La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 27, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWtflncatoiyrJatfuavy" 27,-"1932 LA GKANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Ptafee Semi CLASSIFIED The Market WANTED WANTED Boys between the ages ot 13 and 16 to take newspaper routes. ' etatA whether oxnerlencpri or nntj Write Box 23 c-o Observer. 1-27-2 tp. EXP. BOOKKEEPER wishes part or lull time position. Write H. S. Ob server. : 1-22-6 tp. WILL BUY 30 old battorles. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $6.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. - 1-20-1 m FOR SALE HAY $10 in. stack, W. Phone evenings F 20X. H. Briggs. 1-26-3 t FOR fALE Turkey torn or will trade for turkey hens. Call Observer. , 1-26-2 tp FOB SALE 6-rm. house or will trade for acreage or sma;:si iiouse. Call Observer,. v . . . .. 1-25-1 in. FOR SALE r. Wood, any kind, any length. Call Prank Seward, 649J. j" l-23-6tp .HOUSE; 6 rooms, hardwood floors, 1UU Basement, steam neat, snruo bery, garage. " excellent location. Priced for quick sale. This is an excellent buy. Phone 30&M. . . - v , 1-23-tf FOR SALE Only $200i00 down, 16 acres; Improved,' joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M. 1 ,.- , ., - i .. 1-21-t f. TOURIST CAMP and cabins, A-l lo cation. II Interested write -211 Bridge St., Baker, Ore- , 1-21-7 tp. LUMBER SPECIAL WVhave $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and more ox the 95.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dry chain; wood at $4.60 per load and box wood at $3.00 while we are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 1-7-t f. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union tA and $4.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCnrrbll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, $5 to 6 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 558-U. . 1-16-t f. FOR SALE 13-plato new batteries $5.60 and up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station H!1! -l.-i- i-2'1 ro- Professional ' Directory Hospitals . DR. LEE B. BOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital era floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians F.itS. J. I. ft MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Gommer Bldg. Office. Main 106 . Res., Main uJ3 DR. E. L. FAUS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main ego Res. 900-R. Miscellaneous MRS. ASTROLOGER FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FRECKLES AND HIS CAKl'T SHAke OFP TWS EFFECTS OF "THE OAS LlWte OSCAR. DID.... HIS . LESS SAVE" WAY UHDER HlfA AS WE TRIED TS STAWD OP.... TIIbnWFANGLES " V" A SURPRISE IN STORE! '. ' " ' "7 T " By Cowan j i 1 - j-' 1 1 " -" 1 ' " yfc f , ' ( T. TV N f -??5jw r w,c g hiDv-a'. boy A f v GUESS I WAS A UTTLE fl OH ! A WHO SVS I'M NOT LUCKY, I . - 1 WAS JUST " GOOD! W SHE Lt BE BUtlPtllSCD V ' f . SAPPY, WHEN T LEFT N A ! VIR. RUNNING INTO VOU i MERC , . ON MV I SO AM . r vjurw T rWE HER TmS 1 HurF THIS HORNINO,SMPLVR TRUEBLUE GIVE ME THOSE BUNDLES-WERE . . . -' WAV .' K , 1 , J I my OP CAUOyr . 1 BECAUSE GUADVS TAUKEO ,, A ft HEADING ' FOR S HOM- J ' V Lt3S2i- AJC 0 ABOUT BISCArIP tRUEBUUE-B 1 ' S201 (VT o - H 7T J -5 1 fU-"ir3 1 t'uu Buy her A box orj. i fT ft h ' -- 7 1--i1 V It l?S? Plmee of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates : . (Count five avenge words to the line.) ., . Per line, Jet Insertion .,., nU. Per line, each added consec utive Insertion Minimum charge on one order L RATES BT UONTB 3 lines, per month -i. 3 lines, per month 4 lines, per month .. . i.'$2.50 .$3.20 4.00 .