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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1940 mEmoRy of by J cnnc YESTERDAY: Ceastsne ntfeU Carl Ptimtn, ih dairy nun. In San Francisco, and feels confident at his ability. Pedro welcomes htr back to 1 Cabril lo Rancho but something seems wrong. Chapter 20 Rebellion tULIANO stood in the little en- trance court, end behind him. white of face, hostile or eye, dressed in shabby clothes, atood the personnel of El Cabrillo Rancho. "So this is the welcome you five me," said Constance. Juliano straightened. "Si, sefi orita," he agreed, and the heads behind him nodded emphatically. "Juliano, what is wrong? Why are you acting in this way? You were so kind when I went away, are you sorry I've returned?" "You weesh to know," stated Juliana "But no. I tell you. "For more than one hundred year, our people have herd the cattle of the Cabrillos. For them we have work weeth the heart and the hand. Then Pedro he say to ua that rou will sell to him and they will turn thees place to cows . . . cows weeui mux, ne spat "Then you come and we think: thees Senorita Conchita Cabrillo, she is our saviour. She will save us our place in the sun. She will keen our horses that we may herd the cattle on the golden hills of El Cabrillo, and we are made bappy. "We would have worked weeth the hand for Pedro, who is bot a pringo, bot when we learn that thees senorita uoncnita say we are to be shovelers of debris; tneelkers of cows, we say no. "She then is not one true Ct- brillo. We have no welcome for one who is not a Cabrillo. And Juliano folded his arms across his chest and defied her with his eyes. Constance looked at him and tried to stifle the hysterical laughter bubbling up. She was dreaming. She'd wandered into a wild and woolly western film by mistake. "Let me get this straight she said. "You would work for the Taylors because they are gringos and don't know any better, but you refuse to work for me be cause by turning this place into a dairy ranch, I am proving I'm not a Cabrillo and so dempan the Dame, the place, and you." "Sir confirmed Juliano, and l." echoed the others. ' "I would make of suggestion," continued Juliano smoothly, "that the senorita would return to the senora and let the Don Ca brillo, who is the man of thees family, make attend to thees rancho." Don Cabrillo. Constance felt a red anger, half-Mahoney, half Cabrillo, sweep over her. So Don, who hadn't cared to visit the ranch, who hadn't been there since child, had more influence over these people than did she who was trying to save it for the Cabrillos. Worship Of The Past' ALL of the bitterness she had tasted in that past two months was on Constance'a lips as she lashed at the people before her. "You say I am not a Cabrilo. I'm not I'm a Mahoney. I'm a throwback from the old Irishman who aaved this land for your peo ple once. I'm trying to save it for you again. "I'm going to do. In my day, what Michael Mahoney did in his, restock the ranch in cattle best fitted to current conditions. "You outriders know we haven't enough grazing land for the cattle we run. You, all of you, should know that if we cut down our run it will mean that some of you will have to go outside to make living. Can you? Do you know what it means to have to pa rent and buy food? "You pretend a loyalty to the Cabrillos. Do you want them to suffer for your stubbornness? Are you so crystallised in your fa natic worship of the past that you would starve, see EI Cabrillo de nuded of its last blade of grass, watch the cattle die, merely to save your face? "Well, I won't! "I've