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Ili PRICES O. K. C E N T R A L O R E G O N LINE Il II\ t h O l., V g r n t. U n iti nd. O ff. Screen Doors and Window Screens He Ui nkeJ in Attun • href nt See Anderson About It, at Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company »"t i l l : ... ■ B fü n O B H E M "I f sh e ll have me." he said with a wink, as If to say there wasn't any use doubting It "They re tickled to death '• "V ivian V " V lv 'i a snob She says Hetty's F - V f f i s much too good for me, blood and bone What business, says she. has s Wran datl awpiring to the descendant of Henry the E igh th !” " W h s i!" "T h e Murgatroyds go back to old Henry, straight as s plummet '(»ad. By what V tw y doesn't know about Brit GEORGE BARR | | * sh aristocracy isn't worth knowing She looked it up the time they tried to Mc C lTC H E O N convince her she ought to marry the AulScr c*'*G»aasi.A'h" duke But she's fond of Hetty She "TnuUn Kirg," says she's s darling She t right Hetty Is too good for me ” 1 y ä ^ —* / s * '* ' Sara swished her gown about and rose gracefully from the chaise- Illustrations by hlUwuriu Yount longue Extending her hand to him — — — inwmn I11 i""i--"'..... • he said, and he was never to forget j -r ^ - i -s t TV.1 __________ Coirne(K. 1912 by < ««erg« K*rr Mit «trbfoa the deep thrill In her voice: C4+JU4.*. i »Li. ar ¡MM. Mik; a C«*•»*..? "W ell. I wish you good lurk. Leslie "It’a All Tom m y-R ot." He Growled. Don't take no for an a n sw er" ‘‘ Lord, If she should say no." he t\.Bi stole a march on her Ood knows gasped, confronted by the possibility ana uien sn oot ner nead " I d llte to I'm not like Thai '' be able to wish you good luck.” Her eyes narrowed again "N o," she o f such stupidity on Hetty’s part. He stared “ You don't mean to say said, "you are not like your brother " "You don't think »he w ill?" Her answer was a smile o f doubt, she'd be fool enough— " he began in- 'T h a i was all right, mind you. |n credulously, but caught himself up In what he did,” he added hastily, noting the effect o f which waa to destroy his time. “ O f course. I'd have to take my the look "I would do the same, pon tranquility for hours “ It Is time for luncheon I suppose chances.” he concluded, with more hu- tny soul I would. If there were any millty than she had ever Been him dls- senseless objections raised In my we'll have to Interrupt them. Perhaps play “ Do you know of any one e lse?" case But. o f couse. it was right for It is just an well, for your sake." she “ No.” she said seriously. "S he doesn't me to talk It over with her. just the •aid tauntingly. He grinned, but It waa a sickly ef­ confide in me to that extent. I fear, same So I stayed in and gave them I've never aaked .’’ all the chance to say w hat they fort. "You're the one to spoil anything of “ Do you think there was any one thought of me— and, . incidentally, o f back there In England?” He put It Hetty. Quite the decent thing, don’t that sort." he said, with some as- in the past tense, so to speak, as if you think? A fellow 's mother is hie cerblty "i r there could be no question about the mother, after all See what 1 m ean"" T < -tainly," he said with so much present. "S ? e is quite satisfied, then, that “ Oh. I dare say ” you are not throwing yourself away on meaning in the word that she flushed Hetty and Booth came Into view at He was regaining his com placency. Miss Castleton.” said Sara, with a "That'a neither here nor there.” he deep breath, which he mistook for a that Instant The painter was laying a soft, filmy scarf over the girl's bar« declared The thing I want you to do, sigh. Sara. Is to rush this confounded por- "Oh. trust mother to nose Into shoulders as be follow ed close behind tra it I don't like the Idea, not a little things. She knows Miss Castleton's her. " H e llo !" he cried, catching sight of Wt-" pedigree from the ground up. There's "Train late, old chap? I don't blame you for being afraid Debrett, you see W hat's more, you Wrandall. o f