$4.7S a lines, per month tsacn . additional line Over five charged at 60c per line per month. UASH IN ADVANCE IS required on all 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 OP INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further . no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be charged. x . i Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last insertion. : . PHONE ICAIM flOO "An Observer Want Ad W1U Do It.M LIMITED SUPPLY of Box wood while planer runs, 4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood, (4.50 . per load. Frank Cleavlnger, Main 151. .. 12-16-1 t. Automobiles - I FOR SALE .1930 Chevrolet coach, I good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1-6-1 t. i FOR KENT FURN. APT. 1402 O Ave.',. 1-27:3 tp FURN. 5-RM. bungalow. Also 4-rm. turn, duplex; lurnnce, G08 Adams. 1-27-3 tp FOR RENT 2 and 3-rm. Apts. Rent -. reduced. Maple Apts. . J-26-5 tp. CLOSE IN. CLEAN, cemfortable rooms, ' steam heat, hot and cold water. Elec. lights free. $10 mo. Reynold's Rooms. 1908 4th St. ' 1-26-t f. , . ATTRACTIVE 6-rm, bungalow. hot.Waclty. water heating plant, .hard wood Lutrier Hlndman and Edward Brug floors, fireplace, 708 N .iAve,. near were Gran(le Vsltors Friday. Central school. Ph. Main 666. ! Mrs Lol8 wltty and small dau?h. . . te; Euarda, are visiting at the home FOR RENT Five-room modern house ' of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brugger this close In, see J. R. Oliver. l-23-4tp WISDiM 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 . 8NODGRA9S & ZIMMERMAN . ' Main 62 r FRIENDS CairT Nfci ) ueoe' I af Ives TC1HaT 1 ( VEAM...I Dou'T vtJAWT WOfA ) THaTS the Boy.' BY ) (Sf ' VES. &JT NHAT iF jf avj.she vomt.... I I'o nO vrSrl "iT h'wZ -TO WOW NNHAT HAPPENED... THE T6 t.O SET ', p 1 S6T DlZTy AGAlU, JOST T E'LL TAlE OCR ABWS U FBECES? ) let TS TCV SCT 0P ASA,W L-Js T . ( AS I .T ,M W MOUSE ? MOAA SAV? ) ,o, I PABE,JrS ( ABULArJqS fan ME, If CW' rr Vy, vWAMT MOM TO y-i JT VAL I AH'SAy m . . l. ' ' ' AD Coontiea FOR RENTComfortable Bteani heat ed rooms, hot and cold water, good location, moderate prices. 1002 Sec ond St., cor. Wash. l-23-7tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 5 room house. Inquire 1903 & Adams. 1-18-2 t. MOD, FURN. . range, gar. APT., Frlgldftire, elec. Cor. 6th and L. 1-0-t t FURN. HOUSEtt AND APTS. With baths, clean, Quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN 6REUON School or Music, violin, piano, .voice. Oredlta. 1. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 6-6-1 m SAVE 26 during Jan. Fainting and papering "by Neumann. 1702 K. 1-5-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN We axe represen tatives -for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at ' -attractive rates of :mterest. Ohas, H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds: ' 0-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Ohas. Edwards. Prop. 12-1-1 In. j FOUND FOUND Pair dark horn rimmed glasses: Call "Observer. 1-25-3 tp. FOR TRADE WILL TRADE eaultv In modern home in fine location for car. Inquire at Observer. 1-26-5 tp WILL TRADE milk cow tor good work horse. Ph. 264-W. 1-27-2 t. CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS 3 .' Ily Lois Wlthcitipoon CRICKET FLAT (Special) Mrs. 1 Mnrtha Cope and son, Jesse, of near t Elgin, are visiting at the liome of Mr. Cope's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon antl famlly visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. . Raymond week. Delber't 'Ckirret't, of Elgin, spent rtHe j TiRKfc week with-Harry MoNab. I I Eugene and Leonard Gates, of La Grande, Mr. :. andi Mrs. Randall Beerm , of Pumpklnridge, Mi, and Mrs. Lo- i gan 'Beem and dnughter. Delphia'flnd I Miss Ruth VonDerAhe of Elgin, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. C. C. Catea. Miss Mildred Magee and Miss Edna Nice were visitors at the home of Mr. odn Mrs. Ben Bendshadter Satur day. Cricket Flat grange held its regu lar meeting at the Highland school