LATEST IN SILOS
moved by so'tvc «beri •
r„r
When IW B . ,n
: s • fa*e » ••
■1er. opened her eyre :■
wag looking
turned •■•?
,h ‘
o x e r t e r a h viw ld e r « • I f 1 •
h a d c e lt ia f i t *
«
Hhe
m i
«*•
c o m p a a io n 'u
1
The "T l Nl-A-I.l'M K" Silo
has been recently designed by
our Engineering Department:
modeled after the "Home-Made"
Silo
in
u.*e
in
the
Middle-
Western States, with a good
many improvements added.
2— The oldest silo of this type
is now 15 years old and in ex­
' l4X•-iy£^
.
c s s -1
'
* -
cellent condition still.
3— Made of st«x'k lumber anti
furnished at one day’s notice.
4—
5—
No hoops to bother with.
Hollow* wall insures even
temperature of ensilage.
6—
Costs about 60 per cent
cost of patented silos,
7—
Hardware and paint fur­
nished with silo.
8—
tion.x.
Free plans and «pecilica-
Screen Doors and Window Screens
See Anderson About It, at
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
The Hollow
of Her Hand
.
By
GEORGE BARR
Mt CL’TCHEON
S ets* o f "O s a if«** * *
'"TmitjK
«*•
EJbwonh
■ O M I
doorway
Hla jaw dropped.
He was still ruminating over the
callousness o f the world In respect to
lovers when abe mounted the stairs
and tapped firmly on Hetty’s door.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Hetty Caatleton was standing In
the middle of her room when Sara
entered.
From her poeltlon It was
evident that she had stopped short In
her nervous, excited pacing of the
floor. She was very pale, but there
was a dogged, aet expression about
her mouth.
"Come In. dear.” she aald. In a
manner that showed she had been
expecting the visit. "H ave you seen
him V
Sara closed the door, and then stood
with her bar k against It. regarding
her agitated friend with serious, com­
passionate eyes.
"Yea. He la terribly upset. It was
a blow to him, Hetty.”
"I am sorry for him. Sara. He was
so dreadfully In earnest. But, thank
Ood, It la o v e r !”
She threw back
her bead and breathed deeply. "That
horrible, horrible nightmare la ended.
I suppose It bad to be. Hut the mock­
ery of It— think o f It, S ara!—the
damnable mockery of I t !”
"Poor L ea lle!" slgbed the other.
"P oor old Leslie "
Hetty's eyes filled with tears. "Oh.
I am sorry for him. He didn't deserve
It. Ood In heaven. If he really knew
everything! If be knew why I could
not listen to him, why 1 almost
screamed when he held my hands In
his and begged—actually begged me
to— Oh. It was ghastly. Sara!”
She covered her face with her
hands, and swayed as If about to fall.
Sara came quickly to her side. Put­
ting an arm about the quivering
shoulders, she led the girl to the
broad window seat and threw open
the blinds.
:>on't «peak of It. dearest —don't
think of that. Sit here quietly In the
sir and pull yourself together
Let
me talk to you Let me tell you bow
deeply distressed I am, not only on
your account, but his.”
They were silent for s long time,
the girl lying still and almost breath­
less agslnst the other's shoulders Sbs
was still wearing the delicate blus
dinner gown, but In her fingers was
the exquisite pearl necklace Sara had
given her for Christmas
She bad
taken It off and bad forgotten to drop
It In her jewel box.
“ I suppose he will go up to the city
early.” abe aald monotonously.
l-eaii* » a twttrr loavr toao you moon tost nung nign above tne aom-
think, my dear," aald Sara, looking out ber forest.
"Poor Lealle." murmured Harm, a
J tw the tops of the cedars. "H e will
long time afterward, a dreamy note
not run away."
Hetty looked up In alarm
"You In her voice. "I can't put him out
He will never x-t
mean be will persist In— In his atten­ of my thoughts.
over It. I have never seen one eo
tions." she cried
"Ob. no. I don't believe you will stricken and yet to brave. He would
And him to be the bugbear you Imag­ have been more than a husband to
ine. He ran take defeat like a man. you. Hetty. It Is In him to be a slave
He Is devoted to you. he la devoted to the woman he loves. I know him
well, poor boy "
Hetty was silent, brooding
Sara
resumed her thoughtful observations.
