La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 23, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 23, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextS&fthdayrJanuaiy 231932 LA' GRANDE? EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. PagOiFiv? KPLASSIFIED ffOTgS' The Market Plw of Uniib witf Wallowa Ctwritiea ' J KSmmJ 1 - ;. . : . : .. - T I.',":,'.': - WANTED WILL FINANCE married man 25-60. cod appearance, fair education, In a paying business of his own. Prof its not large to start with but will .increase as you learn the business. ;Must furniBh A-l references and have car for delivery. Make appli cation in own handwriting to Mc- i Connon & Company, Dept. C 1982, Winona. Minn. "1-23-ltp WANTED IMMEDIATELY Men and Boys, 18. tfo 35. qualify for .coming Government Railway Mail . Clerk Examination; make (150 - $225 '-' month. Common education suffi cient. Write Instruction Bureau, 466-H, St. Louts, Mo. quickly. : .-. X-23-ltp EXP. VBOOKKEEPER Wishes part or full time position. Write H. S. Ob server. , ; 1-22-6 tp, WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries- as low as 96.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adam's. Phone M 620. - 1-20-1 m FOR SALE FOR SALEr-Nettcd Gem . potatoes, 360 tp 65c per sack at Imbler, Mllo .Pratt 1-23-ltp Observ'ejr Want Ad Rates' (Count five avenge wort to the Use.)' Per line, let Insertion V. ,', ': Per line, each added consec utive insertion sllnlmum charge on one.. -100 7o -36e RATiS Bit UONT8 ' 3 lines, per montq . 3 lines, per month . I lines, per month 5 lines, per month each additional , line over live -.13.50 ..$3.35 S4.00 (4.76 f6b SALE . Wood, any kind, any length. Cair Frank Seward. 649J. l-23-6tp FOR. SALE' Hay. Call Main 934 or 1306 O ave. ... .... 1-23-ltp charged at. 60c per .line. per month. GASH IN ADVANCE required on all 'Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rate charged on all oredlt Insertions. Copy tor all Classified orders must be In this office -by 10 A. af . DAY OP INSERTION. Stpp 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. PBONB UAIM 800 " "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." FOR RENT Room with board, 25 mo. , 160S Wash., 410W. 1-23-ltp FOR RENT Five-room modern house close in, see J. R. Oliver. . - .. . l-23-4tp LARGE MODERN,' sunny, well urn. apt. .Very low Tent. Phone 2361, 901 Q ave.. apt. 3. 1-23-lt FURN. 3 RM; Apt., bath, gas, lots of light Ground floor. 2104 Green wood .. Ir23-ltp DER MAXIE AND Schmelifig and ' harke Sign ! Articles For 15 Round Match in'Gothani- IFOR.RENT. Well turn, 5-rm. mod. ! house at 206 Hemlock. Reasonable rent. Phone. 304 J .. FOR RENT Mod. ,i 1608 1st.. ... FOR RENTr-Furriishea or unfurnish- ed, 6 rooms, strictly, modern. 'Fur ' nace', . Attractive ' large .. grounds. Garage. Inquire 904 k Ave. 1-21-3 tp FOR RENT-Comfortable steam heat , cd rooms, hot and cold water, good i location, moderate prices; 1902 Seo ' ond St., cor. Wash: l-23-7tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 5 room , house. Inquire 1003 Adams. , . 1-18-2 t. MOD. FURN. range, gar. APT.; Frigidaire, elec. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f i Bv: Herbert W. Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) ; NEW YORK, .Jan. 23 -UP) -Mona- f'erlal 'shadow-boxing- vover, Max chmellne and Jock Sharkey, have signed articles for a 15-round heavy weignt cnampionsnip oout ,w oe nciu somewhere in "Greater New York" sometime in Jiin'e. , ' Days of high-powered ,;Cpnferences among managers; promoters, fighters and lawyers culminated last night in the official simiinir. only a few hburs before Schmellng embarked on the EuroDa for a short visit at his home 1-23-lt .'