The Redmond spokesman., June 18, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TM K R K D M O N D
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1702
b yJ
G e o rg e B a rr
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cion
I
I y
W.J. Buckley
T H E M \N
WH O |MI| s \ l l KI NI I s Ol
Li^ht and Heavy
Hauling
PM»«' AO'J
lt«*<liii<»inl, O r r .
M r k a m i c r e a m il«llv«-n il to
M y ..a rt o f Ilio city. 16 q u a r t s
o f Bilik fo r 11 00,
I^r.tv« . ir . lr r * a t I to b lia ’ a to r a
or Raitmonil Pharmacy
H,
K ENYON
w. B. daggktt
Attorney at Uw
(I.
H.
O rn o:
( O H MISSION! It
one
It \ N K o »
R C H M O M I.
WHEN
im m ik
north
m N M K IU T
.
IN
—CAEE
-
O H M (ON
PltlNE\IEI.E
AT—
The Brosius Bar
P1NKHT H I M N O S OE WINES.
E l g l ' O K H ANI» < Hi U t S
I.Ai.1 It I IE H H ON O I M M i l l T
K. E. l i l t OSI I'M, Propri et or.
S h iftin g tha Raapena.bility.
MN- H<» ka»-y I Hi. | ni | hi . w hy ilo yon
w ish in« I., m a r r y the kind of m nn « ho
CRH gel mon«y out of th« o t h e r fellow?
Oh| Itoekaey Itm-Hiia«, «lour, t h e n h«
w o n 't In* Irylnit to it«l It o ut o f m«.—
M l.
M ak.ng tha Heraa Look Slaak.
T h « niain* ami tall of a horn« may In«
I m p r....... I In Ihh-kimaa l.y alm ply Imi I.
Ins th e m o w e a d a y with c*.l.l w a t e r
I f t i n »kin t r o u b le In preanlit |«'Ur on
o r m i . In a m ix t u r e of tw o parti, ma
r h i n o oil anil o n e pari of keronene tw o
or »lire.* Ilmen a Week
I ¡room Un­
born« Ihorouichly ev ery .lav ami fe.nl
c a r r « ' to Im prove the c ondlll.m o f the
■kin K arin J o u r n a l
Nieo O.at.nct.o n.
He 'lop|M*<l ln*for« a Mimi |n*.ller a n d
b o t i t i " a |M*m’ll. p u l t l n f f. p»*nnlon Into
H o w .!«» you know-
that i m i ’ i h a n d
then* tre e r n i a I'v e given y o u ? " Hnked
t h e pur. (inner
“W e ll. »Ir. I . nit dlntliiKUlnh t h e l o m h
of t-.*l.ln l.y my »enne o f tom ll,” waa
t h r .limi m a u 'a pro m p t reply llonton
Tm>. r Ipt
A u t h o r o f " G r n u s t 4 i k.r
■fruxton Kin^lctc.
