Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1919)
4 0 9 a THE S tTw I) A 'f ?d M OitStN (i 0 SS & K v iR FOUB A f r W ' 1 " 8 a !ia : : Z 9 VXKMPWmtliVa HHOWH . YvitR'VSU KlIU.Mi Wf.Ai WASHINGTON, 3ny1!. An In rcnre of uniiiiTy,iicnt In tlin wonk emll'.K May 10 wast reported Thum-! ilnv tiv IIih Iltillfifl Hhiti.N Hllllilov-I mt'iit him vIci'. In ,u tolnl of 83 cit ies, only 12 .lind a i.liurtiiKe of lu Ijor: "in 2!l aupply "ml ili'inand bal unccd, mid 42 i.nortod nn Increaso from 127, SSO to iaj,:i0 pornous out. of work. "Built to be trusted- not to be busted." Distributors for Union and Wallowa Counties OREGON HARDWARE & IMP. CO H Maaalva, f our-by-atx aludawlth tight dou lila Walla oi mtateh4 lumber tnaba the H-UF Silo varjr atronif building rathar barral, Bacauta awld wondarful alio actual)? coat mon, tinal walj atavo alias. TESTIMONIALS OF H. U F. SILO OWNKItS I nm convinced that the double wall principle in silo construc tion is the correct one. and 1 believe that you have solved tho problem for an efficient silo. Simple to build at n very reasonable cost. Jnn. M. Dixon, former United States Senator from Mis soula, Mont, I think thnt the Hewitt-Lea-Funk Silo is worth just twice as much ns uny other silo in this part of the country. If I shall ever want to build another silo, you can feel assured to sell me the next one. T. I. CftgRcm, Odin, Minn. Mr. E. M. Dean of Nyssn, Ore., bought on of the first onei manufactured and was bo well pleased with the results that he bought another in 11117. Also did Mr. 0. T. Johnson of Fort Kipley. Minn. Bought one in 1914 and uguin in 1018 bought three more. What more proof do you wish? and Che price is from $75 to $iru cheaper. Our prices are F. 0. H. your own station. There wen over six hundred sold last year. One agent Hold over $7000 worth of them. -4:if CAttn.M 1 have not lost A pound of ensilage by spoiling and there has been no shrinkage or swelling in the inside or outside wails of tho silo. In my oslimathm the 11, L. F. Silo is much superior to tho stave silo as ninny of them have shrunk or went partly over in our . locality, Hubert Kobortson, Kent, Wash. I saved SIfiO over the cost of a more than any stave ailo. Ray F. EDWIN MORRISON Summerville. Oregon COUPON Observer, La Orandc, Ore. ': Please J'iiwl tliis coupon mid four others, together willi 50 cents, enclosed, for which send "-History of the WorhlWar," to: GUARANTEE FUND LIFE PVNO)' Guarantee Fund Life Ass'n till (dll, III nine I.mHmI .Uawt.TMUl'J .t,ntu,a."'i.T3 . t uiir.ir.fX' Dlnlim-viiiriila. r it n it iiHiiuttlr 'tM .'! l.,mmixi .hnti: . Tout ml f. i oiher HI H't ' tM1HUI Mt-mliturvs v.i-i. -p urul i-. "fa a i lt ha nl Tntnl nflii 9)(ll Uh.'tt llllllli- . . . . 0: '!( !i,n;.M ? o w m 4IH d vU Hi r .11. id W w I mi .UK' w lluliita In nrcKoo tnt ttia ajtr. r)ti:Oliiraitta wnttan 9urtttt Itw M'.if i U".ttHl W ...tH-on'tuma fgj -1tirtr,r 5 ttuiloiT t tin v.-ir... . " l-'t-ivi ''r J inmn.'l iiuri-iR iin irtw a..v i'l 1 Primuuiit of inntii .tiii out fWV:.iiK in tUrni.il trntlr ,tl imi O 3 . ti l fttw oti fit tlMM-!