(n Germany. The exact! date Tor tne oouc is w be set within, sixty days along with the site which' is expected to be the Yankee Stadium. , The date' probably will be June 16. The oincitu an nouncement said Schmellng would receive 37 ft per cent and Sharkey 12 '4 per cent of the gate' receipts, the champion's and challenger's sharo under the rules of the New York state' athletic commission. , Although Schmellng signed for only this one bout, Madson Square Gar den obtained an option On Sharkey's services for one title defense In. the event he should win the title from the German. This second bout would be' held probably in September. Schmellng plans to return tothis country late in March. ' CHICAGO MVESTOCK CHICAaO,.Jan..23.vn.. (V. S. D. A.) Hogs 8,000; 160-220 lbs. 4.00 6 $4.15; SOWS 3.36. . f, '( Cattle 100; Compared week ago: fed steers and yearlings 60b lower; stock erg and feeders 2issr50c lower; short feci steers 6.00a7 .25. Sheep 1,000; for week: closing bulks; fat lambs-, S.75. S6.15; . fat ewes $2.50 nt S3.00; feeding lambs 4.765.26. ... . .. 1. . . . l'Olrti.ANl) CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 23 W) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 76c. Soft white 61c. Western wriite 6lc, ' Hard winter 61c. , , Northern spring 016. Western red 61c. Oats: No. 2 white $26.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 66; bar ley 1; flour 19; corn 2; hay 3. Safeway store Tuesday night resulted In a failure, according to a check up oil tho stocK by the' local manager; Ralph Smith the following morning. Tho robbers had gained entrance to tho store by breaking the glass in O. Cook were present, ;r , The young people's meeting led by Velva Hammack, was centered-around :the foundation of aft' government, "Home." The discussion whether. young people were giving enough to the front door but evidently were I the home according to what they -re-forced to leave before they could celved in return brought forth dlffer secure anything of value.; 'ent views and Ideas. Another point The Ladles Aid organization of the rnmnhRslzed was "that we should be local Methodist church held Its Jan- I m0re thankful for services rendered Louisa Burwell In South Union Wed nesday afternoon, with 26 present. Besides their routine business the us by our parents." , ' At the business meeting it was de cided to visit the Enterprise Jresby- womei , ptoned to heTpU enrertaVn i terlan society next Sunday evening, the visiting Epworih Leaguers when. Jan. 24. returning their visit of a Biiurb lime n(ju. n vwiiiiiilmtc if kc about getting ways of transportation lor tnose wisning to atieno was ap- it consistea .pi maynara and Calvin Plants, with Warner Crow assisting them. .Those who wish to go should be at Brad ley s. Drug Btore at o p. m. . .. they are here next week for the mid winter convention. The Aid members tulll tmrvn rilnnnr nt t.hfl Church Sat- nrrtav nvcnlne. Mrs. Collins Joined I pointed, tlio sncletv at trils meeting. Visitors Haaland, at the Wnpfay meeting Tere: Mrs. Clarence Crave'r, Mrs. Jennie Coukllh, Mrs. Thora Wortman, Mrs. Bello Buslck, Miss Gamble. Mrs. Frank Wlgglesworth. , . , A social event oi mucn inreresi.. vo , Tlle tne local scrioui .temjueio wm iiic house; Inq. 1-22-2 t. LUMBER SPECIAL We have 610.00 dimension, some $7.50' boards and, more of the $5.00 spe cial boards. . Aiso a limited amount FURN. HOUSES AND APT3. With baths; clean, quiet, lowest ' rent. Adults. 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. ' WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Jari. 23 VP) A largo vol ume of wool has been taken out of ft,- mo,.t,a. riiirtrttr thn nnftt. week. Western grown combing wools of the 1 surprise and social which they gave finer Qualities features ue iroae n in nonor oi oupi.. uuu j .i .7 .' L-i j; in- n...