Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
P A tS E F O "® yook> t " T '•« m CT' nt •" i 'M h .M g 1 ► More Reasons Why You Should BUY YOUR GROCERIES OF US N\>. 9 — B. c u m <n H you. “ Just as jb * h I" i< in our sfort*. \Vc\l rather lose the sale than foist on you - nothin»: you might not la* pleased with. No. 10— Because we make a specialty < ■ ( >i iv«-ring w en promised. It costs money for efficient delivery ser vice, but it pays us. Also, we deliver by jutre cl po-t to out-of-town customers. No. 11— Because we are careful with ' >• little •:.. >>t ir business. We fill telephone orders with exactness. You get the right package- Such small things form the mountain of good service. No. 1 2 — B e c a u - e jro tually save more money and more patience, as comparative experience will show. Come in and get acquainted. Hobbs Cash Grocery and Bakery REDM OND, Hollow of Her Hand "W ell, I annum nope not, L eslie with a »co» 1. "Turned saia you SW i C ontinued from p age 4 "I thought that p o u lb ly you'd been m aking a chump o f you rself up m the M aine w oods." "P lffler Don't be an sag What'» the sense pretending you don't know who she Is?*' " I suppose It's H etty Castleton.” aald Booth, pufflng aw ay at his pipe "Who e lse ?” “ Think s h e ll have you. old m an?“ asked Booth, a fte r a moment. “ I don t know, " replied the other, a bit dashed "You might wish me luck, though.” Booth knocked the burnt tobacco from the bowl of his pipe. A serloua line appeared between bis eyes. He • a s a fair minded fellow, without guile, without a single treacherous In stin ct “ I can 't wish you luck. L e s,” be said slow ly. “ You see I'm — I'm In love with her m y s e lf' ‘The d e v il!” L eslie eat bolt up right and glared at him. “ I might have known! And—and la she In love with yo u ?" . . . i * . - ' " " dw . you reveal con- •Id erab le lack o f tact in ask<ng that question.” What I want to know Is th is,” e x claim ed W ran(iall, very pale but very hot: is she going to m arry y o u ” ' Booth sm iled “ H i be p e rfectly frank with yon. Sh e sa y s th e won’t ” l^ s lle gulped. "S o you’ve asked h e r*” "O bviously.” And she saig «he w ouldn’t ? S h e refused you? Turned you dow n?” H is little m ustache shot up a t the enda and a Joyous, trium phant laugh broke from his lips. "Ob. th is la ric h ! Ha. h a! Turned you down, e h ? Poor old I ran d y! You're my beat frien d , and dam m it I'm so rry. I mean to s a y ," he went on In som e em b arrassm en t, “ I'm aorry fo r you. O f cou rse, you can hardly exp»%t me to— e r— “ “ C ertain ly not,” accepted Booth am iably. " 1 quite un d erstan d .” "T h en , sin ce abe'a refuaed you. you m ight wish me b etter Ingk.” “ T h at would mean givin g up hope.” “ H ope?” exclaim ed L e slie quickly. "Y o u don't m ean to aay you 'll annoy h e r with you r—" “ No. I sh all not annoy h e r," replied »1» frteswl sh akin g his bead OKKUON ir ito oth' knew an yth in g about bis in itial venture. A question ro se to his llpa, but be thought qu ickly and held It hack. In stead , he glan ced at b is w atch. " I must be off Bee you tom orrow . I b o p « .“ "T a li Ma— T e ll Me. Now— on Soul, H etty— " Your down, e h ? 