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Chapter I
STRANGE frtEASOrig
St:
moon of bLiGHt
6i MaiUtBjUL H
THEN f ,tb .- two
chests bad
been brought
up the Stairs
and . deposited
in his, r o o,m,
Umberlo gava
Gabreali a tour
bit piece. Ga
breali snarled,
turning his
face awuy. Me
dared do little
more. Umberlo . was broad slid
handsome. 0M'reau whs' a dwar s?
scant four feet blgb. wlth largV feet
aud bands, and deep-set eyes,, ' Wist
ful Ilka a monkey's. But be was not
content with-a tossed coin for his
labors, Umber to keeping the spoils.
He took the same risks ii Urn
berto.' Tonight, If the'custoardffl-'
cers bad caught (hem, ba as wall,
as Umberlo would have paid;, More
than that. It was slavery. Slavery'
for one o the blood' ot Napoleoh.
Often ,Gabrati, born by the New
Orleans docks, slave ot Umberto,
aid to himself, "I am the blood of
Napoleon." j. . , : ; -
He had told his mother that he
demand more, "To
It down, fie backed away frbm'the
c best . In all' his adventures as
burglar, pickpocket, highwayman,
he had never known the abject ter
ror ot this moment. To what crime
bad he fallen heir?. . . . Gabreau
would be .witness that Ah! Ga
breau had wanted half. He would
give the chest to Gabreau, let blm
Uave all. . ' " :
ut In' the act of lowering the lid
be halted,;; The silks were stirring,
almost imperceptibly. The slim
wrist lifted; a white hand moved to
the' hair, pushing It away. , Sbe sat
up,' a pale girl, gazing at the lid of
itlie chest,, beside her, then slowly
her eyes moved about the room un
til .they rested on. Umberto, She
sprang from the chest, staring at
him front storm-dark eyes,
Umberto's relief was such' tbat
he felt taint. He stared at the girl
who, to his' recovering senses,
.qeemedn apparition. She . was
perhaps not more than '20. Her eve
ning dress a jeweled slip with a
Ypse halt torn from' the1 shoulder
was stained and crumpled. ' Her
black' hair fell about her. In their
gold slippers her feet were the
smallest he bad ever seen.. - ,
Whother because she was dark
enough to have been his country
woman,' or because In excitement
be lapsed Into his mother-tongue,
had been ailing for. a mouth.,. Um
berto knocked softly, feeling It well
not to disturb her.
. Bllence, and presently without a
sound, the opening of the door.
Jason DIvItt locked like a little
black ant, Umberto .would hav
made three ot him. but he rulod
Umberto as effectually as Umberto
ruied Gabreau. He had come' to
New Orleans from what was vague
ly known as "the Weal." What lay
back of hlra no one not even Mol
ly) perhaps knew. But be had the
manners of a dancing master atld
the diction of a pedagogue, except
when he desired which frequently
happened to lay' them bptb' aside:;
Silently, bis ant-like face eniiUlred
what . Umberto wanted with bli
kn'oeki." , " ,'. '
Umberto Jerked his head toward
the stair in an urgent gesture, and
Ulvitt In evening clothes follow
ed blm upstairs and Into the' room,
i The girl stood by the. window.
In Umberto's absence she bad fas
tened up tier hair and thrust a high ;
black comb Into It She confronted
the men with no semblance ot fear
In qer stormy eyes, yet the close
observer might hare seen the' trem
bling ot her clenched bands, the
quick rise and fall' of her breast ';
uivui turneu aprupuy 10 umuerio.
Would
' r Umberto baeke'dr
iconrae," alie had answered. "Tou1
are two times as strong.
"Halt," he mumbled now, "I want
halt." , , . . ,
"You got half," Umberto growled.