-A. ..Av.t.', Th tnnrh. manuiaciurer3 covereu uiuci. kiiii niuiaunj uhuhii,. light weight spring goods. . ers. their husbands or wives, Ed Mll- Prlces tended stronger on combing. 1 lcr and C. L. Cadwoll of the school 58-60' territory wools on 64's and board. Mrs. Miller arid Miss Alice cad flrief quality' wtster'n wools. Average 'well, gathered at the High School, and short French combing staple sold then went In a body to the Conkltn most feadily ahd prices were otcady to home to Inform the honor guests firmer. lot the "Intended social. Mr. Conklln 1 j was sound asleep on a couch when nl'TTERKAT the mcb Invaded the home but was SAN FRANCISCO, Jnh. 23 soon "awakened to Inquire M" ii b. San Francisco 20C. was all about. Me was ornorej io - put- on his coat and hat and "take-a ii;ii,a. ride." , which however, ended at the EUREKA ELEC. VAC. Cleaner .with ttnl bo;I vooA at 3 00 whUo wej attachments, cost $65. Quick sale . are running. . . $19.. 2104 Greenwood. 1-23-ltp BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. . . ... Phone Main 8 I HOUSE! s'5; rooms, .hardwood floors, . ' 1-7-t . ftlll basement, steam heat, shrub- .. .. - ' 'bery, garage, excellent location. ' ,n nia. Priced for quick sale. This Is an FOR - ""P1?? ne: b ? excellent .buy." Phone 303M. . $5.60 and up. Will buy 26 old bat- 1-23-tf teries, 1308 Jefferson.. ' : ' . . . 1 Burgess Battery 6s Electrlo Station FOR' SALE Only $200.00 down, 13 1-2-i mi. acres; t improved, lolriing' golf links. ' - - - - ' ' u Balance long time. See J.. Rf, Mar- limited SUTJ'ir of bos wood while tin, 1104 Perin. Ave. Phone 494-M. planer runs. $4.00 per load. Also 1-21-t f . flry chijri wood, $4.50 per load. . . . : : Frank Cleavlnger. Main 161. FARM FOR SALE---280 acres, 4 miles 12-18-1 t. N.- W. of summervllle. Easy terms. Iw .;'-' - See' La Grando Nat'l. bank. 1-21-3 t TOURIST CAMP and cabins, A-l lo- Aut6lT10hilea , I 'SCKLLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School of Music. I i violin, piano, voice; Credits. 1. O'. O. j P. temple. 447-J. . 9-6-1 m ;SAVE 25 during Jan. Pointing' and t papering by Neumann, 1702 K. I 1-6-i hi. Butterfat f. S,SSSS.s5S UNiON" PERSONALS KCHOOI NOTES i party,. which was given last Friday-night.. was a rfellgntful s1p-. cess. ,XL wt njuiiauicu yj man class and was a leap yeaf event' The economic 'course 'Wltloh a! 1 been taken up' this last semester ti, . quires plenty of hard study and proves to - oe an emcient means m , keeping students out of mischief).. , nsnlnnintf . wft.bt J next- ' week the cdmmerclai geography Class Will start ! working on term papers j. instewi ot .' the usual oral reports given on every Friday this time will-' be given to work oil the term papdrs. Several Interesting topics to" choose . from have been Offered. . v ' . T .'!''- ' 1 - The; first d'lv.Idehrfs iroip ;thi bJut' i dent body book-store will be dlstri- ' buted this week.. ; ;. ,. ' -,,- -t-,,-, '., Quite a little interest' is being shown by the fifth and the-, sixth grades in their spelling work. - Every Friday afternoon they have a general -review In the form of a Spelling ball game. -- Quite a marked improvement - is being made by both classes. T SUNSET PASS5 cation. ' If interested Bridge St., Baker, Ore. write 211 1-21-7 tp. attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance, " loans and bonds. 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDS MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug' Cleaning Works. Ph.- 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. DRY COARsa WOOD from Union $4 and $4.26 per .cord load. Phone Ray McCar'rbii, M 1027 or M 284. ...... .... ... 