TWO
She SEA BRIDE'
By BEN AMES WILLIAMS
CHAPTER XXVII.
It Iiiaiiuer nail uriiherately
(iluiiiieu iu auai a piuce in iil-i'
Ltiougnis, lie cuiiiil liiive lakfi no
belle LUUttllH. 1 aim, H UU liui'
gi owing btiiisc (j I leituiiitibin.y
iyjdii Suiiy, for Hie KUuceHtt 01
luu Voyage, 101 me goou renown
ui toti vin.K, wan cutei L-uiicfiu-orCwnen
ttliyilinig tiliHiielieu uial
Success, i nti Huiueigiid uh piup
iuy a putt ui uiu faaiiy s taking.
AJiaiiUer imitL see u &u. Jni m
una a lo pUHii his Ciaini, to inane
Yiuuule?
2, tone tried lo dud her answer to
U1j Mueaiioii in liianuei s Met; tine
-4Kan iu Htuuy lulu uaiiy. sue pei-Xi-.uu
ine ttiiuiigili ol (.tie loan, iiih
jjuioe and aHnitiiuit'e. liianuei' uan
buie oi IiiuiHflf anu uf ma
-tupubUitis, vwuiout in me leusi
Overrating them, lie knew liiru
jeif tor a man; he tune liltum-H
a limn, i'uith reHpeeieti mm;
without hit realizing it, mm re
(ipect and nktiig grew.
. Unconscuiueiiy JJiandor was
junked now and then in tier
thoughts beside lief hiiKlmiul, .Noll
Vving; she compared uie two men
jwitliout being willing' io make tne
comparison. And in the procesb,
fche studied Noil Wing more close
Jy than she had ever Kiudieu Him
before. ,
- It was ut IhiH lime that she first
3fnnrked the iaet tnat Noll was
shrinking, wasting the fie.m from
ills boned. His HKiti was decerning
loose; H sngged. iiifl great cuesi
'.Vua drawing in between ins ttlioue
1(1 era ; his MiiutilUers Hiumped lor--avard.
AIbo l-'alin Haw, without
understanding, that tue great
coida ot Iiih neck were iieginntng
to stand out under (tie Ioomu Hklii,
that hollowu weie lormlng about
them. 'J lie man s bull nerk was
melting away. Kailh saw, thougn
Hbe did not fully uuilerHiiimi; Hue
knew that Noll was aging, nothing
more.
tine wus drawn to Noll, at this
discovery, by a vu.t tenderness ;
but this tenderness was imper
sonal. Hlie tliougut il a reel u
uqii'cence of her out, strong love
fur 4.he man; il was In tuei omy
such a feeling as she might have
lift (J for ft sick or wounded beiiHt.
buu pitied Noll profoundly; she
tried (o make lilm happy. ami corn
f(irtab!e. Stio nought, now and
then, to woo Ittui lo cheeiiulneHd
ami mirth.
But Noll was bIii inliing, dtiy by
dtyy, Into a more continued iiabn
ofcomplitlnt; he whined consiatil-
ly, where in the old imys lie would
have stormed and coiuumnded.
Add lie ronenled ImOMis attention,
reBcnted her very presence about
ULm. One day she went Into the
galley and prepared a dish she
thought would please him; when
slie told li 1 in what she had dune,
ho exclaimed:
"Clod's sake, Kalth, qui! fussing
over nie! I got aiotig more n
twenty yearn without a woman."
Faith would not lei herself feel
the hurt of this. Itut even while
the watched over No, U milder
tn ore and more possessed her
thoughts. Her recognition or this
tact led her to be tne more atlen
iive to Noll, an if to recompense
him for the thing he wan losing.
She had never ho poured out her
uelf to him.
It whb luevllat)le (hat (his devel
oping change In Kalth should he
marked by those in the cabin.
Ditn'l saw It and Blunder saw it.
Blander saw it, and at first his
pulse leaped and pounded and his
eyes shone, with hia thoughts. On
deck, about his duties, he curried
the memory of her eyes always
with' him her eyes as she Imd
looked at him that day and many
days hctoro--questioiiing, a Utile
willful, a Utile wondering.
.'Hut Hrander was u strong man.
aud he put a grip upon hlmseir.
