La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, June 6, 1931 l""-- ryr tart- jf LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven (CLASSIFIED AD The Market Place o( Union and Wallowa Counties J V-J' WANTED pEUABLE party wanted to handle ' Watkins Products In La Grande. Customers established. Excellent " opportunity for right man. Write at once The J. R. Watkins Com pany, 4595 Hollls 8t., Oakland, Caltf. 6-a-l tp. WANTED Local manager to look after repeat business and service machines now In use. We train you 'for a bigger Job and you earn from 40 to 50 a week while learn ing. FYR-FYTER. 2192 - F. F. BLDO., DAYTON, O. 6-6-1 tp. WANTED 5 or 6 room modern fur ' nlshed house. Call Main 338. WANTED Work, odd lobs. Good with tools or painting, 26o per hour. 1107-llth St. . 6-5-2 tp. WANTED To trade '26 Ford sedan for milk cow. Inq. X707 Jefferson street. 6-5-2 tp. WANTED Boomers and boarders, 128.50 per month, 1107-llth St. 8-5-2 tp. WANTED One more customer, Ed. ; W. Hackman Hardware. Depot and Washington Sts. 6-4-3 t. WANTED To buy hay derrick. Call 205-J. 6-4-3 tp. WANTED TO RENT 4-rm. unf. mod. house by June 16th. Call 625-W. ., . 6-2-5 t MEN I Women 1 Puro wanted In every ' home. 5 to $7 dally. No demon stration. Start now. Write Box 291, North Powder, Ore., for Inter view. 6-2-lmp CHILDREN'S sewing. ' teed, 1701 Wash. Work guaran-5-28-t f. WANTED Boaracrs and roomers, 31 mo. Day or week, 1808-2nd St. FOR SALE FOR SALE OB TRADE For good city property, 310 acres of good pasture land, 14 ml. from La Grande on railroad and highway." Some saw timber; also will cut at least 5000 cords of wood. Inq. 1405 N. Ave. 6-6-2 t. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons ' " LEE D. BOUVY, M. D. LEWA WILKES, M. D. Completely ' equipped Eye, Ear, Nose Bnd Throat hospital and of fices, third floor Foley Bldg. ' Phone Main 10 DR. C. S. MOORE General Medicine and Surgery DR. C. E. KKANNKH Specialist In Dlso&aes of the Bladder, Kidneys and Gynecology. SECOND FLOOR ROESCH BLDG. 1'IJONE MAIN 1. DRS. RICHARDSON AND IULL ' Office Phono Main 15 Rooms 17-18-19-20 Soinmcr Bldg. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Res. Phone Main 55 DR. F. C. HILL Res. Phone Main 765 DR. F. L.. RALSTON Eye, Ear; Nose and Throat - 1-7 SOMMER BLDG. Phone Main 778. JAMES J. D. HAUN, M. D. 1 Physician and Surgeon. NEW FOLEY BUILDING. Office Ph. M. 716 Res. Ph. M. 712 ' DR. C. L. GILSTRAP, M. D. ' Physician and Surgeon Over Silverthorn-Wrlght Drug :" Store Office: Main 06 Res.: Main 605 Miscellaneous Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 1006-J. FRECKLES AND HIS ! MOM'N POP f GEE! YOU OOH'T 'SPOSE ' ' 6CTY,' THERE'S THE ROBV jf SO THAT'S The EXCITEMENT JjL THERE'S NOTHING IN THIS f OPEN IT UP ALL RIGHT YOU HAD ME t?UBY HUH? ? MATCH BOX. DO YOU TAG j" 7 AND LOOK, Y& k ru A niiinvj I e y U uuwio um I -5X. SOMETHING RATTLES, M VJHY OOn't , JA A BIG PIECE OF V J good-Bye, -n( oh, vwellV Slvn " MRS- C,MD VT ( SEVEW-foR'Y 5fiAHE4 GUDY5 DO DROP IVi 0UST A. IS OUITE A j PMD uta ftuvTiMt ahd im Trifle. sum to s Bridge debt sure vout lucvc anyway I lose J SHE WID To lA-TX I '" I ovn or the XrS- A.) ir-- ii mm) mi n Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to th line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion 7c Minimum charge on one -order o- RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ....2.50 3 lines, per month $3.25 4 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each ' additional lino over five charged at 60o per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE la required on oil Classified' orders to earn these rates. - Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. - - ' Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged. ; - ....... Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. '.W '. PHONE MAIN1 60Q "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." SEWING MACHINE Foi; sale or rent, E. o. Tuckcy. 1 v';;; 6-6-3 t. FOR SALE heavy wagon, $35. Inq. 1602 Alder St. 6-6-2 tp. FOR SALE Crate fed fryers' and young hens. Phone 916-J. 6-5-1 m. FOR SALE Fryers. Call 408-R. 6-6-3 t. 16 ACRES, Joining the golf links at Island City, 5 room house, iblg barn and some small buildings. Auto matic pumping plant In house. Big garden planted. Irrigation well and pump. Small payment down. See me at city hall. A. B. Cherry. . 6-4-t f. FOR RENT Sleeping Wash. St. room, 1711 6-4-3 t. CLARK SEEDLING strawberries! Also 2 acre tract with crop. Frank E. Wood, opp. city park. 6-6-2 t. FOR SALE Are you Interested In a good home? ' Excellent ' five-room house. Hardwood floors': Stoam . heat. Shrubbery. Excellent location. A bargain. Call 308-M. ' 6-4-3 t. FOR SALE OR RENT New.' modern, four-room house. Apply 706 Crook or phone E39-W. 6-4-3 tp. FOR RENT FOR RENT 3-rm. am. Maole Ant. 6-1-t f. The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service is so badry needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. We Understand 1 8NODGKASS & ZIMMERMAN Main 62 FRIENDS FOR RENT 6-rm. turn, house, gar age. Adults. Fannie AUinson. 6-6-1 tp. FURN., COMF. home, adults. Unf. mod. houses, 145-W. : 6-6-1 f. FOR RENT Tl-ree2 and 3-rm. house keeping apto., summer rates, $15, $17.50 and $20, near Normal. Ph. 351-J. 9-6-2 t. FOR RENT 2-rm. rurn. house, newly paperea ana paimea. uarage. inq. 1814 E. Peun. 8-6-1 t. FOR RENT Mod. houseKeeplnsr rooms, private conveniences, suit able for students or teachers. Ph. 386-R. 6-5-2 t, FOR RENT 6-rm. house at 1707 Walnut, newly decorated, $25 ma Call Mrs. Scrlber, 607-W. 6-5-2 t. FOR RENT Modern 3 room apart ment. Close In. Everything fur nished, 905 Spring Ave., or Call 1026-W. 6-6-3 tp. GOOD 5-RM: house in exchange for carpenter work, 145-W. 6-3-t r. FOR RENT Rooms over SUverthorn- Wrlght Drug store. 6-2-t f. CLEAN ROOMS. Kates reasonable. - Close in. Zuber Brick, 1408 Wash. 5-5-1 1 mp. FOR RENT Nice '3-rm. furn. apt. Frlgldaire, etc. Landls Court. 6-23-t t. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. Close in. Garage. Call at 1304 "K" Ave., or 296-M. 6-14-t 1. ROOMS at I. Q. O. P. Temple. 6-7-1 m. FOR RENT Puro. houses and apts., witn oatns. clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3-rm. fur. apt., In best residential district. AUen Du plex, 1507 -Fourth St. Phone Main 543. MISCELLANEOUS BUY, SELL, RAISE and move houses, rent jacks and timbers, also Boll . outfit. John Mors. . 6-6-1 t. PLUMBING HEATING All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work. LYNCH PLfMBING COMPANY. Wash Ave. Phone Main 179. 6-6-1 t. CALL V. A. CARRIGAN for painting, papcrbanglng and decorating. Esti mates frco. Phone 1039-W. 6-4-3 tp MODERN DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. . 0-4- 3t. FREE, FILM developing, standard prices for prints and enlargements. Highest quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Sllverthorn -Wright 6-2-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN 913 your .home. East, .brio .Bldg.' AlLpan: Assn..C.y D.. Pot ter, oxu-j., or m. ioa. u-0-1 m. OREGON JOURNAL For Prompt Service Call Leo McCarthy Agent. Phone 1035-W. 6-2-5 tp. PEOPLES PRODUCE MARKET 305 Fir St. Harley Smith. Proo. Spray materials, Orchard brand ar senic 01 lead. aaoy chicks. 