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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
% THE TURNER TRIBUNE VOL. TUItJlKH, OHKOON, T H U IÍSDA Y, VI I I . _________i WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK Briet Resurre Most Important Daily News Items. COMPILED '.n t . uf N .I W FOR YOU I'M pIr, («»vernnieaU end I'actkc Northwest. and Other th in «. Worth Milo K> m It, H. year* old. eldest i l l l « r of Marshal K im -I i . U|r<l Tuesday at Ihn family mansion at Toulouse, France. Ten of l b . counts In fit« Indictment of lla rry F Sinclair for conU-mpt of Ilia avn al« were auatalnad Monday In tIn* supreme court of Uio District of t'olumbla. I’resl«lent ( ’«»ollilga will be notified formally of bl* nomination aa tbe re publican prealdentlal candidate at rerentoBlea to be held In Washington. II l\ Tliur.day night. August It, In l ontlueulal Memorial hall. Italian, prorlnre of Chihli, China, the Urgent commercial tenter north uf I'ekln. haa been destroyed In part by a flood along the Yaugbo river, according to advlcaa. The damagu to the city wan unofficially eatltuated al 11,040.00«. Ilecurreut earthquake* uf great In leually have beeu regiatered at the aetauiograpblral ubaervalory In Taah keul, Ituaalan Turkeatan. during the laat four daya. T be center uf the .hot ka la believed to be In tbe I'aralra on the Indian border. Itev. Krancla Nugen. 22, paator uf the South Melhodlat church at I'eurla. Oregon, wan drowned near that place early Tueaday while working with a crew of men rolling Inga Into the river lie came to I'eurla front Idaho a abort time ago, la married and baa one child. Tamutuny Halt Monday rboae t.eorge Washington Ulvany, general eeaaion Judge, aa grand chief to auc ceed the lato Charles K. Murphy, and voted Its “undivided and loyal sup port" to the Davis llryan ticket and Hie “ progressive and forward looking platform " of Ihn national democratic irnrly. Although the American government expect« to maintain lla policy of re fusing lo consider taucellallon of war debts of Kuropean nations, calcula lions of treasury officials are being mado ou the theory Dial not more than one fourth of the principal of the llu.&tiu.ooo.uoo owed us will bo paid hack during the next SO years. Albert II. Kali, ex secretary of Ihe Interior, Tuesday pleaded nut guilty, waived preliminary hearing and re fused lo make any eommunt whatever wlieu lie was arraigned before I'nllcd Slates Cummlaalouvr Schmid at Kl I'usco, Texas on charges grow ing out of Indictments returned by a special grand Jury In the District of Columbia T be federal power commission has postponed until next fall action on Ihe application uf the Washington Ir rigation A Development company, a subsidiary of the Electric lloud t Share company of Now York, for a license to construct a power dam » 0 feet high and 2% miles long across the Columbia river between Pasco and tlkunogan. Washington. A Constantinople court has decided that poker is not a game uf chance, according to the lamdon Daily Mali's correspondent In fha Turkish city. A fter hearing a gam bling case. In which defendants were alleged lo have violated tho law by playing poker, Ihe court held thut there had been no gam bling because chance did not enter Into the competition. Kederal officers Monday night rac ed a passenger train from Grays bur hor to Centralla, overtook It In their automobile there, seised opium and yen alien valued at 1160,000 and a r rested three men charged with ship ping narcotics from Aberdeen. Thu men under arrest are: Yah Yip, China man; Kock With, Chinaman. 37; and If. Samuels, 26, American overseas veteran. U. S. AID PLEDGED EUROPE I'rU s tr fronum ir 'A »»l»t»n r e Drrlurrd Certain by Secretary llughe». I , Aim »rl«»n u«»l»tnn< « tu ....... . iiicuMur«*» for tin* «»cotionil«' n hutilllui inn of Kurop«* muy I»»* court (••(I upon. Hocrotary I lux tin» of lht$ Atn«*rl«»ti » f a l« «ImpartBlent »aid I h t « Monday, »peaking at tlia I’llgrlm » din n«r. "It d*M-a not matter that ttiIn nld la not glvim by tho government," Mr. Hugh«*» rontlnuod. " I may glvn It a» my i on v let Ion that had wo alt «nipt «•«I to make A iim t I« u n contribution to tho rii<int pint! of udJu»tnioni of a govornmontal matter, wo ahould hav« I m ‘4» u Involved In a hop«?!