"W hy should you let what happened
months ago stand In the way o f—"
She got no farther than that. With
an exclamation of horror, the girl
sprang away from her and glowered at
her with dilated eyes
"M y God. Hara!” abe whispered
hoarsely "A re you mad’ *'
The other sighed
” 1 suppose you
muat think It of me." she aald dis­
mally. "W e are made differently, you
and I. If I cared for a man. nothing
, In all this world could stand between
me and him."
Hetty was atlll staring "You don't
mean to say you would have m e marry
t'hallla Wrandall'a brother?" abe aald.
In a sort of stupefaction.
Hara shook her head. "I mean this:
YO U wrjuld be justified In permitting
1I-ealle to glorify that which bla broth­
er desecrated. your womanhood, my
dear "
"Damn It All, Sara! She— She Turned
"M y God. Harm!” again fell In •
Me Down!”
hoarse whisper from the girl’s lips
"I simply voice my point of view,"
to me. Your decision no doubt wrecks
hla fondest hopes In life, but It doesn't explained Hara calmly. "A s I aald
before, we look at things differently.”
make a weakling of him."
"I can't believe you mean what you
" I don't quite understand— ”
"H e la sustained by the belief that •aid." cried Hetty "Why—why. If I
he baa paid you the highest honor a loved him with all my heart, soul and
man can pay to a woman. There la body I could not even think o f— Oh,
no reason why he should turn his back I shudder to think of It !”
” 1 love you," continued Hara. fixing
on you, as a sulky boy might do. No.
my dear. I think you may count on her mysterious eyes on those of the
him as your best, moat loyal friend girl, "and yet you took from me some­
from this night on. He has Just said thing more than a brother. I love
to me that his greatest pain lies to you. knowing everything, and I am
the fear that you may not be willing paying In full the debt he owea to
to accept him ae a simple, boneat, un- you. Lealle. knowing nothing, la no
less your debtor
All this la paradox­
presuming friend since— ”
"Ob, Sara, If he will only be that ical, I know, my dear, but we muat
and nothing m ore!" cried the girl won- remember that while other people
may be Indebted to ua, we also owe
deringly.
We ought to
Hara smiled confidently. “ I fancy something to ourselves
Please do
you haven't much to fear In that direc­ take pay from ourselves
tion. my dear It Isn't In Lealle Wran- not conclude that I am urging or
dall's make-up to court a second re­ even advising you to look with favor
pulse. He Is all pride. The blow It upon i>ealie Wrandwll's honorable, sin
suffered tonight can't be repeated -at cere proposal of marriage I am mere­
ly trying to convince you that you
least, not by the same person."
"I am so sorry It had to be La-slle,” are entitled to all that any man can
give you In this world of ours— we
murmured Hetty.
"B e nice to him. Hetty. He deserve* women all arw, for that matter."
that much of you, to say the leant. I
” 1 waa sure that you couldn't ask me
should miss him If he found it Impos­ to marry him. I couldn't believe— "
sible to come here on account of— ”
"Forget what I have said, dearest.
"I wouldn't have that happen for If It grlevea you." cried Hara warmly.
the world." cried the girl In distress. Hhe arose and drew the girl close to
"H e la your dearest friend. Hend me ber. "Kies me, H etty." Their lips
away, Sara. If you muat. Don't let met. Tbo g ir l* syes were closed, but
anything stand In the way of your Hara'a were wide open and gleaming
friendship for Leslie. You depend on " It la because I love you,” she aald
him for so much. dear. I can't bear softly, but live did not complete the
sentence that burned In her brain.
the thought of— ”
"Hush, dearest! You are first In my To herself ahe repeated: "It la be­
love. Better for me to lose all the cause I love you that I would scourge
others and still have you.”
you with Wrartdalla!”
The girl looked at her In wonder
"You are very good to mo, Kara.”
for a long time. "Oh, I know you mean sobbed Hetty.