house Saturday. The usual routine of business was looked after, with delicious dinner served at the noon hour. The main feature of the lec turer's hour was a debate on the question, "Resolved, That fire Is more destructive than water." The Judges, decided in favor of the negative. Sev eral good points were brought out' on both sides and the debate, as a whole, proved dulte interesting. The lecturer has requested that each fam ily prepare for a number for the next meeting. All members who pos sibly can are urged to attend the lecturer's conference to be held In La Grande next week. The school desks in the school have been movd back against the walls, which gives much more room and makes It easier "GOOD SAMARITANS! OUT' OTJR WAY U '' - vNfce. a toAiwKi r -MeM who him oocroe? om .obctbwTrAw 'I'M VERW MOVJ . j Jk AM' -rNi vMe.urrov4 Fop Vskatt vou ' Y.'sMM: ' (in WJ UPkvm : 4 . il Crv I ...BAD FOR Tv-AeVR GrOOO '"2-fc hrn i! ur n ' . . . . . W 6 1932 fe NEA SEFlWCt INC. VjJSSbJ!- 8.MT.OfF. to put on the ttork of the grange. The next meeting will De held Satur day, Feb. 13, With dinner to be served at the noon hour. . Selects . Pacific . . Northieest to Open .r i. .'.w w.-J . 1 JT Ol ffltty silfft JJtlif !il J . . ' Selecting the Pacific Northwest as J the Initial distribution territory for now product tested In California and now ready for nation-wide offer- insf. Swift & Co., Chicago, will1 expend ..... hundreds of thousancs oi aonars ior nrfiirrtlerrto- nrt mitminnt. SfllpR renre- uu,k.v....b -o- . BCIllUblUIl 111 Miw "CBiuii ovnitiHB uary 20. i Detailing plans, G. R. Cain, adver-1 tfisrhg "manager for Swift, disclosed that the "new product is Pormay,- a. blended shortening for fried foods and pastry, developed after oxtenslve experiments In 'the Company's Chi cago laboratories. "Pormay vvas in troduced in California 10 months ago and met with gratifying success." Mr, 'Cain said. ' "Satisfied with' this restricted test marketing, wo. decided o 'gra'duoliy 'btilld "rtntlohaf 'tilstrfou-; I tioh. ... , ; '"the fdr'thcomihg 'caniphlgti attests '6'iii confidence in the stability and promise' of business In the North west area. Pormay -represents an In vestment Of millions of dollars 'In ex periments and refinery construction and will be backed by the most aggressive advertising and merchan dising campaigns ever "conducted for Such a product in hts section." " PILES PAirr THOUSANDS An old Chinese Provorb says, "Nine In 10 suffer from plies," but tho pula and I tolling: of blind, protruding1 or bleeding; pUee usually are alloviated within 'p, few- minutes by Boothlng-, healing' Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold, forti fied with a rare, importod Chinese Herb, having amazing power to re fluce swollen tissues. It's the new est and fastest acting treatmont out. You can work and enjoy life right from the start while It continues its healing action. Dorrt delay. Act In time to avoid a dangerous and cost ly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlna rold under our guarantee to satisfy completely and oe Worth 100 times t:.c small cost or your money back. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Yamhill District Attorney Scores Use of "Third Degree" Methods PORTLAND, Ore. (P) 'Only tho, twist and shake his head and later $cncb officer 'who has not the I brains to tret his evidence legitima tely"-, usjus "third degree" mothoda In wrinnln confessions from crime sus- poets, Earl A., Nott. Yamhill county district attorney declared here. He was speaking before tho annual convention of Oregon district aitor- neys and saiu: ... ."Brutality is iiot perpetrated by the intelligent detectives and pollco offi- iwirc Tt. la Vho u.