Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text-i.-i.-VV'.. 'jj PJGE STX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 5IEDFOKD, OREGON, TVEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 30, 1935, PAG MU VHA- M out i moment -, Tolce b tragedy Btood be They where U was lyli of mom , Those hours i longed local a manded hind tl Rob bei ; dry eye passed ' Then and the to the them; i side hi j should Just by , his und ' Slow lifted, i window i rain. S basket ttgat-bi ellngln . low bul .flight. "You ' Yvonne 1 the nlf Crocke today. ' the last Asnc had b. eternlt; had hli her lr might : stepped sponsit would Anni lta bla , enveloi stand, I She with It sleek I ' the ey narrow thing, I He'd at the ' know t said he haps tl j ofcond Neuma , Eyes,) mined 1 telegra Ant here I b. w! . thl. I wa wl so yo and u for yc The I of Med night b of Colli and n nl. Pol panled bum. chief O) A. reU Alvln I An 01 main u bv Mr. HIGH COURAGE. 4-STJyJnn .v .,.-.- Millie t tirnvu.HUIt tma managed to survive the stidden death of her parent with the help of her fiance, Bob Crocker. Hob it atony settling tome trouble tn the Famaiaorth canneries, and Anne is alone in her big Portland home, af flicted with a plague of hiwoorttt rally sorrowing relatives. The four Farnsworth servants have fust de. manded to see her; she asks them lightlv it it is mutiny. Chapter Nine BODY BLOW "TT Is that," declared Maggie, "It's mutiny agin thlm there trash below stairs. It's Just one word I'm wantln' and I'll run 'em out." "I'd consider It privilege, Miss Anne, it you would allow me to suggest their rooms are peeded tor frlonds," broke In Buttons. "You can't any of you do that," Mrs. Harney Interposed sharply. "they're staying tor good and always. Mrs. Lee Farnsworth just fired me ' for talking back to her." Anne sat before the four who had served her parents so faithfully. She felt Incapable of handling this situa tion. She must talk to Rob. Perhaps he could reason with Aunt Charlotte, who seemed to like him unusually well. But by what authority did she dismiss Mrs. HarnoyT "Please be patient," she begged of them, "I'm going out for a tew mo ments. When I come back we'll talk things over. Harney, I don't know what to say, but don't leave the house until I return. Buttons, will you have Carl drive my car to the servants' entrance, and Yvonne, I want the coat to this, the black hat, and you'd better bring my silver fox throw." Maggie and Buttons left the room hut Mrs. Harney remained. "Anne, see these bills? All made out to you for things those people have bought. They even bad the nerve to charge their floral pieces to you . . . and you're not going to pay them. I know you've been using that Ave thousand your father gave you for your birth day." "Harney, I'd sooner pay them than fight about It. As soon as the estate's settled I'll have plenty. You know I can't draw on any of Dad's money pntll then." "If you can draw on It then," de clared the housekeeper gloomily. "What do you mean?" asked Anne, alarmed at her manner. "Tell me, what's wrong?" "I'll tell you what I've heard and for the first Urns In my life I've eavesdropped aplenty. Tom Farley's folks have sent for their belongings. That's why Tom'j away: but Mabel and Charlotte are arguing over which floor they're to have for their own. So I Imagine the Lee Faros- worths are staying on, too. "Miss Sharlee put In a bid tor your suite and when her father spoke up. harp tor him, and told her you were to have that tor your own, always. he says She won't stay here when he finds out' " "Finds out what?" questioned the IrL "I don't know, but at that Mabel ays In her good-natured way, 'well let the child have It until she mar ries.' And then Sharlee says 'If she marries.' " A NNB was frankly bewildered, "I can't Imagine what they mean. Perhaps father left them the house, knowing I'd be moving Into my own. Boon." "It's something deeper than