«*»» debut« und thorw would havn boon no t&d« tuato action. "W o ahould h a v « b ««n t**»«t with driuumla. objection», Inatructlon» Thla la not (bo way lo muko au Am er ican contribution to «eunotnlc revival "Y o u have t li » ,U a w f i plan and you hav« had tho participation of Amor lean oiporta with tho llb$arty of con atructlvo effort, which w a» oaaontiul bocau»o It w a« uudortakon In Ibc only way In which buccomn w a» po»»lblo. When you d«al with economic roliablll- tutloti you doubtle$»a h a w In luiud auch contribution aa America may h« ablo to glvo In diatBt<*r«*at«d advlco and l»ter In participation In tlio ah aotutoly «‘»»«n tla l loan. “Tho Important, indcod. the* India potiMuhlo thing la that uiothmla ahould I»« contrived and that your dl»p«»»i lion ahould bo Much that a»«i»tonco of that aort can !>** rendered "A ll dlacuaNlona will bo fulilo un lo»a tho arrangoniont» ultlmatoly mado »atlufy I ho !nvo»ting public. W e appro« lato tho dlfflcultloa but wo be I lo v *♦ that tho liawoa plan o(M*n» tho path of confldonco and proap«arity. For that roaaon wo aro deeply ln tcr«»t«d In Ita prompt elocution. "M y «onfidonco that a way wilt be found to »urtnount all tho exlatlng difficultt«a Ilea In the fact that failure would Invito chaoa. There 1» no gain to anyone In that. On tho other hand, going f«>rward with reaaonable m «u» urea to put tho plan Into effect give« hope to all.** Mr llu g h e» led up to hta ap«ci(l« reference to the d «h b«ru tion » now in progro»» In London In nn ntfort to find a way to put thu D a w h i plan Into effect by «aying that ho wa» "o ff duty tonight" and (hat hia atatu» waa that of " a sympathetic und un official observer.** Ho w a» aUo. the secretary continued, returning in an Informal way tho vlalt of the prince of Waloa to tho United State» and took tho opportunity to reaffirm I'rea! dent f'oolldgo*» dent re that there should be further conferences for llmitutlou of armament» "ns »mm a» the time 1» opportune." M M a M M GERMAN WEALTH TO SECURE LOAN r Kronontic Kent oral ion o f llous of The comm tile« Ihe Interallied un sane conference ugreed unanimously Saturday on two Important principle« to govern the action of the allies In event of possible default by Germany under the Duwet reparations plan, nuinely, lo lusure D ä v f ä lf The Hallulr hotel, form by I’eler Henmore, has N ew berg Martin (iurland. 27. of l(«'X, or., w » » drown««l In th® Wll- | luiii«tt« rlv«*r about 2*4 inII**» north of .NVwborg Friday night iu un at- i«inpt to r « » « u « Mr». Jo»«ph Trunde, who wont boymni h«-r depth while In Nwinmilnic. of Kuropran Nation». leiudon owned A Tale Of The Fla t w o o d » been sold lo J. Naldrett of Beaverton, D r . who will remodel and modern 1 lx« it uml«r th« nutu«: ' l'li« DriitwccU Inn." TR EATY IS PRESERVED llop«-» HE RED J llockaway High ,a a a a M a a a , STATE N E W S * £ IN BRIEF. erly NO. 1024. Salem There were two fatalities In Oregon due lo Industrial accidents In llie week ending July .17. accord ing lo Ihe slate industrial accident commission. lin Defaults. Itaiar 21, > Ber Plan Agreed On in Case ( onrluoloiiM .M 'LV _______ Sul*'in A permit to u p m t e in Ore gon w a» l»»u«*d by the »fate corpora tion rommlnaloner here Saturday to th« raclfic Flour Kx(«>rt < ompuny, a 1 Dtdawart? c orporal Ion. T h « capital 1 F. L. Shull of Port | stork 1» llvo.ooo land 1» attorney in fact for <>r«gon. investors In Ihe loan to Germany of Sul«m The California embargo on priority on all German resources In I Oregon cherries, with tho exception event of such default, aud to preserve ! of those produced In The Daiics and ihe rlghls of tho countries signatory ' Milton Kreewatrr districts, will have to the Yeraalllea treaty. Illlle effect upon shipments from this W ith (tils agreement. In llio opinion | slate, according to statements made of the American, IlnUsli and Krench j by officials of local fruit packing con delegates, a long step has been takeu cerus Saturday, toward the success of the conference Garibaldi. On account of continued upon which sacli high bupes have dry weather H arry E. Morgan, gen been raised for the economic realoru eral manager of the Whitney com-1 Hon of Europe. puny, has closed the two logging ' At the opening of the conference camps of the company east of Ida- I Wednesday It was