'Pon m y s o u l!" H e ap- I>eared to be relish in g the Idea o f It. So rry, old chap, but I suppose you understand Ju st wbat that m ean s." B ooth’s lips hardened for an In stant. then relaxed Into a queer, a l m ost pityin g sm ile "And you want me to be you r beat m an ?" he said reflectiv e ly. L e slie aro se. H is ch e st seem ed to sw ell a little , assu re d ly be w as breath in g much e a sie r. H e assu m ed an a ir o f com passion. “ I sh an 't in sist, old fe llo w , if you feel you'd ra th e r not—e r — Bee what I m ean?” It then occurred to him to u tter a word or tw o o f kindly advice. T shouldn 't go on m oping If I w ere you. B randy. ‘ Pon my soul, I shouldn't. T a k e It lik e a man. I know It hurts, but— Pooh! W hat's the use nggra- vatln g the pain by butting a g a in st a stone w a ll?” Hla com panion looked out o v er the tree tope, his hands In his trousers pockets, and It m ust be con fessed that hla m anner w as not th at o f one who 1s oppressed by d espair. " I think I'm takin g It lik e a man, Ix*s,” be said " I only hope you'll tak e It aa n icely If she s a y s nay to you ." An un easy look leaped Into L e slie 's face. He seem ed noticeably lesa ror- milent about the chest. H e wondered “ Bo lon g.” said Booth, stoppin g at the top o f the ste p s w hile his visitor skipped dow n to the g a le with a nim blen ess that su gg e ste d the fo rm a tion o f a sudden resolve. I-eslle did not w aste tim e in part Ing In an ities he stro d e off b risk ly In th e direction o f hom e, but 4>ot without a fu rtiv e g lan ce out of the ta ll o f hla e y e aa he d isap p eared beyond the hedgerow at the end o f B o o tb 's g a r den T h at gentlem an w as standing w here he had left him. and waa filling hla pipe once m ore T h e day waa w arm , and L e slie waa In a drippin g perspiration when he reached home. He did not e n ter the house but m ade b is way direct to the g arag e . "fiet out the c a r at once, B ro w n ." w as his order T h re e m inutes late r he waa being d riven o v e r the low er road tow ard Southlook, U k ln g good r a r e to avoid Booth s place by the m atter o f a m ile or m ore. He w as In a fe v e r o f hope and e agern ess. It w as very plain to him why th e had refused Booth The Iron waa hot. He didn't Intend to lose any tim e in »trlklng. And now we know why he cam e again to B a ra ’s In the m iddle o f a blazing afternoon . Instead o f w aiting until the m ore sed u ctive sh ad es o f night had fallen , when the moon aat seren e In the se at o f the M ighty. • • • • • • # He didn't have to w ait long fo r Het ty. Up to the Inatant o f h er ap p e ar an ce In the door, be had reveled In the thought that the w ay w as now paved with rosea. B ut with h er en tran ce, he felt hla confidence and cou rage slipping. P erh aps that may explain the abruptn esa with which he proceeded to go about the business In band “ I couldn't w ait till tonight.” he ex plained a s she cam e slo w ly acro ss the room tow ard him Hhe w as h alf w ay to him b efore be aw oke to the fa r t that he wae standing p erfectly still. Then he started forw ard, som e how Im pelled to m eet h e r a t least half-w ay. You 'll fo rgive m e, H etty, If I have disturbed you.” " I w as not lyin g down, Mr. Wran- d a ll." she sa id au letlv . T h e re was H« j le a rn e d to him » Ik Iksli hssffi g, nothing mlnoua In ihe words, but ba Hara en tered her room sat th ere with b • <■«.! rocks! S m f h i y regarded each other s te a d ily , rip vrle rceal t sudden sen sation of side . i.i W on t you sit dow n* Or would q u estion in g!) fur a abort space of lu ck y t " railed • r a sgsla Ttx lim e )uu rather go out to the terra**«?" lim e sh e held out hr nsger r « i « ( « a lle has Just calle d up to sah Its t h n i.r « m m for* ab le here. lim e he regarded It • ik .»4.fw ^x If *<>u don't mind I I suppose you « h at the d evil' I m eant by lettin g not to say dialsv< ! bea ks last