that; something about a disgrace." "But what possible disgrace could I be In?" "You couldn't be In any disgrace," the housokoeper defended stoutly. "We've all of us known you from the day your mother cams home from the hospital, sll pale and trombly and proud with you In her arms. Never once. Miss Anne, have you been guilty of even an unklndnoss." "Harney," Anne mused after smil ing her gratitude, "I bellove I'm go ing to know what this Is sll about, shortly. A friend of Dad's telephoned a few moments ago and I'm going to see htm now." "If It Is something unpleasant you are to hear, I will go woeth you," an nounced Yvonne, appearing with Anno's wrsps. "No," countored Mrs. Harney. "I'll go. then If Miss Anne taints I csn tend to her. She'd knock yoo over falling, you're that much of a wisp." Anno looked at Mrs. Harney's bulk and at Yvonne's slim prottlncss and smiled. "That's nice of rou both, but 1 never faint, and I'd heller face this alone." Mre. Harney left, but when Anna, drossed In street clothes, slipped down the back stairway to her coupe, her father's glfl to her at Christmas, he found Mrs. Harney settled In the car, a look of defiance on her face. COURT STENOGRAPHER WRITES LONG NOVEL WHITE PLAINS, N. T., Oct. 28. (UP) William Melncke, who "would rntlir writ t..nn play golf." has m Bowman, "I'm going along," she announcc flrmly. "Good of you," the girl assured her absently. What on earth could Ansel Kel logg have to tell her that must be told to her at once, and before shr met either Rob, or any member n' the family? She wheeled Into the curb "Wai here a moment, Harney," she said "I want to run up and see Judgi Kellogg. If a policeman comes alonf with a tag, smile, Harney, smile." She left the woman sputtering went Into the building and as the elevator shot up Its shaft, her appro henslon mounted with It. The Judge was awaiting her. Ii was too early for his office help tc appear so he conducted her to ar Inner room. "Anne," he began seriously, "yov were with Luke and Lucinda on thai last trip, weren't you? Do you bap pen to know what caused them to tn to rush back here?" "No, 1 don't," she answered. "Dae was disturbed over the cannery buy ing from fish traps, In preference tc fishermen, but I don't think that wri It He told Uncle Lee and the others that he wanted the flBhermen given first consideration. However, that was all settled before he loft Wh do you ask?" "Because Luke telephoned mc long distance from the cannery, about five-thirty that afternoon. He told me he wanted me to meet him at the house; said he wanted me to draw up a new will." "A NEW will?" repeated Anne questioning!?. "I suppose thai would have explained the trouble." "It hasn't," Kellogg said, bluntly. "He made It He forced himself to live until somo attorney down there In the country had prepared the thing and he'd signed It and If be hadn't telephoned me of bis Inten tlons I'd be willing to swear that ac cldent had affected bis brain, "Anne, girl, he's done the queerest thing. He's cut you off from every thing, with only an allowance of one hundred dollars a month." Anno looked at Judge Kellogg In quiringly, and then she thought ol ber father. It he bad done that, he had had some underlying reason Brow furrowed, si a tried to see this reason. "That's my reg.ilar allowance,' sbe mused, then brightened. "I know, Judge Kellogg You see I'm en gaged to Rob Crocker, we're to be married next month. Rob has alwayi said he wished 1 were poor, so we could build ' our future together. That's what Dad was trying to do. to give us a chance to grow, to gother, as he and mother did." "But Anne, he left your home tc Lee and Mabel and their families." "That's all right Rob and I have a home of our own. He knew . wouldn't want the big house, and he knew of course that I could live on with Uncle Lee and Aunt Mabel un til my marriage." "How much money have your Kellogg asked, abruptly. "About two