generally recog. vllie. The camps will remain closed nixed that tbe proposed loan (o G er until suffielent rain has fallen to re many was the crux of the Dawes plan, move fire danger. und after only four days' dellb. «an on » Salem. —A. W . Norhlad. Astoria at II was possible for the committee lu agree that in any contingency, in torney und e t member of the state eluding default and resultant sane senate,* Saturday was appointed b y ' Hons, the holders of tbe loan should Governor P ierre ax special prosecutor have priority claim to the assets of ,or Clatsop connty. H e will have Germany. W ith Ibis is coupled an j charge of all prohibition and narcotic ! ttKr««m«*ot that tho protocol to m ak« drug cases. J. O. Erickson is the dis th«* confer coco action effective »hull tri.t attorney there. T K n ^ B liA d lSurltali ^ Irwin. Mynr T H E FA IR Y S Y N O r S I B . — On th a b a n k » o f th« W »b ««h »(an d T * i U Cohn and Jack YYarhup«, y o u n g a nd v e r y mu ch In lo ve . T « x l « 1« t h « o n l y d a u g h t e r u f ol d P a p S im on , ri c h m a n and m o n e y - l e n d e r J a c k 1« t h « o r p h a n bo u nd b o y o f P a p S im o n , who h ad for«cio«ed a m o r t g a g e on t h « W 'a r h o p « « s l a t « . A t flrat T e x t « a nd J a c k t a l k nad ly o f K e n C o li n , t h « g i r l ’ « m is s i n g brother. T h e n J a c k s a y « t h a t In t«n d a y « hi« servitu de w ill b « o v e r , t h a t h « w i l l r i d e o u t In t o th e b i g w o r l d to « e e k h is f o r t u n e . H o t h a k n o w w h a t th a t w i l l m e an to t he m . Tt -x l* e n d J a c k t a l k o f t h e red lo c k o f ' R«*d C v i l n . " I n herited by Ken. And Jack says he ■ c o m i n g b a ck na s o o n • » he fi n d « g o l d In C a l i f o r n i a . Than a r r iv e s the n ew prea ch «r. H«> i C a leb H opkins. P a p Sim on In t r o d u c e s t he v i l l a g e r « to t h « n e w preacher, w h o waa a c o lle g e m a t« o f Ken. A t «u p p er at the Colin horn« t h « preacher t e ll» how th« boy killed a g a m b le r and disa p p ea r ed . H i« fa th e r attribu te« K e n « f a l l f r o m g r a c e t o h i « re d lot k o f h a ir T h e n P a p S im o n has a s o r t o f s t r o k e , b r o u g h t on by re a d in g a le tte r fr o m Ken. " « o m e w h e r e In N e w Y o r k . ” w h o c u r s e s b is f a t h e r on his d e a t h bed. A postscript by another h an d s a y « he is dead. A t th e v i l l a g e « t o r e a nd p o st of fice L o g « B « l d « n , a n e w c o m e r , s a y s he s a w t h e n e w p a r s o n w i t h h is a r m around Texie. J a c k l i c k s him, s h o o t s a p is t o l f r o m h is han d and m a k e s h im sa y he w a s m i s t a k e n . T h e p r e a c h e r a n d th e v i l l a g e r s g o fishing J a c k d i s c o v e r s th e pr ea t h e r c a r r i e s a s i x - g u n . A f o o t p r i n t on a c o n c e a l e d h o u s e b o a t M s t h e p r e a c h e r ' s bo ot. A d r u n k e n ruff ian d i s t u r b s a v i l l a * » f e s t i v a l a n d s t a b s J a c k In the sh o u ld e r . The preacher m a k e s h im le a v e . C H A P T E R V II— Continued. iv »«r v e all th«i right» enjoyed at Corvallis.— Students earned $41.360 — 9— p r«»«n t hy thoae countries which aigu- last year by means of work obtained i The morning w a» far gone when tbe «•«I the treaty of Yeraalllea. through the employment and housing woodsman finished hit task at tha F r a n «« halls the latter decision a» bureau in the " Y ” hut. under Mrs feedi'cns. > Ax he stood leaning against the a distinct victory for her, and lakes ■ |,uia l| ,»a r d , the annual report shows It to mean that she still has Ihe right I students listed for work numbered I fence, the event* of the day before lo separate action ahould Germany 6J5. while requests for workers by crossed ids mind— tbe heelprlnta on the dusty deck of the concealed house default. Premier H errlol announced ! employers totaled 2466. boat; the Ivory-handled six-gun; tlie hi. satisfaction with the great pro K rw w a t,.r _ Harvesting operations tpark of flint that had transformed the Sres. which has been made and h i. , h|> vUlnlt)r w „re halled Sunday peering eyes of the preacher when he arilujrvtita cunatrutnl this aa calculated Krom ou ac«*ount of the heavy rain Friday faced the