TWO
KObtbUKG NLVVS-KLVIEW. KOSEBUKG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 29, 193CU
By WINNIFRED VAN DUZER !
-, I
;;-'-. CHAPTER XL.
eeBy cunie in. fluttered before
tljo mirror, asked If ulie should
6toy-
-You're not 111. lamb? Or
afraid? It's a little rouiih."
i little rough It would seem
B(fa.perliapi If you were dreadfully
lir-love.
""Kun along, ol' darling. Your
oflly child 1 doing some heavy
thinking at the moment, (live my
regards to Donald."
ndy. dear, you're not mluding?
. d-liy,- 1'rt full li nit -"'
i'iLovely goose. Wouldn't miss
out-on having him in the family
for- anything. All I'm worried
aflbtit is what I'll wear to the mas
querade the last night out, If any."
..'.'Well, If you're all rhlit. . . .
Heft' him fuming In the iuuntt"
Judy, it's wonderful having
sSjneone take enre of you."
IiUwoultl be," retorted Judy
ln-a small, wry voire. "I'll not
vJftlt" up for you. 'Hye."
'Esfie continued to lie there whll
lares, evHits, ini ldents flashed like
iflfcMiinected plilures across the
screen of her mind. Halifax Tri
eaiuterlng along the narrow path
wtitle she stood at the fountain.
tWriiug I"10 ",e 1,lnR- Tlle 8l,ol
llkke running away, crouching
low; the gear livid bitohs his cheek.
TSW .coining up the street after
ward, moving In his carefreo way.
tm-nliiK to raise his hat after lie
lw)C Passed nt'r'
'fris in ihe deck chair next to
lmw,- stooping to pick up boken
Wis" of glass and tortoise shell.
Trls 111 Notre liame, head on Ills
.arms, while Illrke watched from
the shadows.
' What was the mystery about
iTrial
: They had not caught Ihe sailor
'who' deserted at Quebec, t'ap'n
Charley hud confided tills. Judy
knew that Cup'n Charley connected
Trls with the man's disappearance,
las did Itlrke.
! But why would Trls want him
;to get away? Trls had culled him
!a rat; In a moment of blind rage
he had threatened to "set" the
)man. . .
And Kit Camp know whatever
'there was to know. Why were
Ithey so sure that Kit Camp had
.no dealings with I ho sailor? Kit
was as mysterious as Trls.
After a I line Judy got up. She
'had to hold to things In order In
, siand the bed. the wall until Blic
.discovered that by swaying wllh
the pitching of the Bliip alio could
,'get on fulrly well.
, i With her manicure scissors she
ripped the cuff of the evening
'wrap In which sho bad bid the
silver necklet drew the necklet
, through the opening.
She round Trls In the smoking
'room. "I've got to talk with you
! I lone. Thera must he some place."
i J in t thorn was no corner not til
Veady occupied. "If you wouldn't
'mind turning slightly uiiconvcn
Itional, Judy? Everybody' in and
out of staterooms und M could
leave the door ajar "
"Why. of courso, Trls. Wo must
I have a minute."
, Ho they went to bis-slaleroom.
And she faced him. trying to smile;
' shrinking fiimi ihe burl sli J lind
to give.
. She f 1 111 not know what In sny.
With Tils standing there, reiind
,'lng her gravely, ?.ls dark eyes full
'.of soft light, she could think of no
.words to express all the things fihr
Wt. Her warm delight 111 till"
nover would be love: be, Joy In
the happiness they had lognlhnr;
Ihe nth. bin absence would leave.
In the end she held out the neck
let. said quickly, a cnlch In her
voico; "ilero-l have to alvV Ibis
buck. Oh. I'm sorry I It -couldn't
have been niiytblng but 'no.' Trls.
Not ever. Hill 1 didn't understand
till tonight."
He cuiight her lunula together.
held them against his henrt In tin
old. sweetly I'amtllar way. "I.lttlc
Bweet my Utile aweet. It couldn't
have been? No. I suppose not.1
He wus very while and his mouth
whs drawn. "1 nuppoKo I knew
this from the beginning. Knew I
shouldn't ask ou--clinp like me
She put her alius around linn,
clung to him with tears en Inn
lips. "Don't. Trls It isn't Hun
You're wnndeiiiil! It's only tluii I
don't love nii-not this way. Net
enough. Trls "
lie kept Hlnonthtng her hull
presHing his Hps in her temple
"Hut you're not sure uni
sure "
"Oh. 1 am. Yes oh, yea '
"Judy, tin this," he pleaded.