- I I M Mfr'K UTIOJI, I. C. lil,rHNtlHN J. . inmii I't-fglllOt. ! Sl:ilut'trv rf'tiL'tit niOn-O' 'tt''. .uJu), M'.aiaiii I'utl.aitd, Value. Wife at Wheeling. W. Vn. "SIiu'h wortl$"0 and I'll pnjr It If you cmi find hnr ii'nd hop biifk lo me," wild John Mnlone, nn Ironlon (".) former, who mllcd li poll lu'ndiimrlcra In-ri'tlic otlior dny mill ntil.'d Hie nollw to lo. rule (ho wliureuliaiiu of IiIh wlfu, who li'ft hlni n yi'iir iiko. Mnlono In sixty five yoMrn old, wlillo wife la but twvnty-cluht. Ruttnr Wrappers printed at the Ohsfirver offii'ft. NO climatic conditions too severe for Cyclone Siloa. Wet or dry liot or cold fair or foul they require no at tention after erection. , No tightening or loosening of hoops. Can't get smaller at top thnn bottom. Can't twist out of shopc can't get out of a true circle. Anchored to concrete base BRACED not guyed. The Cyclone has all the advantages of wood and the permanence of concrete, but with the faults of both left out - L - F SILOS Double Wall Freeze Proof 1493 In Use than diroct. thaa lcaa than com Saa or taUrihona slave siln and it is worth SlTtl) Kllis, Osakis, Minn. 1918 Ui:SULTS: liuTi-nnnl llijri t. Snt-iliii nm! Mi INt-al 1'nltl In 10IS (S..H.IMH) p.H,! till hi rrituf Utile r liitcrfnt I'.ttritnl in li liiMiirniii'c l-util I In rln u ntr I 'I'otnl liikurnucc In I Arre nt t ltir of y Ari-jiHKjl i ptyv UU. n . .-Wlt'iiUi 10 IMHitt, II eon. IIH.H 1 IIOItlTY Tin Kl'i: T T f 'i t; I -its m.rl:im neui ! ilHil'tllOli j it ft 'ill le W lo t.il V TDK HI'IN'VVTnli. Jiimb.M (ItOMx ' vir.'l-i- tin- a- i ,-uuift tU- -tM. ouulUCt! ri'eti.onu .ilU wnii a v I, w i.. couV. rvin HiU'i fft, ef 1 1 rt imw id in t. O i in-!tilv - Tha ttbiit tt tli.' t h 1 1 t: t M l.ll'K n-.ur ruitl I'lHK Hli; rttutl.i IliiN. ,. lu'lo.H Tt: OMqk H lu fltn- no i:vrl el Muum st-J to r Limit o ttfojitttiun Wit'i-iU Obligation l-'lr.t-. 0 iQ..--.,-,- ,VQEQ.0A.e,OVEJY w i' Phone JiroiulvPty 1 cf2S Piftock Ull?., Portland iTHI'WDLVES. i: . 'OF TM ! (Continued from Page 1) frojn Dorothy' lips, i "A live ! No, (bat Is Impossible!" I touched the figure wlihmy hitnd. "Tho hYsh Is like stone," I said, "thus held lifelike by some magic of the Indies. What can It ull'rneuu? Who could tiio woman be? It Is love or hate'" ".Not love, Uenffry, Love would never do this thing. It is hate, tho gloating of revenge; there can be no other answer this is tho end of a tragedy." There was nothing, not a scrap of paper, not even the semblance of a wound exposed. The umile on those parted lips had become one of mock .cry ; I could bear the sight no longer, and rose to my feet, clasping Dorothy r!ose to me, as she still gazed down In fascination at the ghastly sight. "We will never know. The man who could tell Is dead." "Oiptuln I'arudlHa?" "Who else could It be? This was bis schooner, und here h? alone could hide such a secret. There Is nothing more we can learn, and 1 1 it; horror un nerves me. Hold the light, ih-ar, while I replace the lid of the chest." It required my utmost effort to ac complish this. I was glad to have the thing bidden, to cscupe the stare of those ilxed eyes,- the deatli srnllo of those ret I lips. It was no longer a reality but u dream of delirium; I dare not think or speculate my only desire being to get away, to get Dor othy away. In absolute terror I drew her with me to the open door then stopped, paralyzed; the half revealed llgure of u mail appeared on tho cabin stairs. "Nlnp! Who are you?" "Watklns, sir. 1 came below to cull you. There's sumthln bloomln' ,odd takln' place out there in the fog, Cap tain Oarlyle. We want ycr on deck, sir, right away." CHAPTER XXXI. The Boat Attack. He waited for us Just without the companion, but my eyes caught noth Ing unusual as I emerged into the daylight. I could barely see amidships, and on either side hung the Impene trable Imiik of cloud, leaving sen and sky Invislhle. "What Is It, Watklns? Where ore the men V "Forrard, sir, a-hangln' over the star board rail. Thar's sninothln' cursedly strange a-happeiiln' In that fog. Ole was the tlrst ter hear the clatter ov en oar slippln' In a rowlock. Then, sir, while we wus n-llstenln' we