thousand, 1 guoss " "Where's the live thousand Luke gave you on your twenty-first birth day?" "I've boen paying household bills with that You know, I couldn't dran on the estate monoy and there wai the doctor and those other things.' Her voice trembled. "1 only made partial payments there, then with all the rolatlvea living at the house, the bills have run." "Do you moan to toll me that they are lotting you pay things like that?' stormed the Judge. Anne looked up In surprise. "Yes,' she answered, and added, "the probably thought as I did, that could draw from the estate." "They did not!" Judge Kellogg shouted. "Tom Farley's known all along. He reached the doctor's office In time to listen to part of the new will" "Well ..." at the mention of Tom Farley's name, Anne shuddered "well ... what's so . so queer aboul the will, don't you know any of the . whatever you call them?" "The provisions? 1 don't know much," the Judge sdmltted. "Most ot the provisions are to be kept secret for live years. The estate Is to be carried on as an estate for thai length of time and then It Is to be divided among the klnfolk." Anne's hidden smile burst out "And Isn't a daughter kin?" she In quired whimsically. The old man looked down at ber eyes shadowed with tondornoss and pain at the cruelty of the message he was forced to deliver. "Yes Anne." he answered, softly "daughters are kin. But you re nol the daughter of Luke and Lucinda.' ICopuright 1IJI bu Jeanne Bevmani Anna's predicament eecotnte mora dft.peratt, tomorrow. AVfrRM 10,000.000 words ft year for tha pant 30 y?nra m court stenog rapher. Today, ho announced com pletion of a 100.000 word novel, written In hi spare time. The opus drain with co Urge life and has a kldnaplnjt and murder thrown In for "r incitement." ROGUE VALLEY BOSCS TEMPT TRAVELERS IN PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT According to Information received here yesterday from Theodore A. Precht, district freight agent for the Pennsylvania railroad In Portland. Med ford Bosc pears are being featur ed In the Growers' Promotion booth STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX For farther proof address the author. Inclosing a stamped envelope (or reply. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.1 unweR-stry, was euiur WITH OWMNeP from h umtRi,,, -idiz- - Lotteries frowned on, i or in nil -'ii and outlawed today were once a very respectable way to raise money In the United States. When money was needed for projects deemed worthy by the atate, permission was given to conduct one. Harvard uni versity got two buildings that way. Holworthy Hall on tho north side of the Yard at Harvnrd university was built In 1812 from the proceeds of such lottery. It was unmeet for Sir Matthew Holworthy whoso TAILSPIN TOMMY Hope PL UDERATCR. KHA9. BEEN KIDNAPPEti BY TOMMY AND WS FRCNOS. IN ORDER TO ASSURE AM ESCAFt FROM THE REBEL ARMV lOHlCH TOOK. PMeSlON OF PLftNTATlOM. PUR SCENE TODAY IS the: BATTLE OF SANTA ANVTA AND We 8H01O A GROUP OF rECeR-AL OFRCER3 AND BOLDGRS irs L: Uf. BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Gratitude I By EDWIN ALGER s.'-- loOWIE HERE,iON-T'6 ft'T-nn' I "Pr- "g fMELL, 8UP, WHY IW) f MVFRiENO WAi T'f OH , I iEE.NDU WERE TELUMlT "3UPP06E NE""i IIE'LL HAVE TO CLOCIi LOMKTAR cV THANVCi.Vv TABNA.T10M DID YOU S 6ETTIN6 UP AM APPETITeT) See 1 ME THE TRUTH , WEREN'T fi fACXLE THOSE Slt e,OME OTHER TIME-' jj SHERIFF (., HOT-FOOT IT'OOWM eHEO.FF-HE' SURE HUNCifW X OU? VOU ARB OS OROCERIE5 -JS? tk PUT HWA 0vn T0 i SAAOftaAN- WTHEROAOj WOVJ50l'M t 4?S- JH SQUARE Tt Ti-- fWniJ- tefr &jz i'l-V t THE NEBBS The Magnet " v. ' ' " '' "" -s. II" '" - . - - , nnsiiir--ar - VJELL,6DODVE, N J TM ASJlvS, MARL IKJ, N ,T5 (!;,ET HAve A X THERE'S VOJR FRiENJDSWiP Ourt MR. WEBB, VM HWL'T 77J.Cfin "7 OF GOOD FRIE.SJD5 -TMAT FE.LIO.V, THERE.. 5HES THE MASMET I 1 TO KWOW VOU'RE. O "OU TO COME. AMD MUQ.T, X WAVE.KJT 5EEM MIM FOR THAT BWKJGS THEM TO YOUR V- " 1 COM1KH3 BACK.