"Wail till we're back III New York.
Two more tluyii tiui much In auk.
A few hours. Perhaps you'll feel
lllflerelltly 111 two Av.yt."
She never would feel differently
about Tils. No ultghtcM Hhiulnu
ot a dnlllil about Hull. Vet It Hf
a small thing he nuked ot her.
"Trls, dear." she said softly
"vou'll not he disappointed II
everything Is the s;nn- n nnw
Well then well then "
lie would not take the necklet.
"Wear It, Judy. Keep It till i
land. Makes me happy lo know
you have something ol mine." He
fastened Ihe clasp at her throat,
pulled UP her scarr and knotted
this under her chin, "itrauiltii!
Judith heuullful aweet
ills eyes were shadowed. Yei
in a clear flash of uuilcrsiaiidin
Judy knew that the pain would
vanish quickly; In the debonair
eagerness with which Tils and life
walked their merry way tnueihev
there was no place for more than
fleeting anduess. When she tell
lie would know a moment of heart
ache; but very soon she would hi
to 111 in Just a girl he once had
loved.
Perhaps no lovo In days to come
for Trls would love many nines
again! would be to him what this
had been. Perhaps he would sei
it apart in his thought like a ho,y
thing. Hut after tho first pant he
would think of It wltli only a dim
BKiiness, Ilka something sweet and
vaurshlng us vaguely reniemberud
music. I
There was Do dancing tonight,
alnce the ballroom floor slanted at
un ungio which made dancing In
practlcal, if not impossible. Most
of the passengers remained in
their staterooms, though a few two-
snines were Kialtered about in re-
tired corners of lounge rooms. I
Judy dlil not wis'.i in spend her
evenings in lliis manner Willi Trls.
She wub too shaken, too confused.
"Goodbye, till morning Trls.
No don't come with me. Don't
mind too much dear my dear
est " ,
Vie bv. epv V.t i'-in ;,U ar;ii. .,7j,:e
her with a lingering tenderness.
He let her go without speaking ai
all, standing with his head bowed,
dark eyes watching tier, loving her.
Judy atepped quickly into tiie
passageway, puused a moment to
wipe the tears from her eyes.
There was a little strip of mirror
at an analo of the wall. It gave
buck In her the end of the corridor
which was out of range ot her di
rect vision. Hbe steadied herself
against the lurch of the shi,)
siared into the glass at the re
flected Mguiea of Mr. Illrke and
Kit Camp.
They wore Inhering In the
music room Just beyond the pas
sageway, standing there us If wail-
IllK.
Nevertheless, when she came
around the bend ot the wall they
wore gone, and she found the
music ronm quite empty.
Hlio felt Hie clutch of hot anger.
Spying on her, were they? Ilecause
die ventured Into Trls' slaleroom
for a minute everybody on the
ship was In and out of staterooms
Just as Trls hud said. . .Let Illrke
ask her any more questions, she
thought furiously. 8hewlshed she
thought furiously. Hbe wished she
snooping thing.
When she round Kit f'limp nt the
head of the conipnniouwuy obvious
ly waiting for her, her anger with
Illrke flared against him Instead.
It did not matter that only a little
while ago she had gone rushing tn
rind lilin, sick with panic at the
vision of tlireulenlng danger.
She was unreasonable, uniip
proachahle, as she surveyed him
with hnld hostility, murmured Icily,
"Well?"
' lie wns In a hurry, too preoc
cupied to notice her moods as he
spoke all In a riiBh: "Judy I
can't see thlB happen can't Bee
von going into tills. . . Do some
thing, won't you? Drop Millet.
Itlght now Judy don't see him
again at all. Do this, Judy
please "
"And why," she demanded In
a . tense, frozen tone, "am I to do
that?"
"Why, Judy?" Surprise crossed
Ills eyes. He put his band on her
arm winced when she- shook li
off. "f can't tell you that, Judy
not now
"I thought not," she said cleat ly.
cnnlcmpt straightening Iter lips.
"I didn't 1 h I Ilk you could tell me
that."
"Hut Judy can't you under
stand? It's all so plain "
"Some tilings," she1 answered,
"are plain. Too plnin. if you've
niiylhlng uialnst Mr. .Millet, why
not say it lo bis face? Unless, of
course, "
Ho Interrupted holly, "flood
lord! You don't think hut you
eun't! 1 must hear wrong "
"Your hearing," Judy suited, "is
quite all right h should Judge. And
now If you'll excuse me- "
He gave her a long look, bowed
and turned away without a word.