¿ ÍL
ILLUJTVAT10NS t-y H1SWVTH YP0*G
*
•'I
roKV*irj»1T iVl* BY
oetiKGr nAi» H « ‘ CUTCHfxm
<Y»l'YKUmT 1 VU BY
I*n>L> H C M j
- COMlXIfY
i f f
f»Y N O »^lb
ot all to Mara W ran d a ll. from whom
t h e girl plainly m e a n t t o keep th e
t r u t h T h is c o n v ic tio n d i s t r e s s e d him,
hut n o t In th e way t h a t m ig h t h a v s
w u » n i n wh** • < < o f t i | » a i • I \N f u n d »M t . flit»
been e x p e c te d
H e hud no sc r u p le s
(lift iiiiil mil»» 40 | i | ( u t | y • llKU|.|>* .11 • *1 I» NUK-
a b o u t sh a r in g Hi« s e c r e t o r In keeping
| h <. | . , |
W ium U II
II i »P| m **r k ln»«l I* >| it
* a > Ilf** »1.-1 n»*¿. . t. i h u wir*
It Inviola te; hla real d i s t r e s s Isy In
mik
\V f .»tiltil atarla I iri I) I i»r N* w v<*rk in an Ho- f«ar th at Mra W r a n d a ll m ig ht
n i l t i i • I n f i l i « « h l t r o l l f n ; Know Kiortn
li«ar of all th is from o t h e r a n d per
• Il M I i K I I * tin H i y Kit«* flirrt
tnr«*f « a %
f u u i i f w o m a n In « h r
1.1 who l.rnVrK to hupa u n g e n tle source* Aa for h e r po s­
>**- Hu* w man win# Ml 1 \V ratvlul I Kr#U ing for l l a w k r l g h t . It m e a n t little or
If »* » » ml U.* «ui t M
uni* hrr a n*rvli*»
In ri-Mi* <i h r i (>r tu, nan who |I»« h »*I i n o t h in g 1 « him In hTs own e x p erien c e ,
* 1. ‘ ! • 1 Mn . ! • . I
h ail ' i u • -I hai
tw o girls of g e n tle b i r th had se r v e d as
Mr» W run lull drtrrmlVMMi
■M«td hrf an*1 Ink«*« hrf to l»aC own m..dels for p ic tu r e s of hla ow n m ak
liofila
lug. a n d h e fully a p p r e c ia t e d t h e exl-
f i » \ I T I It III Mr* Wramtatl li**ar» g e n r le a t h a t had d r i v e n th e m t o It
Ihr Ktorv of ll.ttv f . •ti. t fI'• Ilf* . N
■••tit f it !»• *rti*»ri thit* r* lai«*« to W r u n - On.* hud pose d In t h e " a l t o g e t h e r "
«lall TI - .
,f 1 ,- 1 1 uff* *1V » h r for
She was a girl of a b so lu te ly Irrn-
1*1*1» thr viri PVI r I*» t r II hrf Hhr *.ff* r« l> r..s'hshle c h a r a c t e r , who a f te r w a r d
llr t t y a hornr. frlrr •Uhlf» h fol K**.-urlty
m a r r ie d a c h a p h e knew very well,
fr*«m |»rf 1 1 un a> nut • f t hr trnifr.ty
a n d who was fully a w a r e of th a t s h o r t
C flA lT K Il IV Ir- Hur« Wr a odali nn«1
p h u s s In h«r Ilf« T h a t f e a t u r e of th«
llr t t y <«tf**nd thr I i». * ul -.f fi. ill’s W n n
dall al thr hoftM ■ f ! i* ftarnnt* Mira s itu a tio n no a n t n o th in g t o him
11«
ha«1 » 1 m a \ • I •« • n • * * 1 . <1 hm an intrrl* iM*r
hy thr «nohhiKh VV r.«telali f irtdlv f»*if was In n o doubt r o n c « m l n g H etty . Shn
thr tr |(M|y »rem I to dru w thrff» < I arf waa w hat s h e a p p e a r e d to he: A g e n ­
tOffrfhrr
tle w o m a n
« I l VITI It V H«r » \V randa II and llr t .