6-26-1 m READY CUT LUMBER; shon work, screens, gnrago doors. Estimate on . new and repair contracts. Main 960, Pete Bousquct, 6-14-1 mp AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Out and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply Co. 12-19-1 m, EASTERN OREGOR Scnool of MtlslO, violin, piano, -voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm 01 city loans at attractive rates of ln- . terest, chas. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. THE MISAPPROPRIATED FUNDS! NOW I AM ih Fine VCKU ! MHU to I GOING TO TELL Chick? Vll simply nwetoget SOMEPUtF-.'ScFORE HE HMDS --CH, "HE. PHCHt , WHT F IT'S The LiNO LORD, FTER Tut TJENT QUT OUR WAY, TvAEO S A Vv a -tuwMW ome ; fcj . WE UV WEEP ItU gov vid' Yj a -M BummEST I 4 Coo-(im' house, I ' HtGl- WTT'M' A -Tt-V BlRO wo I'TW" FlUE-ST . Eft V.OOK.W HOWE.7 upH,6 HOOSE HK LOOV-f'M' MICE.. rrf tr crnrn p iVoi, m BECAvjS-t ba.u.s.pT.orr. LA GRANDE MATTRESS, Up holstering & Rug .Cleaning Works Phuae 424-W. Chas. Edward, nron 13-1-lm. Automobiles USED CAR SPECIALS 1026 Buick Coach, lots of ex tras, in perfect condition $300.00 1926 Studebaker coach, 'new paint and tires, motor perfect 275.00 1028 Pontlao coupe, guaranteed 375.00 1027 ChryBler coupe 276.00 These cars have 1931 license. ' WB TRADE. ' Perkins Motor Co. Main 600 4th and Adams. 6-5-2 t. FOUND FOUND Watch and some money. Owner can havo (tame by proving1 property and paying tor, ad. Call Observer. 6-3-3 t. LOST LOST May 9 or 10. Eastern Star pin. ' Initials E. W. on book. Reward. Observer. "' 6-0-1 t. Empty War Cradl$sv . Bring Hd Years PARIS The empty crndleB of world war days will begin to make thempelveo felt In the 1934 economic life of Prance. ' It has been flsrured out that there were 1,500,000 fewer children born In tho wnr years than would otherwise havo oeen tne case. The boys and girls who did como Into the world in those days will rench the age of 20 during the years 1935-39 Inclusive. Production Is expected to be weakened during thoso years. Tho. number of youth avallablo for military service also will be fower. Economists aiid milltnry writers agrco that these will be difficult years for France. AMI1MA AT UHNO RENO, Nev Juno 6 (P) Amelia Enrhart Putnam, flying an autogyro, arrived hero at 8 a. m. today after having been forced by lack of gaso line to spend the night at Lovelock, 00 miles east of Reno. . Russians aro reported reprinting American books without permission. In their determination, perhaps, to become a well Red people RUBY! .HELLO, GLADYS '.TUI9 IS MBS. SOACH-TUE &CLS VWANT fcHOTUEB SESSION OF BRIDGE WWOAY -VJHAT DO YOO AY?-IT-LL BE ft. CHiSCE TO RECOUP A1KT k-MGHHATT M f MEM- AM' HE'S SORE. AT IHie &OV FER WOT Cost sooe- OWE. GiW HAS, MO TimE T" Plav GOLFf BECAUSE HE WEEPS H v-OOSE LOOVdKj' NICE.- AM' TH OTAER Pl-AWlM CaOV-F', BECAOSE HI'S VSIiFE'S SORE AT HinA FER PtAVlKT GOLF' A.. GOU.ERS SHOULD UV)E IMTt-lE SAME MEIGH BoRHOOO MO TIME. T Ht'S HOOSE HOLA-ER LOO"-!' MICE., LOOK'S. WOR-&E TURN PLAV& &OL.F OoR M . The. Be. AND THE BuG Exposition Will Be Held In '36 In Portland, Ore. TCRTLAND, Ore., June 6 (Specinl) Plans are bolng made already for tho Beaver Centennial world'a exposi tlcn of 1930, to be held in Portland. Tho colebrntion is to commemorate tho 100th anniversary of the arrivol of the first twp American white wom en (Mrs. Narclssa Whitman and Mrs. Eliza Spalding) to cross the plains and Rocky mountains Into the Pa cific Northwest, also the arrival of the first steamship (the Beavor) to come up the Columbia river. The Beavor holds the distinction, also, of being tho first steamship to cross tho Atlantic