:!Ff - (p-svis .vib?r :T?fT? AE?v:jfwf APACHE CQUiUHY
Shew' chiffon hose and a acarab! And that wan astounding, be-j (fakement of her nephew to Lady "Leare them,"' he instructed I
1
while tb Japaa ana China pro-!
: grama are in Japanese and Chinese '
and are unintelligible except aa to
' location and station letters which ,
i are in Eugluh. Jack baa only an
i ordinary 7-tube Zenith set.
CHAPTER I
Aahlo-
Orchld'a real name waft
reth Ashtoreth Anlie.
A peculiar name Atditoreth. It
may even impress you aa absurd.
Atthtoreth s mother la a romantic i lini,,V(1, Hh Hever
woman. Rim read.- a prreat munyi "(i1(.r BiriH " he mid her moth-
Sheer' chiffon hose and a acarab! And that van astounding, be-! (fakement of her nephew to Lady
rinic. A Bwathed crepe frock, and cause liolila Hart had dictated to SomethinK-or-other. Aunt Meg. tie-
SEEKS LOST BOY
i WINCHESTER MAN i
DIES FROM FLU
j liiKh le-eled ptinipH. Eminently un
suitable, of coume, fur business
wear. Jtut A.nhtoreth never aspired
, in ite iiirrt-ti. miw hub iiiuitiuum
jny number of utrln. And never mendouBly concerned, had written.
thought anything at all atjout them.
Nor watt lie a poetic man.
It wan HtnuiK too, how the
name "Orchid" flashed aero his
mind. He thought of it lmmedlate-
noveb, and Imagines kernel! a bltPr( "conform to style standards, i !y, aa fittiiiK the pale i?irl who
occuu. following ner aauKUtei b ; Th.,v Wt.flP th(,ir Hklrr- imrt
birth, ahe had atraiiRe dreams ynU(1 think they were having a
about ancient Kypt. She talked of competition. They una the same
reincarnation, and declared that wrt of perfume, and the same kind
ahe had been a prlest. sa, and wor-juf fiuw ,(0wder. Their dresses are
, all of a pattern. And their jewelry
i looks aa If It had .come off one
: counter.
sniped the moon. And lived In
marble palace, and danced before
strange Rods. Her husband, at the
time, reared tor her sunny. alike. They varnish their rlnscer
Hut Mrn. Ashe laid it all to mys-, ,lJtls aI1(J HnJlVH ,lu.ir .(. They
tlclsm, and Jnnlsled upon nauiluK 1 gee the Bitme movies, and read the
her child Ashtoreth. after the ( sume books."
moon k outlets oi oiu r.Kypi. u was
to Atthtoreth that paan worm u
prayed. Maidens seeking; lovers.
And wives desiring children.
Mrs. Ashe thought it was a love
ly custom, and sometimes begged
favors herself of the moon. Not
that she believed in It at all. It
waited, note book In hand.
Hollfa Hart was ihe last of an
eminent family that trared its
American lineage t,ak to the first
Huguenot settlers. "Scion of fame
and fortune," as Ihe papers say.
Ithodes scholar, famous sportsman,
They even do their hair; aim a millionaire many times over.
j tost on, at th
wilh the mory of hln reported
Kauemeut to the daughter of a
Hrltlnh peer. Ashtoretn, of course,
had heard the rifmcrs. The peer, a
hit iiniHfveiished, was said to be
exceedintcly close to the throne.
And ihe daughter before Hoi I is
Hurt had taken extended residence
Ashtoreth sin URjjed distasteful- j
And I've no doubt." she said.
"Ihey think the same thoughts if
any."
tremulously, for details.
Mr. Hart cleared his throat, dic
tated his aunt's address, and stared
siivaRely at her note In his hand
A gasping little nore, like a well
bred lady considerably out of
breath. For a quarter of a century
Aunt Mex had used white linen
paper, bordered in black. Her hand
writing wan cramped and quiver
ing. And she used a fine pen that
inevitably spattered when she dot
ted her I's. the letter, somehow,
looked like Atint Meg. Or Aunt
time, was buzzing Stirah, for that matter. They were
exaaperatinKly alike, IIoIIls Hart's
uunis. Decent, decorous i.pinslers.