He a d m i t te d to h i m s e l f t h a t hn was
IV r« t»ir»é to N* w Y *rk nftrr un uh»« nra
It was not
of
vrur in I ur«*|»
|.*-»llr \Yr»n«lall. u n d e r 1 he spell of h e r
hfotlirr • f t'tuilha rnakra h.im»r1f u». fui
to H-Ifu i«n«| tu*. • Itsr • K’frnllv I fi t r r *• • t « d lov« he waa able t o c o n te u d . but
It waa u m y s t e r i o u s a p p e a l to t o m *
In lf*tt»
f l l A l T K H VI llrftv 1« vr*-4<ly pnlnrd t h in g w ithin him t h a t had n e v e r r«>
be fore
lie
co u ld n 't
ut D ifn't «\ldrnt *1«*«l»r t<» rn< < »tir « *■ I u*s • v.-nled lls.-lf
Ile ■ attention» Kara »n-i ln I • s ** 'o
qu
ite
expla
in
what
It
was
fat unti*.n |»*sMihll|t v f«.r •pvrnfi» on tha
In hla so lita ry h o u r s a t lh« c o tt a g e
W r a n d a Ila a n *1 r r f» u r a i i o n t
• hr »«ifT* r»*d at thr hand* of fhatlla on I he U|q>«r road he was wont to
U r il. ' i »•» n .irr • * I. s nmrdrt r*»a Into
t a k e hts friend E . s l l e W r a n d a ll Into
t h r farti I h
c o n s id e r a tio n
As a frien d was It not
C H A P T r H VII
In roftiiiant
hla d uty to go to hint with hls sordid
wltti * u ft|* n*1 |trwnd>»n 1« • fh an arti«»
vlalta Hura ut lui «•<. mtrv fili.»- ! »•■Ila 1 Ml« tal*-* W as It r ight to let W r a n ­
i'nnfr»k.*fl t<» Mir i II .il hr !■ m . l l r In Iota dall go on with hla wooing w hen t h e r e
with Urti*
urranvr» with « l i s t e d t h a t which m ig h t m a k e all the
r i l A I T K I t VII! M
dIff.-renc« In th « w orld to h im ? He
f M
'
Ito.-th t.» paint a f»l* •
ha» u tinuntlnv fr* Un#
!'• th*Yt hr haa m rvtì In v a r.a b ly brought th e*« d e lib e ra tio n s
II. • • ' '
I »Mn* throu*h n t»*»rt- to a c lo s e by r e la x in g Into a g rim sm ile
» n iinkn*»wn Kn*H»h
foli*.
f I drd **M I * <
urti»» hr f|n»li , ..n< of I I r t I V Ile
of a m u s e m e n t , a s m uch as to sa y :
to h r r at*out It llrft » .1. ■ lur* it imiti
"Serve him r l a h t a n y w a y
T r u s t him
ülYnn an h'n*ll»l»
I r a nli’IUfi* i f If.f
t o sift h e r a n te c e d e n t*
tho ro u g h ly .
mrtfraa w ho r. •* t t i h ’.-a î-.-r v e r y mu* h
H e 's a lr e a d y don« It. a n d h« ta quite
C H A P T E R IX.
sat left «d with th« r e s u l t
S e r v e th e m
all rig h t, for t h a t m a t t e r . "
T h« G h o i t a t th e F a a i t .
Itut t h e n t h e r e w a s H e t ty G lynn
Th«1 n r * l .lay tu- ai.|a'a n-il b r l* h t W h a t of h«r? H e tty Glynn, re a l or
am t r a r l y a l l h hla ro p y of Ilio S tu d io
m y th ic al, was a d i s t u r b in g f a c t o r In
"Th.T»>." ho aald. holditiR H b e fo ra hls deduction*
If t h e r e w as a real
her ry ra
S tir look II from hla h a n d H e t ty G lynn a n d s h e was H e t ty Can-
a n d a la r. d Ionic a n d earm -atly a f th« tle to n 'a double, w h a t t h e n ?