both caught sound ov a Spanish oath, spoke as plain as if the buck wus aboard." "A lost boat, likely shipwrecked sailors 'adrift' (n the fog; perhaps our other quarterhoat. No one hailed them?" "iVo, sir; I told the men ter keep still till I called you. ' The crew were all gathered at the rell, staring out Into the mist, whis pering lo each other, I pressed my way i among them. We may have ..cea clinging there a minute of two, breathlessly listening. Then a voice npoke directly In front of me out from the delist, .fog. "Try t ip port oar, Pedro; we must havo missed the d n ship." I straightened up as though struck, my oyes seeking those of Watklns, who stared ack at me, his mouth wide tpon in astonishment. "You heard that?" I whispered. "Do you know who spoke?" 'T)o I? Head or alive, sir, It was Manuel Kstevun.' "Ay; no other, and nlive enough, no doubt. Lads, come close to me and listen they must not hear us out there. Hy some devil's trick the Na mur has followed our course, or else yonder are a part of bis crew cast away. They clearly know of us per haps bad a glimpse through, acme rift in - the cloud und are necking to hoard with a boat party. 'Tis not like ly those devils know who we oris probably take us for a merchant ship beelilmed in the fog and Mtihle to be come an easy prey, If they can only stlp on ns, unseen. How are you, bul lies? Keady to bottle your old mates?" "Those wetv no mates o ours, sir," said Watkins tndlgunntlv. "They are half breed mongrels, and no sailers; it-lrl I hiiiK n.flft-V i "I'Hfiil j - I tirt'ct tatt' 1l,tsH,iHHl fitr. lM.4HT.aOO l'l'iuh liUlur iloubting fare of iMiticlts up li'MINtrs lis tll tn fere . Ktie.l ; t um peU he!l Ti .ill aU .tlU.tKi'. Tlt.. tin.Uii! I'tl'Ml ( I' ll! lhi m a O.jU P el,'m 11 :..tt "itt'.l it One ItUk. Vim it )0."uUun i itntity -. n!" fcttur n. . o o EUinls a heil-hound. au m far as 0iy voice if-ies, I'd rather tiio on tlds deck than ever u'ln be a bloody pirate. It thai the rbjht words, ludsV" Tl? pthT t'niinbled assent, but their muttered words had Ju them a ring, of sincerity, and their faces ex hibited no cowardice, Onu oaij anLed a question. "lto fer fightln', sir," ho said grim ly, "but what'U wo ue? Them lad ain't eonrtn' aboard bare-hnndetl, hut damn If I've scud u weapon on ildr-j hooker." "Dar's three kiiJves, on' a meat cleaver in Uer galley, sab," chimed in Sam, "We'll do well enough; some of you have your shearh knives yet, and lhu rest can ue hehi.ving pins an-J eapstun bars. Tho point is to not let tla.'in get aboard, and, if there is only one bunt, we will be pretty even-ham!, d. Pick up what you can, and inun thi:; rail quietly now, hearties, and k -p yuiir eyes open. It proved a longer wait than I ex pected. Unable to withstand the iu actlon any longer I turned and took a few steps oft, thinking to giuge our progress by the wake astern. I v.us abaft the cabin on the port side wh.'n Doroihy called my name a KUiidvn ac cent of terror in hr voice. Tho alarm was sounded nmie too soon. KIther fortune, or s:ill, hatl served those d' raor.s well. Tluy had succeeded in circling the stern of tho Santa Marie, un'eo. und unheard by anyone aboard. Kven as the shrhl;. d the alarm, u band wus at her throat. and she was slruu;;Ung tiejieralely in j the merciless grip uf u half-nuked iu dlan. Yet at that they were too late, Ibo advantage of surprise had Tailed th-rn. A half dozen hud rendu d the d-:. k, leaping from the nv, the others below clambering after their leaders, when with a rush we met them, it was a tierce, mad fight, list ami ciub p:it,:d but. the do- against knife and ci.Hli feutlei-s