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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
PAGE TWO t 'MtiyFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FfiTDAY, JTrklii G,':i930.,'' - T" , More People areldrinking , :;. BETTER COFFEE ;. because they how i '&fX use the' drip system . Juil Pour In BOILING Waltr V J Jnfitainino- J lent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and Dastrv will be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder. v4Tne, recipes have been prepared ' especially for SamTt7c6fordv&38 years ounces lor Millions; of i Pounds Used by Pur e4 Govenunit 'C00 NRWYORK (&) .Tohn T). WHAT CffA COIN1 to BE ffl WHEAT W GROW VP. Tnny f a policcman , SOLDIER f ffuy wants A TTW-.8AK-. CPACXfH ' i Hie Just Can't Get EnuCIr! MILK BAKED INTO Tru-Blu Gra ham Crackers has made them so delicious that Tommy's dream of utmost luxury is drier TromYour Grower W ' .iv ' Batted and Quaranteed First ' 1 1 "rn r II 1 1 1 1 I if n t-m 1 1' il 'misi ImiJ TRU'BW BISCUIT CXMPANY-Sofcane, Portland, Seattle Coffee Maker jjtf is the purchase price of this way to perfect coffee . . . for that is the cost of the Golden West Coffee Maker. Order it through your own grocer; start tomorrow to enjoy real drip coffee. Regular Golden West coffee is ideal for use in the Maker. ' ' ' " .... SOI ' This Practical coon noon more than 90 excel HcK'kcfnllor, -Jr., 1h loaning hln nun-ln-lnw, DuvUl M. .Milton. $1, 000,000 to conatiurt a co-oppni-tlvo npui'tmiMit liutldtiiK nrnr the runt river. Th ItulUlltiK loan con tract nun hctm flloil with the coun ty clerk. Mr. unrt Mrs. -Milton will hnv tin lWoofn a parting nt of a iMKik vnhn-'or $100,00" I'M 1 . SO ' I. BET, money enough to buy He's right, too in a way, for world could buy no finer food girl) than : ! a J,' , Id i i f i'i m Quality by the TERS GO. GO TO CAMP EVENING At 5 ). in. next Tuesday the icr HfimiH of Ilcn(l(uarti'rH coinpanv, third liiiltiillon, of Modford will muvo out for Camp Clatsop and will lo uwuy for 111 dr.yB. There ha been a request made In which this unit may take to camp two or three men In excess of their authorized strenfith. nnd any male citizen between the affos of 20 and 3' yenrs, wishing to attend camp, may have the opportunity of an excellent vacation If they submit their nnmes to Lieutenant Naucom at the Armory today or Saturday. The fullowlnir personnel com prises the Headquarters company of "Great Country" units: Major Ftnlph P. Cowclll, com manding the third battalion; First lieutenant Ilurrcll M. Baucom. commanding Headquarters com pany: Second Lieutenant William G. Laldley, commanding the com munications platoon of the unit, and Staff SerBcnnt James W. GrlB by of Iluudquarters company. Ser geant" Byron V. Turner will act as first sernoant: Sorceant Clifford Mubbard will lead tho cdmmunlca tions section, with Corporals Ysun zu for the radio, Corporal Stanwood the tcle)hnno section and Corporal Hohnack the messaifo center sec tion. The intolliKonco section will he led hy Sei'KOunt Krnest V. Hart and will bo uld.ed . by Corporal Nichols. Tho remainder of tho company will ho assigned as follows: Ser gent Vorn O. Newton as quarter master, Private First Class For? man. Privates Shaffer and Robert Chrlstenn to the scout sections. Private Obenchaln Is assigned to mossagn center section and Privates Louth, Dolibyn and Fred Christean are assigned to tho telephone sec tion. Private Simpson is placed with tho radio section. There will be a vacancy in the radio section to any first-class radio operator dc siring to nttand camp. i ; - i APPLEGATE A PPLHCATK, Ore, June 6. SK)t UKl fires Hometlmea do lotti of daniaKC, but didn't last Sun day when smoke was Keen hy tho two lookouts that are on duty, and waji reported at tho Htnr ranger Hlatlon, ' '"William McDanlel wns cnlted out and ma do the trip to Hu ml) UK only to find a woodraL'n neHt Rending up smoke. Ilig Applesuto Sunday school held ItB tog u In r services lnt Sun day at tho AVatklns sehoolhouso. Thoy worn visited by the Rev. D. D. Randall, Sunday hcIiooI niisHloii nry from Mcdford, who talked. There, was uIho a program honor ing tho first birthday of the Sun day school. Special numbers wore presented by the Junior and pri mary classes, A violin solo .was given by Krnnces Port and John. Ha it gave a harmonica solo. After the program a bunlne.Hn meeting wis cnlled with Jim Winningham resigning ns treasurer and MUh Muudo l'uhl being elected to fill tho vacancy. Mr. anri Mrs. A. S. Klefnhammer and won Claus and Edward How brook spent Sunday nt the homo of Mr. nnd ,Mrs. Raytnond .JFlh near Phoonirt. Another Hlg Apptegato home has taken advantage of th new light ing system since the electric light - - -1 -U ! T, BE RICH CAAf 'BOY TALL THE TRU-BL0 hONty J)AHAT?v CffACKCWS -J ALL he wants. all the wealth in the for growing boy (or , . . ' j ' 4 wires were Installed along the riv er this spring. Mr. and Mrs. wln Taylor have their house wired and the lights were turned on last Monday night. Mrs. Leila MeKee. of Jackson ville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Culy.