had to bartpr my future for this land, and I'm going to fight through and save it "Now. you men who are men, back to the herds you left un tended, and the rest of you, back to your posts. "And those of you who are not men ... get off El Cabrillo, for good." Some of the old rldera lingered for translations and were urged out by those who understood English. The children had scurred at the first blast. Only Dolores, as tearful as her name, and Maria, the militant, remained. "Senorita MicheeL wheezed Maria, waddling up. "you have make the speech well. I go now to knock the hell into Beeg Juan." Constance laughed hysterically. "Atta-Mana," she commended. "We women will run the ranch if the men fall down on us." Constance started for her room, Dolores following. "How many do you think will leave, Dolores?" she asked. "But not one," moaned Dolo res. "The older ones will stay be cause thees is their home and you make the talk like the hot blooded Cabrillo. The young ones they will stay because Pedro he say he will make them crawl rff on their nose if they try the fonny business." Constance faced the mirror to Japs Negligent In Sinking Barge Los Angeles, Sept. 7 Jl A eornner's Jury today declared operate rs of the Japanese f re ig ti er Saklto Marti were guilty of "extreme negligence" In run ning down and sinking the lull the moon Bo wmn i find smile on her lip . for Pedro. From the opened wardrobe, where Dolores, to whom keys had been mailed, had hung her clothes, Constance chose a long dinner dress of garnet velvet and with it wore an heirloom of the Cabrillos, a necklace of dull gold squares inset with garnets and seed pearls. Dolores stood back In rapt ad miration. "F-ef you could bot look like thees when you make the spesk, th-y would have knelt at the feet before you." she mur mured. Constance paid little attention to the thoueht beneath this, until she was alone with Meg. Meg had gathered her into warm arms and Constance had found nothing in congruous in a Cabrillo being so greeted by i "house-keep." 'Divil take them, mutterea Mee. when Constance had laugh ingly told of Dolores' doubtful compliment. "Don't they know them feudal times are dead? They have to worship, do they? Well, let them find out a lady's a lady in heart and not in coverings. these days." Gold Locket THE Taylor gave Constance A the holiday she should have had with her own family; the welcome the people of El Ca brillo should have given her. There was the dinner, with Meg hovering over her, seeing she had the best of everything, and then the Christmas tree disgorged gifts. A turtle necked sweater to match the beret, knitted by Meg. A scarlet poncho and billed cap from Peter Senior, and from Pedro, a long jeweler's box. Constance opened it slowly and frowned a little. It contained an old-fashioned gold chain with a golden heart for a locket. "Open it," prompted Meg. Constance touched the snap and two faces were revealed, a beard ed man and a prim, rosy-cheeked woman. The man looked like someone she knew. "Michael Mahoney and his bride, Sary," explained old Pe ter. "Son found it in San Fran cisco some time back, bought tt thinking someone in the family might like it." Constance closed her eyes to hide the tears. She was the only one in the family who would have looked at it a second time and she loved it. She sensed then, what she later learned, that it had been pawned by a Cabrillo who had set no value on it "If you don t mind, she mur mured, "I'd like to cry ... just i little bit?" You do and I'll sing, threat ened Peter Senior, and burst into When Irish Eyes ore Smiling. He led Constance