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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
MONDAY, MAY. 10, W15. 'J J LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEK" ER PAGE TWO. BLACK kf E.Mips Qm$m Shown at the Arcade theatre on Wednesdays and Thursdays ';; 6YNOP6IS. Banford Qiuiat, UMrr rrlmlnoloirtat ! the world. ilnd. that in forlnirlrMt to Jus tic MacdoUEul. Die murderer of lord Aalitotsh'a duustiler. Jia. but Ju.t n ttrod a !if-a.nd-detith utruegle with a inyUTlou. nihitier crlnilimL In hlddr-n tiut tit Proffswor A.hlciiih'. garden be baa an an anttirouold ape aktileton and a lU4nv IrjkllmBn ..Mtlirt till If nirlblV t balf man. deatroyrd by tire. In blm roomi. Tombs, one of you." at interval, bav apiarl from nowhere ! fhe ambulance men came and de two black boxes wlih aarcaaUc and. u thr-.al-iilri noia .timed wlih a pair of parted with their grim burden, the ' . 1. .. .. Jt 41 .... ..-.-. bmVD ment If Mr. ""Quest can clear himself, no one will be more clad than V Quest shrugged his shoulders. "The inspector 'ill hBve his little Joke." be observed dryly. "It's all right, girls. Keep cool," be went on. as be saw the tears in Lenora's eye. "Come round and see me In the armies, (hreatfnlna hands, representing those which have ahead? figured In a diamond robbery. Willi his secretary, Laura, and hta asalatant. Lrf-nora, he fol lows the trail of Macduugul, who escaped on his way to prison, and finds Macdou- rral's dead Utdy in a rave on a lonely itllehie. After a thrilling escape from ( tnuce who try to kill him he returns to his rooms to find his valet, Rom Brown, and Miss Qulr.f murdered, and police Inspector -French Investigating". French, puzzled, half suspects Quest of the crime. FIFTH INSTALLMENT ' - ON THE RACK. CHAPTER XII. For the moment a new element bad town introduced into the horror of tbe little tableau. All eyes were fixed upon Quest, who listened to the Inspector's dubious words with a supercilious mile upon his Hps. "Perhaps." be suggested, "you would like to. ask me a few questions T" "Perhaps I may feel It my duty to and sealed, and tbe bouse was soon empty except for tbe two girls. To ward three o'clock Lenora went out and returned with a newspaper. She opened It out upon the table and they both pored over It " 'Justice Thorpe has refused to con sider bail!' He's guy, that Justice Thorpe, and so's tbe Idiot who wrote this stuff!" Laura exclaimed, thrust ing the .paper away from ber. "I guess tbe professor was dead right when he told French be was locking up tbe one man who could clear up the whole show." Lnora nodded thoughtfully. ' "Tbe professor spoke up like 'a man," she agreed,' "but Laura, 1 want to ask you something. Did you notice his servant that man Craig?" . "Can't say I did particularly," Laura admitted. 'Twice," Lenora continued, "I do bo." tbe Inspector replied gravely' lu" "as going to taint, i ten "In the first place, then. Mr. Quest.' ?u h,e 8cared ,be bole ot the will yon kindly explain the condition of your clothes?" Quest shrugged his shoulders.' ' "Hsr you are, then," he replied. This morning I decided to make an attempt to clear up tbe mystery of Macdougal's disappearance. I sent on my secretary, Miss Laura, to make time. "What are you getting at, kid?" Laura demanded. "At Craig. If I can," Lenora replied, moving toward tbe telephone. "Please give me- tbe phototelesme. I am going to talk to the professor." Laura adjusted tbe mirror to the lt- friBjids with the BRtlrm boss, and "rumeni ana lenora rang up. rne Lenora and I went out by automobile "Dor answerea me call. a little Inter. We Instituted a search on a new principle, and before very long we found . Macdougal's body. That's one up egalnst you. I think, in spector." "Very likely," the inspector ob served. "Go on. please." t- "I left the tw6 young ladles, at Miss Lenora's wish, to superintend the re moval of the body. I myself bad an Have you seen tbe three o'clock edition, professor," Lenora asked. "I never read newspapers, young lady," the professor replied. "Let me tell you what they say about Mr. Quest!" Lenora' commenced a rambling ac count of wbat she bad read in tbe newspaper. All the time the eyes of tbe two girls were fixed upon the mir- eca-at-ement to deliver nver'her lew. ror- They cold aee the professor Is to Mrs. Kbelnholdt here at mid- ,eated ,n hl chalr wltn tw uge vol- day. I returned to where my automo- ume8 y ni" ,d8. P"8 ' manuscript, bile was waiting, started for tbe city "nd a Pea in D,B band. They could and was attacked by two thugs near even catcn tne look