'Half, dollar." . ,
i Ho i pushed Gabreau ' out da-
ibreaur who was stronger than he
iahut and locked the door. Ha lis
'tened till he heard the flat tread, re
cede down, the balcony, then he
.closed the Inside shutters ot the
.window a'n3 lit the lamp: '"""
I A square room with a bare floor,
a. table, a cot,' a chair, an' old
armolre ot carved rosewood, a ker
osene stove. Smoke from the stove
had atreakod the walls and dimmed
jthe rich oil portraits, the long gilt
framed mirror.
i Umberto set the lamp before the
mirror that he might baVe a strong
er llcht . Ha draw tiil'tha smaller
chest it w'nV nailed; but It. carnal
open quickly. Opals crystallised
rainbows, sleek and oool.
He turned to. the, larger chest,
Gabroau had grumbled at the load
when they carried It stealthily' from
the Dolores to Umberto's boat. Not
often be called on Gabrea' to'help
him carry things,, Gabreau was
needed as a lookout. Tonight. how
everIt was a. heavy chest and
too beautiful to leave. He had
abandoned a doion entailer chest to
take It , ..' - .. . . ,
I Umberto examined , the chest.
Ebony, exquisitely carved In an
open-work, design, so that one ssw
through It something that gleamed.
The lid fitted tightly,' but aa he
' Jerked the handle It opened and
Umberto looked on the thing tbat
gleamed.
Silk, yellow,'' translucent, shot
with Jlttle black gems. , A rope of
pearls, a bracelet set with emeralds
i Umberto drew back, reached tor
. the lamp, bold It close.
The bracelet glowed on a wrist,
slender, ivory colored; Under the
folds nf silk a woman's form lay
In the chest. Her dark, unbotind
. hair covortid her face, and there
was no sign of breath. '
The lamp shook so Umberto set
awV' as' she'' sprang frorn the ch'et staring at him,
Umberto could not,, know,: but her
spoke to her In Italian a voluble
flow that rose to the'belghts ot re
pressed wrath. ,
Her pallor grew deeper and she
spread out a hand against the wall,
closing her eyes. There was no
water at hand, but there was wine
priceless; wine that bad been
mourned by Its owners. Umberto
opened the old armolre, poured a
glassful. She drank In gulps,
steadied herself by the table, re
sumed her stormy gase at him.
Apparently she had not under
tnnd lha Italian. - TTmherto trans
lated It Into the only other tongue
he knew. . j
,"How you getta that way?" point
ing to the chest "I brlnga you here
and thluka'you dead, I got 'nough
troubles. What for you, do theest"
Hor eyos moved to the door be
hind, him. , r
,.,"Nb, you don' go," stated Umber
to. Spanish! was probably hor lan
guage and, there were tuoso lu New
Orleans who would understand her
wliotV she related the atory of her
removal from the Dolores. . He
might even be nccused ot kidnap
ing as Well as theft "Walt," be
ordered "1 come back."
The room had one vlndow that
Ilka Ita one door, opeued upon the
balcbiiyV Except at' the front there
are no windows In the outer walls
of the old French quart'or ot Now
Orloans. Umberto' made certain
that the window was fast he had
nailed It against Gabrean's prying
some time before then' he went
out, locking the door.
The balcony framed a flowered
court' centered by a fountain and
reached by a slender stair. Not far
from' the stair-foot was a door be
hind which the gambling rooms ot
Jason' DIvItt housed their activities
till three o'clock In the morning.
It was now tour. Ulvitt would have
counted Ills earnings and gone to'
his. wife's room, the room directly
beneuth Umberto's with lis groat
bed , and Spanish lace curtains
which Nolly. plvltt had picked up.
In the shops on Rnval street. Molly
"What's, thlajff he demanded.
! "Lady," Umberto Informed bin.
"She In da chest."" Umberto point
ed. "I take It oft da Dolores. Lady
Inside. I don' know how she getta
that way. Stowaway maybe." .
DIvItt looked through the chest's
contents. Laces,' mantillas, a black
cape which the girl, watched aa
lously as he pulled It out .
"Theos getta me In trouble," com
plained Umberto. "I think she dead,
at Drat I ask why she do such'
thing." She no onderstnn' Italian.?