rnprtMlurtUm
On t h e fifth day of a s e r i e s of r a t h e r
Do you t h in k It llk« rar'*" ah« In- p ro lo n g e d a n d tedloua sittin g s, be was
. ju l r r d lnn.M-«nlly
o b l ig e ! to confine hls w ork to a n h o u r
A m a i l nul) Ilk« you." h« d«cla r«d a n d a half In t h e foren o o n Mrs W r a n ­
» I t h conviction
dall was having a few fr ie n d s In for
Rh« t u r n e d th « I'M « H o w a a w a tch
a uction bridge Im m e d iately a f t e r lu n c h ­
I n i h « r rloacly
Aa aho looked upon eon
She a s k e d him' t o sta y o v e r a n d
t h e a k e l c h c . of th« half nud« n i u r « n
Flo did
« a r m hluah c o v e r e d h e r fac« a n d l a k e a ha nd, b u t h e d e clin ed
n«ck
Sh« did n ot ■|«-ak for a full n ot play bridge
l ^ 'slle was c o m in g o u t on a n e v e n in g
minili«, a n d h« » a « poalllv« t h a t h«r
tr a i n
Ilooth. In c o m m e n ti n g on this,
a g a in r e m a r k e d a s h a r p c h a n g e In H e t ­
T
t y 's m an n e r. T hey h a d been c o n v e r s ­
ing s o m e w h a t h o u y a n tly up to t h e m o­
m e n t h e m e n tio n e d E.-slle'a I m pending
visit In a (lash h e r m a n n e r c h a n g e d
>
A qu ick but u n m i s t a k a b l e frow n s u c ­
c e e d e d h e r sm iles, a n d for s o m e r e a ­
son s h e su d de nly r e la p s e d Into a s t a t e
of r e s e r v e th a t w as little s h o r t of sul­
len
He was puzzled, a s he h a d been
/
before
T h e day w as hot
S a r a v o l u n te e re d
to t a k e him h o m e In t h e m o to r
An
e r r a n d In t h e village w a s t h e e x c u s e
s h e g a v e fo r rid in g o v e r w ith him.
H e r e t o f o r e sh e h a d s e n t h im o v e r
a lo n e with t h e c h auffeur.
S h e looked very h a n d s o m e , very
t e m p tin g , as s h e c a m e dow n t o t h e
car
“ Hy Jove," h e aald to h im self, " s h e
Is w o n d e r f u l! "
H e h a n d e d h e r Into t h e c a r with the
IttT Y -
( r a c e of a c o u r ti e r , a n d s h e sm ile d
ipon him s e r e n e ly , a s a p r i n c e s s m ight
Ha W aa W a t c h i n g H e r Cloaely.
bnve sm ile d In t h e d a y s w he n k n i g h t ­
Hiuc.-ra t i g h t e n e d I h e lr g r a s p on th e hood was In (lower
W h e n sh e s a t him dow n a t h ls little
m agazine.
" T h e s a m e m odel,” h e aald quietly. g a r d e n gate, he put th e q u e stio n t h a t
h a d been s e e th i n g In hla m in d all th«
S h e n odde d h r head
" H e t t y (Jlynn, I a m Mira." «he aald. way dow n t h e aha.ly s t r e t c h they h a d
a f t e r a paune, w i t h o u t lifting h e r eyes. tr a v e r s e d .
" H a v e you e v e r s e e n H e t ty Glynn,
H e r v o ire wua low. t h e w orda not very
t h e E n glish a c t r e s s ? "
d istinc t.
S a r a w as a lw a y s p r e p a r e d S h e kn e w
II.. dre w a long b r e a t h , a n d s h e look­
ed u p q ulekly
W h a t h e s a w In h e r t h e q u e stio n w ould c o m e w h e n l e a st
e x p e c te d
h o n e s t blue e y e s n m v l c t e d her.
"O h, yea." s h e re plied, w ith I n t e r ­
S a r a W r a n d a ll c a m e Into t h e room
" H a v e you n o tic e d t h e r e s e m ­
at that moment
H e t ty h a s t il y c losed e st
t h e m a g a z in e a n d held It b e h in d her. b l a n c e ? T h e y a r e a s lik e a s t w o peas
I s n 't It e x t r a o r d i n a r y ? "
Ilooth had I n t e n d e d to show- th e re- In a pod
l i e waa a b it st a g g e r e d . "I ha v e
p r o d u c tio n to Mr» W r a n d a ll . b u t th«
girl'* b e h a v i o r c a u s e d h im t o c h a n g e n e v e r se e n H e t ty G ly n n ,” h e re p lied
"O h ? You h a v e se e n p h o t o g r a p h s
hla mlml
l i e felt th a t h e ponneaaed
of h e r ? " s h e Inquired c as u ally .
a s e c r e t t h a t c ould not b e s h a r e d with
" W h a t h a s b e c o m e of h e r ? ” h e a s k ­
S a r a W r a n d a ll. t h e n o r a f t e r w a r d
ed. Ignoring h e r q u e s t io n " I s s h e still
M oreover, h e decided t h a t he would
not r e f e r t o t h e l l a w k r l g h t p ic tu r e s on t h e s t a g e ? ”
" H e a v e n k n o w s ," s h e r e p lie d lightly.