ot sympathy on the section bouse. I got away from hta ,ace M he listened attentively. Sud- them, ran to the tower house to try denlr Lenora almost broke off. She and stop the freight, was foUowed by riPPd La" by the arm. The door tbe tbugs, and jumped out on to the m lae e-ua Deen opened siowiy, last car from the signal arm." nd Cra,- carrying a bundle, paused "Where Is your automobile?" for a moment on the threshold. He "No Idea," Quest replied. "I left It Glanced nervously toward the profes In the road. When I jumped from the "or no eemed unaware of his en freight car 1 took a taxlcab to the pro- trance. Then be moved stealthily to lessor's and called for him, as ar- w,rd tne fireplace, stooped down and ranged." commlttefl something to the flames. , The inspector nodded. i The rellef nls face, as he stood up. "1 shall have to ask you to excuse waB o'ous. me for a moment." be said, "while I A 1 can do for Mr. Quest, young ring up number ten signal tower. If lady. 1 wln" tn Professor promised. Mr. Quest's story receives corrobora-i He ,lald the receiver down and the tion the matter la at an end." I The Inspector left the room almost immediately. . I When he returned be waa looking graver than ever. '"Quest," he announced, "your alibi Is useless in fact, a little worse than useless. The operator at number ten has been found murdered at the back of the tower!" Quest started. "I ought not to have left him to those thugs," he murmured regret fully. "There Is no automobile of yours In tbe vicinity," the inspector continued, I rs of It I think It will be "nor any new as well now. Quest, for this matter to take its obvious course. Will you, first of all, hand over her Jewels to Mrs. Rhelnholdt?" Quest drew the keys of the safe from bis pocket, crossed the room and swung open the safe door. For a mo ment afterwards he stood transfixed, ills arm, half outstretched, remained motionless. Then he turned slowly around. "The Jewels have been stolen," he announced with unnatural calm. The inspector laid his hand heavily upon Quest's shoulder. "You will kindly consider yourself under arrest. Quest Ladles and gen tlemen, will you clear the room now, If you please. The ambulance 1 tele phoned for Is outside." The professor, who had been look ing as though dated, suddenly Inter vened. "Mr. French," be said earnestly, "1 am convinced that you are making a great mistake. In arresting and tak ing away Mr. Quest you are removing from us the one man who is likely to be able to clear up this mystery." The inspector pushed blm gently to on side. "Ton will excuse toe, professor." he aid, "but this is oo matter for argu- whlch he pointed, and tested her banti upon his shoulder. "Professor," she JseRged, ""go and see Mr. Qsest" He is in the Tombs prison. It w ould be the kindest thing anyone could possibly do " , The professor glanced regretfully at his manuscrapt. but he did not hesi tate. He rose promptly to his feet "If yon think he would appreciate it, 1 will go at one," he decided. Her face shone with gratitude. "That Is really kind of you, profes sor," she declared. . "I will send for my coat ana we will go together, if you like," he suggested. fibe smiled. "1 am going the other way, back to Georgia square," she explained. "No, please don't ring. . 1 can find my own way nt" Ehe hurried from the room. Outside In the hall she paused for a moment, listening with beating heart By the aide wall was a hat rack with branch ing pegs, from which several ! coats were hanging. She slipped quietly be hind their shelter. A moment or two later she heard the professor leave the house. Very cautiously she stole out from ber hid ing place. The ball was empty. Sbe crossed - it with noiseless footsteps. slipped into the study and . moved stealthily to the fireplace. There was a little heap of ashes In one distinct spot Ehe gathered them up in her handkerchief and secreted it in her dress and quietly left the house. At Georgia square she found Laura watting for ber, and a few minutes af terward the two girls were examining tbe ashes with the aid of Quest's mi croscope.. Among the little pile was one fragment at the sight of which they both exclaimed. . It was distinctly a shred of charred muslin embroidery. Lenora pointed toward it triumphant ly. ".