g> * • a hat It 1 « I want to say to you him m ake a fuel o f h im se lf,” aald t o o t s flig h t , but it *tu>tt*r that hi B ara, with a p ecu liar B illa Iw lated I You—" Brut, b rtagln g up again si I k t a s u am ila on b er lipa t e e ." sh * Interrupted w e a rily , top A secoud he koyyaS « mi H etty offered no com m ent, but a fte r and knowing as much, Mr W randali. and b is titile ts ■ supped luit It mould not be fa ir uf m e to let a mom ent g ra v e ly and rath e r w latfu lly tingar w llh sn es • 'seas lisi gg called atten tio n to her present o r c a - >ou go on “ no r u o a fo r d o u k i (ration by a slgn lflcan t flaunt of h er Not fa ir * " he said In honest sines«- Hhe luwered bar • a d « S i l i K v u hand and a saddened sm ile ¡«cut “ But. my dear, I— “ aven wttb ib a <>p e t vi Iks p H ” 1 e e e ." said Ham. without em otion. IMcaae. Mr W ran dali.” aha e x •g e He shol lea • «Uh s «kit ta claim ed. with a pleading little sm ile “ If you chemise to go. H etty, I a h i'l auggested s sera» • w uh kn v *0 that mould have touched the heart of not oppose you ” toldad he sa l os I III tie t\fm “ My position h ere Is a fa lse one. anyone but te>slle Plena« don't go and ebeeped Hhe , •ed S S 4 fkslaag I p refer to go “ >n It ta quite aa Im possible sow a s B a ra tbe duor. and t h r uri ed lo listi) T h i s m orning I should have held It mss before I b a te not c h a n g e d ” My sym bul. %l - •aid softly a sw o rd over your head He could only s a y , m echanically T ítere « e t e tes 1 listi) • t * va “ It ta vary difficult for me to realise "Y o u h a v e n 't?" "N o I am so rry If you h a te all that has happened ~ l-ealle did aot i .io <*p si kls ‘» tari “ You are fre e to depart You a re thought that I m ight com e t o - - ” place la thè llis a'rset Dal . ik fre a In eve ry se n se o f the word Your ' 1 hlnh. for b eate n a sake, think •n tll Itooth • ss aste.) al et ihs n j « hat you a re d o in g ’ ” he cried, feelin g fu turo re e ls n lth yo u rself, my d e a r * He sp an i a diamai r i | il ha M “ It hurta me m ore th aa I can tell fur the edge o f the tab le with a sup club t«.rt se ek in g band ” 1 I had B a ra 's to feel that you b ave been b alin g ma Hla fath er and >- tihar «erm tt ‘di a ll thvae m onths “ word that you w ere not ” lib rary « b e a he . . » b oss si MI " It hurt* m e - now " 'U n fo rtu n a te ly B a ra cannot speak Croio • ark «orssr si Ut H etty w alked to the window and paat ten fo r me In a m atter o f this kind T h an k garden he bad «IH ->! lluaUksaft looked out you fo r the honor you w o u ld —” departu re V ivisi »J g.igsdeetu "W h at are your p la n s*" Hara In "H o n o r b« b a n g e d !" he blurted opt. ih« g ate in Ih« i" • } s keggs «tt losin g his tem per " 1 love you ! It’s quired. a fte r an In terval Hbe asaus la a a ssa i “ I sh all seek em ploym ent and w a ll ber vtaltor a purely srlD sh thing with me. and after t-sella a aatta • I'm biowed If I con sid er It an honor fo r you to act ” H e llo L g g, afte * * 1 tendi»! M T ? You m ean?” to be refused by sn y w om sn I—" in q u i n i l i e y e u p o s b ui Issi i> ” 1 sh a ll not run a w ay. Hara Nor do "M r W 'rs n d s ll!" she cried, fixing aarly for yow ” ' I Intend to re v eal m y se lf to the a u him with her flushing. Indlgnsnt a ye s Iter brut ber mas stand og MSI l i I am not m orally gu ilty o f You are fo rgettin g y o u r s e lf” Hhe th orities A year ago I feared the con B r® pisce w as standing very stra ig h t and slim crim e T b e r m a a b e a t) de« fal.iag. l i sequ en ces o f my deed, but