II was drawn lo Faith; he linew
tmrt'tf he let himself go, he would
bijCaught In a whirlwind of pus
si on for her. Hut he did not choose
to-Jet himself go, and hy (he mime
token he took cure to have no part
itV Whut might be taking place in
1'ilTth herseit.
ii knew that he might have
pin Ted upon her awakened Idler
e( In him; he knew that it would
bu. worth Hie itsell to see more
plainly that which he had seen In
lirr eyes; nevertheless, he put the
HiUiK away from htm. When she
wa .about, lie been me reilcent,
curt, abrupt. He look retime in an
ni'rgance of tone, and absorption
In bi,s work. Me began to drive his
ineu.
iwm'l Tohey saw. Dan'l hud I'yes
t( sec-; and il was inevitable that
he should discover the first hints
id change in l-'aith. For he watch
ed her jealously; and he wuteheil
llrauder as lie hud w at) bed him
from the beginning.
Oan'l saw Faith and (Irander
drawing together day by day; nnd
thotiHh he haled Itntnder Ihe more
for M, he was content to sit sitll
an wait, lie counted upon their
working Itrander a own dent rue
tlon between them In the end
Jnn"l was in a destructive mood In
(lion htvs. He haled the strength
of llrauder, Ihe loyalty; of huitli
the age of old Noll Wing, and the
youth of Itoy. lie was become
throoeh overmuch brooding. I
Come to (he thrilling Wild Went
celebration ut Fortuiui, Au;. ! 17
Fbrtuna. Humboldt County Rodec
COIN TO CALIFORNIA
TRAVFI. this ntrnmr hv lh
picturesque KfJwund Itlli
nmv, bet ten Gram Tim nj
Sun Fnmiico, vu fMtrLa-
dirri-f rotire trailing through
giant torH of th ilitri and
tailoat oi irrs. Thr liiihwMV
reaches ill acrnlc climax in ih
REDWOOD EMPIRE OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
On th way, nn ran Inwrt-
Kite the vailed advantage tf
umholdt County which ln
Mttlera UaMe climate,
feruie aotl, pnrveaiva tat tea.
Sena fur lliorra SxXiets
HatbaJdt Cotaty BorJ f TrtJg
'ji
fa
wuiKiiiK n'bjcl o( liute; it Biiilled
iiu ui iiiiii hull evt'iy wuid, keei
ii.H voicti uh uitiiubie uu lie iiiim.
ne imtuu mem all!
liui it.. Hud umeful to liitie llis
rcntfiituiciil iiKiliiiiil jtuy. iie cut
iivuli'U tnti uoy. lie nurked lltue
uy iitiiu lu uenuse itoy s HiundurUb
oi uiu, utiu ne joohtfU lurwarii
viigui to u uay Hiien lie 1111111
lIHtU uhu 101- die IhU. Dun'l iiuu
110 (R'liniie I'ltiu ut (nis tune Buve
111 utrfiioy. i;ui tor ail hlu absorp
iiuii iu alt, lie Had u tailed to
.sett tlifit Noli W'iiiK s Htrenfftli was
going out of him. It Noll were to
uii', itun I would be niaHter 01 the
Sally aim those aboard her.
lian'l never lout sight of this
possibility; he kept it well in
mind; and he laid, liltle by little,
the foiiiidaiions iiikiu wlitch In
that day he miMht build hlu
strength. Itoy was one of these
ton luiat ions.
lian'l saw one ohHtnde in his
palli, even Willi Noil gone. The
liii'ii forward, and some of the un
der offirers, were holly loyal lo
Noll Wing; and by the same token
they looked upon Kaith with eyes
ol awed affection. Faith had that
in her whieh commanded the re
spect of men; and fJan'l knew that
the roughest man 111 the crew
would fight lo protect Faith,
against himself or any other. He
never forgot llils.
When Itoy Kilcup, hist of lliem
all, marked Faith il interest In
lliiindiT, the hoy unwillingly gave
Haul a chance lo strike a blow
at. the men's trust ill the captain's
wife.
Xoy, though he might quarrel
witli her most desperately, was. at
his heart devoted to Faith and
wild with his pride In her. He
marked a look In her eyes one
day; and 11 disturbed him. Uan'l
funnel the boy on deck, Blaring out
across Ihe water, his eyes clouded
with perplexity and doubt.