Once, at a garden party, they
had met a dubiously lovely lady
wl:h their nephew. A charming
recklesa girl whom many men had
loved.
I.eare them,' he instructed.
"on Mr. Hfgins' desk. I rhall not
be in after luncheon.' That la all.
Thank you, Mis Ashe."
Forty pairs of curious eyes
watched Ashtoreth to her desk.
They noticed her heightened color
and exchanged glances.
Lafe Higglua, a resident of Win
chester, died yesterday following
j an attack of influenza. Mr. Hlg-
fAMocbtea Pr. Ld wir 1 Kin. was born in Linn county, Jan
rxH'GLAS. Arir.. Jan. 5,-Trek- aary M. ls2, and spent the itreat
king into the wild ravine, of the r part of hia life engaged In farm-
Mexiciin mountains south of the 6 m uus siaie i n urn, .
IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
CD. TAX LEAGUE
Mollis Hart presented her to his
Mrs. Ashe had met her daughter
was mereiy a narmiess June ran -i dowtitow n for luncheon. Hhe was
tasy, and pleased her senlimeiilal j wearing, at the time, a purple vel
nature. V(t Vo&t, and gray pumps and
Naturally Anhloreth hates her ' stockings. Her dress was flowered
strange name. People aie always! chiffon. A riot of apoplectic le
ashing what It means, and sheitunias and flaming poppies. Her
finds explanations exceedingly em-1 hat, which she held In tier ample
bariHssing. j hip, was a mass of healthy cotton
When she was small, the dill-'. violets. And her hair, shingled
dren with whom she played called 1 smartly, was dandelion yellow,
her Ah ash. It sounded rather like1 Like Marilyn Miller's, one season,
a cellar-way, or something gray ! As Maizie Ashe says Herself:
and grubby; and the child hated it 1 her hair is not natural it Is per
wllh all her fastidious little being. : suaded.
.I ..-i, Km i.fju'Knj in aunts, and immediately she pro-
U1 U,K iiimw ui reeded to envelop them with her
gracious charm. They drew to-
the compuny
Wales.
There was a great deal of inter
national gossip. Hut the real status
of affairs no one knew. Hart was
one of (hone men privileged, as
they say. to pick and choose. And
there were plenty of fclrls languish
ing to he picked.
gether shyly, their narrow shoul
ders louchlng, as they stood fac
ing the radiant creature. They
were uncomfortably ill at ease.
And bo at lohs for words, as to
even more self-contained
Directors of tbe Douglas County
Taxpayers' League met Saturday
and elected ln Nichols of Riddle,
.MUU........ . . -I 7 hmiher at presiueni; . k. lihiu. tiwi..-
noruer nere. rraneisco i-imnres 10- "1" ue i deiu. and George Uacou. second
day was leading a party of 12 men inchester in Jnt t .ire.Uresident
bent upon finding the mounUin-; wa, never married. Funeral ser-, tJ Pjej dent
She was wondering what sort of! o8 retreat of a nd rSi'S: IV imrt rv ! altiee to nert llh the county
Apacne inuians, witn wnom tney -."r. i " tfn. court and learn why the O. and C.
expect to find Fimbres' kidnaped m- Ih.r ' Dayinent expected to be receive.l
son. i ne punitive expeamon, wnu-n , '.V ' i this vear fiom tbe Koven
carried supplies, for a two weeks oi arrangement
hattle march into the mountains,
I than usual. Frigid, stilted things in
an Implosion she had made. Won-
tiering if Mr. Hart knew her for a
poor girl. An impostor, with a
make believe scarab. An ignora
mus, pretending to a familiarity
with tilings of which she knew
nothing. Cleopatra and nntlquitiea.
She pondered distractedly. Could
Mr. Hart have guessed how little
uhe r'-ally knew of Kgypfs queen?
Only that men called her the Ser
pent of the Nile, and that she
vamped Caesar from a pile of car
'ets? And killed her.se If with an
asp?
"I'll get a book at tbe library,"
vowed Achtorelh.