¡.gain unit-** t h e girl h e r s e l f b ro u g h t
Miss C a s t le t o n a n d I w e r e s p e a k in g
u p t h e su b j e c t . All t h is (lashed th r o u g h
W e w e re to g e t h e r
hla mlml a s h e s te p p e d f o r w a r d to of h e r last nig h t
t h e la s t t im e I saw h e r. W h o k n o w s ?
greet the new com er
W h e n h e t u r n e d ng a ln t o H e tty , th e S h e m ay h a v e m a r r i e d Into t h e nobili­
m a g a z i n e h a d d i s a p p e a r e d . VI« n e v e r t y by t h is t im e S h e w a s a ve ry poor
sa w It n f t e r w a r d . and. w h a t la m o re to a c t r e s s , but t h e l o v e lie s t th in g In the
our
H e t ty ,
of
t h e point, h e n e v e r a s k e d h e r to pro­ w o r ld —e x c e p ti n g
c o u rse."
d u c e IV.
If h e could h a v e aeen t h e t r o u b le d
l i e t h o u g h t h s r d o v e r t h e situation.
T h e ob v io u s s o lu tio n c a m « to h im : look In h e r e y e s as sh e w as w hirled
S h e h a d b e e n a t one t i m e r e d u c e d to off t o t h e village, h e m ight not ha v e
t h e n e c e s s i t y of posing, a c i r c u m s t a n c e g o n e a b o u t t h e c o t t a g e w ith su c h a
I e v id e n tly k n o w n to hut few a n d lea st b lith e s o m e air. l i e was h a p p ie r t h a n
*11 \ I T I li I « li.itl«« W r in*1 <• 11 I k f »unii
rmiM. rr.i in « r**a I I I'm« »war S’* w
V » ft \! I » \\ > t II * I.» I I« KUinilM»l|***l finn»
lit«- i It > .< im | ! < t. u t I I t « i Ui* I»* m |>
V ymifilf
m
v v:
V,
PAGE
H P OKK BM AN
tie nail been in days, a n d all b«cau*« ol
H e t ty G l y n n '
lrf*all« W r a n d a ll did n o t a r r i v e by
t h e e v e n in g tr a i n
11« t e l e p h o n e d late
In th e a f te r n o o n , not to H e tty but to
Sara, to aay t h a t he was u n a v oida bly
d e ta i n e d a n d would not le a v e New
York until t h e ne xt u iurulng
Some
t h in g In hls voice. Iu hla m a n n e r of
sp e a k in g , d i s t u r b e d h e r
Hhe w e n t to
b«d ibut nig h t with tw o s o u r c e s o f u n ­
e a s in e s s t h r e a t e n i n g
her
p e a c e ol
m in d
Hhe sc e n te d peril.
T h e m o to r rn«t him a t t h e sta tio n
a n d Hara w as w aiting for him In the
cool, a w n i n g c o v e r e d v e r a n d a h a s he
d ro v e up T h e r e was a sullen, dlssat-
tnfleil look In hls fa r e S h e w as s t r e t c h ­
ed out c o m f o r ta b ly , lazily, In a g r e a t
c l.alse lounge, h e r black little slippers
peeping o u t a t him with p e r fe c t a b a n ­
donment
"H ello," he said shortly. Hhe gave
him h e r h a n d
"H orry I c o u ld n 't get
out last night " l i e shook h e r hand
r a t h e r u ngraciously.
" W e mlas.-d you." t h e said. "I'ull up
a chair. I waa n e v e r * 0 lazy a s now
lu -ar me. I a m a f ra id I'll g e t s t o u t and
groan"
"Hprlng fever." he a n n o u n c e d
He
waa plainly o u t of s o r t s ' I'll sta n d . If
you d o n 't mlr.d li.-astly tir e so m e , sit­
t in g In a hot. stuffy t r a i n ."