-ri rw-in nt -t.llft limit ; .r".,7r ;rr:..,,v,, uu ""-"'B171"' . the tmuns to get ms eviaonce icgiu mately. "Thsre Is nothing more serious in Hs asTpeiit than the 'third degree' so far as the district attorney's work Is concerned. It ranges from mere quesr ; -tions to the 'water cure.' brutality, use of. the rubber hose-and punish-j mentf resulting fatally.' Tel in of. Cruelty 1 Ndtt" said he had seen an officer grabammpected bandit by tho hair, ROCK SHEET KOCK WALL Board is fireproof. It is jijst the thing to use to make that etftra room. All 'lenjifths from 6 to 12 feet. . Van Petten , Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" J By J. R. Williams; jmn pressing a loaded money bng over the prisoner's noso and twisting It. Nott said Htorles appenrlng in Borne publlcntlons of brutulity of 'officers were "not uncorroborated stories of the occuced." He charged that confessions ob tained aTtjr an all-night "grmmB and he snid such cases were frequent were not "worth a continental." tn-fees iTi-vciitlon Bv Ediienrlou ' :C. C. Proabstel. Umatilla county district attorney, said fully 76 per cent Of thR men serving tlmo In the penitentiary were convicted for crimes Not all -that comes thru the window is sunshine! Insure your pkte glass with O W WAR NOCK MGR n tower which, by ordinary oaie, could have been prevented. The way , to prevent crime, he said, Is to educate the pub lic. t As examples of offenses, thaf could be prevented , he cited automobile thefts, check violations, land frauds, stock swindles and other crimes of non-violence. "Ninety per cent of such crimes could be prevented if the prosecuting witnesses the vlctlms would use or dinary dare," he said. He said 90 per (cent of the automobiles stolen be long to persons who leave the Keys m the car "invltrng men to become (criminals." James W. Crawford, Multnomah county circuit Judge, told the attor ineys "we are not aeiicieni in prose , ciitlon" but that "we ore deficient in the matter of paroles, education and .development of .prisoners alftdr they are sentenced and xanure u) segregate the Juvenile and first offenders from hardened criminals." Judga Crawford recommended leg SUNSE1 IPAlS by Zcutz, CJji&Af - : BYNQPSIB: Trueman Rock has 'been belly wounded in a aun bah j.lle, but 'to has accomplished Ms ., vvrpose. Ash's Cattle ruaff flip has 1 involved kls lather, Qaao Preston, but iioio OaffiJ is freo. Uotccver, Itock fedrs that he has loBt all chance ot u-fimtfift Qaye's daugh ter, avifiy. Chapter 8 "' "" '' k Jealous Uiar " RECKON so," rejoined Rock, slowly. Utai Mrs. Vlu'tef bhtore Hlth Brdk'fast for Rock. She was ft Slihl, 'plMii, ;busy -little :body, With (jray -halt, kindly eyes, and -a moth I'jly.iiiMiuo'r. .-ii?,'ijawnln', VT rue m a n!" 'she greeted him, smiling. "Sol says the bars are down an' heah rye rustled you trtilt, Tico, agg, toast and 'colteo.'" ' r- .-Mother Winter, you're no less than1 an R'ngcV'- rotumed Rock, gi-atttully. "Sol, 'help mo sit up In bed Oh, I tian It you'll lift me." "Hurt 'much?" Inquired Winter, "When tho desired position bad 'been Ktthlued. '""Reckon a 'little. Now, 'fetch ft tQ .'niS, Mrithor "Winter." , ,"15d oti .'li'o'ur Itlio church bell?'! Bboaifked, hs slie doposltod the tray on his lap. . -Sn. Then It's Sunday?" '"Yes, -and ntidther Sunday -y0h knight go lo church, with a crutch." "Mo go to 'church? . ... Lord, can't you sbo the congregation scatter?" ''About my news," said Winter Iwhen Mi's. Winter had 'loft' 'the koom. "Gage Preston paid mo. the, imonoy you gave Slagio. Yesterday,, 'before he left." ... I'Left?" echoed Rook, . -putting dawn his cup. M"Ye'p, lio loft 'On Number Tcti. for 'Colorado," topl'led Winter, evl 'dontly Brntllied over the news he 'had to Impart. "Co on with your 'breakfast, son. I'll t-alk. I've been Hvantln' to tor days. . .. ""''Rock, It 'tiU'"turnoft''ou't Ifettgr'n ''ivo dared hope. They tell 'mo fles-; bitt was stubborn as a mule, but ipabb an' -Lincoln -together flattened. hlm out soft. I got It all from .Amy, 'Who hnB been most darn keen (to -help. Rock, thet little lady has a bad conscience ovor spmethW "Wal, " with the steer market ,'Jumpln' to sovonty-flve, evon Ho8i- but couldn't stay soro lpng. They .fixed It up out of court. 