the attractive Mr Booth." she said, can't fool her in a pinch She knows W e've been expecting you for the last with a significant lifting o f her eye- blood when she sees It. Father hasn't hour. How are you?" He came up with a frank, genuine brows. the same sense o f proportion, however. smile o f pleasure on his Ups. his hand "I’m going to have It over with be- He says you never can tell." fore I go up to town, my dear girl," he Sara was startled "W hat do you extended Leslie rose to the occasion. His self-esteem was larger than bis announced. In a matter-of-fact way. m ean?" He shook Booth’s hand I ve given the whole situation a "O b, It’s nothing to speak o f; only a grievance. deuce o f a lot o f thought, and I've way he has o f grinding mother once heartily, almost exuberantly "Didn't want to disturb you. Bran made up my mind to do It. I'm not In a while. He uaes you as an exam dy," he cried, cheerily. "Besides, Sara the sort, you know, to delay matters pie to prove that you never can tell, on ce my mind s made up. By Jove, and mother haa to admit that he's wouldn't let m e." He then passed on Ssra. you ought to be pleased. I’m right. You have upset every one of to Hetty, who bad lagged behind. not such s rotten catch, If I do say It her pet theories She sees It now, but Bending low over her hand, he said who shouldn't." — w hew ! She couldn’t see It In the som ething com m onplace In a very low tone, at the same time looking slyly She was perfectly still for a long old days, could sh e?" time, so still that she did not appear - j f„ ar not>- nmi4 „ he (n a lnw rolPB out o f the corner o f his eye to see If Booth was taking it all in. Finding to be breathing Her eyes grew dark- Her e y e . smouldered It Is quite nal- er, moro mysterious If he had taken ural that she should not want you to that his friend was regarding him rath­ er fixedly, he obeyed a sudden Impulse the pains to notice, he would have seen make the mistake your brother made " and raised the girl’s slim hand to hla that her fingers were rigid. "Oh. please don't put It that way. lips. As suddenly he released her fin ‘‘I am pleased." she said, very gent- You make me feel like a con- gers and straightened up with s look fy founded prig, because that’s what It o f surprlne In his eyes; he had dis­ 8he could have shrieked the words, com es to, with them, don’t you know tinctly heard the agitated catch In her How she bated all these smug Wrran- An,l Jot ray attitude has always been throat. She was staring at her hand clear to them where you're concerned. dal la! In a stupefied sort o f way, holding It ” 1 cam * to the decision yesterday,” I was stroni; for you from the begin­ rigid before her eyes for a moment be went on. tapping the arm o f the ning. All that silly rot about— ” before thrusting It behind her back “ Please, please!” she burst out. as If It were a thing to be shielded .chair with bis finger tips, as If timing quivering all over . his words with care and precision. from all scrutiny save her own "I beg your pardon,” be stammered. 'Spoke to dad about It at lunch. I "Y ou must not kiss It again. Mr. was com ing out on the five o'clock, as "Y ou — you know how I mean It, dear Wrandall,” she said in a low. Intense I'd planned, but he seemed to think g ir l" voice. Then she passed hlin by and "Please leave me out o f It. Ix-alle,” hurried up the stairs, without so much I'd better talk It over with the mater firs’ Not that she would be likely to she said, collecting herself After a mo­ as a glance over her shoulder kick up a row, you know, but— well, ment she went on calm ly: “ And so you He blinked In astonishment All of for policy's sake See what I mean? are going to marry my poor little Het­ s sudden there swept over him the decent thing to do. you know She ty, and they are all pleased with the unique sensation o f shyness moat tever q .ite got over the way you and arran gem ent” unlqus la him. 11« had never been The H g II cw of Her Hand A à >K\ I fee i * f rn tc iril. d m r»t Ule«| to th«*1r ipfiQx ut • «r yrt •A )1 StnUtnr «u«««• • t u he* I’ lcUInifil 1 •U ! ■c tw •« ntt »«•«• my life* bloo«t ! «IVr r of volpi «nilIff. creation Hut. of *' I’ve* h«it ihr»*** I«*»«* Aw werk v*i*i'k Hronton *a>'• 1 tx 0>ln a U• rt « sull G ai ), It*« «rollid« rful IA had two tumbl'd, (hat little Ofily . of cour»«* ne» n alt « harke«] ku r«« and a p««-U'd cits.