Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, April 28, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, APRIL JR. 1927
THE DAYTON TRIBUNE
PAGE FOUR
She exclaimed and struggle*! and cool an dfirm and collected), I felt
sat up, and we both gaied. Out there her hand guide the revolver barrel.
the Sioux, in that world of their own But I did not look. She had for­
(Continued from l'âge three)
Why not had aroused to energy. 1 fancied bidden. and I kept my eyes upon them,
“Why do we wait,”
| that they had palled of the inaction, until they were half-way, and in ex-
now?”
They delayed an instant, gesticulât iltation I pulled the trigger, my hand
"We ought to wait,” I stammered.
miserable and pitying.
ing.
already tense«! to snatch and cock and
"It will be soon.” she whispered isliver myself under their very grasp.
“Yes,” she whispered, submissive,
“1 suppose we ought. One alway touching my arm. When they ar* That was n sweetness.
I trust you
does. But I am so tired. I think.1 half-way, don’t fail.
The hammer clicked. There had
she said, “that I will let my hair down j Will you kiss me? That is only th* been
no jar, no report.
1 have a right to, at last.”
I once.”
The
hammer had only clicked, I
Whereupon she fell to loosening - I kissed her; dry cracked lips met
her hair and braiding it with hurried dry cracked lips. She laid herseh ell you, shocking me to the cor««! A
down and closed her eyes and smiled niased cartridge? An empty cham-
fingers.
*r? Which? No matter. I should
Then after a time, I said.
“I'm allright,“ she said.
“An* ichieve for her, first; then, myself.
"We’ll not be much longer, dear." tired. I’ve worked so hard for onl* I heard her gasp. Then I sens«*«! an-
I hope not,” said she, panting, her ' this. You mustn't look."
■ther sound and with sight sharpened
lips stiff, her eyes bright and fever­
“And you must wait for me, some­ I saw. Rising I screeched and waved,
ish. “They'll rush us at sun-down; where,” 1 entreated. “Just a mom is bixarre, no doubt, as any animate*!
maybe before.”
•nt”
icarecrow.
"I believe,” said I. blurring the
The Sioux charge*!, shrieking, ham
It had been a trumpet note, and a
words, for my tongue was getting un­ mering, lashing, all of one purpose: avalry guidon and a rank of bobbing
j. my life, her body figures had come galloping, galloping
manageable, "they're making ready .k . >< •
now.
and quickly kneeling beside her (I wa over an imperceptible swell.
Clay Chimney Trail
I
Utah. WATER. RAIL COMBINED
IN SUMMER TOUR
The Queen Hotel. The Big Tent,
the saloons, gambling dena, dance
Summer tourists between Calif­
halls, the station itself had subsided ornia and p*>ints In the northwest
into this: u skeleton company of hack­ will have the benefit of a novel trans-
ed and weasened posts, a fantastic (Mirtation departure this season
outcrop of coldly blackened clay chim­ through the announcement of an op­
neys, a sprinkling of battered cans. tional ticket exchange arrangement
The fevered populace who had ridden entered into by Southern Pacific and
high u | m > ii the tide of rapid life had the Pacific Steamship company.
remained only as ghosts haunting a
For the first time in Pacific Coast
potter's field.
transportation, season excursion tic­
“It's all. all wiped out, like he is, kets which call for the trip both ways
she said. “But I wished to see.”
via Southern Pacific's lines, will bo
“All, all is wiped out, clear heart,” honored one way on the Pacific
said I. “All of that. But here are Steamship boats. This means that
you and I."
the summer tourists may go on thia
Through star shine we cantered trip by rail and return by water ur
side by side eastward down the old. vice versa, for the same low round­
empty freighting road, for the rail trip fare.
wuy station at Fort Steele.
Thia arrangement will apply to the
THE ENI)
summer season tickets sold at San
--------------- 1---------------
Francisco and lx» Angeles to Port­
THE COUNTRY PAPER
land or Seattle or in the op|K>aite dir­
ection. It will lie effective from April
HE runs a little weekly sheet
tt to October 2, the dates of tin-
That's printed on a bright clean sheet special summer excursion reduced
In a shop that fronts on Main Street, rates.
And he's proud As the devil of
—5
his paper.
“We're saved, thè soldiers are here,” ing the mountain slopes
tottrred up, cliirging to me.
We were aitting dose together
when a lieutenant scrambled to us
among our rocks; the troopers fol­
lowed, curiously scanning.
His stubbled red face, dust-smeared,
queried us keenly; so did his curt
voice,
“Just in time?”