ocean, steam around Capo Horn, and then visit the Pacific coast, ; Under the fair program, tho main Centennial grounds, wherever they may be located, will act, In effect, the same as an Index to a book. Every county of tho throe states of Oregon. Washington and Idaho would havo Its own county fair with de tailed exhibits, but tho main Cen tennial would havo enough exhibits of ench county so arranged in display ani to interest every Individual who may come to the fair, and through 'fo-svlslt the various counties with the . .ni .,i i wi,. ington or Idaho permanently.' '"wSm ' J. Sharp, of La Grande, ' A roll-of-honor financing plnn has nntl Ethel J. Pearl, of Spray, Ore., ro be'en worked out with tho finances celved a marrlaco llccnso vestordav. $100 as preliminary expense money, and in addition, at some later time receive their donation bnck plus reasonable amount of Interest. The roll of honor will be placed In tho corner-stone of the permanent build ing of the Centennial administra tion, according to B. R. Perkins, gen eral supervisor of the exposition. $ S 8 The News Used To Be s TWBNTY-K1VK VKAUS A(J( :(Froin Observer, Wed., Juno 6, 1006) County court Is In session today. This Is the last session, of tho present court. The new court consists of County Judgo J. C. Homy and Com missioners J. M. Solder, of Cove, and Ben Drown, of Island City. Married In this city Wednesday, Juno 0, 1908, A. W. Conover, of Pay- GIRL THE VMrlY.-AH.-fc- I Might, ct THCT-J UWk 1 MILU- q"'' yt By J. R. Williams In WOO A'KfT P-ftMiM r Mm Hl'i'i I..'" 11 Hi1 I"' f(, t . . , J.Ff.WiLl.iflMS C ay w senvtec inc. otto, and Miss Emma Wade, of Im blor, by Rev. E. B. Hays, of the Pres- byccriau cnurcn. TUN YEA 113 AGO (From Observer, Wed., Juno 0, 1921 U The C. D. Putnam residence at 703 Main a vanity wu& soia ycatirday to, Bruco Ccx. Anuounc.iner.t was nnco this. mornluti t.iii ioj.l otores wouici romuau oc.i u.ii o;ciock tomorrow i..i.... ' .t, ctrtur stores In La Omnrivi tv.i. r.mnlii closed all day In jsurv.vj.c u Oranao day at tho Union btuul: show. The Oregon vul-i-j u tho special election yct-t0id.iv ovorwneimmg.y ap proved the bonus bUl for ex-scrvlco men. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strann aro the parents of a tcn-pouud ouby girl. born Monday morning. ONE YEAR AGO (From Observer, Sat., Juno 7, 1830) Baccalaureate services for the 74. seniors who are graduating from East ern Oregon normal scnool uus spring, at the first services ever to be glvon for a class of higher education In this section, will bo hold Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock In t!he Presby terian church. Tho address win bo by Rt. Rev. W. P. Remington, Epis copal bishop of Eastern Oregon. Colon R. Eborhard, member of the La Grande BChool board for many I Lf0, nomination, and bo- i to accept his candidate for S p ?3 COVE PERSONALS f ! Ity Mrs. A. (1. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) Mol Fullor, an old-tlmo resident of Covo, spent one night here last week as ho was on his way to his homo in South Da kota after visiting his son in Call fornla. He lived hero as a boy about 35 years ago on what was then known an tho Campbell placo, now owned by A. V. Fisher. Thin Is his first visit In all thBHo years and at this tlmo thcro aro but a fow of tho peo plo left who were then residents of Cove. Ho visited Mrs. Lou Payne, L. D. Sutherland and Mrs. Juliet Dough erty. ( Rov. and Mrs. P. F. St urges are very happy over tho arrival of a daughter in their homo. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Towle and three children returned Tuesday from Vancouver, Wash., whoro they had By BloM' 1 1. 