- . ' ' "isn't that evidence?" she demand ed. "Let's ring up Inspector French!" Laura shook her head doubtfully. "Not so fast" she advised. "French is a good sort in his way, but he's prejudiced just now against the boss. I'm not sure that this evidence would go far by itself." "It's evidence enough for us to go to Craig, though! What we have got to do is to get a confession out of blm, somehow!" Laura studied her companion, for a moment, curiously. "Taking some interest in Mr. Quest, kid. ain't you?" " . Lenora looked up. Then her head suddenly sank into her hands: She knew quite well that her secret had escaped her. Laura patted her shoul der. "That's all right, child," she said soothingly. "We'll see him through this, somehow or other." "Laura," exclaimed Lenora, "we will save Mr. Quest and we will get hold of Craig! I have a plan Listen!" publication be had on April 19, 1915, in the La Grande Evening Observer. s .TURNER OLIVER, J0EL HI RICHARDSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff. D. Apr. 19-26 May. 3-10-17-24-81 i tonic mm In Meritol Wine of Cod Liver Oil you pet all the remarkable tonic and strength-building properties of the oil with the bad taste and the digestive difficulties left oat It builds up the tissues of the body, rfestores energy and cures chronic throat, lung and bronchial troubles. Very pleasant to take and helps al most from the first dose. Price f LOO Newlin Drug Co. Adv. '. ' 4-28-tf Estray Notice Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of May, 1915, that I have taken up the following described live stock, to-wit: One Bay Horse. ! branded JO on the left hip; weight I about luou pounds; lame in the left hind leg; no collar or saddle maifca. The animal is in fair condition. That said animal is now held in the city Pound of La Grande, Oregon, accord ing to Ordimance No. 4, of Series 1894. The owner of said animal may re claim same by paying the sunt of $1. pound fees and the expenses of keep ing said animal, together with the cost, within ten days from the date of this notice. If not so re-claimed. : the animal will be sold to the high est bidder for cash, according to the i Ordinances of said City. Dated this 1st day of May, 1915. I CHAS. B. ORAL I Chief of Police. Adv. 5-5-lOt - (To be Continued.) Summons. "The Jewels Have Been Stolenl" reflection on the mirror faded away. Lenora started up and hastily put on her cont and hat which were still ly ing on the chair. "1 am going right down to the pro fessor's," she snnounced.' . "What do you think you can do there?" Laura asked. "I am going to see if I can find out what that man burned," she replied. "I will be back In an hour." . Laura walked with her as far as the street car, and very soon afterward Lenora found herself knocking at the professor's front door. Craig admitted her almost at once. For a moment he seemed to shiver as he recognised her. "Well, young lady," the professor said, "have you thought of something 1 can do?" 8he took no notice of the chair tr In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. Cap H. Tut tie, plaintiff, vs. James W. Edmunds, Ethel A. K. Edmunds, John F. Birney, Ethel M. Bimey and Joseph Bjorn, defendants. To the above named defendants James W. Edmunds. Ethel A. K. Ed munds, John F. Birney and Ethel M. Birney, his wife, and Joseph Bjorn, Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORGEON, you and eech of you are required to appear in the above entitled cause and court within six full weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons up on you, towit: on or before June 1, 1915; and if you fail so to appear and answer plaintiff's complaint, the plain tiff will take decree against you for the relief prayed for in the complaint, towit: for the sum of J866.66 and in terest since March 24, 1914 at 8 per cent per annum, less the sum of $418.00 paid on April 23, 1914. and for $60.00 attorney fee; and for the further sum of $806.67 and interest at 8 per cent per annum since March '24, 1914 and $100.00 attorney fee; and for the further sum of $866 67 nnd inter est thereon at 8 per cent per annum 6ince March 24, 1914 and for $100.9). attorney fee nnd for decree fnrei-liis-ing plaintiff's mortgage on lots num-; bored sixteen (16), and seventeen (17) J onuses ana Cleaver urcanis, and lor the sale of said mort paired premises to satisfy such decree, including costs and disbursements. This summons is served by publica tion by order o the Honorable Frank Phy, County Judge of Union County, made and entered on April 17, 1915, which order required that the first . Sheriff's Sale .Notice is hereby' given That, by virtue of an Attachment Execution, and Order of Sale, of hereafter at tached real property hereinafter de scribed issued out of and under the Seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union, bearing date the 8th day of April, A. D. 