He brought curious news. Daniel
had not diet! from his shot after all,
but Montoyo, the gambler, had been
lynched Vigilantes.
It was six weeks later when we
two rode into Benton, wondering.
Roaring Benton City had vanished.
The iron tendrils of the Pacific Rail­
way glistened, stretching westward
into the sunset, mid Benton had fol­
lowed the lure, to Rawlins (aa had
been told us), to Green River, to Bry-
in -likely now traveling fast, charg-
HIS nose for news is hard to beat.
His style for writing is pretty neat.
And a scoop for him is no great feat,
Since they all hand him news for
his paper.
Brill’s Month=end
SMB
HIS mailing list he’ll let you see,
He’s proud of it as he can be.
And nobody gets his paper free,
Yet he covers the county with
his paper.
HE doesn't claim to be wondrous
w?
Sy
FXTRA SPFCIAI 25 Pair childrens one «‘«P slippers CA
EAIRA ÛTEC1AL Sizes 5 to 8. All White.
SPECIAL 0UC Pr
BUTTON SHOES
42 pairs, Brown and Black. Sizes 2 1-2
to 5. Regular $1.85 to $2.25
SPECIAL............................
98c
New Assortment House Dresses
Bought for this sale. Beautiful patterns,
All sizes. SPECIAL
79c and 98c
STOCK No. 232
Black patent 5 eyelet oxford. Monkey
skin trim with 19-8 spike heel. A nifty
$5.85 number at a special price $3.98
ENGLISH PRINTS
New shipment. New patterns. 36 inchs
wide, per yard, ONLY
19c
STOCK No. 33337
Brown snake skin oxford, four large eye­
let. Diamond cut out, 16-8 baby spike
heel. Regular $5.85. SPECIAL $3.98
SPECIAL SALE ON SHOES
67 pairs one strap slippers and button
shoes in black and brown, and also ten­
nis shoes. Values up to $3.75. Special
price all going at
$1.18
FURS
Mouflon collar furs. Shaped like your
collar, Colors—white and beige, white
and gray, silver, and all white. Regular
$4.50. Sale price Friday and Saturday
only
$3.79
of
I yellad as thè Sioux t!e*i, screaming. The restless dust had settled.
¿¿i
Sy
FARM HOME HELPS
From Department of Industrial
Journalism, O. A. C.
Early planting is necessary for field
peas in Oregon. Thia crop needs cool
moist conditions to insure good
growth the experiment station has
found. latte plant peas are suscept­
ible to aphid injury. I.ate sown grain
for hay is better without peas.
No millions praise him to the skies—
For moat of the small growers in
But his town’s Merchants advertise, Oregon whose area of potatoes ia not
i For they know it ¡«ays them to in
over ten aerea the corrosive sublim­
his paper.
ate treatment ia recommended by the
experiment station. There are num­
COMMUNITY projects he always
erous experiments ami more numer­
backs,
ous examples in theAcld, of better
But when he cuts loose with hefty
yield and better quality from potatoes
i cracks,
that are treated.
The grafters shiver and then make
; trucks
Oregon growers may enlarge their
For he carries a punch in his paiwr.
market for more alsike clover for
HIS neighbors say he’s a good square seed, reports the experiment station.
It is the surest of the seed crops, and
ruy,
And smile their greetings when he the acreage in western Oregon can
well be expanded. There ia no sur­
ROM by.
They hold the man and his paper high. plus of alsike at thia time. The im­
portant things are clean seed, free
Who? Why he edits your home
from sorrel and white clover, and
town paper.
clean land, free from these and simi­
lar pests.
J. M. R.
SILK DRESSES
One big lot in the wanted shades. Good
run of sizes. Rrange in price up to $14.95
Special Friday and Saturday
$9.85
IT WON T BE LONG!
With This Mower
from $8.00 to $16.00
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CUT THIS OUT. GOOD FOR
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On Any Ladies Hat We Have
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Gardening and lawn work is made pleasant with the right tools.
A lawn mower is necessary for well cut graas. Hedge shears are
indispensible to good looking hedgea.
No matter what your garden tool requirements may be you can
get them from us.
We have a complete supply of gardening supplies.
prepare yourself for the summer months.
ALL OUR HARDWARE IS REASONABLY PRICED
J. C. BRILL STORES
M c M innville ,
U’REN HARDWARE
The Store With a Service
OREGON
WINCNÍ3TÍ.
Mi
S MATTER POP
T o T> ASK e D
me
The Demonstration
I D on ' t
vj+fAT -H e . means .
Come in and
by C. M. PAYNE
III A sk I
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