He took a couple of t u r n s a c r o s s the
porch, hi* e y e s sh if tin g In t h e h i t ,
a n n o y e d m a n n e r of o n e w ho s e e k s for
s o m e th i n g t h a t. In t h e c o r r e c t o r d e r of
th in g s , o u g h t to be plainly visible
"I'l.-ase sit down, I>-Blle. You m ak e
me ne rvous, tramming a b o u t like that.
W e c a n 't go In for half a n h o u r o r
m o re “
" C a n 't go In?" h e d e m a n d e d , s to p ­
ping b e fo re h e r
He b e g a n to pull a t
h ls little m o u stac h e.
"N o
H e t t y 's posing
T h e y won't
p e r m i t e v en me to d i s t u r b t h e m ."
He glared. W ith a final, a lm o s t d r a ­
m a tic t w i s t he ga v e o v e r j e r k i n g at
h ls m o u s ta c h e , and g r a b b e d u p a chair,
which he p u t down beside h e r with a
v.-hem ance t h a t spoke p l a i n e r th a n
worda
I sa y." h e began, sc o w lin g In th a
d ir e c tio n of t h e d o e l v a y , "how long la
h« going to be at th is silly job*"
"Silly job* W hy, It Is to be a m a s ­
te r p ie c e ," s h e c ried
"I a s k e d you how long?"
"O h. how c an I te l l ? W ee k a. p e r ­
h a p s O ne c a n 't prod a g e n iu s ."
“ It's all to m m y - r o t.” h e grow led
"I s u p p o s e I'd b e t t e r t a k e t h e n e x t
t r a i n back to town."
"I>on't you lik e t a l k i n g w ith m e? "
she Inquired, with a pout.
"Of c o u r s e I do." h e m a d e b a ate to
sa y
" R u t do you m e a n t o say they
w on't let a n y b o d y in w h e r e — Oh. I
a a y ' T h is is r i c h ! "
" S p e c ta t o r s u p s e t t h e m use, o r
w orda t o t h a t effect."
He s t a r e d gloomily a t hla c ig a r e t t e
e a s e for a m o m e n t T h e n h e c are fu lly
se lec te d a c ig a r e t t e a n d t a p p e d It on
t h e back of hls hand.
"S ee h e re. S a ra . I'm going to g e t
t h is off my c h e s t." h e sa id bluntly.
" I ’ve b e en th in k i n g It o v e r all week.
I d on't like th is p o r t r a i t p a in t i n g non­
sense "
" D e a r m e! Didn't you su g g e s t It?"
ah« Inquired Innocently , but all t h e
t im e h e r h e a r t w as b e a t i n g violent
t im e to t h e song of tr iu m p h
H e w a s jealous. It w a s w h a t s h e
w a n te d , w h a t she h a d h o p e d for all
a long
H e r pu rp o se now w a s to en-
.courage t h e ugly flame t h a t t o r t u r e d
him to f a n It Into fury, t o m a k e It u n ­
endurable
S h e kn e w him well: Hls
s u p r e m e eg o is m could not w it h s t a n d
a n ' a t t a c k upon Its c om pla ce ncy. E lke
all the W r a n d a lls . he h a d th e h a b it
of th in k i n g to o well of h i m s e l f
Ha
p o ss es se d a clearly-defln ed s e n s e of
hu m o r, but It did not begin to include
se lf s a c rifice a m o n g Its endow m ents.
H e h a d n e v e r been a b le to laugh a t
h im s e lf for t h e e x ce lle n t r e a s o n t h a t
som e t h in g s w ere tr u ly s a c re d to him.
She re aliz e d this, a n d p r o m p tly
l a u g h e d a t him. He stiffened.
" D o n ’t s n ic k er. S a r a ." he growled.
He took tim e to light hls c ig a r e t t e , a n d
a t t h e s a m e t im e to c o n s i d e r hls a n ­
s w e r t o h e r question. "In a way, yea.
