Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE ETGHT
BEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, OREGON, TVEDNF.SDXY. APRIL 10. 1935.
GREAT RICHES
BYNOrMH tumts ottmstm. Ill,
has been jocln yed into asking the
wealthy June S'orlhrup to marry
him while Lenlie Harris the girl
he cannot an in to forget is away
for a munth Sow Jamee accus
tomed to hie position aj the last ot
the tihhiaon men finds that Jane
and her mnthet hate taken charge
ot htm He trite to rebel when Jane
insiil nn living in n house arrose
the etrret from her mother instead
ot tn the old and beautiful Etlmson
house.
Chapter 22
DEFEAT
TT7ELL then," demanded Jane,
VV "do you think Iff fair when
my mother Is giving np everything
and you're getting what she lovei
best, that I ebould consider your
wishes entirely Instead of hers In
one little mattert I want to do what
yon want of course. But I can't be
happy If you force me to hurt Mother
10, Just at this time."
There seemed nothing for James
to say after that but that of course
they would live In the Tyler place.
But ha said It ungraciously. When
be kissed Jane goodnight she clung
to him with unusual tenderness and
whispered shyly In his ear how much
she loved him and how happy he had
made her.
Jane was not overly given to
tenderness or demonstrations she
accepted rather than gave so
James squirmed In his chair, bnt
said no more. In his heart of heart
ha felt the arguments were all on
the side ot his aunt.
Mr. Northrup was as good as bis
word. He not only bought the Tyler
place at a generous price but bad
the deed made out In his daughter's
name and told her she could go as
far as she liked In making It over to
please her.
It was a conventional brick house
ot the typa much favored In the
eighties when It was built, and Jane
spent many radiant weeks In over
seeing Its alteration.
JAMES went through the bouse
with Jane from cellar to earreL
Ha thought It was hideous and
could manage no more than a grudg
ing, 'It Isn't so bad."
'I should say It Isn't, yon nn
grateful old bear," Jane laughed.
But wait until 1 get through with
It Wait until you see my plans."
Jane did not seem to be offended,
but neither did she show him thi
plans nor Invite Jamea to Inspect
tha bouse again until the carpen
ters and plumbers bad finished and
the painters and paper hangers were
about to move In.
Then she led him proudly to the
second floor to show blm two shin
new bathrooms actually two batb
DRUNK MAN OFFERS
$20 FOR SLEEP ON
y Fl
vmimmammwmmmmmtimmmit
Iff !lisP
. Jana whispered how muoh she loved him.
James left ber with a mingled
tumult of emotions. But as be
came out from the Northrup'a front
door and saw the Tyler house loom
Ing darkly before him, he glared at
It balefully and felt that a thousand
mocking eyes behind those hooded
tnrlng windows were glaring bale-
fully back.
James and the Tyler house were
npon enemies from that moment and
they never more than barely tol
rated each other at any time there
after.
In the morning tha unpleasant
. task awaited him ot breaking the
news to bis Aunt Sarah. As he ax
pected, aha took It badly. Bhe was
not only angry she was bitterly of
fended and she and Jamea almost
quarreled. James naturally defended
Jana.
"But wouldn't any girl want to
live near her own mother," he
argued. "That Is any girl who really
loved her mother?"
-it seems to ma that If your
mother could come here from Ken
tucky and your grandmother all the
way from New England that Jana
Northrup might be able to live a
couple of miles from Nortb Fifth and
Oak Streets," said Miss Sarah, her
voice trembling.
"ITTELL, I know, but Jana la an
' ' only daughter and her mother
goes around crying because she Is
leaving home and . . "
"Indeed?" sniffed the other. "1
wonder how Mrs. Northrup managed
to II vo through the three years Jane
was East and In Europe?"
"But Mrs. Northrup spent most
ot ber summers In the East with
Jane."
"And there's nothing to prevent
ber spending as many hours as she
wishes ot most of the days In the
year with Jane as long as they live
In the same town."
"Well, then, this house Is pretty
big tor a young girl to take care ot."
"The Tyler bouse Is not small. The
trouble with this place Is that It Is
too far away from North New Con
cord where most ot tha young people
live. Our neighbors aren't very fash
lonahle. Wa re on the edge of things,
and Jane wants to live near the center."
rooms; there was a lavatory besides
on the ground floor under the stairs.
James admired the bathrooms.