struck like demons iiuai'nate. I doubt M' the sru::glw lasted luo miu tes. I heard the biows, the oath, the cries of pain, I he dull thud t, f wood against hone, the sharp clang of. stee! In contact, the shuilllng of feet on the deck, the splash of bodies hurh-d over board, h'uch man fought for bimseit, in his own way. i thought only of le r, and leaped straight for iter assaibmt with bare hands, .smashing reck 1 1 -;sly through the hasty guard of bis cutlass and gripped the copper devil by hair and tin. at. km w .he fell to the dc-k J'enenth our fivt, but. 1 had uy work cut 'lit for ne. tie was a b.'.ll hound, slippery as an i In hitt ball' nakedness, .droug as an ox, and ti.:iil ng like a tiend. Yet had him foal, my 'rlp unbreakable, as forced his tec back, against the rail, until it cracked, the swarthy body sliding inert to the deck. Whirling to as.-iM iiu others 1 found no need. Kxeept for .bodies here, aud, tlKro the ibrk va;( clear; men wove tdrv.rIIug "in the chains; two below in the boat were endeavoring to cast off, and Schmitt, with Us i eva n helpless In his arms, staggered to the side and Hum; the shrieking Spanish cur overboard out Into dark water. 1 In aril the splash as he fell, the single cry his lips $?ae, but lie never again appeared above the sur face. Above the bedlam Watutns roared out an ord. r. "That's it. hiillie:;! ihnt's It ! Now let her drop! We'll s-ml tin in to h-!l whore- they belong. Ciuod : hoi ; she landed !" It was the hank of a iqutre imehor. balanced for nn in:-!aut on tbv rait, (lien yent crimhiiig dttwit tbroti ,li the frrtll bottom ttf ttie boat beneath. The wreck drifted away- Into the foir. itie two miserable occupants clingnii' d-.-perately to the gunwales. I Ll ! rd Uorothy to her feel, aad she -M s n ; ; in me unsteadily, her face yet. while, "Watkins, have you ti;.;ui d up re sults','" "Two of our men are cut rather badly, and one hasn't come to yet lYom a sniiift rap' on the bead.'' "None gut away?" "Not 'less they swum, thar's six: 0 ad ones aboard. Four tool: tor the wtier, mostly because they la d to. 'I he nr.'y livln' one o' the hatu h is t,',- t ni - r 'huig-.ide the wheel, ua' mr.'ui::' a thick skull saved him." ' "Then there were eleven In t!e party. What do you mppoe b;. ;' b come of the othc-rs aboard ibe murV" ' "I dunno, sir; they m"i:)d lc a ;;:e;' out. there In fog. JVrlu.ps the t::;;r cutl tell yen." I crossed over to v,hrre the sat on a ratinp, his hi ;1 hi ii.ei the girl mill ellnging to lay . : . . e. Ihoueh fearful of Im uu; r.i . The man was a repulsive b:ne, ius 'i e e stained vjih Idee 1, ri i i ; . -.i t'-eia a CUl ttiTOss his low lore!t,-;-d. He li' .;,-,! up suttetdy uf our uppivreL, !.-,.t v...-- no eSort to rise. "Look ye re, you I d. roa red Wa t k i i w, t ! r ; v i tj: home with his four, "iea t i possum yer. Stand up :v' 'a ter (.'aslyle, or ycr 11 gli a than 1 give yer ufore. bleody bat kT "l'vaiidie,c her hc;rt rocks .,uder," lie said e hes shd off nn' gai.e i west. mabe a mile er "What atou4 the cr. "They cat jiwuy in t I-1 en li;- mi IO ti.e b-'i.pl ; ""e"11. " BJ:' "' ' the last boat Ia:: 'te d. u li- 1 out so far tor get "i u:!at a be u rr-ks we got lost in the it ,-. '! h lh ! mist sorter opened an' bgitmpse o .aftr tt'psails, Vi",- oA': . ' lu t l no tVbt. once wr t.'i ,.; "Kvpected to find s m - n. $: e-t'our-j'? Perhiij'so'.t il ! b it j If what is ii ou r.v 1 Shams?' ' J The seaman, who wr. s':v hetlbwed huatis Shli br,;; UI h :U it- lurth Into the P.'oj;. turned at my "Thermit a bark agjurd you r, Sir; iaVVrV "( fded to divide, as Uiouh sept upuriby Homo mighty