Hoy was alt; there was one of
Ihe men at the wheel. Dan'l
glanced Inward this manone of
his own boat crew, by name Slat
Kir, with a sly eye and a black
tongue. Imn'l spoke to him In
passing some command to keep
Ihe Hully Bleiidy against the pres
sure or the wind and stopped be
side Itoy, dropping his hand on
the boy's shouler.
"Hello, Hoy!" he said amiably.
Hoy looked up at him. nodded.
Dan'l caught a glimpse of the
shadow in his eyes and asked lu a
friendly lone:
"Whal's wrong? You're worried
about something."
Hoy shook his head.
' "No."
Dnn'l laughed.
"Shucks!- You can't fool any
one with Mint, Hoy. It you don't
want to lull: -"
Hoy hesllnled; lie studied Dan 1
tor a moment.
"Dan'l." he said, "you've known
Fallh and me all our lives. I guess
I can talk to you, If I can lo any
body; and I've got to talk to some
body. Dan'l."
Dan'l nodded soberly,
"I'm hero lo be talked to.
What's the mailer. Hoy?"
(To ba continued tomorrow)
Fishing and Hunting
Trips
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 36F16 Glide, Ore.
Rosedurg Cabinet Shoo
842 Fowler Gt, Phone 641-J
Dryer Fans
Specially adapted for Run.
Prune Dryers. Come In and let
us demonstrate them. Fans com
plete ready to Install. 1
Price $10.50 '
E. S. Cockelraas F. L Ce'tetreas
"About ten years ngo I got I
so weak ntul rutulown that 1 1
.1 : I I- lt -. - I 'a
ii'ii nii.scniiMe uu over, vjiic uay
my husUmd saul, Why donS
you take LyJia E. PinKham's
V etjctaMe Compound V Vt'hvn
t had taken two bottles I felt
better so I kept on. My little
daughter was born when I had
been married twelve years.
Even my doctor saUl, 'It's
wonderful stuff. You may
publish this letter for I want
all the world to know how this
medicine has helped me."
Mrs. Harten Jones. 208 48th
Street, Union City, N. J.
SALEM, Ore., Auk 13. BtepH on
behalf north western lumber and
pulp wood men to protect them
from what they nay Is ruinous
HiiHuiun competition wtere taken
here yeHterduy wiien Senator
McMory sent a message to Ansint
ant Secretary of the Treasury Low
man urging him to do everything
ponfllhle to exclude Importation
Into the United States of lumber
and pulp wood from liiifinla. The
predicament In which the western
American manufacturers find them
selves Is described In the message
which declares that "Western pulp
manufacturers have no orders for
pulp or pulp wood, and eastern
manufacturers can acquire western
material at reasonable' price, hence
there Is no reason for admission of
KiiRHlnn pulp wood on the ground
that the mills would be closed If it
is excluded." I
McNary told the delegation that
Competitive conditions
up in the tire business.
When this happens, high-powered sales
manship usually takes on an extra head
of steam.
But don't be confused when
the tire dealer with some
thing "special" to sell backs
you into a corner.
Just remember the one
fact after years of
experience, after test
ing this value and that,
"more people ride on
Goodyear Tires than on any
other kind!"
There must be a valid reason for this.
There is: Goodyear Tires are definitely
superior, in the two main parts of a tire.
The Goodyear All -Weather Tread is
superior in traction.
The Goodyear Supertwist Carcass is
superior in vitality and long life.
IT WILL
If relief Is not assured by the treas
ury department he would join the
Washington congressional delega
tion In carrying on the fight for
the western manufacturers. If re
lief Is not forthcoming at once the
lumbermen said a general meeting
for the entire northwest probably
would be called to start a fight
against Importation of convict
made materials.
McNary was of the opinion that
about S12.000.000 worth of Russian
lumber was sent Into this country
last year, and that there was evi
dence that It was the product of
convict or forced labor.
Heeause of the attitude of the
eastern manufacturers Representa
tive Hawley said he believed that
eventually the issue would have' to
be settled in the courts, since
strong pressure already had been
brought from those sources for the"
acceptance of several cargoes of
lumber and wood pulp from Russia.
CALIFORNIA PAIR
WEDS IN ROSEBURG
Onnle R. Nor:!: and I He Salo.
both of Alameda, California, were
united In marriage yesterday after
noon in the office of Justice of the
Peace Hopkins. Only the neces
sary witnesses were present.