The oiitl of Kit Camp. No more
of bis higli-haniledness. This was
the Ileal Indl'iniiy, for him lo enme
rushing to her ileuinndlng Hint she
give up her friendship for Trls.
Unhcllevcahlq that she should do
Hull !
Yet Judy's anger cooled after
a time. Ami then she wished Hint
she bail not been so hasty. Hint til
least she had listened to wlial Kit
(.amp might have bad to say. Of
course he bail not intended to
break her associations with Trls in
n treacherous way- hew could she
have let him think sb; piHpcr-tod
siit b a thing?
There began In slenl upon her
the couvlcttnu that she lutd been
more Hum bit of a little fool.
Tnn htle now. She hud lost Kit
('amp's liieinlship I'm- nil time ---and
it served her right. Never,
never would she for;el Ihe look
he had turned upon her the
burl nf Ills Innk.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
FRESH
as (i juicy apple pie
from the oven . . .
"""HVsBm?
Coffee
In the
original
vacuum
pack
Of) .10
Dccaim Hills Bros. Coffee is pjcfccJ
it) vacuum cans, air, which dotroys
tho flavor, is completely remmni it
the time of pivkinii anj nut. No
ordinary air tight cjn will cep cot
fee froh. When you buy Hills Bros.
Colfce it is jutt as freli n when u
fcinic from the roistcts.
CLASH PRECEDES
(.lM.wiiiti,l Pr-M l-att Wirt')
ItIO DK JA.VKIKO, Oct. 2S.
Strong precautionary
measures
were invoked today uy tne provi
i sionai aumoriiie to proserve caim
proserve calm
in the city until a new government
can luke charge and bring order
otu of tlle cbaoB which has suc
ceeded deposition of President
Washington Luis,
More than 1D0 casualties were
counted In rioting which develop
ed yesterday when parts of three
battalions of police, who In lirazil
Horve as soldiers In time of na
tional neetl, revolted at the charac
ter of food offered them and at
tacked the lilo de Janeiro Harrison
quarters.
The military Junta's statement
yesterdny that it merely waa a
iemporury agent, serving until a
new government could be formed
was received by the press with
enthusiasm.
Much space was given the tnf
that Oetullo Vargas probably
would head the new government.
While Vargas has not arrlvec"
here, he is making preparations to
come and has ordered a special
train made ready lo take him tc
San Paulo and then to Hie federal
capital. It Is understood be will
he accompanied bv Gaucho cavalry
men, 20,000 of whom are reporie
marching on Sao Paulo.
CHICAGO BANKER
SLAIN BY HOLDUPS
CHICAGO, Oct. 2!) Courtney
n. Merrill, TA. vlre preHirienL of the
Union State bank or South Chica
ko, was fat ally Blubbed last night
by tWo men who nttiMnpted to rob
him.
One of Iho robbers used a knife
while thn other fired a piutol. None
of the BhotB took effect.
The attempted holdup occurred
when the two men trupped Merrill
In a parage.
Police got a brief atory from the
banker before he died nnd con
eluded ho win slain etthnr because
he waa too slow in piut'ing up hifl
hands or because the holdup mn
in Ik took an automobile key he held
In his band for a pistol.
DEATH NEARS FOR
CATHOLIC LEADER
(Afttocfutnt I'rt-M hrawl Wirr)
ST. l'AUL, Oct. 29 Little hope
wan held by nliVHiciaiia today fo
the 1-neovery of the Right Kev.
Austin Dnwllng, archhlKhop of tiie
Unman Catholic archdiocese of St.
Paul. i
The archbishop, who eamo to St.
Paul from Ues Moines 11 years ago
lias been In falling health for the
past three years, lie whb confined
to his bed two weeks ugo with
heart attack, lie is wlduly known
as u national leader in Catholic
educational circles.
VATICAN CITY. Oct. i!!t The
condition of Cardinal Sbiirre.tl. wbc
underwent un operation recently
for 'aliHinncsi. was reported today
lo be slightly worse.
ALVERO HUBBARD
PASSES AT SALEM
Word was received here today of
the denth of Alvero Hubbard, of
Cottage drove, who died Sunday at
Salem. Ho wus n brother of Wiley
ami Dave Hubbard of Drain and
was well known in the northern
purl of the county.