He hoped to have one entirely to
himself, but Jane explained that one
In the front was tor her use and that
of their guests, while be would share
the back one with their servant Ob
well. There was a single bathroom
In his old home.
Jane bad not been able to change
the shape ot the rooms as she wished
but she had added a bay window to
tha back parlor and had nearly all
tha doors on the lower floor torn
out and enlarged Into open passage
ways, flanked on either side by solid
oak pillars.
"I like a house to open up grandly
and glva an air of spaciousness,"
Jane pointed out "It will be so nice
when we are entertaining." She
waited for compliments.
James thought that an entire
downstairs that could be seen at a
glance looked like a hotel. He said
bluntly, "Wbon 1 go In a room 1 Ilka
to be able to close the door behind
me, lock It when 1 want to."
"That's rather old-fashioned, Isn't
it?"
"Perhaps I'm old-tashloned."
"Perhaps you are. I'll have to edu
cate you out ot It Anyway, you'll
hare the library. I've planned to
make that your special den. Ton
can lock yourself In there aa often
as you please."
James Inspected his future sanc
tum gloomily. At least It had a fire
place and bad had a black marble
mantel. Now that was gone and In
Its stead stood a horror In elaborate
ly carved oak with little fretted bal
conies which reached to tha celling.
It stood back to back with Its twin
In the entrance hall. Between them
was a square opening with Its top
and sides lined with mirrors. The
opening destroyed the last vestlgea
of possible privacy In the library.
What's the Idea of that holer
James asked.
Isn't It pretty? That's my Idea
entirely. I mean to keep fresh flow
era (here They'll be reflected tn the
three mirrors."
It seemed so awful to James that
he laughed.
'Copyright int. Ualeel B. Tarnham,
Tomorrow. Jane has a passage at
arms with Ltslls.
CHICAOO. April 10 (API A mon
umental flock of nlmeis ha given
Chicago trade a new "shot in the
arm."
Commerce In the nation's second
city was benefiting today from the
stlmulua of an angrrnate business
credit estimated at tlOO.OOO.OOO In
jected by the relund of saojooooo
beiiv? made by the Illlnola Bell Tele
phone company to aereral million
subscribers.
And the refund la the result of
nickels more than a billion of them
collected from coin box subscribers
of and ordered returned as
overcharges by the U. 8. supreme
court In accordance with an Illi
nois cemmerce commission ruling for
lower, rata.
RURAL SCHOOL RELIEF
INVESTIGATION IS AIM
SALEM, April in (AP) A repre
sentative from the federal relief ad-
mlnlstrator will arrive In Oregon I
shortly to Investigate the need of I
general and rural school relief tn the
state. It was announced by the de
partment of education today.
Information fiom administrator
Harry L- Hopkins atated that relief
this year would be under different J
regulations than last year, and that I
only districts f rural relief which J
were more than a year behind in the I
payment of Ihelr warranta and whose
warrants Issued for curreat expends
were either tincajthable or wrre dis
counted 5 to 35 per cent were
eligible fo teachers' salary aid.
' lies taall fnbune wast ads.'
"I'll give you MO If youll let me
sleep on your floor," was the unusual
offer received by Kenneth Murray,
Mall Tribune ad man. Monday night
when he answered the doer at his
home on the Crater Lake highway
near Co leer Butte, In response to a
knock.
The man who made the offer was
soaked with rain, and apparently In
toxicated. Murray offered to take
him tha five mllea into town, and on
the way the man told Mm he was
going through by train to Redding,
and, while In the station here, a
stranger, dressed In a dark suit and
wearing a dark hat, had given him
several drinks of bard liquor. The
man then Invited him tor a ride In
a dark green Ford coupe, when they
arrived at the Coker Butte road on
the Crater Lake highway, the stranger
robbed him of (30 and threw him out,
the traveler told Murray.
According to the man's own story,
the robber overlooked also in a
money belt. It was from this money
belt that he was to get the $20 for
the bed on the floor, Murray sur-
Lmlsed, and offered to take the man
to the city police station to report
the robbery. This the intoxicated
man declined to do, saying that the
police would lock blm up.
Tuesday morning a reporter at the
southbound train observed a man
boarding a train for Bedding. The
man was approached and gave the
reporter the same name that the
drunk bad given Murray Monday
night, but said nothing about the
robbery. He did not report the Inci
dent to the police, either, but told
the reporter that he would return to
Medtord In a few days.