Ami taking her mother's market
Hat from her bag. she penciled a
memo at the bottom: "Kind out
about leopatra and scarabs."
The library was next the chain
grocery store. She would stop
i there on her way home. Maybe
I Mr. Hart would say something
I more about Kgypt tomorrow. Then
The Sunday supplements told at ' horrid black. With the life font dry ' he would be able, if circumstances
i
was authorized by Governor Faus
to Topete of Sonora, Mexico, to
hunt down and wipe out the band.
The son of Fimbres, who is a
Sonora cattleman, was carried
away by the hostile Apache band
in October, 1926, when the family
was set upon while riding to the
Fimbres home on Iiavispe river.
Mrs. Fimbres was killed and her
body carried away also. The cattle
man and a daughter survives Uie
attack and escaped to their
RADIO LOG ISSUED
An attractive folder which con
tains a blank radio log has Just
been issued by the Kuiter Radio
Service, located at the Union Oil
service Station at the corner of
Stephens and Lane streets, lie
sides space for making a tog the
booklet contains information about
the care of radios. The folder.
unp I which la from tbe presses of the
but Mexican officials at Agua Prl-! commercial printing department of
eta, Mexican border town near ! Koseburg News-Review, will
here, last night declare that two be available at the radio shop
other persons were captured in the j Tuesday.
all-irV Th o nfflMula huliuvaH thmu -
i great length of a glamorous widow in their withered bodies. And their
Iwlth celebrated pearls, to whom ' souls parched.
Mr. Hart had been attentive. And! He - wondered vaguely, ills
j the tabloids recited, with much de-i turned at the thought If they
! tail, the agonized love of the j were jealous of the warm, soft girl
I l-'i.w.h nvlnirlir t,-t.n II,.. 1 1 hn knew in mni-h if llll'n A J he
It was not only ugly, it was utterly j She is a plump woman, with soft m. nn m, 1((f4nn (Vimnintl ' lt U(1, Watrh,.(l ,h,.m. h(, f,lt .u " f k.
attack. The officials believed these
a I ho were being held prisoner by
tbe Apaches who live in the Rocky
ranges which form the border be
tween the states of Chihuahua and
permitted, to throw in another ob-1 Sonora
incongruous, flecause Ashtoreth r fragrant skin, and
Ashe is as exquisite a girl us ever eye. Her coloring Is like a bisque
1,uu' '; Javailingly in love with the
nne iooks a nine iiko uoiores i " "ttUh"lT: j known Mr. Hart.
del jtio. only there s somcth lug M,HB ' 1
more mysterious about her. i salad. t.Mai.h
nervation or two. Carelessly, of
course.
That night Ashtoreth read while
her mother went to the movies.
When Mrs. Ashe came home, site
made herself a pot of tea and cut
some ctke. She was one of those
whispered, they said, that the uoor i And. from that day. Mollis Hart
aviatrix was desperately and tin-1 believed that ail women were ar- women who like a little "snack of
well-
arid string bean I
would never diet of
Aiihtoreth haa r.ean: o: a certain
tt. .ku .... o . i., .... i ( hiT own volition. Onlv when slie ' "J
who publicly avowed her aflectlon
And then there was the Austrian
lor. And she has irrav cieen uvea. I atn out with Ashtoreth.)
and vivid lips. Because her cheeks' "Mls Hoity-toity!" she retorted
are colorless, the effect of her full. anilaljly.
red mouth is startling as scarlet on And. toying with a bran muffin.
old Ivory. observed comfortably that It was j
She has high cheek bones, and al"'y natural young folks should be j
pointed little chin. So that her face alike. Asi tore h lrcw a pencil from
seems curiously hearl-shaped. The' "YouYo too finicky, honey," she h " ' aj on her note bm-k, and
effect Is accentuated by Ihe way In ronnHeled-"llke your father. You'd ; rj,fl" h( r ryes to her
which she does her hair. It rt ' ought to b.- more like me. You'd "".""'r" '
straight black hair. Parted In t).e a sight happier" hue-deep se And he had a way
mirhUi. nn.l tnlut..l Iti D .1 ,.llul Hilt AslltOlelll deSIlirtClI COll form-' " "'" "", 1,1
;f against one another. The un
loved women hating the beloved
women. And t lie beloved wmen
despl.sing all the rest.