It, Hara, but but how can It be true?”
"You will be nice to Leslie?"
"Put yourself In my place," was all
"Yes, yea! If he will only let me
that Hara said In reply, and her com­ be his friend.”
panion had no means o f translating
"H e asks no more than that. Now,
the sentence.
you must go to bed.”
She could only remain mute and
Suddenly, without warning, ahe held
wondering, her eyes fixed on that tha girl tightly In her arms
Her
other mystery, the cameo face In the breathing waa quick, aa of one
« «
*>*
i. i»r . O m i
th e
S »'
•> "•
4 Of
i
cu b
to M *
-
| dont know,"
harm
HomeUlUg. I
«•*> • h“ '
over me
I though! eo*> «
.teailng up behind me Mow .MV o'
>lle
-Ah." aald Hetty • ” h * n
*'
•'! can understand bow » * • ,*1'
with
"Hetty, will you '* « * ” **
you tonight*" w hi.|«'«J
1 I
uualr
"Let me e eep
<! to
cant espial*
but I > ■ * ' r*
sE \s||o|(E \ \i \ I |u\s
Clatsop lieac!
lifst For Fun and r J
Ihr Lin« of w*H Rif und exhilarating 1 - . r , ^
warm «-ili water bathing will give
* ir%| , T « f l
***
Moiri. I ut tag* >nd * -‘ "»P \< rotimi
^
1
\\ tier Sw immina llalhe at Sc.iwul, ,n<) i,r#rkip Vi
\ delightful trip along the beautiful i --lumbig r
...............................
. . . a glad »«Ml* ’r
qulem-eu. *
V o w with me th»«- «*> " ’
while 1 Chang- I ha»w «be queerest
feeling thel some .me Is in my rv. m
I doo I want to be atone
Are you
afraid T
Hetty held back h.r fa. e hUnchlng
No. 1 am not afra .1," •'•* cried at
once and .taried U «a rd lb* ■!■• r
■I her. la aotn« .m In this "*><»
aaW Hara a few
'*
they were In the big bedroom down
the hail.
• I | wonder." murmured llelty
And yel neither
f 'hem U«ked
about In .earvh for the Intruder
Far tnlo tbe nlghl Hara ..t In ihe
window of Hetty • dr< Mil s r
her
chin sunk low In her hat-.ls .inrlri*
moodily Into the now opaque night.
’-•*»’
inf
ggj.
able conch**.
v.ivhmr I milled. « !0 E»er> Morning,
^
spcn.il. p m. from I'or t la ml to < Ut >p IWgrfc
' ( » 1 •
K..um! I rip Ticket*
From Ml Oregon Trunk
Station« Sold Dall»,
l i mit Ort. .11.
1 r»eai|.
I I m dii
* * »• - *
% « t u f t *
Iw w kl
lia *
j u
, lv m
gg»|
J«*y
1
^
w il
*-«
4 *
Idrkrlw and details furni«hi<t <■> idrata
k <
body »a motkonlesn »• death lie «:'
The cooling Wind c a r*»*d her nud
Whispered warnings lot-- her unheed
Ing ears, bul she sal there unprotect­
ed against Ha chill, bar nlghtdreen
damp with the mist that crept up ellh
sinister stealth from the lea.
C E N T R A L OREGON UN[
Il
II \l hv»î„
A
CHAPTER XI.
In tha ghadav. of lha M-ll.
The next day but one » • • overcast
Un cloudy, bleak days lletiy i salle-
ton always felt depressed
l-ra.l«. waa to return from the wt! !*
on tha foil, wtug day
K.rly In the
morning Booth ha-1 telephoned to In
quire If she did n».t want u* go Mr a
long walk with him before luncheon
The portrait waa Anlabed. but he
could not a!?f>rd to miaa the no-rnlr.g
hour with her
lie aald ae much to
ber In preaalng hla Invitation
"Tomorrow trails will b* here and
1 aha n t see aa much ->f y> u as Id
like," he explained, rather wistfully
’"Threw Is a crowd, you know
I've
got so used to having you alt to my
•elf. It's hard to break -if »uddenly
"I will be ready at eleven." ahe aald.