desperado's knife. to iilctic« any claims by hit opponent» night and Saturday. It 1» estiinat«*d this, his mind reverted to the words of that the* prt*ini«*r bartered away the that approximately 40 per cent of the Belden about what be had seen In the rights of Fran««* under the treaty of wh«*at harvest 1» finished and rem ark little park. A face rose before him— • face com V M flM ably go« m ! yields are being reported, pelling in Its easy suavity— that, in T h « American» and llritiah »hare considering the dry season. spite of its studious severity, seemed in th«« F n n c h enthusiasm over the Salem. Investigation of stock» and to have a strange fascination for fact thut th«*. unanimous ugr«*ement (Kinds »al«*s in the state of Oregon Texie. lie knew she had let him walk has carried the work of the confer with a view of determining whether home with her from the festival— a »•n«<* so fur forward, although they | the transactions are legitimate or are privilege that meant more In tlie Plat- do not » b a r « the Inference that ««inducted for personal gain and with woods than anywhere else in the Fran««» 1» ready to draw from Satur world. A deep breath came up out of out regard for the rights of unsus- day « understanding. his breast; his hand gripped tbe fence ! pec ting purchasers, was ordered by rail hard. Th«» Am erUana and British do n«»l Chicago. The (a le uf Richard I mm -I i Uovernor Pierce here Saturday. But many an Insistent task lay wait concede that tho do<uiuent agr«*«*d ami Nathan K. I m > o | m >I i I Jr . khlnapcr* Eugene.— The historic Scott trail ing. The thought roused him. As he upon empowers separate action by unit sluyer* u( 13 yoar-oid Hubert Kranre. In fai l, neither the pennant I over which hundreds of early pioneer* raised his arm to put on his hat, the Kranka, waa placed In the hands uf MacDonald government, nor any pre- j ,,f 1-ane county and other counties aweat got at the cut in his shoulder and atung him. one man John It. t'averly. chief Jus vlous government, nor any consider- “ I western Oregon crossed the sum j flee uf (he criminal court uf Cuok H e had intended to haul in some ablo section of public opinion has mit of the Cascade mountains on the : shock corn from the bottoms. He count) when they pleaded guilty last log of their wearisome journey ever recognised the legality under the frowned toward the w agon ; plucked Monday, across the plains, is now being re treaty of Versailles, of tho present the blouse loose about Ills shoulder; Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney, opened hy a force of forest trail build occupation of the Kuhr. finally went up into tlie woods to ln- reiterated Ills intention uf asking the ers. ipect a string of nail fence that v^ould dentil penalty for the two college Bend. — Production at nearly full have to lie repaired before the stock Rebels to Fight Hard. students. Buenos Aires.— The officially her capacity will be resumed at the Shev- rattle could be turned out of the lower Clarence 8. Harrow and Ilenjumln lots Into the upland pasture. alded decisive action hy which the fin llixon company's sawmills here a Ilaohrarh. attorneys for the defense, H e bad spent some time readjusting week from Monday, it was ¡.nnounced llratllian government expects to pul announeed In court their purpose to fallen rails and straightening crooked here by General Manager J. P. llen- see their clients safely incarcerated nn end lo the Sao Paulo rebellion will panels when a tiny spot of color in a find the rebels well prepared, accord nessy. The increase in production is for life. ing lo unconfirmed dispatches reach- \ being made with the view of filling •’W e have had no Intention of try lug to restore them to society," ex ing Buenos Aires from near tho scene *»**’ yards during good weather. It is of Ihe struggle. • ! explained. plained Mr. narrow. W ith approximately 20,000 well- Harrisburg. - - Hop picking in the In behalf uf his motion to change Ihe plea he addressed the court as urtned and munitioned men, the rebels yards about H arrisburg Is slated to are said (o be awaiting with confl- 1 begin about August 1. about three j follows: “ Your honor, Mr. Bach rich und my deuce an attack by the federal forces, weeks earlier than usual. One or two j self and all of those concerned