ME TAX
WASHINGTON, April 10 (AP) Bru
no Richard Hauptmann, convicted
slayer of th Lindbergh fca-by. peti
tioned tha board of tax appeals to
day for redetermination of govern
ment Income tax clalma, penalties and
Interest totaling (9,978.
The petition declared th bureau of
internal revenue erred in computing
Income from partnership dealing
with Isador Flsch, from whom. Haupt
mann testified, h received the Lind
bergh ranaon money found in his pos
session.
When It cornea to radios, remember.
"Prultt s can do tt.M Phone 22.
E
FILLED
SALEM, April 10. (A P) Following
the appointment late yesterday of Ar
den A. Reed of Ontario as head of
tha marketing division of tha .igri
cultural department, Evan T. Harten
of John Day was named by Dr. W. H.
Lytle. head of the animal husbandry
division, to "gasollna cowboy"- duty
In eeatern Oregon.
Harten will replace Tom Hill, who
resigned effective May J. . H. Clark
of Portland, also enforcing the "gaso
line cowboy" act, likewise resigned,
but his place has not yet been filled.
Reed was named by White to take
charge of all marketing agreements
and codes Under the agricultural act.
the work which Max Gehlhar had
handled under the administrative di
vision. Reed, M years of age, la a
democrat.
aitf K-i'tmisiaifcii jpsrf- jtVfrfflrfi
IHE FAMILY ALBUM COMPETmow
By CLUYAS WILLIAMS
AUSWEKS TELEPHONE
CALLS UPSTAIRS FDR SOME
ONE 0TU WlLVRED To
LEf UP CN 5W-OPH0NF A.
MlrVlflE, HE CArt'f HEAK,
on -Che Telephone
WLDRED 1EANS OVER
RAILING AND SH6Uft
What; pip he sav
REPEW5 LOUDER, MILDRID
5HWrfiUfe SHE CAH'T HEAR
a word ort Aceouttf of
&IE SAXOPHONE
iAf -fHAf 5EC0KP SAH
!ophone STopa. Takes
;a toll bpeath and be
kSlNS OVER A6AIN
ATWrtlCP MOMENT WIL
FRED CALLS TR0M HIS ROOM
WHAf IS All frl SHOlfir6 FOR.
AND MILDRED SHRIEKS To BE
QUIET SO SHE CAN HEAR DADDV
ESTABLISHES QUIET
AT LAST, AND TURNS
It) TELEPHONE
AT 115 POINT WIFE OPEtS
DOOR To CALL IS THE HOUJE
OH FrRE OR WHAT, SHE KEtlfR
HEARD SO MUCH NOISE, WHY,
can i ihlt be quiet when
SHE'S RE5TIN6
(Copyright. 1935, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
S-MATTER "OP
r
T a"t 1VT Dntrna
I , - fly l. ojua
cI IM , ot jiis
" rl St IZsr CopyriBht. 1935 hv Th. R.1I i. It
JO - -, , -1 I V-.SJI
TAILSPIN TOMMY Out of the Past?
HER fi.AVG
A jt
OF THE MA&ie
V RWAS
to newsvMs
Of A STBAN6
PLOT, iOfWO
FlU) ABOVE HEm
SEAIKHNS FQR
SOME TO ACS'
AND SKEtrSQ-
By Hal Forrest
I I IIM MM II II. -- - - .
S -mWMdiWf "HAVE VOUVi 6'JM$B BUENOS WAS- . ? VTafS! OOSE JOUA."
Y i&YMllm OIO NOT EXPECT 1-7 mttrS you....
BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER The Discovery
By Edwin Alger
HOLY SMOKES.' LISTEN To THIS
CANTON RANCH AWAIT FURTHER
INSTRUCTIONS THERE "-BRIAR' WE'VE
i LUKE AT
ONCE
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iSKINuiU UP fAXrifiK ' r 1
n , By George McManug
WHERE DID L I M P V Rl All A.WPP ?1 !(...., . 111 n n m.w i ,
VOU GET ME TO TAKE HIM w i?sV i i . Te.2-o V fl I GRACIOUS. ef WHOSE Dor
THAT DOG. FORAFEWDAVS. MOW OUST RUM ; WHAT 19 a.J ' -tlj T5tGJ X.
MOTHER? I I HC' A FINE wvt:h- ABOUT THE THAT' N , LlrAX 4iESlT
t F i DOG-HE KNOWS A HOUSE AMD BEt fl I ' ME OW THE
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