1 1 w ' x . Ill 1II1 . ,1111 4 TA.G JUST CALLED ME OP AW SAID FRECKLES VJAS HOME . ANO SOMETHING ABOUT A 1 THINK RuBY NAS NAM HE SAID. By Cowan iik . CtH'T LOSE BLITHE TlVE VAY L0CV IS DUE FOI? -L TUBN &.UD I'LL W6NE TO GET' TUW $T-32 BPCK 'BEFORE Wo OYS- wood 1 visited for the last ten days. Lloyd Mills has registered for the summer school for. church workers jtiuiuug dune q. 1 Rev. William Murrav Bradner. of Boston, Mass., reached Cove Friday night after having visited Baker, On tario. Vale,. Nyssa, Pendleton. La Grande, Hood River and The Dalles. He win be here until the close of summer school. Hp Is chaplain of the school and will give a course ot lectures on "Jesus and Life's Prob lems." . He will conduct the momlntr service at the Ascension Episcopal church Sunday, Juno 7. Mr, Bradner was honor guest at a breakfast given by Mrs. A. O. Conklth Saturday morn ing. Other guests were Rev. S. W. Creasoy, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklln, Clarice Gale Conklln and A. O, Conk lln. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Bridges, of Walla Walla, Wash., are expected to sDend a couple of months In Cove. They will camp at Camp Yew Bow. Mr. Bridges is a nopnow or Mrs. Loy Payne who will spend a part of the summer with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Monahan and two sons, of Freowatcr, and Mrs. MAD PURSUIT HY JESSIE DOUGLAS FOX SYNOPSIS! Kara T.nka flmU wnnpathy and uiulerattiwlina tit ' tho tome her Auut Kmilu after . tha suitiiila of her huabantl, Ntch olaa Thayer. Tho girlt conncioKft ot tho reproaches' of Xtaholaa' brother, Jonatlian, anil hia atet) atatcr, httmon, avcepta their invi tation to live with them. Itut tho aoaUllito of, her couain Franeca' . child dctuva Koru'a detiartnra ior tho Thtfucr uloco, and (clieii . oioi and her father leavo on a vacation, Nora feara aha ta . doomed to remain in her aunt' fitiddo-claA,. household. However. Jon, who altertiatelfj attracts attii reuaia her, reveals tho Invllallait. ; Meanuihllo tho pennttrna Nora . ; has started uiorlt in tho office v 'llt Francos, concorntilfl ohona eoutih young Dr, More ia solici tous. Sudilcnlii Nora's father, wham she had loft in Italy, an. veara. Chapter 22 BENEATH LOVE'S MASK JULIAN LalM) took oO, Ills hat with a flourish as Nora oponod tho door. "Julian!", alio cried halt In dis may mill halt In delight as eho husged him. , "I had tho dovil ot a tlmo finding this vilaco!1' he oriod. "and' what n dinjjy holo In tho wall!" On tho Btops bosido him wore a urent collection of canvases that ho llftod cai'orully Insldo as he wont on, "Havo my relatives Biinlt so low" "Julian, Julian," sho said trying to qulot him. "They'll hoar you I" . But his voice filled all tho little opnees ot the house with Us mel: low timbre, ' Ho oyed Nora oonilcally, "What havo thoy done to you, my girl? Vou look roopoetnble, by gad! One ot tho Bmug bournoalBloI- Whoro aro they, my splondld family?" Julian askod and as Nora made a goBturo toward- IJio backstairs, lie ran gayly down. An they crowded about him Nprfl, saw how ho dominated tho Bcene, Fran 'brought back tho carcass of tho chicken, IIiilllo hobblQd In with a plate of biscuits, Nora poured a cup of coffee Julian bogan to toll thorn with relish ot bis trip homo. "Do you romombor tho Mnrcheso Dahlussaro, Nora? A charming old woman with a vory warm heart Sho Insisted on paying my passago home. ' Stociago. to bo suro. And I hadn't a sou after tho passago was paid. On the boat I got up a concort for dlsnblod marlnors and passed jlio lint around myself, I did very