partial or temporary relief," declares Rob ert H in ems, Ph. G. , "I'm a . druggist myself and when I say this new internal way of getting rid completely of pile Troubles is best I know whereofl t speak. . One of the clerks in the Itore told me how wonderfully these new Colac Pile Pills had helped his wife, so I took a bottle I ome because 1 was suffering ter rible nt that time and I want to nay they worked like magic. I never dreamed a pill you swallow at meal times could so quickly ban- ish all the pain, discomfort and symptoms. Colac Pile Pills arc : the best remedy for this painful affliction I ever heard of and I '. recommend them to customers," continued Dr. Higgins, a well t known druggist of Cornthc, N. Y. , Thousands of people even cases of long standing terrible ' cases , bedridden have been auickiv rid - of their trouble. Anyone may get ' the same satisfactory and blessed relief, yet many hesitate some i druggists hesitate to get a stock ' ii is so narrt to believe such trou-. bles can be banished so easily, without exnense or loss -nf time from work. Just imagine being free of pain, comfortable either .1 working, sitting, walking or sleep.: ing once more. Colac Pile Pills are j backed up by guarantee of results money back, by nationally, known Colac Chemical Co., Brent-! wood, Md., who will mail full size' . bottle, postage paid in plain wrap-f., per, on receipt of 75c in stamps or coin, if your druggist hasn't -ob-v-tained them yet. ASH TRAY PRIZES THE STANDARD PRODUCTS, INC., of Medford, Oregon, is now manufacturing CRATER LAKE ASH TRAYS, made from ashes blown from tho crater, and is taking this means of secur ing decorators, who have a knowledge ot art, to hand-paint them in tho natural colors of the lake. To this end, we are ottering the following prizes. All school pupils are especially Invited to enter this contest: THIRD PRIZE $2.00 FOURTH PRIZE 1.00 FIRST PRIZE .810.00 SECOND PRIZE S 5.00 This contest is open to contestants in three counties only, Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou, and Is limited to the first five hundred (500) finished trays submitted. The price of each tray will he fifteen (15) cents tit the plant, or if ordored by mall 25 conts for postage and packing. All trays submitted will he promptly returned to any con testants alter Judges havo nmde awards. Additional tr(y may lm obtained by contestant at the above price, . . . . . . . If yon do not win a prize, nnd do not care to retain your tray some Eastern friend would appreciate your beautiful gift, und you will ho advertising your homo town .and perhaps be the .meattB of bringing more visitors or homeseekors to our beautiful country. As a memento, this Jittle poem will be .placed on the buck of each tray: . ,, .... , "Ashes to ashes laid, This is how Crater l-nko was niude, One thousand feel deep, , , . tl ' And six miles w.ldo; . , ' 1 ' This is Oregon's Pride. ' !"''' Waters as blue as the sky, ' (.. , . . And every cloud Been as it passou by. A wonderful beauty that you should boo. Won't you come and view it with mo'."' For further information, call 1077, or call lit' pursou ut tho STANDARD PRODUCTS, INC., PLANT Corner Tenth and Sdtitli Fir, or write the Stahdard" Pi'odudls, Incr . . , ! .. : Medford, .Oregon ; . ' Classified Advertising Gets Results nTM 0 caF we - : . .-;. ,;; r sw. . -i.: ..awn.".!.' ,r. . j ssjwrjir i !. " ..:' J;'.'' Drive with all the freedom from tire trouble a new care offers; A sen sible plan, these days of low tire prices, is "New ' Goodycars all around." Come 'in f or our Special Proposition! You'gct the most value in lifetime guaranteed Goodyears because Goodyear enjoys low est costs by building MILLIONS MORE tires than any other company and our full service backs up every sale ! s ' v ' Phone 14 1 " - Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Main Street and Pacific Highway Guaranteed Tire Repairing f Truck Tires 32x6 ? 10-Ply $34.10 under Full Oversize Balloons 29x4.40 . 30x4.50 . $5.55 $6.35 28x4.75 ........... . $7.55 31x5.25 . $9.75 Big Oversize Cords " 30x3 Ovesize .$ 4.98 32x4 . 30x5 32x6 (10 ply) 36x6 ....... $9.35 .$19.45 .$34.10 .$37.85 Low Prices on Molded Red Tubes