Ashtoreth put her finders to the
something" before bed time. While
he ate. --Iie chatted of Greta Gar-
The Agua Prleta officials stated
that Governor Topete has moved ;
to hunt down the Apaches by the!
additional reason of recent large'
property losses in the Bavispe
country. Evidence pointed to tne i
wild band as responsible for raids
in which large droves of cattle had
been stolen.
The Apaches are the surviving
TO ATTEND MEETING
Attorney Ray Complon of Rose
burg has been elected representa
tive to the Imperial Shrine r-uneil
from southern Oregon. The meet
ing Is to be held at Los Angeles in
June.
this year fiom the government was
not included (n the budget. They
state that the law requires the
budget to show all prospective In
come for the year, and that O. and
C. money was not included in the
recent budget. In other counties,
they report, mundamua proceed
ings have been brought where the
county courts have failed to in
elude money In the budget.
it "van decided also to hold a
meeting of the directors (n -each
part of the county during the year.
Heretofore all of the meetings
have been held in Roseburg, but It
was thought that by holding the
meetings in each community whorj
there is a director It will be pos
sible to secure mom suggestions
and bring about greater interest.
Visitor From Oakland
Mrs. Dona Oakley of Oakland
was a visitor here Saturday after
noon to transact business and
shop.
bo a:;d John Gilbert. There was no-1 descendants of the notorious Gero
body, she remarked romantically,
iiruh love like John Gilbert, espe
cially to Greta Garbo. Finally she
went to bed, smothering yawns
.i,,.,,.. .v-iiii iilu ...tin,,..,!..!!.,.. i...ru I violets that bloomed In a yellow
oh. HolKs Hart had had his af-: how 1 on From her body j with her pink, plump palms.
I fairs scores of them.
the-not
over her ears.
Victor Hugo said once of i
atrlcal celebrity: "She In
pretty she Is worse."
Now, Ashtoreth is not really
pretty. She is rare. Different from
other girls. 1
There are, for instance, typical
debutantes, typical stenographers,
and typical sportswomen. Kxactly
as there are typical wives ttnd typi
cal chorus girls. Put Ashtoreth is
not so easily classified.
When Hugo spoke of the danc
ing girl, he probably had In mind
that seductive quality known as
sex appeal. A vulgar expression,
hut Inclusive of attributes difficult
ot expression.
Hollls Hart, the famous finan
cier, was extraordinarily impressed
the firM time he saw her and
Hollls Hart was not a susceptible
person.
It was a stormy day In January
there emanated the lovely odor of
, a delicious woman. Soft us the
' breath of a night wind whimpering.
'Ami HollU Hart, hi a chili voyaut i (y
-moment, knew that in the pitiless i gr:
; conflict u( women. Aunt M.-g and I pate
; Aunt Sai ah would h arrayed
! against the girl who stood before
) him. Pecausc this girt was soft and
? " r J'Kni Wrr".,m " Ukln t was so brown th-! . mu le beautiful. It seemed, then. Indf'i-
HHianing unusual aueimuu 10 nei " " " .. ' ; ; - "Y". ' ,.f : rate In nsk her to Irnn-cfbe ntieh
I ii in i-jr es nee in pei-uoari v ur ill n i. , . . . . . . .
a letter as tie had proposed dictat
ing to Aunt .Meg.
She stood there vaiting for him
When she was asieep, Ashtoreth
tiptoed quietly back to the living
room. To read, until the flat gre x
;ld. and dawn put grfty lm
whltely against the window
nimo band which forty years ago
terrorized southern Arizona. The
band was broken up after many
were captured by United State3
soldiers and the survivors en
trenched themselves deep in the
mountains.
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU
Coughs from Flu May Weaken Your System
and Lend to Serious Trouble
leim. slim and lovely.
She wore black exclusively. Anil i
felt hatu, summer and winter. Willi i
a bit of a hriim when everybody I
elr.e thought brims w ere old-fash-1
toned. 1
She never used perfume, but a
haunting sachet Insteud. And
rougc she abominated.