"Get Conchlta." said DIvItt He'
threw the things back Into the
chest while Umberto w'ent down the'
balcony , to the last, room on that,
side. Gabreau' and Conchlta, lite
mother, looked, at htm darkly. Um
berto, returning Conchlta's' look,'
Jerked his head toward bis room
She rose heavily,' a squat, swart ,f
bulging figure, and waddled behind,
htm, Gabreau following. DIvItt was'
closlhg the chost : A !
"Talk to this lady In Spanish,",
iwrapiFS
B
RIVIERA, Ore., Aug. 14. (Special)
Mr. tind Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Phyllis
and Junior Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
George Lance .spent last week at
McAllister Springs.- Mr. . and Mrs
Cleo Gilchrist, of Gold Hill,, accom
panied by Mrs. Gilchrist's, twill sis
terSi , Wllletta .and .Lorotta Bneed,
came out, and, pent ,thei weck-ena,
with -them, a - . ,
Leslie Cook of Portland la spend
ing some: time at the Bob Cook
cabin on roots creek.; i j' .-, t
Mrs. L. R. Skeleton and' children
thave " returned from vlstlng In
southern California.
Mr. and' Mrs, Lou Sargent' shopped
m-'Central Point this week.
Ed Bollng of Applegata and Grant
Matthews of Grants Pass, were on
Foots creek Tuesday.
Miss Beth BoomsllUr spent Tues
day an .Grants Pass.,, , ,. . ,
Mr, and' Mrs. Grant Neaiey. ana
daughter. , Gay, visited the Boom-
si Iters Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wahl Is spending the
week in Grants Puss aa the guest
or, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Matthews
John Biles has returned . from a
camping trip at Bend. . where he
spent sometime hunting bees.
Mr. and. Mrs. Don Buckley or Los
Angeles called . on : Mr. and Mrs.
George Loure and Mr and -Mrs,
Lloyd Miller recently. Mrs. Buckley
was formerly Agnes . Deltrlch and
taught In, the Gold Hill school
several years, j ... , -
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Koster were
In Rogue River Wednesday.
L, L. Smith Is Working In Rogue
River for Phil', Robinson, : , .
Clyde Martin, accompanied' by
Mrs. Rucker arid daughter. Blanch,
were .Medford visitors Tuesday. (i
Forest. . fires, on t Foots Creek are
under control; now. There was rio
loss of property or livestock. .
Mrs, Paul McQuat and son, Paul.
ars spending (he week with Mrs.
the Ihlseye. j .v.-
Harry . nnaers oi uoia rim
carrying thej mall; while our regular
man carrier is uii vtuauiuu.
Mr, and Mrs.; Claire Stumbo were
Gold BUI shoppers this week.
I ,. .', ,
BROWNSBORO, Ore., Aug. 14.
(Spl.) Rev. D. D. Randall ot Med-.
ford was a welcome visitor at Sunday
school last Sunday.. Members ot the
Sunday school greatly appreciate the
message Mr., Randall brings us from
time to time,: Much credit Is due the
children who have so faithfully at
tended during the hot weather, ,:
Ml', and Mrs. Pred Bloomlngoamp
and children, of Hornbrook,, call!.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.; L, J.
Rolirer and other relatlvos Sunday.,1
Mr. and Mrs..: Peroy Henry and
children of Imperial Valley, arrived
Sunday .for , an extended visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J D Henry are enjoy
ing a week's outing at Dead, Indian
Soda Springs , . . .. . r .'
ur. ana Mrs. narve mamey ana
son spent the evening August 6th at
the ,1ome of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Wright, the occasion being , Mrs.
Wright 'a. birthday.,. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poole of Talent
were Sunday guests at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Blaas.
The WU Henry family were, week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mm. Q. O. Henry.
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Aug. 14.
(Special) Mrs. E. 8. Severance en
tertained ; the ' Home Economic club
of Jacksonville Grange, Wednesday
afternoon. Lovely refreshments were
served. . Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ernest Longley August. 26. , -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tillman' or Portland-
are spending their, vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Vivian Beach
and family. ,
T. J, Reedy and family moved
Monday to' their recently purchased
ranch east of town.