- fEE ME - I HAD MV ; . we USED TD DELIVER MEAT V BEDSIDE 1 HIRED HER!, SO F -. ..AoTS O'LUCKl AOPLICATIOKJ inj AMD S I Js" 5UcK LOV AJD CXVJ- 7 &VE MG SOME CREDIT FOR f ''rP " WSvM-V?' A: ' 6'DECAT.ONJ FROM EVERVBODv VOUR SAT FWLARiTYy mi $ PSli fefWrt Ik , aRl H m I i at Pennsylvania station In New Tor' City. The exhibition Is prominently situated. It having been statistically proved that an average of 150,000 peo ple pase the spot dally. Display of the fruit wu begun last week, and Is expected to run from three to four weeks, all brands of Bosc being given a display. Each brand Is expected to have two dis plays before the demonstration Is completed. Also noted were several Bosc pear recipe printed In the New York Her ald Tribune, particularly commenting on the fact that the Boscs now ship ped to eastern markets roach the con sumer ripe and ready to eat, not hard i and fjreen as formerly. This Improve IN & GftLloN Of OteaiNE. AS IN 13 l 3 YOimX, OP I H PEPtftTEPTriEM WiTrt WD b0 KNIfitfTS ; Dequesi oi tjo.uuu mane in ioo. was the largest single gift received by the college In tho seven teentn century. Another building at Har vard. Stoughton Hall, Just north ot Holden Chapel, was built seven years earlier, most of the money for it coming from another state authorised lottery. Aged and virtually retired, man notorious for his love for ease and lnamton. John of Brlcnne was roused to action when a horde ot 100,000 Bulgarians marched on Con From the Skyl I SOMETHING MUST BEV T S A REBEL MACHINE .. S-N 'i' I I I CANNOT SPARE VOL). )t-L lm 1 LOOKl-A STRANGE. 1 DONE.SeNOUS.'-" SliNNEST Ml GENERAL, -XX;iUT) C APTA N U) ANCoA , yT' tW 1 S"T AERO PLANQ '. - IT OUR. RIGHT WVNG S& LET Me VOLUNTEER. TO 9' .V. -yli ' BESIDES-IT WOULD 1 X!V , i & I3-- EL CONOOR.1. V BEING STEAOILV JA TAKC A DETACHMENT r-fX- V V Ths DEATH TO UNDERTAKE ... chih ''-FjyWP v 1 - CUT TO PIECES'.W- AND EXTERMINATETr-"5"1- i.VS- . . MJ fM TfTi X)jmLmimm? wmzdf&zi m rmimiw wm ' Mmm sm, &sm$& mam ment hfts reeul ted lb substantially higher prices per box. CARDINAL WISHES ITALY SUCCESS IN ETHIOPIA MITjAN, Italy, Oct. 30. (Card inal Schuster of Milan today wished "peace and protection" for Italy's armies, which "aie opening the doors of Ethiopia to the Catholic faith and Roman civilization." The cardinal spoke to fascist of Milan, gathered at the cathedral for a mass for the dead in the fascist march on Rome. 1 Use Mall Tribune want ads. fcR THE BRtTl'Sri OPEN WAS MA.P& 85 9lNCUrMR. rtetXK&5 0MTr& fl3T Witt,,. f 1 h a ri,t ' Pmpernn nf (bKtititirwPlP. stantinople and 300 enemy warships Jammed the Rdjacfnt waters. Witn only 3,000 soldiers and 160 knights, John marched out to meet the en emy and when the fight was over, the routed Bulgarians were counting dead In 45 or their 48 squadrons Civilians and soldiers alike caught the spirit of their leader's actlons and to complete the victory they swarmed over the enemy warships, capturing 25 of them. Tomorrow: The snuffbox' dole. GRANDSTAND QUARTERBACK WAfCHUS 6ftV). SCORE 0-0. MlHERS WvW ToW ittV LIKE iMSfEAD C? 0 ROM 1VE WAHT5 10 KWOWCf NOBfcW H PARTICULAR WHY IhEY PCw LE friE SfAR FOLLACK RUM TrtEBAlL. FiMPS HE WAS TAKEN OF PLAY&, OR A PUMB&R OOf 0F6AME )H FiRSf aUARt'ER S'MATTER POP- SUNSAINB. . ' To? ? ylf oLE- jTL yu, eaJVlrVfVXVj I rVeSCsS. tTlxfC VARD6 iV.RO06H 1HE l.N . 6RAri$ Wt-,W A DUMB PXACE o -TRY If, HAfORAllY OWNERS WERE EPECrtHG i AMOtHER PLAY &ElK6 SfitAPH), LET'S If BE KNOWN YrtHf HE'S WlTri NEVER 5EEH A WORSE CHOICE QUARIERBACk (Copyright, 1935, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) By GLUYAS WILLIAMS lo-zb 4VO.M A4 .MfolfAft FOR - WARP PASS WHICH TAILS. SHOafS TOR PrvV'6 SAKE 1b PROfMiW tftlCK SlUFF AMD PIAY T&CrfBRlL EAM SCORES OH A FORWARD PA&S AHD LAfERAL. WHEN friE CriEERlH6.5l)&$PES, AMH0UNCE5 iHtiYe. ut kiht Mt bK!1fcLim6l'HEMlbl)5E By 0. M. PAYNP By HAL FOREEST By SOL HESS