1-16-1 m. FORi SALE Wood, $5 to $6 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 558-U. 1-18-t f. Professional. Directory ' Hospitals" '- DR. LEE B. BOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :ra noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians r-RS. J. L. & MARGARET INGLE General Practice ana Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Main 33 R. E. L. FAUS . , ' . General Practice - Now Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. 990-14. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MR9. FREDERICK UALMES ' ,203 N. Ave. " Reodlhgs Daily. FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach. good condition, $375. ' j PERKINS MOTOR CO. I , 1-6-1 t. m"i "' ' '"'" " ''"" -'I FOR RENT FOR RENT 4-rm. mod', house, $18. Will traie equity for late model car. F-258. '' l-23-3tp ' LOWER COVE PERSONALS e & d 4 4 By Mrs. Nell Klgrtt (Observer ' Correspondent) LOWER COVE (SpeciaU--SnOw 8 disappearing here and the creeks are Degnuung xo run. ovwiv uuiiH fine; Most of the farmers are busy how caring for their stock, ' A Christian Endeavor society has been organized at .the-'Lower Cove school and the' first meeting of the iip- nrpnnt7.ntton wns held Jan. 21 and can make farm or city loans at; wth Miss vera Case as the leader. Tho attendance at the Lower cove Sunday school was 32. There are several cases of measles in. that vlcin lt.v which lowered the' attandance. Mrs. Mary Oray is sugerlntendent. ' Rev. Howord Smith, of La Grande, conducted services at the school Sun day evening. . u Reports ior Lno past six weens ui, Frosty school find Edna -Wiseman and Raymond and Delia' Morris on the honor roll and Edna arid -Alice Wise-: man, Manford; Lovcne, Raymond and Delia Morris and Wren Case with a perfect attendance record. The eighth grade pupils are Wren'- Case. Jean Koger and ludsou Mo"ris. They are steadily working in reading, circle books. to earn oxeriiptlons in the state exams'. . i.. . . . , . . T. B. Johnson attended the wool growers convention in Pendleton this week. ' ; Mrs. T. B. Johnson Is iqnlto ill this ' Nell Kight and family wore bus! ness visitors In La Grande on Tues day. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson ond Miss Anna Hacker attended a dance in Union Saturday night. ' liy W. X'. coijiior '. ; (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Speciol) At the Friday school building. The merrymakers gathered In the home economics room , and proceeded to transform them selves Into little children for the oc casion. Games were played, and a ! general good time enjoyed by all.- . A I dainty lunch of Ice crtam; sand-' wlclies. wafers and coffee, - prepared i uncer the direction of Miss Dorothy Crawford, head of tho . home 6con- UTNOVSis: Th--Preit& -are 0k despernfe : sirrtlts since their ctitllo mstliuij is becominn known, but Triionian . Bock ,1s lrvi9 to . vcrsuado Uaije Preston to tru to inl'l lionce ti'liil fiq. ronoacrs, 1 . Jlock nofcs that Pratton's sonr Ash. nominates his t'lthcr, bnt hla Info-cat in 'i'jlrj. Game's daughter, fipUI'S li 1 114 Olt. mornini! Riade nssemblv at the South , department, marked the end' ow.wa Awn ....v., f 0f n ncricct social evenint;. BASKETBALL RESULTS WISDOM demands" that you secure the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. ' We Understand ' SNODGRASS ZIMMERMAN Main 62 FRIDAY NiCIlT SCOltES By tile Associated Press' Oregon State 30, Washington 14. Baker High 20, La Grande High 15. Oregon frosh 31, Salem High 19. ; ; : " 7- Oi'egifh FreishriWt Down Salem, 31-19 EUGENE, Ore.,- Jan. 23 (M Univer sity of Ortgori's freshmen quintet defeated Salem High - 31' toc-'19 -hore last nlghf wlthia second half spurt that was hot tovbe denied. The Cap ital City youngsters drew within six points of