Mrs. Fay Hlnes antf Mrs.' Ruth
Robblns ' of Portland wore visiting
old friends in Jacksonville Thursday.
They also visited friends In Men
ford while in. this vicinity. i
Troop . . 35 -,: of., .Jacksonville and
Scout Master Erie White enjoyed
a swimming party and welner roast
at the . swimming' hole near Apple
gate, store Saturday. ,,
. Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Lyons had
as. visitors at their home Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. E Rose of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sutherland of
Medford called on Mrs. Ethel Olson
Thursday.
Arthur Lewis who has been work
ing for Copco at Prospect was here
Wednesday, accompanied by his wife
and son. Carrol, en route to Kirk,
Ore., where Mr. Lewis Is' now em
ployed.. f
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. G, N. Coon and daughter,
Maurlne, spent Saturday at Crater
lake, -. - . , .. y.
Mrs. C. . C. Chitwood left Sunday
for Klamath Falls, called by the
Illness of her slster-ln-law. Mrs.
Elmer Applegate, who passed away
Sunday. Elmer , Applegate j I - e
teacher of botany In Stanford uni
versity and he and wits were spend
ing the summer at their ranch neat
Klamath Falls, Funeral services were
held at Klamath Falls. i
Mr. Gray, and family, recently
from, southern California, and who
have lived the post month at - the
ranch now owned by T. L. Reedy
east ot town, moved this week Into
the house , oWned by Tom Crump
on North Third street.
,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nee of Butte
Falls moved, this week Into the
house, which they have rented of
George Little on South Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Nee will teach In
Jacksonville school' this' year.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Derr and Mrs.
Amanda Pelil ot Medford called
at the Leonard Lyons home Friday.
Lewis Buckley of Ruch and grand
mother, Mrs.. Alice Ulrich of this
place, spent Friday at the Roy Ulrich
home south of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flck and dau
ghter Virginia of Jacksonville and
Eddie Moore of Medford motored
to Lake o' the Woods Sunday, where
they were Joined by friends and
enjoyed a picnic.
William Nanhery and son, George,
of Sacramento, were week-end guests
at the Chris Keegan home,
Luke Ryan and family of Crooked
creek were In Jacksonville Tuesday.
High school Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian . church and
their leader. Mrs. a. O. Sanden, mo
tored to the Applegate Saturday
and spent' - several hours swimming
near the Miles Contrail ranch, . i
Mr, and Mrs. a. N. Coon and
daughter. . Maurlne . of Santa Ana,
Calif., are here visiting Mrs. Coon's
sisters, Mrs. Roy Smith near Jack
sonville and Miss Mary Hurst- ol
Medford., ...
Mrs. Tom Kenney of Medford. ac
companied -by her grandchildren,
Barbara -.nnd . Tommy Kentner.i ol
Santa Barbara. Calif, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Kenney. ' i , '
Lawrence Forsythe. who has been
seriously ill the past week at the
home of his parents on North, Ore-r
gon street la Improving.
Bruce Kerrlf)eld, femployed at
Prospect, called on friends here Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. C.rF. Dunford had
as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. JacK
Monroe ot Medford.
Mrs. Lola Hlldreth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller and daughter, Ovle,
also Mr. Mlrrew. enjoyed a picnic
dinner in Ashland park Sunday.
Mrs. 3. G. Vlale of Phoenix spent
several days this week at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. O. O. Sanden.
J. A, Walker of California, moved
Saturday Into the G. N. Jenkins
residence, which he has rented. .
Mrs. H. M-. Neuber of Portland is
spending the week at the home oi
her brother, Attorney H. K. Hanua.
ROy Martin, accompanied by mem
bers' of his Sunday school class . of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed a
swimming party on the Applegate
one evening recently.
: : Attorney and Mrs. H. K.,.Hanna
will have as guests over . the week
end Mrs. H. L. Porter and daughter,
Peggy, of Portland. .. ; ! ..