'Dabb ian'; Lincoln .ado It easy for Preston. They bought him out, ranch, stock, : .-all. .Savvy those foxy -ranchers!' They shore bad a chance an' -they; fell on it like a turkoy on a grass-, hopper. Cost Preston somothln' big to .square ip, but at that he -went1 away hooled, I seen him at the "sthtion." ' ' ' - "DM he (to alone?" naked Rock,' gailug away out of the window at tho distant pine slopes. ., ,'IN'o. Ills three grown sons were Witlr him. All slicked up. Shore (I- nh adventure for thorn. Looked to g they didn't caro much. . At the.t, there's . darned little gossip. 1'iio rest of the Prestons are In town, but I haven't seen them. ' "Vunny Tlrlry doesn't run In to see. mo. 1 met Sam Whipple's wife. Sho saw Thlry an' Alice, who are slnyln' at Parrell's. She said she couldn't see much sign Of Thlry'S 'takin' Asli's death very hard. Thet shoro stumped mo. Rut Thiry Is game." .."Itockon sho they'll all bo lonvln' soon," returned Rock. "Don't know, but I'll find out pronto. If they did leave, like the old man, without scoln' yon. 'or 'at least One word ot thanks wal, Til change my Idee of them." "Sol, you can't expect thorn to tliank me for dcpletln' their fam ily somewhat." "I didn't moan thet. . . . Wal, I'll go out an' do sonto work aronml tho barn. First off, though, I'd bet tor shnvo your whiskers. There's likely to bo callers, oil' shore Amy, 'cause she said so." "Sol, 1 don't want to see any body," replied Rock, hastily. "Wal, I'm shore sorry, but I'll be darned If you won't havo to. Sup pore, for Instance, Thlry would call!" "You're loco Sol," chbltod Rock. "Slio couldn't stand -sight ot mo. . i'lcaso don't " "Son, I may be loco, at thot," re piled Winter, with remorse, and evidently ho controlled desires to argue ttie point. Ho went out, leaving Rock prey lo rediscovered emotions, stronger, darker U,r the sad resignation. Ho had sacrificed his love to save Thlry's father, and therefore her, from Ignominy. The thing could not havo been helped. It had from tho very first, that day in the corral here at Wagomonguc. been fixed, and as futoful as the beautiful pas sion Thlry had roused In him. ' Ho had' ho rogret. He would not have 'changed it. at cobI to her. Hut with the , accepted catastropho faced now', thero came pangs that dwarfed those of suujuot wounds. Ulatlon to permit the accused in criminal case to waive Jury trial, with the consent of tne trial judge ana the district attorney. . MEC TKXANT LONG RB SIGNS !i! j BALEM, Jan. -20 ( Jllfford B.j ! tong, second lteutrinaWt of 'Company! G of the 186th Infantry located a't Pendleton, resigned his commlssron, It was announced today by the Ore gon national guard. Long reported he was moving to Walla Waila. '; CENTBR DROPS 'EM IX '', COLUMBIA. MO. UP) Wlllard Schmidt, sophomore Crelghton cen ter, who ' scored 13 points In his team's recent defeat- of tho Univer sity of 'Missouri, stands 6 feet 8 inches in his stoclclnn feet. TJue to unusual weather, fish 1 rig in the Ozarks was still popular In January this year. .