1 s u g g e s t e d a t o r t of p o r tr a it,
of
course
A sk e t c h y t h in g , s o m e th in g
like t h a t , you know. But not a n all-
s u m m e r o p e r a t io n .”
"B u t s h e do e sn 't m in d ." e x p la in ed
S a ra "In fact, s h e Is e n jo y in g It. S h e
a n d Mr Booth ge t on fa m ously t o ­
g e th e r ."
" S h e lik e s him. e h ? "
" C e r ta i n ly
W hy s h o u l d n 't she lik e
h im ? H e Is a d o r a b l e "
H e t h r e w hls c ig a r e t t e o v e r t h e r a il­
ing
"C o m e s h e r e e v e r y day, I s u p ­
p ose?"
"M y d e a r I.e»lle. h e Is t o do me a s
soon a s h e h a s finished w ith her. I
don't Rke yo u r m a n n e r ."
"O h." h e said In a dull so rt of f o n ­
der
No o n e h a d e v e r c u t him s h o r t
In Juat t h a t way b e f o re
" W h a t 's up.
S a r a * H a v e I d o n e a n y t h i n g o u t of
the w ay?"
"Y ou a r e ve ry to u c h y . It s e e m s to
me.”
" I'm s o r e a b o u t t h is c o n fo u n d ed p o r ­
t r a i t m onopoly "
' I ' m s o r r y . E es lle
I s u p p o s e you
will h a v e to give In. h o w e v e r W e a r e
t h r e e to one a g a i n s t y o u — H e tty . Mr.
Booth a n d I.”
*
"I se e ." h e said, r a t h e r blankly.
T h e n h e d re w hla c h a i r cloa er
"See
here. S a r a , you know I'm t e r r ib ly k e en
a bout h e r I t h i n k a b o u t h e r , I d r e a m
a b o u t h e r . I— oh. well, h e r e It Is In a
n u t s h e ll : I'm In love w ith her. Now
do you u n d e r s t a n d * "
"I d o n 't s e e how you c ould he lp b e ­
ing In love with h e r ." s h e said calm ly.
"I b e lie v e It Is a h a b it m e n h a v e w h e r e
she Is c o n c e rn e d .''
" Y o u 'r e not s u r p r i s e d ? " h e cried,
him self surprised
"N o t In t h e lea st.”
"I m e a n to a s k h e r t o m a r r y me.”
h e a n n o u n c e d w ith finality. T h is waa
In te n d e d t o bowl h e r o v e r c o m p le te ly .
S h e looked a t him for a n I n s t a n t
C o n tin u ed on P ag o «
TURBE
T H E OLD EST BANK
IN R E D M O N D
SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS
LiiH*rul Treatment.
Connervative Management.
Read Our Statements.
Intere*! Raid on Deposits.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
State Bank of Redmond
REDMOND, OREGON
Ford Owners
You can now make your Ford ride like a $2,000 car
by buyinn a set of those ROAD SMOOTHERS
from the
Central Oregon Garage
“ R E E D Y ’S ”
RHONE 704
Hides and Pelts
Highest market price paid
in C A S H for the above
REDM OND
M ARKET
J. B. ROE. Proprietor.
Wood and Iron Work
If there is anything you want in the above line
call on me.
I have a plant capable of doing
all kinds of work in wood and iron, and will
save you money on all orders placed with me.
I can make any furniture you may want.
G. W . D A V IE S
The Old Pioneer Blacksmith of Redmond
If you want to SELL your property
List it with
“That Man MeCaffery”
He doesn't ask an exclusive right: he can sell it anyway
...At the.
PASTIME
If you want to enjoy an hour or two of healthful recrea­
tion, you should come to The Pastime, where you will find
everything is first-class in the above line. Two bowling alleys
that are perfectly true, and pool and billiard tables in right
condition for playing on.
CIGARS, TOBACCO. SOFT DRINKS AND
CONFECTIONERY
C. R. BRISTOW, Proprietor