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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1933)
PAGE srx MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON", MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. Valiant Dust 4tk it by Pereival Christopher Wren -BtAUCOTf HtllOPSia: Wftn llaraarsi Hon! lelle her motAer-lii-law SI lea Beth el Aln. that KaOul. ion terei her room at night the older woman attempts 10 call the occur, rence a joke But Baleul fad Aret nntten Julee Uaroaret't hveband, fiefs el Ain u(ll not allow liar oar?! la Aim- Behind (I all It , eerie of intrigue aoatntt rranoe involving RnOul the Hold, the Ua . Hani, and Uaior Napoleon Riccoll of the Foreign Deotoit, uhoae poet It not tar avoav. Chapter 21 THE SECRET SPRING 1ND what would yon havu doneT" ao&ea wargarei in bus w . wllderment "Well, what do yon suppose Fre done a thousand times In this Cas tle," returned El Isa Beth el Ain, with my husband hundreds of miles way, and Zalnub devoting the whole ol her time plotting my rulnT" "I don't know." "Ton don't seem to know any thing. And Jules was a tool to hrlng you here." "1 was a juui to cuuio, uu u, going back at the very earliest pos sible moment, and I'll take good care I don't return." "You won't take my Jules away ' 'at the earliest possible moment,' " replied El Isa Beth el Ain quickly, ''and If you are going to lire In Bng- Upon this unattractive bed re clined Jules Mallgnl, and beside It, on a cushion, sat the girl Sara, wielding In one band an Incongru ous painted fan edged with dirty swansdown, and holding In the other a braes vessel containing a dubious looking mixture of fruit-Juice, sher bet and water, with which she min istered to her patient's thirst. Smiling fondly upon her son, and approvingly upon the ministering irai hniA atlnnHnnit nregumablv alleviated the pain and anguish that , Wrung DM grow, Ejl laa QOiu vi niu advanced to the bedside, bestowed a warm lingering loving kiss npon the patient and bade his nurse clear out. "And how do you feel now. Light o. my Eyes?" ehe asked, solici tously. "Well, Ornament of Court and De sire of Emperors, and all that, I'll tell you. I feel exactly as though I was very drunk last night. Glori ously drunk. And so I was. That Algerian wine Is a, bit aweet and heavy and sticky, but believe me, it's great stuff. D'you know, Light of the Hareem, there were throe 'dead men' under my chair before I was vanquished?" "Dead jnen?" interrupted the Lady El Isa Beth el Ain. "Yes, and a half-dead one, of cog- OF LOCAL CHAMBER The Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon scheduled for Wednesday noon at the Hotel Medford, Is creat ing much Interest among business men and women ox Mediora ana promises to be a very well attended affair, according to A. P. Johzuen, chairman of the forum committee. Charles O. Thompson, the speaker for the occasion, president of the National Association of Life Under writers, has bad a wealth of experi ence In the business world and bis talk has been designated as "De pendence and Independence." . He has been long Identified with business and civic affairs in many communities throughout the United States and his activities in recent years, as an ardent member ox tne Seattle Chamber of Commerce, have made him a leader In that commu nity. Outdoor sports provide his only MM-tinn and beside belne an ardent golfer, be Is enthuslastto over bunt ing and fishing, so an.enaeavor win be made to have him stay here a few days in order to convince blm of the recreational advantages . of southern Oregon. ' Quite a number of ticket have been sold for the luncheon and those desiring to attend are requested to notify the Chamber of Commerce im mediately so that necessary prepare' tlons can be made with the hotel. WALL PAPER Up to the minute 1933 Po.tto.-ns at K. D. BOSS CO., 93 S Orape. Real estate or inurenoe Leave to Jones. Phone 796. OREGON FELICITATES INCOMING PRESIDENT SAUDI, March 8. (AP) Con gratulations of the state of Oregon, pursuant to house concurrent reso lution No. 8, and pledging the whole hearted support of the people of this state. Senator Fred Kiddie, pres- ldent of the senate, and Represen- j tatlve Earl 8neU, speaker of the " bouse Saturday sent a telegram to President Franklin D. Roosevelt upon the occasion of his Inauguration. Viola Corbln announces new Beauty ! Shop at Fountain Lodge 328 w Main. Phone 817-J. new low prices. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS "I won't leave until I see Jules." land if you ever got there you will live aa a widow, for this Is Juice' country and bis home. His work la hero, and henceforth he will live here." - "I'll discuss that with Jules, thank you," replied Margaret coldly. "And while we are here, he must stay with me. After last night, I will not be left alone again. "And I Intend to see him now," added Margaret ' "He Is 111 he Is sleeping." "Then I'll wait until he wakes." ' "Yes! Where will you wait? Shall Hassan take you back to your room?" "I'll wait here," repllod Margaret. "I'm sorry to Intrude, but I won't leave this room until I see Julos." "I used to talk like that when 1 was a girl," smiled El Isa Beth el Ain. -.. "1 toll you I insist," cried Margaret angrily, and encouraging hot anger that It might fight chill four. "I In sist on . . ." "I used to Insist, at first," said Bl Isa Beth el Aln, conversationally, ae she rose from her cushions and crossed to the door that had first foiled Margaret, "You were going to say you Insist on remain ing in this room? Well, I'll leave It" And, almost without pausing, she opened the door and went out With a heavy olang and a click, tha door closed behind her. Buehlng across the room and throwing herself against It, Mar garet again found It Immovable. Obviously there was some secret device by which It could be oponed or disturbing thought someone .waited, watched and listened on the other aide. Someone not as deaf as Haasan el Mtskeen who kept the outer door. Traversing a tunnel-like corridor, the Lady El Isa Beth el Aln entered a lofty whitewashed room, bare and unfurnished save tor rugs, cushions, and a broad bed, or divan, upon which the place of mattress was . taken by a mass of colored pillows, partly covered, uncomfortably and untidily, by a stained sheet of pur da silk. nac, on the table, and three or four badly wounded ones; of assorted liqueurs." And here the speaker paused to emit a deep heartrending groan . . . "An Iced lager!" be whispered. " bottle off the Ice, Instoad of this appalling bilge sherbot-and-warm- wator. Oh, Allah, 1 ask Youl Sher bet and warm wator, with a squoeze of rotten orange In It!" . "Poace, my son," interrupted Lady El Isa Beth el Ain, laying a hand upon her son's hot forebead. "Peace; and llston. 1 know you are a great grown man now, and that men must be men, and enjoy them selves, with wlno and women and muslo and banquotlngs. All that Is well enough In its way, and right and propor In due season but It is the mark of the wise man to know the season. And I say that It la not now." "You don't see any chance ol changing this foul drink for soma cold black boor, darling, I sup- ' pose?" "Listen to your old mother, Heart of my Heart, and heod ber advice. I foresee groat chnngos bore, and at an early day. This young Itnlsul who "Good boy, young RalBul," yawned Julos. "Drank me under the table." "Sat by and led you on. Filled your glass aa fast ae you emptied It, and saw you drink yourself Into a sleep like the sleep of Death, while be drank nothing. And when he had made you drunk as a sodden servant, he went oft aa sober as a Judge and got Into mischief. Jules only laughed. "Italsul has come back to rule Mekaiton through his father, the Kald, that he may the more strong ly rule It with his own hand after the Kald'a death. And when will that be?" "Don't know, Mother," murmured Julee. "No, you don't know. No one knows. But I could tell thorn. Ilo'U die Juet as soon as Ralsul hss done with him." iCotmtlU. I'll, t. A. SUiet CV) PI lis Bath tl Aln tells her ton more of the terrible Reiiul, tomorrow. Willamette Frosh. Win Glee Contest 6ALUM, Mar. . JP The fresh man class was winner of the silver anniversary freshman glee a Wil lamette university Saturday night. In the traditional contest each class writes a school song and Jre cents it in a group, the winning class receiving a blr.nket and the losing class taking a plunge In she mill stream. 4 Oregon Wrnther. Rain west and rain and snow east portions tonight and Tuesday; warm- er extreme east portion tonight; fresh and strong southerly wind oft' shore. . Fonder and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.- 1811 mrrDAi i e i i w rinni.aL.vJ . - . t S'MATTER POP By C. M. PAYNE J?? yf UP flk fjlP W J?f : iMfiVvtMERSaEScVrlW HSKONf HEHWESWE- MKtH SWOTER CAK (Mti ANP OCT 'VWpiS) fCt rV ANDCAJERW&.ftftoWnH 1rUK6 fcwfcl . 1 I tWjgffe AjftYt A 816H OF REUEF.TdRrfcS ISO HOT tWDWS6 WERMlS AHDI RE- V '"LJi" JiL wour"5w HCMrfc CUtelDE SWEATER FIRST (Copyright, 1833, by" The Bell 8vndleatl- )' 1 J"r2--" rCC) 7 """V f ' ' INREPW vlufRfiM IS SUMMONED IN, AND STARfc OUT ONCE MORE; miRHim MtwW V-r- f HOOSE.&PUUHSHE MTER TWWtattlV AU- 801 IS CAUEP BftCK BE" NOW 6EIK6 ALMOST . y tfd'M -Vr'. t J TOCKED MrftENS iHSIPtr CWHES HAlt BEEH RE CAUSE MOWRTNR& tft TIME TO COME IN AUD ' zv4 : ;fw sueater amd cani6eT moved, MrrtEHs are bond 6tfiW6 ooider and hetj take w-rmei off f V -SSi fiTTHEM A6A)rl To HAVE W5RKED DOWN BEflEK HAVE UNPBRNtJflH FOR 6000 ' V,!K3Msf JTrM JKSIDE LE66IK6& SWEATER ON A6WN -Z'zJ tI'sj-"1 LV(yyVis' Jlfe gyrlgnt, 1M3, by The Bell ByancaU, the.) 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HE f A ftHERE MUST BE SOMETHIW& WROWS ksk. cOMPSTmOU - HE'5 SO 5URE OP V4AO HE TO THE MOVIES ,- V VJITH W IP EMMA TELLS ME THAT f yjeR.HS TREATS WE14 UKE A. S VTthbi other. ni6ht . SHEa 2,oik& to quit OMAav R4uATive out op g--: 1 frr-r V !V IfTl v. "THIS PERIOD, l'O. 3ETOUOIOR5 CAP . VWORK . s-S , '2rT " ifl " 1 ' : 1 . . r BRINGING UP FATHER uy veorge mcmanui I " I BOUGHT SOMS OLD ANTIQUE III TWEt THB e&LL-oW- j jlf ,Mr- I ' I "tTKP I f OH- MAGGIE1. ONE OrW-j- - A To-DAT tweVll 0e hwe AMY th at ust Ba thEm-J dlco c31u THE ANTIQUES r-Tir 111 j THEY ARRIVE-,--. - j lift.. SA'Tl I Tj" "f"f? 1 tSLpHffiJJff ' J There's No Guesswork in Tribune A. B. C. Circulation