the yearlings in the clos lnff minutes, but tho stlrrinff attack I of the latter settled the issue. The freshmen led 14 to 7 at the half. I Sylvan Campf and Bill Berk starred for the Webfoots. while Glen Sanford. all-state high school guard, was out- i standing for the visitors. COST OF LIVING STILL ABOVE 1913 tc. talked to the boys and girls about his work and gave them, some of the history of this department of the national government. A short prograrii was put on by the fifth grade children preceding Mr, Smith's, talk. The fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grade, pupils attended .the assembly meeting. These weekly af fairs were started the first of this month and aro prbvlng very popular with the children of the school. ' Local sliortsmc'n are looking' for ward to Feb. 10 when they have been assured that the members of the state game .commission . and other o,.t nfrwinlH connected' with the diinartniorit wlll'vlBlt tho Union drib'; Thins are under, way to . remodel the sportsmen's cabin at the local Hat chery grounds' ho' nil those who may desire' to attend the coming meeting can. .be accommodated. .Kills Horn and iamuy,- wno niivu becri visiting wltli rohitlvcs at Sweet Home. Orenon; returned to their home In Union the first part of the week. - A string of grade, baskttball play ers, chfihordned bv Sunt. RoV Conk lln, went to North Powder Thurs day afternoon to play the grade boys lOf the latter sqliool. the game was won by the Powder team. , Girls of the seventh grade staged o ipriri vpnr nnrtv Wednesday evening Ut the home of Mr. ant Mrs. Theodore sillier ill ouum uuiuii. " " saihe .clasps were their Invited guests for the occasion. . ;, An attempt to burglarize the focal Chapter 45 ''YOU ASk ME TO BE A THIEF?" DOCK ran. Ho leaped tlio brook. Ha' mftilo ths camp In bounds; 'Thlr! Of illl people! : ; . Aw; h'h so glad to see you," lie partted "Hdwdy. Tfuemiin!" Her omllo A.'BtrVnfJn'dmit'B. J strained and eno scarcely met ci.. t T,,nHnv .nd Wednesday' h i oitisor Eiiia.' Ho had navor soon visiting the local grade' and high! her In rider's garb. : Could that make school. Mr. Sayre told the pupils . iuei, difference? She wore a tan about the plan for next year to do . ,th bi,io scnrf, . fringed yVi ' ;rt, t ti,h .,i,, now L-auiillots. overalls, and high boots. anhrriuied. there will be achievement 'Sho' lookoil like d boy until she tests In nil the grades from tho .'(iiBmotiiitod. Hoclc had a yf(d lie- fcutth to the esghtii every i ww: 9jM t0- smch n01, ln h, ama: (no final examination llko the ono now in use in this state. S 3 S S S 4 LOSTINE PERSONALS: V. ! 4'4'. '4 Mrs. Win. tvlKcniis (Observer Correspondent) -niKISTfAv' HNDHAVOR NEWS LOSTINE (Special) Twenty-one young peoplo gathered for a seven' o'clock meeting last Sunday evening I around tho , basement stove. Both Mrs. Lloyd Chapman ana uev; Max ! "Hoys, throw my pack and unroll my-bed;" slie'sniu. Anu wnno uiu A '.boys Obeyed with '.unified alacrity ''she lad the sttinnod Roclc hwfiy ' froin camp, under tho goldon , aspens into the1 forest. , -, Si ' "aiafl to aoo me?" she rtakodr ''bind!" he echoed, (is 1C words were inadequate; "Yflu don't show It." "Thlrv! . . ; I'lrt IOCS." ! Stid stlii held his hand, that she (Continued From Page One) Chicago 46.2; Houston 41.1; Los An geles 46.1: New York 62: Portland, Ore., 31.9; 8an Francisco 38.1: Se attle 48. ASIILAM) TRIMS-PACIFIC ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 23 (P) Tho Southern Oregon Normal school bas ketball team defeated Pacific college 69 to 11 here lost night. They meet In a second game tonight. IMBLER LOSES ... TO N POWDER fEAMt 19 TO if After overcoming a- 13-3 lead at tho end of tho first half, Imbler lost I to North