Ashtoreth loves beautiful things
will) an instinctive appreciation of
color and texture, she bought rem
nants in bargain basements. lifts
of Chinese embroidery, to relieve
tho mm her black of her frocks.
Old lace. And an occasional length
of lustrous satin, heavy as velvet.
She had a way of wrapping the
sluff about her slender body. Her
skirls swathed her hips. And she
carried herself us Fieii'.h women
do.
She knows lines. Anil the drama
of clothes. And how to drape nia-
whpn Aslilnrelh mimmmieil hv unlteilals. with a hint of voluptuous
electric buzzer on her desk-gliil-1 In the cling and ihe swish of
ed into his private office, to take them. As Helen of Troy wound her
her first dictation from the ..ainuus
Mr. Hart.
seem peculiarly bright'
His hair was black, graying at the!
temples. )
A.shtoreth, absurdly, wondered if
the Kimlish tu-h-l had ever run her M" n, in
fingers through it. She hud seen,
the girl's picture .Irf the papers.
She wns big and raw-boned, with u '
windblown Itiitih look about her.;
And she wore tweeds. Somehow.
Ashtoreth could not imagine that
girl putting her fingers In Any
body's hulr.
Hollls Hurt wan old enough to
be Ashtoreth's father. She wfls t'
the day tdie went to work In his)
olfice. And Hart, at that time, j
must have been nearly 5t' He was
fnqueiiily called "the most ellgf-'
b!e bachelor" In Am.-rlc:!. A po;ui-,
Ashtoreth wns wearing a black
crepe, swathed about her hips and
caught on one side by Hn odd
buckle. A most unusual buckle. A
robe and Cleopatra, her purple
gown so Ashtoreth draped and
gathered. A fold here, and another
there. Revealing the tantalizing
loveliness of her soft, slim body,
ller clothes are clever, with a
collector would have nottced lt at ' great pretention of modesty about
once, mid soeculnteH mum Its ni 1-1 them. Which I how Ashtoreth. In
Rln. II haimened. however, that her simple crepe, came to
Ashtoreth had made it herself,
with two sticks or sealing wax.
One of green, and the other of
gold. 'The effect was of mottled
Jade.
On the forefinger of her left
hand she wore a scarab, set In dull
gold, and reaching exactly to the
first Joint, lt was not really an old
scarab, nor valuable, luil. us Ash
toreth knew, there are very few
people wiio know antique scarab
when they sen them.
She hud fouml the stone i;i a
Jeweler's tray, prh ed. anion-? vaii
oiis odds and ends, at fu cents.
The setting she copied from a ring
In the Kgvptian room at the Art
Museum. Tile w hole tiling cost
perhaps fTi, and looked tahnlously
rare and costly. j
Ashtoreth never had much
money to spend on herself. Hut ,
w it h a meager expenditure she I
ttfhicxcd considerable distinction.
Shoes and stockings wero her .
greatest extravagance
fasci
nate the rich and tntuniy Mollis
Hart. Kxaetly as Lady Hamilton, in
her Crecian robe, vamped poor
Lord Nelson.
There were 4 girls who worked
In the outer office of Hart. Lee.
Ine And each of them coveted th
Very quietly, without
self-eou!Tlousne:is. Her flng'-rs
now v.ere on her note book. And
he green stone on her for-flnger
bleamed. like a baleful scarab,
across the desk at Hollls Hart.
"Your r'tik.!" he exclaimed Invol
untarily. "What a gorgeous thing!
May 1 see it?"
Unsmiling, she extended her
hand. Her fitgers, long and white,
made him think of (hooping petals.
"I nni intense ty Interested," i;e
explained, "In archaeology, end
partirulaily In the a mule is of the
Kgypt Inns."
1-. r niii"i?lnn tiitri rum i tn biiti S 7
once with the Trinee ut Wales. I Ashtoreth was politely noncoin
The press credited him with being 1 mlttal.
a lli.ii limn mill m.viir l!r..rl nf ' "it Hot all antique Setting? lie
printing rumors regarding a pro
spective marriage.
hazarded.