to the piano, piled music before her, then sat down, his injured leg out before him, to rumble his old, favorite songs. An hour before the huge fire place followed, Constance and Pe ter lay lor talking or the rancn. Pedro sitting back in the shad ows, silent 'Of course rm still manager here," Taylor warned her once. but I won't over-ride you if you don't try to over-ride me. I like that Pederscn. He spent a few days here looking over the place, alter you tirst wrote mm. well work together. Pedro is driving me down to San Francisco next week. I in tend getting top prices on the cattle before we send them out That should offset :he incoming nereis to a good degree. He went on talking and Con stance was puzzled. The man seemed as interested In the re placement and the future of the ranch, as he would have been had she sold to him. Mr. Taylor." she asked sud denly, "why dittn't you tell us of the proposed railroad right-of-way through the ranch?" Peter Taylor rumbled under his breath, then looked at his son and sighed. "Well, Michael, it was this way. They bargained with me. They wanted to bring the line in from Fuller's Junction. That wouldn't have touched th ranch proper and we couldn't have used the Beachport depot. So I promised, if they'd come in from the north instead, I'd give them the right of way; providing, of course, they awung the line as far south as the proposed dairy unit, and allowed us the use of the line." "Oh." breathed Constance, and thought a moment. "How much would they have paid for risht of way from the south?" woman t run over five thou sand, the way the land runs, and mat wouldn t pay for the trucks we'd need, nor cover the extra handling. This way. we can shoot straight Into San Francisco with the bulk of the goods. The cream can go straight to Beachport without doubling back from Ful ler's Junction." Then they hadn't been trvlna to "hold out" cn the Cabrillos. Her face brightened, then cloud ed and she went over to Mr. Tay lor, her hand outstretched. I'm sorry. 1 felt 1 was justified in using your plans because you were double-crossing me about the right of way. Now it's too late." "Oh. that's all right. Michael." he grufted. "We'll stick around for a couple of years and see you get your feet under you, then we'll go ell somewhere. Kinds like this p'ace. thouch. I'm get ting old. Michael, doesn't matter much about me. But the boy, here, he needs to be working for himself soon." To bt eontlnutd ing barge Olympic II Wednes day with a probable loss of eight lives. Its verdict followed t-'stimony that the freighter s crew looked down upon the crippled barge with no offers of nssi.st.'iiiie. CIosIdi timt tor Too Lata to Clss iil; Ads is 1 .su p ui. On the Radio Chains TTION': Where te find Turin on the Dial: KEX. lis. Portland; til, 610. l-oa AnrrlM; hOA. 1450. fcpokane: k;o, too, Han t'ranrlaro; M.W. .. Portland; K-IH, ICO. Brattle; KNX. IUSO, I.IM Ansrlra; KO. MO. Drain; KOIN, BIO. Portland: KOMI), 936, Nrallir; KI'O, H.10. sail r'ninrlwn: KM., mn. Halt 1lkr Sunday. 6:00 Ford Summer Hour. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Manhattan Merrv-Oo-Bound. KPO. KOW; Our Musical Heritage, KJR. KEX. S:30 American Album of Familial Music. KPO, KOW; Paul Canon. KOO. KEX, KJR. 6:00 Taka It or Leave It. KSL. KOIN: Goodwill Hour. KOO. KEX. KJR; Hour of Charm, KPO. KOW. 30 Carnival, KPO. KOW; Hu man Nature In Action, KOMO. 7:00 Chanaonette. KOO. KEX; Regal Amblings, KPO: Crime Doc tor. KNX. KOIN: Sleeks Orch.. KOW. 7:30 Wagon Daya, KPO; Cheater's Orch., KOW: Kenny'a Orch, KOO. KJR: Crosby's Orch.. KNX. 8:00 Buaae's