-- Mrs. Fred Scofield and son Al bert hie hero from Myrtle Point spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. ana Jure, rrea uneu bacher. i4Ai..n Knhil. who is staving with her grandmother, Mrs. Maud Kubii, Is spending this week visiting at Ashlund. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Obrlen, .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Obrlen and Mrs. Everett Miller of Mcdford motoreu to Willow Springs Sunday, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Italph Dean. Orvllle Rowden sp'ent Saturday night here at the home of his par Mr onrl Mrs. Tavlor Rowden. Orvllle Is working In the beetle camp at Crater Lake. Mr. und Mrs. George Truax and Mrs. Roy Hastings returned last Sunday from a few days visit with relatives at Dorris, Cal. Mrs. Mable Conway and daugh ter, Mrs. Willard Laird, arrived last Monday from San Francisco fnt- an evtenricd visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson at Steamboat. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cambers of Lakevlew are spending this week visiting at tho home of the latter's brother, Bernard Hogen on inomp. Hon .reek. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor spent Utinrliitr victim? nl the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dutton at Eagle Point. (Hurley Fleming of Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs. Frod Straub moved from Eagle Point last Sunday to their new noma on V"G jvpi'i gate. They purchased the New hntM'i. mtVf.li anmptime nrrn. ' The Sterling mine has completed this year's work and shut down lost Monday. It will open again next fall when tho water is more plentiful. Mrs. Fred West, who has been uoiioUHlv 111 with throat trouble for several dtt5s. is better. . Mrs. West is': tile daughter of Nelson Pursoll TO MEET ON JUNE 12 WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore. Juno 0. f Special) Mrs. Leila Paxson of Central Point, has invited the members of the Willow Springs Thursday club to meet at her homo on tho afternoon of June 12th. This will be the last reg ular meeting of the club until next October and every member is urg ed to bo present, Mrs. Frank Tompkins and Mrs. J. W. Birk- holz will have charge of the.pro sram., NOBLE GRAND MEETS , AT HENDERSON HOME CENTRAL VoiNT, Ore., June 6. (Special) The Past Noble Grand club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Henderson Tuesday, June 3. ' Mrs. Elden Gloason assisted Mrs. Henderson in serving refresh ments. Thoso present were Mesdames II. T. Pankey, Kd Vincent, K. M. Merritt, Al Simmons, Richard Hay, li d Fa r ra , A V i 1 1 Fe rgu so n , 1C . (tleason, Jesse Richardson, Minnie Moore, Harry Copingcr, Hvelyn Hickend; Cicrtru.de- .Moore, ) Mona Lewis Oand Bouby Vincent WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore., June 6. (Special) Miss Rose Jones and Mrs. Robert Brophy attended u surprise party given in honor of Sirs. O. H. Ames of Mcdford, TucHday afternoon. Mr. and Sirs. Clyde Richmond are expecting their daughters this week to spend their vi cat Ions here. MIks Wllda Richmond is a student at Oregon State colleg and Miss Gladys Richmond Is cm ployed In Salem. 11. A. , milium. c Is moving his oil-burning heating system to his now home, the former C. H. Holds rcsiuenco, near icmrai l'oiiu. ' Telephone lines 11$ and 19 are moving a number of poles on ac count of tho straightening of the highway near tho Willow Springs servlco station. Mr. and Mrs. J," W. Kiun left by motor Thursday morning fur Corvallls. They will bring home their sons George 'and Harry, who have Just completed the; year's work at tho Oregon State college. SARD1NK CREEK, Ore., Juno (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Newton of lturtlngame, Jesse Starns and Harry Wilcox of San Francisco, motored up Friday to spend the week-end with homo folks here, returning Sunday. Mrs. Clara Johnson of Portland arrived Sunday evening hy stage to spend some time visiting her sister, Mrs. E, C. Flene. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Klhnrt nnd Mrs. Eva Newton returned homo Sunday evening from a three-day motor trip to Portland where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Mr. ami Mrs. E. C. Flene. Mrs. Clara Johnson nnd Mrs. - Anna Miller wero business visitors In Mcdford Monday. Mrs. John Smith and children spent Memorial day with her mother, Mrs. John Illngham, on Applegate. Sho was accompanied home hy her niece. Merle Kendall. Edith Uusenherry and Hora Smith are employed in thinning fruit at the lel Rto orchards. Mr. find Mrs. W. J. Smith of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vro ninn of Agate and Mr. and Mrs. WILLOW SPRINGS SARDINE CREEK lMurdr at SYNOPBIS: Anatole Fllque't clevameat finally force Jra. Dan Parados ta tell how the plotted ao her husband would he murdered. Site concluded realty wae Jules Laadle, a Freneh crfuilnal who had botrayed Clceron Bea and la BaU a(r6, oonvicta who later essaptl. from prison. To disclose Parados1 whereabouts.' she inserted adver tisements in French newspapers, hoping Bea and le Baiaire would see them and come to kill Para doe in revenue. The hated, tjy rnnnlcal Parados had humiliated his wife. Flique alleges, bu giving her a aheap pendant OS a gilt. He died with its price too in his hand. sirs. Parados, however, declares she found him dead, that someone else had shot him a mo- . mcnt before. Chapter 32 WHERE IS CAROLINE? HffRS. PARADOS abut her eyes as Flique stopped. I found myself' drawing a breath of relief. Flique lived for the dramatic, I be lieve. Kirk retrieved his bat, which he had dropped and Samuels touched a match to his cigar, which bad gone out several minutes before. When Mrs. Parados opened ber eyes their calmness astonished me. Miss Jabries at that Instant came to Mrs. Parados' side and took her hand, and I realized that they had met on the level of a common experience. "The pendant Is mine," Mrs. Parados said quietly. "Dan gave it to me. It was the unbearable humiliation, as you said. It made me crazy. 1 did rush down the outside stair. And he clutched at the pendant and broke olf the tag. But 1 did not kill him. He was standing in the window and be fell back into the room before 1 got to him. "Some one had shot him. 1 don't know who It was. But 1 was terri fied. It bad been in my heart to do him an Injury, to kill him. If I could, perhaps, and 1 lost my head completely. That was why 1 didn't announce what had happened. Afterwards, when my first terror had passed, 1 realized what 1 ought to have done. It was too late. then. "Everybody knew how I hated Dan and I could not speak with out throwing suspicion on myself. I stamped the pendant Into the soil beneath the coprosma. 1 didn't know what else to do with It. When I got upstairs again I looked back and saw Mr. Annersley slip Into the library and shut the patio win dow behind blm. 1 thought be had shot Dan, but you say he couldn't have. There, 1 have told you every thing. You don't believe me, of course." I didn't know whether we did or not. At first, I had been sure that Mrs. Parados was guilty. Now 1 wasn't so sure. Too many ele ments bad to be taken Into con sideration. The weapon, for in stance. Then there wos Cralnger's death. It she had killed Parados, she had killed Grainger, but Flique bad not said anything about that. Flique would give us our cue, but Flique. as usual, was taking bis time about It. ' "Well, what's the answer?" Sau uels demanded impatiently. Flique had been meditating "Madame has told us her little mystery," he said briskly. "Clearly, she did not kill monsieur, her hus band." "You do believe me!" Mrs. Para dos sobbed thankfully, clasping her hands. "I believe that madame did not fire those shots," Flique said cold ly. "But must 1 remind her that the um indirect responsibility is hors?" "You roter to those advertise ments?" Samuels asked sharply. "lUalj oul. Did they not bring M. Parados and that poor Grainger to their deaths?" "You know that?" Samuels shouted. "You are sure?" "Would I have said so, it It were not so?" Flique inquired, twirling his mustache. "Are you telling me that le Bela tre and Boc killed Parados and tirainger?' Samuels swept on. "How do you know? Do you know? Can you prove It? Do you know where they are? Can you take mc to them?" Flique lifted his plump hands in protest. "1. Implore a favor, mon anil. Grant me halt an hour. Then shall 1 tell you what you desire to know." Samuels gave blm a long look "All right," be muttered. "I hope you are not Dialling." "Monsieur shall have the glory,' Flique said, bowing. "tuques attitude struck me as being unnecessary and deliber ately confusing. He had Implied that le Bala Ire and Bee bad killed Tarados end Grainger, but be had not actually said so; moreover, tbe evidence he had declared to be sig nificant his "living tissue" old ' not appear to connect them with either crime. On the other hand, his evidence did not appear to Implicate any one Turn Smith of Meilford were Sun day dinner miosis of .Mr. and Mrs. tli'o. Smith. Mr. Nina DuxenliA-ry Is alst Iiik .Mrs. John smith In ro-paper-Ing her houso thin week. Hoy Simpson, llarotd Simpson nnd wife of (llfornl, m-rlved hero Wednesday afternoon for a visit with their mother, Mrs. K C. Fieno. Mrs. Kv Smith. Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Nina Uusenherry and children motored to Jacksonville Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Pusenberry By CHARLES G. BOOTH else. 1 thought that Samuels was showing a good deal of patience. Flique must Rave divined what was going on in my mind, for he turned to me with a twinkle. "The little madomolselle where Is she?" be inquired. "You have not forgotten her, M. 1'Antlqualre?" I bad been hoping :bat 1 would be able to tell Caroline that she was definitely clear of this abom- -Inable business, Fllque's - sug gestion that I spend the next half hour In her company was an excel lent one, however, and I thought J might as well do so. "Has any one seen Miss Brent?" I inquired, as 1 went toward the door. Miss Jahrles seemed "surprised.- "Didn't, you and M. Filque meet her as you came back from the fort?" she asked. "No," I said. "Why?" "Mrs. Parados and I saw her In the ball as we came. She asked us where you and M. Filque were. I told her I thought you had gone to the fort and she said she would go to meet you." "Did you see ber leave the house?" "No. She went upstairs for her coat." "It's quite possible that she left by the front door as we came In through the patio," 1 said. "Or she may not have gone out at all. Per haps she Is In her room."' 1 ' "You will look, mojsleur," Flique said sharply. I wondered at his tone as 1 ran upstairs. Caroline, was not In her room nor on the roof. I called hor name several times. As I reentered the library, Flique spoke Into tbi' telephone. "M. le Professeur," he said. "Has Mile. Brent come to the rort? Hon It she does, you will so Inform us. please ... 1 thank you." ' "Probably she's out In the grounds," Samuels muttered, as Flique rang off. "Or she may have stopped somewhere along tbe fort trail." "Surely that Is it, monsleu bui 1 would have thecertnin knowledge. One of your men shall Inspect the trail and we shall look In the grounds, yes?" Samuols nodded. "Kirk." he said, 'you go. Phone back from Hie fort." Fllque's manner alarmed ma. I should have gone myself if I had not thought we were more likely to find Caroline In the vicinity ol the house. You don't think anything has happened to her, do you?" I asked 'fixlously. "You are not keeping anything back, ore you?" 'What would I keep from yon? he demanded reproachfully. "Have I not said that all I dosfre Is Hie knowledge that mademoiselle Is safe? Come, we shall find her." His tone was Intended to be re assuring, but 1 did not 11 nd It so HI3 eyes were troubled. I could not believe that Caroline would not turn up of ber own ac cord within tho next tew minutes Hurrying outside, I began a syste matlc tour ot the grounds and buildings, the front terrace.; the gardens, the garage, the pergola, the boathouse, and the patio, call Ing Caroline's name as I wenl Flique and Samuels and .the other duplicated my search. As. I came to the foot of the out side rtalr which led up to my room the remote possibility that she might have been taken 111 some where upstairs occurred to me. ran up to the roof and through m room Into the hall. Miss Jahrles joined me here and we went from room to room. I even looked into the closets. Finally we came to the room In which tho bodies ot Parados and Grainger lay. Like my room nnd Caroline's, It opened out upon the parapeted root above the library The closet of this room was locked and the key was missing, hut . banged upon tho door and called Caroline's name, absurd as I felt such a proceeding to be. As we ran downstairs, Fllqtto and Samuels came Into the hall, rnl lowed by Annersley and Celia Ceila clinging to her lover's arm as if she was afraid she might lose him again. The telephone In the library rang. Samuels beat me ti It Tbe others crowded Into the room after us, "Not there?" Samuels said Into the Instrument. "He hasn't seen her, eh? . . , You'd better remain over there until 1 give you a ring We were silent as Samuels faced us. his eyes worried. Something had taken me by the throat, i could not speak. "Mcs amis." Flique said sharply, "mademoiselle goes to meet M Hunt and myself and she riisap pears so! 1 do not like It It mn be serious, this matter. We shall search the Island at once." "She can't have left the Island.' Samuels said. "We'll go over ever Inch of It." ICopsriahl. I.llfl. IVIIIInin Morrow and Compitupl CArolln.1. disappearance brinqs startlinQ development in tonior. row, chapter. entertained at dinner Saturday eveninit, those present being Mr and Airs. Wro. T. Newton, Jess Starns und Hurry Wilcox of Snn Francisco. Mrs. J. D. Starns of 'ii-twits i'nss and Mr. and Mrs P U. Wait. ' " Mr. nnd .Mrs. W. T. Newton. Jesse Slums. .Mrs. U)y Dusenberrv and dauKhter Iris, motored ' to Oranls Pasa Saturday to visit Jesse' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J n. Starns. 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