« "W atch out (nil rt net fl.ll* like an angel before you grt thr< *h with It. 1-ra. ’ caution..I lh«- painter I i” that s well known ••»-leiy le.et.-r In Chicago was killed yraterdai "Oh, I love th*. danger there la in It," raid \\ randall cart: » » l. That a what glv.-a lest to th«- ip iri "I love It, too." aal.l II. ty her r ye# agleam "The glorious r.-el of ihe wind as you rush through I f Am! yet one s.-etns to be s-.i . : -,g r’ t ly still In the air when one is half a mile high and g-.iog fifty miles an hour oh . It la wonderful. Mr Wrau dall." "I’ll fake you out In a we.-k or two. Miss t'aatleton. If you II tr.«t yo.r- self with m .-" "I will go." she announ- d promptly Booth frowned Better wai t a bW." .........til.». I d I ’• -e Miss Castleton. flying about with fledgelings " "Oh. come now ’ " expostulated Wrandall with some heat Is.nt b- a wet blanket, old ni.it, "I was merely sugg.sBIng sh- «1 I..’ ter wait till you've got used to y,,,,r wings." "Jimmy Van W lrkle took his wife with him th«. third time up." ru.d l,c. lie, as If that were the last word In »emplaning "It’s common re|«rt that she keeps Jimmy level, no matter where shea got him.” retorted B o o t h ” 1 dare any Mias Castleton can hold me level." eaid Leslie, with a pr.e found bow to her "C ant you. Ml s Castleton ?*' She smiled “ Oh. aa for that. Mr V\ randall, I think we ran all trust you to rllng pretty closely to your own level." •’ Bather ambiguous, that.” he re marked dubiously "She means you never get 1» low It. l^-slle." said Booth, enjoying hlrti*elf "That's the one great principle i„ »em planing." said Wrandall. quirk to recover "Vivian «ays I II |,r. ,k my neck some day. but admits It will n.. a hemic way of doing it Much nobler than pitching out o f an automobile ,,r catapulting over a horse’s head It, < entrsl park " lie paus' d for »fleet before venturing his m-n com lu.ion "It must !>«■ Ineffably sublime, being squashed or Is It aqushed' aft,.r ^ drop of a mile or no. Isn't it»-- He I n M to «... Ml i ■ . wince and was somewh.it dashed to find that sh«- was looking out of the window, quite oblivious to th,. |».r|| he was In figuratively f „ r h,.r , ||(| consideration Booth was acutely reminded that the term "p rig" ns applied lo L.-slle » a s a misnomer; he hated i|,,. thought of the Other word which r. flectlvely he rhymed with "p a d " It occurred to him early |„ , h„ course o f this one-sided discussion that the hostess was making ,,o ef fort to take part In It. whether from lack of Interest or because of Its frlv «.lous nature he was Of course un able to determine loilcr, he wim struck by the curious pallor of ,„.r h»T face, and the lack luster e , |ir..,s|„„ of her eye« She seldom removed her gate from Wrandall’» face y,.. lh »r« persisted In the observer', ’ h‘- r- ' h ,r ,,nr* l|tiy Im p ,....... „ hst she did not hear a word her brother In law » a s saying ||.- i„ turn, look to watrhlng her c o v .-m " At no lime did her expression , hang« Continued on Cage t A conch«*« with « IH Hotel Redmond Bar HEIIMW I XKUIES HE»»I J. |,0\ K, l*r 12.00 I«» inwurr. AI o u r h u m , o n e m ile n o r t h kr«*i*d»nK purpihM*!s. 11 • ' " .von want to ruim- '»o r h o r s e * . of $100 R edm ond, fo r ' - 'k w ^ or Ifyiio teamt*. ot O r lH.t t ..r n till, let u* sh ow y o u t’" 11* ' h 'ir-i-.i w h ic h nr«* o w n i’il b y y o u r n c ig h lm r l « n i n , ,f s e r v i c e $ | 0 f o r M ingle le a p ; $ -’ " i"* * 1 \ «In«- w h e n m a r e i* k n o w n t o I*, w i t h f«u»l. R«-no-inh«.i!—Chrap wervire menn* infermr roll*. Jackman & Conlon ItK IlM O N I*. O K K O O N I k ille r * m O r a fl S lM lIion *. I h ir n * on I nnl<* il,r