I "No." she told htm. "Hut rathe
At six a. ni. Ashtoreth knew that
Cleopatra was immortal not be
cause she was a great queen--but
! professional beauty.
"And smart," decided Ashtoreth,
i putting out the light, "like the
.mMuvrapher who vamps the mil
lionaire boss. Caesar was the rich
est and the most influential man
!lp; knew so tiho vamped him. He
died. And Antonv became old
Krvp'.'f sugar laddy. Cleo forgot
Ci" far. and started running round
wi-h Antony. Jutt like gold-diggers
today."
Smiling drowsily, Ashtoreth
cuddled under her flowered puff.
And slept, to dream of Holt is Hart,
in n robe of Tyrian purple, with
laurel in his hair.
"Ashtoreth Ashe!" said bei moth
er at breakfast. "LonI; at those cir
cles und'T your eyes. 1 thought I
heard you up after I went to bed.
Heading. I bet. Well, you're a per
fect Bightthat's all I've got to
say."
liut Ashtoreth, studying her
ees in the mirror over the kitchen
He took nn Indolent Interest In
the bonding business founded by
his grandfather, preferring frivol
ity to gilt edged securil fes.
'Ills secretary, a benevolent soul
devoted to philanihrnphy. set huge
sums aside for charitable enter
prises. And Hart cheerfully en
dorsed them all He had created a
trtift. the income fiom which was
to insure the perpetuation of vari
ous philant hropir enterprises.'
"And now." sighed Hollls Hart,
when the thing was done. "I tan
have a good time with a clear conscience."
He had. when he first saw Ah-
a good copy, think. I sketched It; sink, decided (hat dark shadows
enviable task nf taking dictation tmeth. been having a good time
from their distinguished president. J ror ROnieihing like years. Kver
Ashtoreth had worked for the! since the death of his father, nil
riirn less than two mouths. Her j estimable old fogey devoted to
J speed was negligible, and her ac
! curacy doubtful. Vet no one was
i surprised when tdie received he
appointment.
Ashtoreth opened the door of
Mr. Hart's otftce quietly, and clos
ing It behind her, stood lit his
de.sk.
He was niiiM k'li of a very taint
scent that seemed to creep gently
about her. And he noticed. In a
phi prising moment, how clear her
:ikm was.
righteousness and plain living. I
Wilh the exception of two vener- j
able aunts, Hollis Hart was quite;
alone In the world. The mints j
were maiden ladies, easily upset, i
m self from a talisman of the
Crueco-Koman period." I
"Then Cleopatra." he remarked, j
smiling, "may have v. urn the oi -initial."
Ashtoreth looked on her ring
w 1th quiet humor.
"Oh, yes," she said. "She wore It
on her thumb the night she had
herself delivered to Caesar lu a
hale of nigs."
Holtifl Hart chuckled.
"I've no doubt," he said, "that
Caesar complimented the queen
upon her taste."
Olanctng sharply at his new
stenogi apher, he wondered who
she wa. A society girl, probably,
taking a fling at buMttess. Intel
ested In nnthiies. too.
"I'm sorry." In murmured apolo
getically, "hut I have quite forgot
ten your name."
"Miss Ashe," she told him. "Ash
toreth Ashe.
"Ashtoreth!" he tried. "Why
Smart, Is what you can't hel;
saying when you see the new lio-
milla stockings. They're a smart
bit of artistry for smart women j
with smart taSue. Colors to hat- j
monize with the whiter costumes l
. . . at Harth's Toggery. I
NEW REPAIR SHOP
OPENS WEDNESDAY
You can stop them now with Creo
inufoinn, an emulsified creosote that is
pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
medical discorery riih two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibitvgerm growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which sootho and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul '
ion may help you avoid flu, but is
not sold as a flu remedy. If you have
fever, or think you may have the flu,
see your doctor immediately, (adv.)
A new shoe lepairlng business to
be known as the Quick Service
Shoe Khop will be opened Wednes
day at 335 North Jackson street,
lioyd W. Iiraton, who has been
employed in that trade here for
the past ten years. Is the owner
and proprietor. He has been with
the Perrin Shoe store for the past
few years.