After a short honeymoon the
couple wVl make their home in
Alameda.
tlkam even Ibefore I
are tightening
Now
time
TUB rinntTfjfjiii m t n
i 11 d un a
PAY YOU TO SEE THE SUP E R TWIST DEMONSTRATION
Healy-Wood Tire Co. at
SCORES OF LIVES
TOKYO, AUff. IS. Serentf-nlne
persona were missing as the result
of a collision between the Chinese
steamers Tunc On and Lien Hsiang
In a heavy fog off the tip of the
8hantUQg peninsula (China), neno
News agency dispatches fromDair
en said today.
The Tuns On, a twin screw
steamer of firitiBh registry, sank
Immediately after the collision. Ail
passengers and cfew were believed
lost. The Lien Hsiang was dis
abled In the crash.
CANTON. China, Aug. 13: Sev
enty persons, most of them women,
were drowned Monday evening
when a large Chinese launch pro
ceeding from Hongkon? to Kong
moon on the Slklang estuary was
blown up hy a mine.
TOKYO, Aug. 13. Twenty per
sons were reported drowned today
These superiorities are not sales claims;
they are real.
Any Goodyear Dealer will be glad to
demonstrate the facts.
is the
to get
on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
Today this preference for Goodyears
runs into millions: millions more people ride
on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.
There can be only one conclusion: Good
year Tires must be better and at present
prices they are a matchless bargain.
Now is the time to get yours.
i a i i ii t m c
in the flooding of a foal mine at
I'be, near Shiuionoseki. as the re
sult q rains accompanying yester
day's typhoon. Four others' were
reported dead In various parts of
Kyushiu island. Widespread dam
age to crops and other property
was reported.
0
MRS. S. J. HOWARD
OF ELKHEAD DIES
Mrs. Sarah Jane Howard, a resi
dent for many years of the Elk
head dlstnct near Yoncalla, passed
away at the home of her son, Wni.
J. Howard, yesterday afternoon.
She had been 111 for several
months. She was born in Virginia
Sept. 24, 1855, and from there wen'
to Texas, where she was married
to Wm. Howard. In 1874. Shortly
after her marriage she and her
husband came to Oregon and lo
cated near Yoncalla, where they
have Since resided, being engaged
In farming. She Is survived by six
children, Mrs. Fannie Watkins,
Comstock: Melvln Horrard, Oak
land; Mrs. Lula Wills. Lorane;
Mrs. Velorle Trobee, Saginaw;
Mary Caldwell, Portland; and Wm.
J. Howard. Blkhead. Services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
3:00 at the home cemetery near
Klkhead. Services aro In charge
of H. C. Stearns. .
er tore
The facts certainly are:,
Goodyear Tires do give
greater value.
As far back as 1916, it be
came a fact that more people
ride on Goodyear Tires than
on any other kind.
Every year since that time
it Has been increasingly
true that more people ride
SssPss
Ned Dixon's Super Station
GIVE OFFICES TO
UNIVERSITY, Va., Aug. 12.
Will Durant, New York author,
told the Virginia institute of pub
lic affairs here last night there was
no way out of the domination of
political life In the United States
by men of the third-rate ability,
except to make education a quail
Icatlon fot public office.
In his address on "Is Democracy
a Failure?" Duraut said the final
"breakdown of democracy appear
ed In the increasing insecurity of
life in our cities,- where political
machines were in league with the1
world of crime and In the inability
of congress to face the complex
economic problem confronting it
every day."
"I should like to see in all our
great universities, schools of pub
lic administration In which stu
dents would be prepared as speci
fically and technically for the lu.sks
of government as tboy. are now
prepared for medicine, for engi
neering "and" law; and no bite
should be eligible to municipal of
fice unless he had received such
training?' lie said.
Besides higher educational train
ing, the speaker proposed a gradu
ation of public office, giving as an
example, the sugestiou, that the
mayor of a first class city should
first be mayor of a second class
city, and the mayor of a second
class city should first be a mayor
of a third cla.ss city.
Education, he said, was his sug
gestion for salvaging democracy.
Under his plan, he continued,
every adult would vote, but no one
could vote for an unqualifn d can
didate; rdemocracy would be made
fool proof.", ,
When you have a
wreck
Think of
JOHN R. KELLY
W do first class fender, body
and radiator repairs at reason
able prices.
Jno. R. Kelly
General Sheet Metal Works
444 Jackson St. Phone 466
s m
A
Eureka. California
Stephen and Mother
On th Highwiy