- .. His heart would not brook, be-: cause he had wonderful, assurance of her love, ot the sacrifice she had tried to make for him. How that memory stung and vibrated over him! His sluggish blood stirred to swift heat. She would go away with her-fam-, Ily, and 1n some other 'state re-( cover from tnls disaster, forget, and touch happiness, perhaps with some fortunate man who might win , her regard. But she "owed that to; htin. And 'no reallied that whon the poignancy of 'Brst -Brte't 'had; Wfte'ned, he would find -rnelnn-' clioly congdhttlon In the memory at' the -service he had rendered iherv-" Who Was , Trueman -Rocki 'to as-' plre to the possession of Thlry. Preston? Who was be but a lonoly 'man, a rider that had always been, and evor "would be a rolling stone, good only to use hiB fatal -gift in, summary Justice on some worth., less scoundrel of the range? "Son, lady to see yolil". an-i. nonnced Wlntori -not loDg after he. had made Hock presentable. i ''Who?" asked Rock, with a Start that soemoU to rend his ihea'llng wounds. ,, "No one but Amy." ; . . ' ".Toil her I'm sloopln' or some-' 'thin'," -hnplorod Rock. , 'Llko hob ho will," replied u Bay- voice from behind the door. And Amy entered, pretty and Btylislu Just a little tearful and pale, de spite hor norvo. ' Well, how do, Amy?'.' said Rock, and then he laughed. Amy's pres ence was always difficult to deity gladly.- ; ; ' , . , "Truemnn, are -you all right? she asked, timidly, staring at his long shape under the cpvei'lot. i: "Pretty good, Amy, thank. Rut It was a close shave, the 'doctor says. . . One Inch one way 'tor one bullet-T'and my artery 'would have been sovorod. And two Inches lower 'for .the ; '. other' 'iijillel well, . .Amy,' niy-heiiri wouid"' ue.vor huvo broken again." -. - , "Don't don't talk so," she crleil, shuddorlng, as she sat down- near lil in. and took his hand. Hor fade appeared singularly ' white, almost pearly. "Oh, Trueman. ;I'Vo been In a horrible state ever since I carhe honie." ' "Well! I'm sorry, - Amy. How "I bate lo tell- you, but I've got to," -she replied. ."For It was my last, miserable, horrible trick! . -. .. Trueman, the day I got back I met Ash Preston on the street. 1 told him you you were Seflor del Torn. He laughed In my face called me a , Jealous liar. Wanted to kill Thlry's -partner) . . . "But afterward t began to fear lie'd bblieVe me and I toll to worry ing. It grew worse as 1 realized until 1 finally suffered the tortures of tho. damned. You cannot Im agine what I felt when they fetched you here all shot up. . . . True man, I 'don't want to abase myself utterly In your eight, but-well, 1 ani a chastened -woman." ' "You wildcat!" st.brm.ed ftocli, stem eyos on her. "Forgive me, Trueman. . Alter all, ho didn't kill you as 1 hoped In my , madness. And out ot. ovil, good has corno." "It -was wicked, Amy." .- "Don't I know? . , ; . It made hio merolloss to myself. It opened my eyes. ' I told -my husband, and since then wo'vo - grown closer .than we ever were." "Then, Amy, 1 forgivo you." , Quick as a bird she pecked at 'his cheek, to lift a- flushing, radiant fnco. "There! The Brst -sisterly one evor gave yon. . . Trnoman, I am the hearer ot good news. You are a big man now. Yes, sir, tin spite of or perhaps because ot that awful gun ot yours. But your honesty has gone farther with John and Tom Lincoln. 1 havo tho pleas ure of telling you that you've boon chosen to run the Sunset Pass Ranch for thorn. On shares." , "Never, Amy,' never!" cried Rock, shlvorlng. "I shall leave Wagontongne again soon as I can walk." "Now If tee nil know It." sho 're torted, as she roe, with Inscruta blo eyoa on him. "You've got moro friends than you think. . . . Now I'll go. I've excited you enough to day. But I'll come again soon. Good-byo." Winter came In, upon Mrs. Dalib's departure, with Immorutis remarks that In no wise deceived Rock. Ills friends were all very good and kind, but they left him Indifferent. "May I come In?" asked a girl's high voice, with an accompanying tap on the open door. "Wal, he looks powerful foro- clous, but I reckon you can risk comln'," said Winter. 'ICaiijirlfiht, :Xane Grcu) . i ; Does Husk 'leave WaQantoncuQ tomorro.v? Ho han no word Irom -Thlry t:mt no hope for the future.