Chases Sniffles
out of the home
.vf?'5J
ill
'Vi
mmsmm
MONTAG
CIRCULATOR
Heater
Warm as omax in rvrry room
that's a typical Mnniaq-hNitvd
homo. It moans cheer and baiter
health. The MontaR Circulator
heater is beautifully ftnisned.
looks well in every room and
provides plenty of hcaL
Inspect it at our stnrv nml learn
of the easy terms on which you
may hava it foi your home
Furniture Store
JUDD'S:
Infanta Esperanza
and Royal Fiance
M.m;'' J
w ;" f
1 ' '
A i.'cent portrait of the Prince
if Asturlas (lowor), son of the
Xing of Kpain, whose engagement
.o Infuuta Ksperanza (upper), the
laughter of Don Curios, has been
innounced by the royal court of
Dpnln. The wedding will take
dace shortly, it is said.
HORNSBY PLANNING .
SHAKEUP OF CUBS
CHICAGO, Oct. 29 Long await
3d developments and changes in
the Cub baseball family-nro expect
ed to start tomorrow when Man
ager Kegel's Hornsby returns t
estuhlisli his winter headquarter,.
The status of Capraln Charlie
Orlmm, reRiilar Cub first basemau
for the past six seasons, is one of
'he big question marks in tht
nlnds of Cub fans. Hdmor has it
that Crlmni Is to be traded or
mid and that Jim Bottomley of the
rit. Louis Cardinals will succeed
him.
Anobor report Involves Leo
"dubby" Hartnett, the big Cub
catcher. It is known Hornsby
thinks well of the ability nf Ai
Spohrer, backstop for the Boston
llraves. and wants him to become
i Cub. especially with a lot of new
pitching talent coming to the
Cubs next spring. However, it is
Improbable Haiinett will be trad
ed in such a deal.
Definite announcement of the
purchase of Pitcher Kd Ilaechi
from the -Cub farm at Los Angeles
of the Pacific coast league is ex
pected soon.
EDWARD HINES IN
GRAVE CONDITION
C'HICACO. Oct. 20 Edward
Hlnes. 117, millionaire Lvanston
lumberman and widely known
philanthropist, was in a Chicago
hospital totlay suffering from a
recurrence of heart attacks which
threatened bis lite last June.
WITH AN
THAT COUNTS
Chevrolet Sedan, nearly
new $650
Zo a few months back. $881
A saving to you of $231
Chevrolet Coach, nearly
,ew $595
Cosl a few months ago... $771
I'ou can now save $176
Chevrolet Coach, 1929
.nodel $475
Cost one year ago $798
A saving to you of $323
Spo:t Roadster, nearly
,iew $595
Cost short tune ago $858
r"ou cr.n now save $263
Above are only a few of our
;ood buys, better than 73 cars
w trucks renting from $25
to $70J.
Eisy terms and trade
considered,
Vc are elro dealers in General
.Vint o: s, Croslcy nnd Clarion
iulios. Some good buys in
abeu aeis.
We sve county wide sorvtce.
Also open evenings nnd Sun
day forenoon.
ansen
Chevrolet Co.
Used
Chits
i
i
rOBTLAND, Oct. 28 Affidavits
alleging cruelty at the Oregon
stale training school werd plac
ed before the juvenile court here
today by Mr. and Mrs. A. l.evey of
Portland, who charge that their
son, Milton Levey, 15, underwent
severe punishment at the Institu
tion. . "
Levey, now at home, said ho was
sentenced to periods of solitary i
confinement for as lonir as f5 days I
at a time, forced iu slet-p' withuuv'
a bed. and was obliged to spend
night handcuffed to other boys.
I be affidavits declare the boy
was forced to wear iron boots, ono
weighing 23 pounds and the otbir
17. These, be said, were riveted
and he was obliged to grr.b
stumps while wearing theaj. He
said they were placed or. hlni aft
er he had tried to run 'iway.
Ulow torches wore ujed to re
move the boots. John Collier, at
torney for the Leveys, said one of
the boy's legs waa severely burned
in tiie removal.
Judge Gilbert of the Juvenile
court here, said he has apprised
stale authorities of the tiffiilr and
has asked an Immediate investiga
tion. Charges Denied
WOODUURN, Ore., Oct. 28. VV.
H. lialllie, superintendent of the
boys' training school, today issued
general denial to charges that
Milton Levey, 15, of Portland, had
been iil-trealed at the Inetitution.