1915, and to me directed and de livered upon a judgment duly rend ered, entered of record and docketed in said Circuit Court, containing said : order of sale, on the 9th day of June, 1914, m a suit wherein the La Grande Fruit Association, incorporation, was Plaintiff and J. W. Egan was Defend ant, said judgment being in favor of said Plaintiff and against said defend ant, for the sum of $350.00 with in terest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from and since Dec ember 1st 1912, together with plain tiff's costs and disbursments taxed at $18.00. - I will on Wednesday the 12th day of May, 1915, at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of La Grande, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Plaintiff's judgment, interest, costs, disbursments and accruing costs, all the right, title and interest of the said defendant J. W. Egan, which he had at date of attachment or since acquired in and to the following described real pro. perty so attached, to-wit: The W 1-2 of the NE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of Section 33 Tp. 2 s. R. 38 E. W. M. in Union County, Oregon. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, This 10th day of April, 1915. fheriff of Union County, Ore. April 12-19-26 May 3-10 Gas-Stove Convenience with Kerosene A good oil stove is like a gas stove, ready at the touch of a match. : Any degree of heat you want -instantly by simply raising or low ering the wick. New Perfection: Oil Cook-Stove For Btit Kt$iltt Vt Ptarl Oil Burns oil, the clean, cheap fuel. It roasts, toasts, broils, bakes-etter than your kitchen range.. No wood, coal or ashes to lug no soot or dirt no odor does not taint the food. And your kitchen is always cool. Several sizes and styles Ask your dealer.; See Exhibit, Palace of Manu factures, Panama-Pacific Exposition. STANDARD OIL COMPANY' (California) '' ''.".' La Grande ' . ' : Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan'a ' You can't prevent an attack of rheumatism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's. Liniment gently applied to the sore joints or muscles penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed snot that causes the pain. It soothes the it does give almost instant relief. hot, tender, swollen, feeling and in i Dly Mar 26; Apr. 2-9-16-23 a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until yoa ex perience it Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents. of any drug gist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum bago, Sciatica and like - ailments. . Your money back if not satisfied, but D. R. FONG MEDICINE CO. CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES (' Cares Bodily Diseases With Root and Herb Treatment. Free Consultation Phone 762 1412 Adams Ave. La Grande Ore. For Sale Five Acres. Notice te Bidders Notice is hereby given, that: the Commission of the City of La Grande, has put up for sale a five acre tract of land lying one mile south of the City of La Grande, between the Clark and Redhead properties, known as the old rest House property. Sealed bids to be in and opened by the Commission May 12th, 1915, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Said bids to be accompanied bv a certified check for 10 of the amount bid. the Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this the 1st day of May, 1915. By order of the Commission of the City of La Grande. LEE WARNICK City Recorder D- 6- 1- lot E. RIESLAND. Plasterer and Contractor. Cement wrk of all kinds, Foun- dations and Flue construction. Cement block a specialty. Call and see these blocks at E. C. Davis' Marble Shop. Phone Red 871. r New - Telephone - Directory As we are about to issue a new directory we must request all subscribers who wish any changes or corrections in their names or addresses to notify us of same, either in person or in writing at once. THE HOME INDEPENDENT! TELEPHONE COMPANY K -. K K K 4- L0TTES Wholesale Liquor Dealer Hp When You Want Something rarticulary Nice You can always depend upon K C not to disappoint you. 1 he aoubie raise makes doubly certain nothing is left to "luck." If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ- N L sustains the raise until baked. enci When there's a birthdav or weddins cake to bake, or refreshments (or reception or party to provide, take no chances UseKC ii rv fill rvx 11 VSs 1118 Jefferson Ave, La Grande Ore. mm F0R KNCES AND QUALITY 1x V WHISKIES WINES BRANDIES GINS, ETC PHONE BLACK 51 Distributor Of Lemp's St. Louis Beer Geyser Brook, The Only Whiskey -For You to 'J ..'..VV..'''"'"!!".