Orch, KOIN. KSL; Walter Wlnchell, KPO. 8:30 Dance Orch.. KOIN; Sporta Newareel. KOO. KEX, KJR; Night Editor, KPO, KOW. 0:00 Luncelord's .Orch., KOIN. KNX: Shelton's Orch, KPO. KOW. :30 Newa, KPO. KOW: Sanctuary. KOO. KEX; Agullar's Orch, KNX, KOIN. 10:00 Harpa'a Orch.. KOO. KJR. KEX; Croaby'a Orch, KNX; Reporter, KEEPING CLEAN 15 PUt INTO FRESH SUIT AND IS TOLD FOR. fW'5 SAVE 1b KEEP CLEAN UNTiL lf'5 TIME TO START To 6RANDW5 STARTS TO SPREAD -THE F0NrllES OUT OH FlOOR BUT REMEMBERS WOULD LIKE TO PlAYWlTVI HIS BALL BUT WON'T RISK 6TTir!6 SiM DIRTy1 60 IN6 UNDER COUCH FOR IT 9-9 TAILSPIN TOMMY Danger Belowl 4S topmr, jetTJ,AN other khmbers Tbr-tr-tr's wsll-A1M6D I STI I I SURRENDER .. Olt H ?F.e cl"''6R SHIP. ORtNM NEAR TMf ENEMY FIRE SCATTERS THE SOB ft tS WB'tl. OuAsT YOW , I SUB IN RUBBER BOATS, THE OCHCER IN CREW -JUST IN TIME TO fllll U" INTO TH (A J i 1A W CMAROE Or THE SUB, ORDERED MIS CREWTO SAVE HIMSELF AND HIS (J VglU -y- ' 7 FIRE UPON THE INVADERS, BUT, TOMMY CREW FROM SUDDEN DEATH ""ffijjjl V $ VVsAlVaaa S MjWiS ''jT frHO- B6POR6 THE SUB CRE CAN RECOVER.. FROM DIVING UNOlTKS'f B. l&ty" r9r.Ox"A PPnSsffTT' tO""TND HIS MEN HAVE CIAM6K0 0KD jw LtvtTOtsMlT uwrg MONDAY BEN WEBSTER'S CAREER Precaution No. 1 B, EDWIN ALGER f fiGT I OKAVl TAKE THAT ROADSTERX I I HERE'S WHERE WE TURH OFfA I W SET THIS CAR OFF THE ROAo I YOU WANT 1 HOH ,Mft AN1 TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION J I BRlARSIE AND BEFORE I GET I I SO HOBOD WILL SEE IT L' V TO START, I I ClAHCYiLf .TOR TOURSUF, ME BOyi r-?N- I TO THE SPRING WHERE I MET P - 1 WEU 6Q THE REST OF THE j gj LTHC yHOrcC inc. nt,osa nil in Again ffuEBt V.E HB.VE TVV1NKINS &ACK STILL TfTYING TO kiss his WAV INTO the vam MlDAS' SOCIETV 9 I KPO. KOW. 10:30 Martin's Orch, KOO. 11:00 Nottingham Orch, KPO. KOW: Organist. KEX; Dale's Orch. KOIN. I Monday t:00 Radio Theater, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Quia Program. KPO, KOW; , Chamber Music, KEX. KJR. 5 30 Martina Mualc, KOO. KJR. KEX; Strtnc Ensemble, KPO. KOW. 6:00 Rlcardo. KOO: News, KEX: Hour, KPO. KOW; Ixxnbardo'a Orch . KNX. KOIN. KSL. :30 Burns end Allen. KPO. KOW; Blondle. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Concert Orch, KOO, KEX. 7:00 Amoa and Andy. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Fred Waring. KPO, KOW; Cut. ler's Orch, KOO. KEX. 7:30 True' or Falae, KOO, KEX. KJR: Where and When. KPO. KOW: Smoking Time. KNX. KSL. KOIN. 8:00 Show Boat. KPO. KOW; Pass ing Parade. KOO: Dance Orch, KOIN. 8 :30 Hawthorn House, KPO, KOW: King's Orch, KOIN. KSL. 8:00 Paul Sullivan. KSL. KNX. KOIN: Llttls Ol' Hollywood. KEX. 8:30 Blltmore Boys. KOO. KEX; Luncelord's Orch, KNX: Dance Orch, KSL. 10:00 Cronby'a Orch, KNX. KSL: Reporter, KPO, KOW; Richard's Orch, KOO. KJR. KEX. 10:30 Music by Woodbury. KOW: Lucaa- Orch. KOO. KEX. KJR; Sportsmen's News. KPO: Kent's Orch, KSL. KOIN. 11:00 Danclrw With Clancy. KPO; This Moving World. KEX: Kvnert Orch, KOIN. KSL: News. KOW, KNX NOVES 1b CHAIR AHP LOOKS ATfrtEM.UK COMTORtABW BUT CLEAN PiCKSTXteUPfO CODDLE him in lap bot sets him down because he MibHf BE MUDDY PIAV5HSAFE BVSlT TiN6 PAtlENTlS ON STAIRS, UNTiL AT LAST FAMILY COME DOWN READV TO START OO VOO KMOW MR VANJ MlOAS, 1 " 1 1 J MO, MR.TWInONS, MV FATWER ""'S 3 M ACTIMS uke 1wes oE-OP tvoseA I I TU1MK. I REMEMBER KM FTweJ? 