In this It Is asserted that tho rebels hold all growers report that there are several j case for tho defense are fully aware the strategic points in and about the patches of hops in their yards that j city of Sao Paulo and also have artil- are ready lo be picked now. The price j of the responsibilities Involved. “ The case has attracted nn unusunl lory placed on what are known as tbe j to tbe pound for picking has not been j amount of attention, and tho theory English Bluffs, which command the announced. Salem. -Governor Pierce nnnouncco has been advanced that the defense roads leading to tho city and from wishes 1» restore Ihe defcnduuls lo which tho Portuguese a century ago Saturday that he would make the trip used to watch for hostile Indians. to Clear Imko. laine county. July 31. society. j FRANK M URDERERS PLEAD GUILTY " W o are of Ihe opinion that these two young men should be permanently Isolated, ami It never was our In lenllon to attempt to restore them to freedom. "It Is our Intention merely to see that Iheso two defendants are safely Inearcerated for tho rest of their Uvea,” Mr. Harrow said. "Therefore, I move to withdraw Ihe plea of not guilty nnd lo enter pleas of guilty The trade of the United States with for both defendants." I .at In America for the first 11 months of tbe fiscal year passed the billion Ancient Relics Sought. and a half mark and exceeded figures for the I I months ending May, 1123. Salem, Or. W . 1. Sisley, secretary hy nearly $42,000,000, according to It. of Ihe Oregon Growers and K. K. K. O'Toole, chief, Latin American divi Ilrugg, In d u s t r y accident commis sion, bureau of foreign and domestic sioner, Sunday visited the Klkhorn commerce. Tho value of American district, where excavations are being merchandise sold to Latin American made Into the side of a huge pyramid markets Jumped some $76,000,000, or which explorers believe hold Ihe re W ork from $686.000,000 to nearly $460,000.- mains of some ancient peoples. 000. O ur purchases of laHIn Amer hna progressed In two tunnels about Iran products declined In value, how 30 feet. Excavators have located in ever, dropping from $067,000,000 to side the pyramid marks which Indicate they were made by liumun hands. $023,000.000. tor the purpose of investigating the feasibility of obtaining water from Spokane, W ash. — Stocks of 1923 that lake for municipal supply. Sam wheat on hand In eastern W ashing A. Koxer, secretary of state, and Jef ton nnd northern Idaho are worth ferson Myers, slate treasurer, also will $1.600.000 more today than if they had be members of the party. been sold at the low price level, be Eugene.— Holstein breeders of t-ane cause of the recent rise In prices, ac und I.lnn counties held their annua cording to W alter J. Robinson, man picnic at the W ildrose dairy farm W . K. Meyer, ager of tbe Washington Wheat G row near Coburg Friday. ers. He estimates that there is be northwest field representative of the tween 6,000,000 and 6.000,000 bushels breeders of Holstein», said It was th< of wheat held over. The new crop la best of a scries of meetings hold by breeders of these rattle in the Pn not being sold, Mr. Robinson said. clfie northwest this year. Farm « Gain $1.600,000. Lava Fountains Flow. Honolulu. T. H.— L a ra began flow ing in tho crater of Halcmaumau Sat urday afternoon for the first time since Ihe aevore eruptions In May. laiva founlains. Including Old Faith ful, began shooting their geysers from 60 to 200 feet high, over a radius of several acres. Reflections from these displays have been visible for miles. Princyllle. Crook county farmers who have been conducting experi ments in sugar beet culture have met with rem arkable success, so far, ac cording lo Carl K. Kirker. field repre sentative of the Utah Idaho Sugar company, who was here Saturday to investígate the damage done ta fields here by the lease hopper, which medi an attack during a few days of hot weather recently. Tha Leaves W sre Flattened and Still Warm, but the Man Waa Gana. corner of the fence caught his eye. For some re«si#i It arrested his In stant attention. In a moment he was down on tils knees parting the weeds and tangled brambles where a yellow orchid bad Just unfolded the mysteries of its enchanted slipper to the sun. lie rose to bis feet after a time, but stood gaxing down at tbe flower— a ■pot of gold In Its mean setting. Slopping a few minutes later to ess* his shoulder a bit, ha huppened to g > 9 " e o v«r tlie fem e Into tba woods 14. T .