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowdish spent
several days this week at Huckleberry-
mountain. V . ' - i
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynam made a
trip to Roseburg Sunday. Mr., Ly
na rmls, manager of the Whlllock
store here.
Mrs. William Welsh and children
of Klamath Falls are visiting her
mother, Mrs, 8. K. Ogle. 1
Miss . Evelyn Applegate. who has
fceen visiting for some time at' the.
C O. Chitwood home and with
other relatives In this district, has
returned to her home In Can Fran
cisco. ,
Mrs. H. K. Hanna of this place
and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.' Haney of;
Portland visited -Mrs. James Buckley
near Ruch and also friends on Wil
Uams creek Tuesday. - ...
SALESWIANONCEGRAYHAIREDi
LEA'S TONIC LOOKS YOUNGfi
f 4li"'l
'
v ' v
PlBsi-tVi v
Marvelous Change
Shown by Photos,
Before and After
Using a Famous
Hair Tonic
THOUSANDS
BANISH GRAY
HAIR THIS ; WAY
"I started getting gray at twen
, ty years of age and finally became
so gray people -often called me the
' gray haired chap, when they didn't
i know, my name. It actually was a
handicap as a salesman and made
it hard to land a new job. Every
. body, said. I .looked ten or. fifteen
years older than my real age, but
I swore I would never use a dye.
Finally tfiree years ago some
: friends of mine began using Lea's
Hair Tonic and I was amazed the
- way it -worked, for them., They
urged, me to begin using it too
which I did. Gradually1 day by day
my hair began changing back to
its youthful color'. Just like magic
it changed until folks who hadn t
seen me for several months! hardly
could believe their eyes. I've since
passed the . good word along to
scores of gray haired friends. It is
are and, easy to use and gives a
natural, youthful appearance to the
hair that is great. I'm sending a
photo tr xen of me when I Was real
gray and one taken afterward and
you can see for yourself," writesl
W. W. Atkinson, Salem.
S. Hoover St. Los AS
The results Mr. AU
tamed can be equaled b
it seems in the easiest I
way at home. Just , jrt
finger tip, rubbed into i
here and there each eveni,
stimulating the circulation
hv llnv nnliooa - Jl: ...
J . a UCIIgDtlli
Once the scalp is rid of i
imir is growing vigom
gray is gone.jusl aa
application each week or
the scalp and hair is tew
dition, no matter how old
be.
Made by the national!
Ua . Ionic Co. it is sold
gists most everywhere no
bottle on positive turn
money will be refunded
after sivtv ,l -.. . .
satisfactory. If your own
nasnt Lea's Hair Tonic U
bill, check, stamps or mod
tn I.fn Tnni, C D . J
for bottle return mail posd
he ordered Conchlta.
Conchlta, discovering the it Is
the corner, sat down on the cot.'
During her threo years over Dlvltt's'
place she had been called on to,
face many situations, but to behold,
unmoved what looked like a caged
princess In Umberto's room a
princess who ton minutes before
could not have been there or could,
sheT required something more' of!
idi'olr falrt than ever she pos
sessed, especially when she had got
herself all wrought' up over Oa
brenu's tour-bit piece.
"Speak to' her," commanded DI
vItt. "There's nd time to lose."
Conchlta spoke abundantly, as
suring the lady (hat the weather
was flue tor the month of February.
"Try her with French," DIvItt
said' to pabrenu.; n , '
"Mamselle " tie began,'
The girl facer them abruptly.
Her stormy ayes moved over the
group. ,
-rrtil. 0ii. Iltti cVJ
Wily DIvItt, . . , Tomorrow he
probss into a runaway's rtasons.
la ihs, loo, outaldt tha Iswf
i' i PHOENIX I JACKSONVILLE DANCE 1 ANDERSON CREEK
! ' ' Tr. niiu rmr Thiini L! J
PHOENIX. Ore. Aug. 14. (Bpl.)