woll," Julian ended, grip nlng delightfully. Nora saw Jon'B expression, nniunod, skeptical, but drawn Into tho circle ot her father's willful churm. Alice lifted adoring eyes to this strango fascinating man. Julian demolished tho chicken, finished tho last biscuit on tho plate, drank tho lust drop ot coffoa, con tinuing as bo did so to toll storlos that had tho probability ot Darou Munchauucn's. "lint now," said Julian with cud don seriousness, "I hnro a plan that Is to bring us fanio and for. tune." 1Mb oyes rested specula tively on Jon's faco.' "It only needs tho backing of Borne rich man." Norn rjunllcd at those wordn. She saw her futlior as Jon must see him- flip suit ho wore looked aa though It had been Blcpt In, tho dark flowing tlo gnvo him a Bhabby touch of hurlosiiuo. She could not bear it if Jnn wcro laughing at him. tint- Jon's face was Inscrutable. "Let me show you soma things I brought back with mo," Julian Bald, singling Jon out from tho company. She hoard them go upstairs. Sho stood, rostlcssly moving about. Fergus smiled at her. "I think your father's great! Nora," he said; It was llko a sudden handclasp, and she understood for the first time why Fran likod this Bhabby young doctor, Sho went, reassured, to Join Jon and her fnthor, It only Julian would Bay nothing mora about need ing money. But his words as she entered tho back parlor smoto her with fear. " an artist must be free from thought ot money. It he is to do bis best work" "Julian," Nora Interrupted breath lassly. "Vou must show me some of your pictures" Jon was Btsndlng up now and be told her easily that he had to go. Nora watched him saying good-by to Aunt Km, telling her how he had enjoyed tho dinner party. As Jon said good-by she seemed' to catch a fleeting glimpse , ot- her father through Jon's eyes. A battered old showman not to bo taken seriously. For Jon was shrewdly aware ot those who wished to use him for his money. lie knew that Jullun Luke had singled him out for this purposu; though no word had been BPcken. Monahan' mother, of Lo Anxeits, were In Ooft Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hefty. Mr. MonaS -han Is looking Into the cherry sltua?. ' Won and report fhe crop very poor In all the sections he visited, with about half a normal crop expected. -The school board met for the last regular meeting before the annual meeting June 16 to complete the year's work. - The members decided to get the services of someone to keep the lawn: watered that has lately been set to shrubbery. There will be a va cancy on the school board at the snv nual meeting as the chairman, Karl J. Btackland, Is not a candidate for: re-election.. - v. The city council renewed the con-: tract for the city lights at the regular' meeting Tuesday evening. ",. Mrs. Joe Ooyelte and Mrs. R. 8, French entertained the Ladles Guild at the home of ,the former Thursday afternoon. Four tables of bridge weri at play. Quests aside from member were Mrs. Melvln Marks, Mrs, Stuart French, Mrs. Ethel Hansen, of La Grande, Mlsa Emma Hackman, Mrs. Alice Trippeet, and Miss Lola Mar tin. As Jon took her hand she saw " his compassion (or her. , It stung her to tho quick, jou said In a, lowered voice, "When Damon comes home " but thoy were Interrupted." ' by her father's flamboyant farewell. Nora (elt In that moment tha ' . finality ot Jon's good-by. This was ' not his world.. He might be amused - 1 at It, but be could Dover enter It. ' Nora, (elt all this with pain and 1 . pride. She wanted to hold him 1 With a last word; to cling to him. But she stood proudly sllen,t as ha ran down the steps, r '' '. When Nora returned to tha din-: Ing room she beard her father chuckling to himself. "Oh Julian, how could you? How - could you?" Bho cried. v.'