Powder with a final score of 19 to 17 last night in the Imblot j gymnasium, after a hard game In whinh thfe score' was knotted at varl- ! oua times during the. second .half, j The imDier gins aeieatca me wurm Powder girls' team 23-6 in a prelim inary. Wagoner; forward for Imbler, was high scorer, with a total of 10 points. Williams, Powder forward, gained five points to lead his team. Tho lineups and individual scor ing follow: Imbler: Conklln (2), Wagoner (10), forwards; Woodoll, center; Jackson (3) arid McKInnis (2); North Powder: Gorham, guard; Sloan (2). Williams (6),-Walk, cen ter (4): Simonls1 (4), "Hobbs (2), Henderson (4) and Talley (2). COAL Try Our Gordon Greek Pea Goal MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY Van Petten Lumber Company perate.' They would sacrifice' yod.. Ash would agree to this; meonin' ta alioot me In the back. ... Nn; Thlry. . . .. ; :' "Yon will not?" sho obDcd; . "Never! Not oven to have you!" Suddenly, then; he had a: wild weoplne creature Ifi Ills atms, . whose crlos wore Incoherent; whoa beating hands and shaking body wrought havoc to tho Iron ot hht m0W-! "Oh; thank God1 you- won't!" f ajid wept; lilting streaming eyef dhd working' face. "I prdyed you a refuse, I told Dad you d neven never do It. . . .1 told Ash he lied he'd never let you have mo.-- But they mndo me they drovo me all night they, nagged mo uni I Kave ln. . ; Trueman darling, say you forgive. 1 was weak: Moved ' him uo--and I'm almost broReri. .- . Hut you lift mo from tho depths. I love you mora a thousand times. . Lot como what will, i can race Jt, , now. "Don't go back to the Pass!" Thlry pleaded. . ii : . . "I must. I'll go alonb." ' "But I'm afraid. It you m06t hlfd.-,-Oh you will! . ..'. Trueman,. ..I . couldn't hnte ybti. Once I thought I might. . . . Oh, don't go!" - ,-':' . She wound her arms around h! nock and clung to him with. all her'r might. . ' : run ffi'out majority of L fires arc prcveiiiniile. It will liny you to provide for I he fires that lire NOT pre ventable! or the fires cnus--ed liy someone else's care- -leflsncKH. INSURE TODAY '-'.- ' - - - r J ' . C . 1 .L . Rock rode down upon the men. ; FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS jjAS DISCOVERED FBECM.ES AvJD OSCAB, UVlMS M THE SMOUfi PILLED CL08 HOUSE AMD RAK) FOR A Policeman).... Im less Tim thau it takes TO TEti. Twey ARE OrJ THE SCEUE OP TWE" CATASTCbpwe FTER CMCHIMG A GLIMPSE OF GLM5YS AMD BlSCAMP TRtftBlUt, IM THE OPEM MM'DOUJ OF biscamp's mm- EMT, CHICK Vt-CD .THE H.00R, GETTltJSWAODER AND rAADDER BECAUSE HE tMON'T GO ' AFTER THE LAMP HIMSELF TQ0t?EEM SILVER LOWER , ' "Good Service Quick" U'i ' a 8(811 - " ..'.' I , ; .. I O W WAR NOCK MGR . MEW YORK, Jan. 23 tP) Bar silver i I n i w vv vv... easy nnd Me.iovcT at..2pi4c. ... . , . , ' t . CROSS YOUR FINGERS! ; ;- t!v """' j aaW'tuw )W TUEyweRE -8UT , M ZmW HM! LOOKS Llk6 ASpWXIATki-.AAAMaJ ': ( THERE'S Tlte HEAREST ) f THATfswS- M V fcttsaJ? T TESS ppLE lekeS Amm X HAME TO VNORK FAST..-W GOTTA . f CALL Box? OH VBSpBWHT J) LB THAT LOCATE . ''k ALLSEf (0 J. ' . - ' '"--"-'-'- ' I I II I .1 I ii I M y JMM -1 .. . - -- - I 77" ' OLD GREEN EYE! - By uowan . ' - -. . . . v- : e. 7 : : t A I VNOMDER MMO THAT LWE TUE t(WP SO VOU S,W A W J YO'A,a TUPCXjOD LAMI- K I WHY UIU ulpiui 3 y , BABY vs ,win w-Ru-fs prrwf o n out to . -A I bid-- jfi . mx, am'd swd lvke THAwy fcfeAV buy the uww. in r DOWN AND SEE ABOUT 'p?' n- Millf"- 7 f --C---1aTHAT LAMP ' TJ-- VC5f .'9 T r( l11?' - ' "SV""; 1 , C IM? e THE NEWFANGLES j,ad taken opedly Betord hot brolh era. Rock could not shake off His trance. .'Still; It did not seem the Tlilry lie knew. "Kiss mo," this" unknown' THIry !,Bald; hot shyly, nor yot boldly; put soniohow unnaturally