Baillie said the Levey boy "has
given us considerably trouble and
has a bad record but bis stories of
torture are imagination."
Balllle said the "Iron boot" was
discarded at tho institution many
years ago, but that after Levey
ran away repeatedly his father re
quested that the device be used.
We resurrected a pair and put
them on," the superintendent said.
In taking them off there was an
accident and the boy was burned
by steam. He said himself it was
in accident."
Baillie said thore is no such
.'nt; as solitary confinement at
the bchool.
BODIES OF BLAST
VICTIMS FOUND
McALKSTEK, Okla., Oct. 29
Tho bodies of 8 of tho 29 miners
trapped by an explosion in the
Wheatley No. 4 coal mine near
il
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What caused the explosion had
not been determined s today. (
. Belief was expressed by vtr
an miners that sparks front elec
tric machines used - for 'undercut
ting the coal .veins In the lower
levelB of h mine might . have
Ignited gas iwhlch, they sahl, could
be caused by atmospherical condi
tions resulting from the change In
season. j :
LEAP INTO OCEAN - c ;
ENDS MAN'S LIFE
(.WxUled rrm lxwd, 'l"ll' ' '
SEATTLE, Oct'. -28 i Joel ;Stoke.
52 former Silitprdale, Wa.su.- gro
cer, committed suicide by lesotiiK
into the sea from the steamship
H. P. Alexander Saturday f night,
" V.U .. mat cfrthe Cali
fornia coast' enroute to Seattle,, it
was learned here today.-"--
Stoke left" a letter to tiie1 captain
of the boat saying "l aai:not well
and if anything should happen to
me during the voyage give the
money I gave tho purser and all
ot my belongings to Mrs. Emma
Linn of Silverdale."
Come Howl
With Us
AT THE
HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE
D A N C E
UMPQUA PARK
FRIDAY, OCT. 31
Gents $1.00) Ladies Free
4 Big Prizes for
Music by Barker's Blue Blowers, Section A
PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA ,
MARY WEBER
GRANT BALES
WILLIAM
10 of Proceeds Go
m go
: CHiKESEBORDER
(AMOcUtcd rrcu'LcMcd Wife)
SHANGHAI, Oct. 29 Cliuese
press reports from Harbin today
said north Manchurlan authorities
had ordered troops to the. interna
tional border near Manchuli as a
result of the "threatened break
down of the conference in Moscow
seeking settlement ot the Chinese
Eeasteru railway dispute between
Ch'ia and Russia.
Reports said two bauallons of
Manchurian infantry and one of
artillery had : been ordered to the
Manchurian' - Siberian border to
patrob the boundary line "where
for Beveral days soviet troops with
bombing airplanes have been dem:
onstratlng and where new barracks
are being erected in border towns."
The dispatches said the Chinese
Best Costumes
HENRY WEBER
ALMON ROCKWELL'
MORI AN
to Community Chest
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fsrasqood
Taylor's Battery and
' - : . t ! - i !
:." "-' trt s ,'. . i.-' . ," "' !
i- -f - -...'v...-. v!i
; t ' : ij n--:-'j:-:-, n :'.-.,.'
J-J.'iivx j
delegation Ju .Mqscovf jas prepar
ing to depart "as a result of "the
Soviets demanding complete ob.
seryaiic e ot the;. Khabarovsk pro
tocol; -whtcuibo Chinese are not
able to grauL The resulting con
ference. -is - - doomed ;Uv a .break
down." . , . ...
The Khabarovsk protocol was
the agreement between Clina and
Russia which put an end to hos
tilities over the Chinese Easturn
railway last fall." Srnce "that time
the Chinese and Russians have
been negotiating in Moscow for a
treaty which would permanently
settle the problem.
A quality you
would want if
'yea knew all
of the facts
no. 15
Coffee flavor is the most sensitive!
thing that enters your kitchen-
easy to go wrong. Try to maks
cheap coffee and good coffee on
successive mornings week after
week. How good will your good
coffee be? And it is far more dif
ficult in blending and roasting
coffee. There is only one place
where only good coffee is made
the Schilling roasting rooms. No
cheap blends no 2nd or 3rd
grades are ever found there. Tha
finest things usually come from
those who make fine things only.
Schilling
asff
:
s,at:n- 67-
Umett
. r . , '- - , . . '
-i ' " "
:, ;
" .