- Hor father stared at her In aston-' IshmenL ' "What did I do?"- ' "You let Dim, know that you wanted money. T;hat ha could help, you!" . : "Why not, my darling? Wa bar.) long to tho free people who don't need houses and stocks and bondav to niako us proud!" ... "Proud?" sho echoed. Nora sat down at tho tablo boV; (ore the carcass of tho chicken, with tho empty dishes all about it. Tho candles wero making a sucking; noise ns they guttered down Itv pools ot wax. She looked at hlm her face, shadowed by weariness, ,, Sh.e could never make him under-:;, stand. Sho was bitterly humiliated! "Why dp you think I came home,"' Nora?" . .-! She looked at him sorrowfully. Ho crlod, "To mako our fortune!"), "Hpw,?" sho asked listlessly, i ' "Leave all that to me. But this; tlino. you,'re going to bo proud otjV me, l havo a plan . . ." Ho walkod. about delighted with himself, butv ho would tell her no more. , x . "Yon. don't, believe me, do you?" ': Ho rushed out arid brought In.,, something that he unwrapped caro-; fully. It wn3 ono ot his paintings.; "There!" ho cried. (j Nora looked at-tho purpla housov that seemed to tumble down a bill Into the murky red water at tho. bottom. It was ridiculous and pa thetic. She could say nothing. X He stood, tor a while brooding ovor It. Then ho wrapped It care-" fully again. "What you neod Is a change. Tew. . morrow wo'll take all the money, wo can lay our hands on and be on'jV our way. Eh, my darling? . I want; the smell ot tho sea again and a little shack on the sands." "', His wprds boat against her dosoi lntlon. All he could offer hor of; frosh adventure did not stir hor, "Nora, I neod money to gotj, started." ' "We havo no money." ib "But ha has!" 't' "Who?" , ' lf "Jonathon Thayer." i, "Julian, you couldn't take money;-: from him. You must- sea! Oh, :' can't I mako you see? It would!1 kill me If you ask him for money!"-, "Why?" -!. "Because I novor want to see hlni; again. He pities us. Oh,' how I'j, ha to him," slia said halt to hersolfii;. "So tluit's it!" ' - Sho know. her. chooks began tbj. burn scarlet. Her father had sconi at once what she had not known, until now. Sho loved Jon. She sat very still as though the. slightest gesture might betray hor.' She loved Jon, That was nor-'1 haps why sho had come home: why -she had married Nicholas; so that;, she might be near Jon again. And. she had not seen through her dark and tangled motives until this mo-' menu She wanted, him so dread-,' fully, And her father hod sent him,' away by letting him know ho needed ,: monoy. j She knew, with what uncanny power Julian would lay bare thlsr sudden terrifying knowledge. Sho si sat still, scarcely daring to breathe,;, to lift hor oyes, waiting for the.' moment when, no would pounce, upon her secret. Aunt Em camo In to savo hor.-; Would Julian stay with them to-night, she asked.. He told her that, he would roll up in his steamer i rug and sleep on the floor. But , Nora said that he should have her room and sho would sleep on tho -couch In tbo back parlor. She hur ried up to her own room, thankful i to be alone. : But when she reached the attic she sat down by the window, look ing out nt the Btars through the horse chestnut branches. "1 lovot him." Tho. title worils curled up about her hcarU How did you make " people love you? What did you do? What was the secret thing ' you said? ' (Copurloht, 13i0, Jessie Douglas Fox) Running away? Nora trlei II tomorrow, but tha truth aha ralala against iturauea ttar tvV".