Hp-'o-date machinery has been
installed and the room which is
to house the shop partitioned orf.
making the location suitable for a
modern repair shop.
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THONG OH
NEW ZEALAND $
PROGRAMS ARE g
RECEIVED HERE g
re languorously Interesting. And
a hit vampy, besides.
rUie had rerolved. If Cleopatra
c;me up again that day, to Inform
Mr. Hart that the celebrated siren,
in her eyes, was no better than a
gold digger. And Ashtoreth. for
reasons best known to herself, had
a distinct aversion to gold-diggers.
The electric buzzer on her desk
hummed softly. And Ashtoreth,
slipping a pencil beneath the elas-j
tie on her notebook, entered Mr.
Hart's office
"Ah. good morning. Miss Ashe."
He greeted her shortly.
"I've something here I'd like to
show- you. A letter In the morntug
Jack Throne, local radio fan, yes
terday received a letter from the 1
Kadio Corporation of New Zealand,
Limited, acknowledging and con- i
iirming his report on reception of
program from their Wellington,
New Zealand, station 2YA on the
night of November 2nd last. The
letter was 29 days In transit from
New Zealand. Jack frequently gets
stations in Japan and China and
one station In Australia. The re
markable feature about hearing
the New Zealand station Is not
m njiiJjr'ur.. ri I
new mciuuy vray
Jan. 9 and 12
ENROLL NOW
Yes, children love the "Melody Way" because they can play a Jjjj
piece at tho FIRST lesson, and be ready for recital after ten A
lessons.
PHONE 390 HEINLINE STUDIO 1
For information concernlnR the INEXPENSIVE and NEW WAY 9
to study MUSIC. g
V 51
r,,,,,,,n
"I'lle
op
,1," he Ih-mv.M.
They ate like sparrows, and wore i Ashtoreth was the
rusty hl.wk. Hoth of them worried tf Kgypt."
Inordinately about a bad end for
Hollls. whose lavish checks they
deposited the first nf each mon'h.
At the moment Mr. Hart was
considering tho wisdom of a note
to Aunt Meg. A reporter. It
seemed, had itsked her lor a suite
meet i. e;ird:ng the rumored en
moon goddess
She I lushed self consciously.
"It Is n beautiful name."
dded hastily. "Very beautiful
Well, now, MlS Ashe, will
lake a letter please . . ."
lie
biisfn
only Its distance of approximately g
7000 miles, but that it Is across the S
Equator In the southern hernia- 5
phere. The New Zealand program
was in English and consisted of t
mail M..t HMonlahin. u,Kn my j " Sports.'
j word. Id like you, please, to read) ,mmmmmmmimtammmmmmi
, Asdonh'hcd. Ashtoreth took from;
'his outstretched hand a sheet of j
purple parchment, scrawled with
green ink. lifting the perfume of;
important paper. j
To Be Continued)
Moved to
236 North Jackson St. I
s
McLendon Realty Co. i
Telephone 124 1
1
n' i From w!it.'in was the mysterious!
I trittu-? Ami why ctlt the rich Htul
fumtniR Mr. Hart ask hi new ste
i nociin'hrr to rejnl il? An Hmazine
llctati-il quietly. Half don-n I Iftn-r n-i-roilniTil In full 111 the
roniiminlc iitlti'is. next lnl;l)ni nt. 1
CONDI'.NSI.D RKPOKT OK
FARMERS SECURITY BANK
YONCAI l.A. OR1.GON
St.i'cmenl of condition at rlcnc of b-uincss December
31, 198.
KCI.S
l.oanr and Discount $126.0)3.31
Honda and Warrants 4.4 t M
Furniture and i'ixturr . ... 1. 01)1). 0 )
Cash an d Due from U.inks jl. til 5.01
$.'51,078.37
l.lAim.I I IFJ5
Capilnl Slock $ 15.000.00
Surplus and Undivided I'toliU ?, 511.33
Drpositi 21:. 767.04
$J5I.07S.37
A. L. LASSVa-XL, Cashier
MONTH FOR DODGES
iT
FATAL RESULTS
nl W.l-l
R Willie
!f upon the ruddle v
: r r. Jan.
two hours lalo. I rains from tho , NOVEMBER RECORD
west ami noun ocihk me nunc i
seriously atfected. Many locomo- i
lies carried miow plows to clear,
the track of drifts. !