1 f NEVER WEMT TO COLLEGE 1XE OON'T MCCTE THAT GUYlGLrvS wwo WAO A.L0T1 ; V5AN1NG HEVJAS A CLASSMA.TE7 ONE OP THOSE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BuT HeS evEWtTHIKI&0P O00 LEFTTDHIM J 1 'OOR. FATHERS HOME-MADE EDUCATIOMS-HE SEMT ME I j;M NOT AND VOtTf IS TRYIMS "ID MAKE ' ffiV M AT PRIMCETDM Vt J ,TO COLLEGE -SAD HE WAJ4TEO ME TO GEjJ UK) r EVERYfJOCV BELIEVE HE ' Jfil r Na Zll i 1 r . ' "J fkAS SMART INI ( ? ii'lN rrmm' jii J&J op hovj to spewo r-f - ('vff (VrTa Picking that i. ' lSjJS-f0 THEMOMEV HE JP!nJ ,. J H 1!5 Phoenix, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Phoenix school will open Mon day, September 9. The grade school faculty includes Mona Ferns, first grade; Marie Pres- cott, second grade; Edith Thomp son, third grade: LaVerne Rob erson, fourth grade; Eunice Col ver, fifth grade; Gladys Sloan, sixth grade; Alta Norcross, sev enth grade, and Eldred Colver, eighth grade. High school faculty includes Floyd Barrett, principal; Dwight Catherwood, coach; Mijdred Gill mouthe, commercial, and Isabell Miller, English. Give It a Fly. Melbourne. Australia. (UP) The Australian expeditionary xaroe has adopted lor Ita catch phraae for the present war. "Let's give It a fly. boyi." The phrase originated with the original expeditionary forces In the World War when It read slightly different, as follows: "Well, boys let's give It a bllnkln' fly." The sol dier who originated It In the World war la a colonel now. Dse Mail Tribune want ads. By CLUYAS WILLIAMS VvllUAhta SWTS P1AVIN6 WITH HIS TRAIN- BOT REAUZES HE WOULD END OP ON HI5 SfOfWH ON FLOOR RELIEVED 1G HAVE ORDEAL OF KEEPING CLE AM OVER. RACES OUT To CAR, FALL ING run IN MOD. FEELS IT'S NO USE TRYING 1b BE 600D EMM GOVERNOR TO SPEAK IN ASHLAND Ashland, Sept. 7. (Spl) Lawrence M. Judd, former gov ernor of the Territory of Ha waii, will address a chamber of commerce forum dinner in Ash land September 26. The meet ing is scheduled for the Lithia hotel at 6:45 p. m. Judd, who served as the chief executive for the islands during the Hoover administration, will STRANGE AS IT SEEMS WrV Irk filUI? f?NPOS ttf HN?lM ANP NORTH AlENliES, Community .... Ml w,ns PAIRy"MAto.-- )t ttCREToFSMALLFbX 1AcaMATfON ' X i 1- 8ECALKE fHE HAD HAD mmii coma... DAIRY MAID'S DISCOVERY Strange as it seems, a British dairy maid gave Edward Jenner the Inspiration for the discovery of smallpox vaccine. The girl, a patient oi Jen ner's master, hearing smallpox mentioned said she "couldn't contract it because she had had cowpox and was immune." Jenners' associates called it a silly superstition, but Jenner decided to investigate. On May 14, 1796. after numerous experiments on his own son. Jenner vaccinated a boy named James Phipps. Later the boy was inoculated with smallpox, which would not "take." Jenner sent a report to the Royal Society which ironically returned it! MONDAY: Job Inventor. I discuss items of interest per taining to. the defense, main jtenance and upkeep of military : affair there, as well as current trends of business and political influences. The former official is also to appear in Medford later this month. PREVENTED BY London, Sept. 7. JF) The turn t. 1 pjm Of MILK.-- V WORTH -v mat. iw WAS in office LESS WAN ONE Week IMrVt rW vemwm toJprt j ril&l iCRfcW VJMIS jr i in 'j . i1, i British admiralty said tonight that "German airmen have again prevented the rescue of their comrades from the sea by British naval units." An admiralty communiqjua said: This morning three of hit majesty's drifters attempted to rescue four German airmen who had bailed out over the sea from a German bomber. The rescue was prevented by other German aircraft which attacked the drifters with machine-gun fire- Closing tlma tor Too Late to Cl&a iry Ads la 1:80 p. m. byJOHNHIX it if-y CM ,0' I 4 By HAL FORRES" QUICK, SxftETS COT TO BLOCK WE'VE I THAT HfYTCU BEFORE BELOW iUQMEIICP WltTT-' By SOL MESS r A r