[) cen’ er two pl.-turse (be beautiful face of a woman; and in the companion frame, the fine, up- standing figure uf a soldier In the uni form of e colonel of Mounted llang- ero— the man and the s u n ' s who bed dreamed the dream that never came true. The woodsman had finished his task at the barn and feedpens that evening end returned to the cabin, where, deeply thoughtful he was half me chanically building a fire In the cook stove when his quick ear caught the sound of a light step coming along the path from the orchard. He laid down the kindling and turned toward the door. ■ The light step had stopped, and Texie stood outlined In the doorway, ber eyes dancing alive over the thought of having takeu tha alert woodsman by surprise, tha round won der o f her throat and cheeka touched (o a softer blush by tha waning sun light that slipped in under the crim son rambler. The man dragged off hia h at The girt glanced over the cabin; Ilf tad her eyes. "Jack, you're the best housekeeper in the Klatwoods." The floor creaked with the weight of him as he came to the door. He bad to stoop to pass under the lintel, and his massive shoulders spread al most from Jamb to Jamb. "It ain't me," be said In his slow way. “There's a wonderful fairy about these bills som'er’s that slips in when I'm off In tbe fields, and no matter Toi Tbe act was purely Involuntary, but a sight met hia eyes that Instantly drove every other consideration out ef his mind— from behind a log a man waa g t o w e r i D g at him. He ducked out of sight In a flash, and tlie woodsman stooped (o bis task — carelessly; without so mnch as tbe flick of an eye to betray that he had seen anything at ait— but be had caught a distinct view of a slouch bat, a rough flannel ahlrt. open at tha col lar, a glare of dark eyes that smol dered In a fare d irk tnd scowling and covered with a stubble of black beard — the desperado of the festival. Texle's startled whisper, as she had fastened the bandages about his shoul der tbe evening before, flashed across bis thought. Tbe face behind tbe log and tbe face of his memory rose to his mind as distinct as a reflection In Whlaperlng spring. I'nbelievable though it waa— against ail reason in the light of that terrible letter— be aaw the resemblance she had fancied — vague, half Intangible, but none the lexr a resemblance. With the tall of hia eye on tha log, the woodsman went on with his work, apparently absorbed in It. really with no other thought Iban to put as great a length of fence row as possible be tween himself and that tcuwllng face, and In as abort a time as was prudent. Tbe moment he thought himself out of sight, be took out a rati of tbe fence, crawled through the opening and, with every caution known to woodcraft, crept back through the underbrush to ward the log. Tlie broken outline o f It at last came Into view through a clump of haxel. H e raised his bead ever so little and lay listening. Nut a falsa note disturbed the soft purr of nature; the pulse of the woods beat normal. He dropped his head; crawled up to tbe log. The leaves were flattened and still warm, but the man was gone. H e searched the moss and leaves un til he found the trail— the acrape of a “W h y Don’t Y ’u T ry Some Day *’— boot in a spot of moist ground at the Trap Your— Fairy?" foot of an oak. After that It was easy. There were two sets o f tracks To hia how upside down I've left things, she surprise one set led hack toward the Jist touches ’em with them small hands cliffs above the homestead. He fol fairies has got. ’r mebbe says 'r slugs lowed 1L At a point along the bluffs some wonderful charm to 'em, and that commanded the nearest view of when I come back, there they are, all tbe cabin under tbe crimson rambler spick and span. Some folks says ther* tlie mussed leaves aud broken weeds ain't no fairies, but I know ther’ 1»— beneath a clump of bushes at the very one. anyhow.” brink of the rocks showed where the The girl's expressive face was alive renegade had concealed himself. Three and eager. half-burned matches, with which ha "W h y don’t y'u try aome day t‘— had