band, and there in the l'u'J glow of the sifn, a picture in. a frame, lay the wrecked vesset I nhvr KUW U aa 1 dld' aud fiuvu to recognition. "Damned If it oln'4 the old hooker!" "Kin gut what was coming to her all right matey." "And she's lousy with treasure 1" "Como hi re, Sam I That's the last of the Jtauiur." (Oa i turned Next Sunday) WANTS HIS MONEY BACK i Wife Suee to Recover Husband's Pay Lost at Gambling. I Pult to recover her husband's al : le'ii-il gambling losses, amounting to P.VIl'.". xv;iK entered In court nt Youngs ; town, O., the other day hy Mrs. S3 a m , uf) !'e:ieock against Fret I Piuhertsou, Tom Kelly, Jack Oollay and Klmer ; I.omasiui. Jirs. Peacock's petition alleges that athe money was lost between May M , liiid .tune U,in a game In a hotel there, find that under antl-gnmbllng statutes ' wifi may sue to recover losses If her j liubiijid does not do so within six ! months.. $20 for Dime's Worth of Candy. Mrs. Frank liustor of Unlontown, ! I'a.. missed J?S0 from her pu'tso while ! ii lay on a dresser In her bedroom. Her four-year-o!d son John, In meek : iiuie., explained hi? spent it for candy. 1 i An Inquiry proved thnt the little fob . j h.w had taken four ?20 bills to u near- ! ; by confectionery to purchase n dime's worth of candy. Tho money was re- ; ! turned. i Uncle Sam to Aid Home Builders. The United Stales Housing corpora tion plans for building homes In , con- j :;i. sted industrial centers during the I war, will be made available for gen ii public use. Tho department of labor has announced that types of h lues would be given to committees promoting building activities In 40 cit ies. Aviator Flew Over High Andes. i . Lieutenant Cortines, in a British nlr ! plane, (lew over th? Andes from Saa- ilii Chile, lo Argentine. The offt- j eer Hew at an altitude of 1S.00O feet. I There Is a shortage throughout South Africa of corrugated Iron, blaek and galvanized (hit sheets, wire, tin iila tea and electrical accessories. Moved the Baby. The police of Stnubenville, .(")., are okip:i for a but-idar exnerleneed In j ,H. handling of babies. In order to ean h a cradle In which lie evidently : thought valuables were secreted, the ' ir.trmit r removed the Infant from the Ti'.dle and placed it In tho bed where 1 ihe prtreiits were ' sleeping without nwaktuiug lliom. The parents were .rrti'ed to Jim! the baby lying between ibi :n when they nwoke. The disorder ia the room Indicated what had hap- pt lied. "I will serve you in the hearth and in the oven, I will cheer you with my red tongue and warm you iu the winter" j J j j j i ! 1 ; ; 1 j 1 f J j j Jy.D. II 0 o n 0 e IS i! F. L. LILLY I'lAXO TIM.Vd Mr. Duluy, oxpjn, piano turn: will bo In town for i couple of da'- Leave onJiTH with Mis. it. J- Kilrli cn. J'hono Ur-d Siil. B-lS-:itp A WANT Al" will fln I.VSTALL ONE IN NEW HOME Universal Pipeless Furnace 1Z J r yV-.Wt'V-:.- ,1-iE f wacim fttn pipe 1 fJL. ' I'iC to ll iutr.. : wwtwtt to use.? 5;'Qffi4tfo.is?.. 9j Aw-3ffiJ.9 K-'.K u. Si? Lft&GE! WAT i R 1 t-ArCNTEbSMt LL a Aft CpATfO Fred riumbing and Hculing Co. .,5, . fr-n v'v coal . Pure lee ; .'.Dry Wood FEED, HAY, STORAGE Packing ' THE - 'LYNCH s OS j, o to 0,9 o o f Garden-Hose T. Har3ware arfd Building Material HARDWARE I CHICHESTER SPILLS r; UV- THE IllAMONB UHA.VU. A l'llla in Ita d anal tiold Oi'iai: t".t. tnld wtlb Blue Ribbon. I'm Lin ha olbp. But at fmr Jf liLMlONU KUANO PlLlX lot 1)5 Ek VMM J.noart- as lien. Sitest. Alyi Relist i F SOLD BV ORUGTilSTS EVERVWHERS YOUR J.-.."ir.fr i - 1 Spaeth La Grande, Oregon ea c3 gj o 1ft J I f COl D fliRTROM mymf, , rfr--. L.nyjMA i x &.ul o -r-o-5