I h ave and Im perious b efore him. Hhaa t I 'art learned much sin ce then I « a s a ter.” ha aald grufi: i He quailed. " I — I beg you r pardon stro n ger In a new w orld In England g m atch lo thè hindi g “ I— I— " llla m other ram e . .r r lo kla |»*k “T h e ra la nothing m ore to be sa id ,” we have been led to b elieve that yon ty. and laid ber k a i.J kls ara lynch women hero as readily aa yon she went on Icily "tloodby ” " Y o u r eoet la da. , she asit ut lynch men I now know better than "W ould you retnd telling me a hath ” Yae. Ughi thè flra" From you alone I learned my lo usi) e r therm Is anyone e ls e * “ he asked , aa that “ It a v sry marni in « m s r w a ' M gre ate st lesson You revealed to me he turned tom srd the dour Mr W randall. luohr g up lina M "D o you realty feel that you h ave the true m eaning o f hum an klndnaae. You shielded me who should not. hook T hey « e ro a l» » ;» Jel»| was the right to ask that question. Mr f->rt Kven now I believe that your Aral thiug for t r a ile s - W ran d ali?" No o n s seem ed tu I. 'Ics h :a -W Im pulse w as a tender one I sh all He wet hla lips with hla tongue You will lir a to Ila b n ell and »truck s s t ic k "T h e n , th ere Is som e o n e '" he cried, not forget It. Hara •'W all*“ aald V lvlsn regret the b aser thought that ram a rapping the tab le with his kn uckl.» "W all « h a i ’ " he den,sodai I have loved you yea. a l He didn't re a lise till a fte rw ard how la te r on vigo ro u sly ha rapped “ Home con m ost as a good dog lo ves hla m aster. looklng up Hla alatsr look a n m eni fot ikosgh. founded E n g lish nobod), I suppose “ It la not for me to tell the story o f la lls tty com lng lo s'ay »Ut * * Bhe sm iled not unkindly T h era that night and a ll th ese m onths to I would not be b etrayin g l u c r is no En glish nobody. If that an sw e rs the world i l a itn vd nroct. B ri' nibbi»! H m yself, but you You would be called your question ' bone lo dia lodge th" du»t IkvS Mi upon to exp lain , not I And you would T h e n , will you be kind enough to When you met palm i yffer n reason for not givin g me a be the ons to su ffer "N o. aba lan't cernii « h» «ald **• fa ir ch an ce In a cle a r Held? I think me on the n a d that night I w as on my w ay b ark to the Inn lo g iv a m y drow a very long breaih th* aie* * It's doo- “ You h ave made It • e v e r s i bouro and t f - i eipnlM * “ t ’a n 't you see bow you a re d ie s e lf Into custody 'Mhe baa rnfu»«d la n»m treeaing m e ’ Muet I again go through Im possible fo r me to do so now My vocally. ft resta with you. me.” that horrid scen e in the gardenT llpa aro sealed Mr W ran dall turned a l«ef >• t'a ii’ t you take a plain no for an an Her* '* Hern Joined ber In the broad w in nook. It sounded llhe 'he crack sw e r U' T h e re w as a stran g ely n a i l e d tonni, eo a lili had Ih« i >iu beo«** "Hood L o r d !" be gasped, and In dow a glided b irdcage V iv isi! bad Ih« forvihougbl •» F * those two w ords he revealed the com look In her face a • bali lo mani bai ' plete overturn in g o f a lifelo n g eatp hung suspended In the casem en t With m ate o f him self. It seem ed to tak a out a word, »he throw open the win- moat tltnaly act on hsr part, fot * * do« screen T b a gs> little can ary in W ran dali ant down very abrupt* 1? »M morn than his breath aw ay tha glided ra g e corked hla head and »ary lim ply, ^ "O o o d b y“ she said with finality Then "Hhe — w h a t r ga»i>«d ‘ e*“ *' He Stared at the door through which w atched her with alert e y e s She d isappeared, hla hnpea. hla con ■ he