and waw Instantly aurprlaed to find
that her voice rang with new life, new
Interest. The grayttraa scene.) to lift
from the vise that Stretched bey. • I
the window, she even looked fur the
sun In her eagerness
It waa then that ahe knew why the
world had been bleaker than usual,
even In Its cloak of gray
A little bef -rw eleven ahe set out
briskly to Intercept him at Die gates
t'nknown to her, Hara aat in her
window, and viewed her departure
with gloomy eyes
The world also
waa gray for her
They came upon ee h other unev
pwctedly at a sharp turn In the are
nua.
Hatty colored with a sudden
ruab of confualon, and had all ah»
could do to Knewt hla eager, happy
• yea aa he aloud over her and pro­
claimed hla pleasure In jerky, awk
ward sentences
Then tl.. y walked
on together, a strange shyness at
tending them
Hlie experienced the
fam ine«, of br<-ath that c-.nie# when
the heart Is filled with pleaaant
alarms Aa for Booth, hla blood sang
He thrilled with the Joy of being near
her. of the feel of her all about him
of Ihe dellrloua feminine appeal that
made her ao wonderful to him
He
wanted to crush her In hla arms, to
keep her there forever, lo exert all
of hla hrute physical strength so that
•he might never again be herself but
a part of him
They Uttered commonplaces
The
• pell waa on them It would lift, bul
for Ihe moment they wer>- i-.-w.-rl.-aa
to struggle against It. At length ha
saw the color fad« from h.-r rh--.-Aa
her eye» were able to meet hla with
out the look In them that all m.-n love
Then he seemed to get hla feet on tha
ground again, and a strange. Ineffably
sweet sense of calm look possession
of him.
” 1 must paint you all over again."
he said, suddenly br.-aklng ,n on on*
of her remarks
"Just »a you ar*
today an outdoor girl • glorious out
door girl In -"
"In muddy bnota," »he laughed
drawing her eklrt away to rwv-al a
shapely foot In an American walking
•how.
He amllv-d and gave voice to » new
thought. "By Jove, how much better
looking our American shoes are than
the kind they wear m Ismdoa!"
Hara Insists on American shoes
*o long as I am with (l(>r
,
think our boots are so villainous do
you?”
"Just the same. I'm going to paint
you again, boots and all
You ••
"Oh. bow tired you will become of
m e!”
"T ry m e!"
"Besides, you are to do Hara at
once. Hhe has contented to alt t,,
you.
Hhe will t>e wonderful, Mr
Booth, oh, how wonderful!”
There wa. no mistaking the .Inner
Hy o f thlR rapt opinion
"Stunning,” « as hi. brief comment.
Hhe was ellent for a long time, so
long Indeed that he turned to look
At hair
"A thoroughly decent. f»|r
chap I. Owlls Wrandall." he pri,
fs n -
Vgrnt. Kr<lm..nd, Or»,
Hotel Redmond Bar
Il EHM \N J. M>\ K. Proprietor
I \ K Kl ES
IIEs'f
NOTH ING
HH \ N DS OF
H IT
THF ItKST
I.IQl OKS, MINES
\ N I» ( II. VILS
The Spokesman
Keeps )ou (Misted on newn mattem .ill the tim
Attention! Farmers
and Breeders
**f*,«4
Wr H.ml you lo know I hut wr hn'f
I he Blue Ribbon Percheron Horse
of ( rook County
At uur burn, one mile north of Redmond, for «»h "
breeding purpose«.
If you want to riiiio- $ Ion or $1400 learns <1' not
!M* our horne*. Or la-tler at ill, let ua allow you colU If0"1
'lii -ie horiu-M winch are ow ned by your neighbor*-
I "rmi of acrvicc $lo for nitiffle leap;
M-uiey due when man* ¡ h known to I m * with foal
'niU,t
Jackman & Conlon
Remember!— ( heap sen ire mean« inferior coll*'
K K I I M O N I ), O llh X iO N
Dealern in Draft Stalhonn.
Harn« on < »nl«« F*r