Neighbor of Woodcraft Circle met
Wednesday" and one , nw member
was' voted Into the order. Because
many members work In the fruit.
there Will be only the one meeting'
this mouth.' Next meeting will be
In September.' Invitation to Join
In a plcnlo with Ashland Circle was
accepted, and all members of Phoe
,nlx .pircle are urged to attend the
plciilo August 38 at Ashland park,,;
fttV. and atni R. O. Strain1 and
Mora. Walker Moore and two children,
Swaf-li) and Derteoe of PhiUsburej.
Kansas, arrived here Tuesday to visit
JJi,, W. p. puling and family, :
,0ii mV ,-',:. 1' ' , "' .'
JACKSONVILLE. Ore, Aug. 14.
(Spl.) Several cltlEens met at the city
hall recently and oiiIiuk, t iww elty
fire crew, with Kay Wilson as chief.
Plana were also made to buy a new
fire truck and other necessary equip
ment. 'It was decided to solicit all
residents or Jacksonville to help pay
for the truck: alto to give a Benefit
dance Saturday night, August 15, for
this purpose.
Musle tor the evening will also be
partially, donated, . The city council
has ordered 600 feet of new hu for
the fire department.
ANDKUSON CREKK, Ore.. Aug. 14.
(Spl.) B. J. Center la working In
Ashland this week.
Jas. Mays and family apent Sunday
In Phoenix.
D. C, Hale and family were out to
the valley Friday.
Clark MacDowell and wife spent
Wednesday at Kalph Green's,
Mr. Myers and wife of Jacksonville
were Sunday gurata at Oeo. MrAnal
lys. Mrs. Prank Marquess and children
were out to the valley Wednesday.
, Moy Bvuhnelt called at the Mays
home Monday. ,
Mrs. Jaa. Mays was In ' Phoenix
Tuesday on business.
Lake
the
Woods
Southern Oregon's Most. Beautiful
RESORT
Boating
Bathing
Fishing
Dancing
Rent, a Cabin This Week-End
Boat Races
FEATURED
Labor Day, Sept. 7
t There's no . better platie in Southern
v Oregon to spend a delightful week-end.
And this is the' best time of year at
Lake o' the Woods. y .
aoc
Ol
aoi
Ol
t ,-. v'.iv'if
nil Wsm 5r :M&
No longori a luxury fop' tliewenlthyi'iiloiitfr: ;:f -a :"at
Tile dJtitifry Lifetne Oil iVnpricr' brings tliis'
most nibdci'ii of nii'tlioils within range oL
every home owner.
A new, remarkably low price offer
and Convenient terms are now in
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No 'basement toil biliUlinfe' Jind biuiking. pt
fires dirt, soot nnd ashes. The full auto
matic Century brings uniform temperature
as desired, cleanliness, comfort nnd leisure.
It is silent, odorless, economical in opera
tion, unconditionally guaranteed. Many
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Modernize now! Get tliiJ
interesting facts of prbj
and performance froiiicii'1
of the dealers listed W-low.
ELECTRIC WIRING COMPANY
- .f:s222 W. Main St, Medford, Ore.'-
FKOVOST BROTHERS ( J. T. WELCH
38. E. Main St.; Ashland , , Grants Pass
"' .......... -..
lmM Y Mi si
AS THE NAME IMPLIES -BUILT FOR A LIFETIME
OES ' A1 T"K NAME 'IMPLIPS BUILT FOB Vi tlV.TlME 'r , i
Another Tribute to
Tribune Advertising
Jrtfl jrail Ti-iliuiie, 1
Medford, Oregon.
Genileinpn:
The nttendance at our Goodyear llipatr j
party Thursday eveninir far execeded our an'
ticipai ions'.' Since your publication was iiscd
exclusively for the advertising of tliis sliow, ffc;
take, this opportunity to conaratulntp yo" "l10"
the pulling power of your niediura.
( AVill you jilease express' to the readers of
The Mail Tribune our appreciation for t,u',r
generous attendance at our Holly theatre
year show last night.
, . , Very Truly Yours,
C. C. Furnas, Manage
MEl)l'0i;D SEW VrC'K STATION'.