for her. When Rock obeyed, restraining himself, hi his bewilderment, she put her ;arms around him duct not face against his neck. "Bad news, Truoman doarj sue said', as It forced. . "Sure 1 toiilcl hav6 guessed It. Hut It'B welcome since It fetched you." "Ash nindo n killing of Unit Moon ulncrn nnd shinned tho hoot from WnKontoiiKiie," went on Tlilry. tnlliliiK by roto; Rock's frame Jerked with tho hot iniBh ot blood through Ills veins, but he did not voice his anger ntid dlsnlav: : "Dad wants you to come in with us share our fortunes, our troubles our sins . . . help us fight these enemy outfits. , ; . if wo "Wo'f" lie Interrupted, In blttor heat. "Ygh. wc. Ash and Da" ami I and mv three brothers . . . and iou.' "I! ... And what do I got for spllliri' blood for thieves? Ah, that Is I'rcston's gamo. Ilo wants mo lo kill to spread terror among thoso i Wyomlu' ontlits. . . . And my rownrci will be-" "Mo," sho said, wllliotit emotion. "With Ash Preston's consent?" cloniniKlod Itock, angered to probe to the depths ot this proposition. "Dad claims when you become one ot us Ash will have t" con sent." "thlry CrOsloh! You ask me lo do this thing?" "Yes," sho droned. But he could feel a changing in the stiff form against blm. "You hslc mo to be a thief n kill er to leave your rotten brother, your weak and crooked father?" ho fluns Ut her, In d stern nnd terrible voice. "1 ask you." In violence, almost with brutal force. Itock shook her. a3 If to awaken her out of a torpor. "No! No, you poor driven girl!" In cried: "I wot.lil die for you, hill i'll never let you ruin your soul by sdfh dishonor. They hove hlln:leil von nroved on your love. Your brother Is mad. Your father des Take mo away far away across the mountains," she heggod, her Hps parting from his to Irbplora' , mercy, nnd thou seeking,, them again; "it's the only way;. 1 am. yours, body and soul. I ask nothing more ot the life but that you spare, him and take irie. : The boyir. will lot us have a pack. We con. cross the mountain's; It lit hot yot winter. . . . Then somewhere we tya. live for each other;. I will foN! got hlni and all this horror. And, you will never kill another man." "Thlry girl, hush; you aro breakln' me;" life cried. I shall go. alone make ono last Btand to save; your father." " .' Itock rode the -zigzag trail flown to the Pans In four hpurs. , , Tlicro did not appear to be any untoward condition at tho ranpli, that obviously affected the women? folk. Preston had ridden off early) that morning to a general, roundupi out on the rango, at d place calledi Clay II1II. ; "Reckon' I'll ride over to Clnjt :I1I11," muttered Rock. Soon nttorv.drd lie was riding: down the Pass to tako the trail Up on the range. ' Clay Hill was a famous old round-, up ground. . ' Hock's Keen' eye snapped nt the old-time scene: Dust and oolor. and action! Hords of cattlo, fields oi horses! Not until lid refunded tin southern corner ot Clay Hill, wbcra- the trail ran; and onrae abruptly upon the flr3t cabin, horses, wagonsi men, did he grasp that something was amiss. What could check a general roundup In the middle ot tho afternoon? No cowboys on uardl No cutting dr branding! NO movoment, except a gradual strag gling of the herds! The men he saw. woro In groups, nnd their postures were not. expressive of tho lazy, lounging, careless leisure alien ant upon meal hoUrs or cessation ot work. Itock had permitted- himself ;no anticipations, nut now ho divined the hour hB had long dreaded: ana Instead of halting, as it momentarily! checked by on Invisible blow In thS sinister air, he spurred his hos0 and rodo down upon the men. scat tering dust ond gravel all over them, (f'.-wrlpit. Zniie Grcut Guns are drawn at last, Id tht next installmant. ,