reached up and gen tly rem oved mot bar. Putting "T u ru od ma down a - id.' ceit. his s e lf regard trailin g a fte r her the ra g e from Its fastening» with sh am eless d islo yalty to the It down upon the window ■ III. aha lie briefly Mr W ran dali laid hla I*'«* « • " * stan dards he had set for them, and opened the lin y door T h a bird hopped then, with a rath er gh astly sm ile o f about hla prison In a atata o f groat tab le without thinking t" 1’“ ' '***' m ark In place Then he sross self-com m iseration on hla llpn. ha sxeltem en t rem oved hla glasse» fumbling tor t H etty looked on. fascin ated allpped out o f thn house. Jum ped Into At last a yellow stre ak shot out caae the m otor car. and g av e a b rief but "ffha a b a w h at?" he demandad. exp lic it com m and to the chauffeur, through the open door and an Inatant "Ha< bed m a." replied M» **’“ who lost no tim e In assistin g hla mas- later resolved Itaelf Into tbe bobbing, fluttering dicky bird that had Itred I'leaae do not Jest «Uh In a c a g e all Ita life without an hour Da," aald hla m other, i n In* «> "H e lan't Joking, mother, «»'d * o f freedom F or a few s*ic*>nda It circled o v e r tbe tree tops and then Ian. w llh a shrug o f her I - «ri.mld alighted on one o f tbe branches (>ng "lla- ha muat be. cried Mrs m ight well have Im agined that ha dall Im patiently. "W hat »!•«• •«•« " • " ? could hear Ita tiny heart beating with say. L e s lie ? " “ T h e only thing I remember • te rro r Ita w lnga w ere h alf raised and fluttering, Ita head Je rk in g from »Ida goodhy,’ " aald ha. and then blaw k to aide In wild perturbation. T ak in g noaa violently "P o o r old I « a ! ” aald Vivian. courage, M aster D tcky bopped tim o real feeling. , rously to a nearby tw ig, and then ran •'ll waa Hara Ooo< h » dot"! * lured a flight to a trea top n earer tbe window casem ent. P erched In Ita top claim ed M rs W randali. gelt“ ** moat b ranches he cheepatd sh rilly, aa b reaih at last. ... "N onaenae,” aald Mr " r*n , If there waa fe ar In bla little breaat In allen ca the tw o women In tbe picking up hla bonk once ,,,or” turning to the plaue where window w atched the agitated move „ ceded ! • nienta of the bird. T h e aam e thought m ark lay, a fta r which he pr* die waa In the mind o f each , the aam e re read four or fit s p»**« l>"?"rr co verin g hla e rro r . queatlon, the sam e Inteuae wlah No one spoke for a rnst'er * A lu m a ii lh ru » h sp e d t h ro u g h the Then Mr* v' r* || I * lr. clo se by the tim id can ary L ik e m inutes or m ore /W ** d r,>PP»<l to the tw ig s low er dall got up. went over to th" 11 ,r* e p "* ,1‘>®i>. Bn wlnga palpitatin g In violent table and cl...... .. w llh « »nap ih'' CVW , | . rm blue book w llh the lim p leMih"r ’ . " D ic k y !" called Hara W ran dali, and ■ ayltig aa aha held It up • " L e slie Aat Bolt U pright and Qlared at ■ ee that It waa the privately pn* then cheeped betw een her teeth. Him. A m om ent la te r Irlcky waa fluttering history o f the M urgstroyd fsmlD “ It cam e by pont this evenln* r te r to turn tall In Ignomlqlnua flig h t »bout the e a v e a ; hla c irc le s grew H etty waa gloom ily but resolu tely sm aller, b is w inging lesa rhythm ical, laondon Hhe la m arely a f*>urth cou»» em ployed In layin g out certain of her i||| at last with a n ervou s little flutter my so n .” “ ■ lie looked up with a gleam perso n al belonglnga, preparatory to he perched on the top o f the window eve . . necking them fo r departure, when sh utter s*i near that they might h ave teeeet In hla (T o be con United I Si