probably lighted his pipe. Indicat trap your— fairy?" ed that be had remained some time. The heart of tha big woodsman rose Jack glanced down at the tiny cabin, to his eyes. For a transcendent mo the barn-lot. turned and followed tha ment tbe man In him, sprung from trail back under Ihe trees. generations o f soldiers and gentlemen, Fast the log It led. away lo the supremely dominated the bound boy. north, down the face of the wooded He drank in the wonder of her hair, bluff and Into the narrow road that the plump soft mystery of her throat threaded Eagle hollow. H e followed It and bosom, aud his hands Instinctive within sight o f the rude hOTel at the ly reached toward her. bead of the hollow Into which I.oge "Td give the world— !" Belden and bis sister had lately H e stopped; the transcendent mo moved; stopped; studied the place critically for a moment; finally turned, ment passed. He dropped his eyes and climbed the bluff and. with an un- crushed his hat rim In his powerful comfortable feeling of hidden eyes ! fingers. The girl bent her bead and a deep upon him, returned to his lask at the thoughtfulness filmed tlie brown of fence. The forenoon was gone by the time her eyes. “Jack— !“ he finished it. As he trudged back, H e felt tbe alight tremor In her the comer where he had found the yellow orchid drew his eye Irresistibly. voice and half guessed what was com Raking away the dead leaves he dug ing. "That face las' night— It ha'nts me." It up, being careful to leave enough Involuntarily he glanced up at the soil about the roots to prevent their withering, and carried It in hit hands high brink of the cliff, where, under out through the trees and up among a clump of bushes, lay some mussed the tumbled ramparts of Black rock. leaves and a pinch of pipe ashes. “Don't let It," was his slow answer. In the tiny flower bed at the foot of the sandstone pinnacle where the “There's the pilot of the Obenchaln, three names were carved, he hollowed now, looks a powerful sight like Lark out a place In the rich leaf-mold and Sharp, and they ain't a mite of kin in set the orchid with the others— all of the world.” She pondered tbe answer and seemed them doubtless having come there at different times In the same w a y ; rose much impressed, even relieved, as ha to his feet and stood deeply ponder fancied. "H ow 'a Pap Simon t’day?” ing. as his gaze rested on the three “Por father! H e ain’t hardly left names carved In the rock. That baf fling resemblance, in spite of him, the house sence that— night. H e’s wrote and wrote, and looked at papers would creep back Into his thought The bold frankness of the man's In 'Is safe I didn’t know 'e had. and face settled to a deeper thoughtful thla afternoon be had Zeke Pollck up ness; he looked down at the new or with his notary public seal.” A shadow chid among tbe old. fresh and piquant flitted across her fa ce She laced her as when he dug It out of the fence smooth fingers; gripped them. “That— corner; glanced toward the red-roofed terrible letter I He's read it and read cottage, and set his feet to the rough IL Pore Ken— I" path that 1«1 down to tbe fallow yard. Tbe man reached his arm up over the door; absently felt a (pray of roae C H A P T E R VIII vine, its buds swollen big with the mystery that was soon to be revealed. The girl glanced at the hand among The Fairy’s Secret. The furnishings of the cabin under the rosebuds and slowly turned te the the crimson rambler would have been frank and thoughtful face. a revelation to a stranger entering tbe door for the first time. A soft-toned rug from the Orient covered three- "And make my father’s— and fourths of the rough floor, stopping mother’s— drtam come true.1* Just short o f the cook stove, which, with Its array of utensils, oecnpled the other fourth. Tlie bed was high post ( T O BB C O N T IM I; B D ) ed and canopied, dressed in the finest An Early S tart Mnen and hung with faded tapestry. The Groom- -1 was never so rattled The chairs were handsomely uphol stered. while a center table of hand- In ail my Ufe. Tbe Bride— And you acted so eo«>l carved rosewood stood In tlie mid-sec and collecte«!. Oh, Jack, how eould tion of the floor. Along the south wall an American you begln deceivlng me even at tbe 'fiqg of silk hung draped, and under lla altar?