City traffic was tied up by drift-1
ins snow. Travel on seoial street
ear Hues in Kansas City was vln-
ually at a stamlsHll ihis morning'
ties pit e effort;! of more than 4u.
lahorers to Keep tiHcks clear.
As the Monn ami trh M tempera
tures moed eaMwaid. the sllua
noii in ihe i.t!.v inomram region
was impioMni;. Xcro and near ero
tempers unes general throughout
the leuiou weie displaced t--
tlav hv hiKiiiT maik.4 and briiit
Minhiue.
Teletdione and v Ire communica
tions were aitected by tne storm
and numeroti!) ptint weie nnremh
ahle by vue fumi Kati.-as t'lty.
tattle looses were ei'clc(l by
lietM-k nnu In parts of Kaii-;a.i
where the miow ranced fiom a thin
ohttUei in ihe pouiIh astern part of
the .mate to ten titchc. at Sainia.
Temperature in K;uias were t li
tueiit of the Reason and a drop of
j detet s below iero in Kau.ta.t
mid western Missouri wah piedic;
K S
burled ii s'
and mi u'hwe.ii tin. ay wtih bluranl
ilko tnlen.Mtv, causinu at leal tour
e.u I:, and hrinuiutf to fexerai
.-ijite- (!;e s-m n it heaviest s:imv
wliiih h. whipped into dnftf by
hlustetint; north wild
T-i'ii-eiHtuie- rMtipeii downward
t,, t,.!ew ier. n'1 mote intense
told wae pr. dided tor loniitht In
Khii-h. low, Nebraska. Mi-?ouri,
ist t.n.-in. Mi:iiieota, Oklahoma
ant ea.st Texas.
Three at . iih nial ueaih.-i In Iow.
were X ' 1 1 imt "d 'n tile ftoriil. rd
a fi.ni vvu foetid froien to tle' i cd for toiiisht.
!: In l!el.-it, K.m. Numerous. Highways in many places wcie
hied' an J liaific accidents weie re- bUn ei by anow dri:ta.
ported. "
Alt train an lUiK in Kausa Eat barweoe andvK'tie an
Cirj were fioui fifteen Uiiuute to Jv former. Brand's Roao 8Uil
Vor the m cond month in nue- ;
cei(.n, tin ortiH of shipnicniH of
parcriL;er cars and Inickn from tlm
lode 1 1 rot her !i plants In the 1'iiit--t
State;. hihI t'liuada were brokea
acain Iti .Noveinuer, arconlui to
oi fie in 1 ftire announced by t lie
1 oai;'Mlj .
With an liue-a.e of ti- 0 per cent
i:i d liveries to dealer ovr the
wre? iHJiidi up month in li'27, u
new huh pntduvtion pcaK 'or any
,oetiii.er iti tne hiii'oiy ef the m--;auiiHlun
was reaLhed. The ic
tonei iielivcrie.4 also avt an all
lunt retard for that month when
Mi increase of li.Mti units o.er the
snie month a eur hq ere siitn
p J iioiu t':c plants oi the com
pany. Heprt from nur dealers indi
cate that they will hae an aciKe
lecemler." naid t'haiie W. Mat he
s n. peneral salen manager for
lkxe Itrother. "The seasonal de
crease in ale, genera! throughout
t.ie iud.isttr at lal time of thi
year, has not been felt to any ap
preciable extent this year. The last
fj'iartert'f lH U prinK an excep
tianaUy baay period at th LHjdge
: piaatt."
. t
THE
Dodge
r
Brothers Six
rimiiaait i
Just Announced Is
NOW ON DISPLAY
am ml 'in
aa.i ur ifiaain
Ride in it and drive it.
J. 0. NEWLAND & SON
Douglas County Distributors
Phone 458