Gold Hill news., March 22, 1928, Image 7

COLD HILL NEWS. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
IDLE ISLAND
B y E T H E L H U ESTO N
W N U Service.
•T O R Y FRO M T H I S TA R T
On lbs verge of aervoue eel*
lap««, due to overw ork, Oay De-
Ione, a rtle t. eeeka rest a t Idle
leland. Hhe rente a eottege, the
"Lone P ine," from an (aland char«
aoter, the “C ap tain ,’* and hie ele«
ter, A lice Andover, "adm lnleira«
lo r.” G a r flnde the cottage le
tenanted by an elderly lady.
"A untalm lry,** who coneente to
move to another abode, the “A p­
ple Tree." On an exploration of
the leland Gey le bQffFMM b f
the appearance of the d riftin g
body o f a drowned man. A bullet
wound In the tem ple ehowe the
man to have been murdered. Oay
retu rn a w ith the “C aptain,“ but
they nnd no body there.
Gay,
being unable to convince her
nelghbora of the tru th , draw a a
picture o f the face of the dead
men. Inten ding to aend It to the
au tho rltlea. She meeta a atranger
to whom ahe tells the atory and
ahowa the picture, lie aaka for
It, but Gay refueea. Nest day the
picture la mlaelng. ' Hand** W a l­
lace, wanderer, and considered
R o m r G iln ir of a •M a c k sheep” by
the Islandera. surprises Gay at
her household tasks. Gay’s ac­
quaintance w ith Hand ripens In ­
to affection, (la y determ ines to
stay fo r the w in ter. The stranger
whom Gay had mot the day of
her discovery o f the body In ­
troduces him self as Ronald In g ­
ram . “A u n ta lm lry ” tella Gay of
her son, “Ruddy,” who has been
m ta a ln u f o r y e a r a. Hand Is suapl-
cloua of llo nald In gram , and ap­
prehensive of some evlldolng In
a house known aa the “L ittle
C lub.” ap paren tly unoccupied
Copyright 1927 by The Bobbs Merrill C o
Rand studied her closely. “ I knew
you were charming— I've known It all
along. Rut hla devotion—”
“It wasn't devotion, stupid. Guess
what he wanted! Oh, Rand, lie w ant­
ed to buy my dear little Lone Tina.”
Rand gave a startled exclamation,
sharply bitten off, and lighted hie
pipe with alow consideration. He said
nothing.
“ Yes
He hae bought the L ittle
Chib house and the woods and be
wanted my hilltop to round off the
circle. 1 laughed at him. Oh, Rand,
he offered to give me exactly twice
what 1 paid for IL »pot cash.
I
laughed at him. Wouldn't the admin­
istrator die If ahe know she could get
today twice what ahe got last month?"
Rand
regarded
her
reflectively.
“Th a t set (lea It," he anld slowly.
“ Whatever that chap la up to, It la
not over yet. It la not past, It la
present."
Guy stared at him. "That chap la
up to,“ she repeated Indignantly.
"You don't think Ronald Ingram —”
“ Don’t lie silly, Gay. O f course It
to Ronald Ingram."
Rand had her go back over the
story ahe had told, from the day of
her arrival, and pieced It all together,
bit by bit. In chronological order.
“ All right, now." he said, when ahe
had finished, "look at th is Home one,
watching, no doubt In a panic of ter­
ror, saw you discover that body In the
gove. saw you run for help.— Home one
C H A P T E R V I I — Continued
— 10—
And »o one night, toward the end
o f October, when Ronald Ingram
came agnln. Gay, because ahe wae
lonely, received him with a warmth
eo genuine, a pleasure so undlagulaed.
that springing hope sent an eager
light to Ills eyea, and he made no e f­
fo rt to conceal hla feeling for her.
“ You Utile enow bird,” he cried,
“are you altll here? You'll wake up
tom e morning to find your feathers
flecked with anow I"
“ And I am going to atny longer,
much longer, week«, and month«.
Maybe all winter. Maybe forever, If
1 am very happy."
“Oh, my dear," he expostulated
anxloualy, “you can't do t h a t 1‘oal-
lively, It la not safe. Why, the leland
w ill he snowbound Inalde of another
month. You cannot expose yourself
to such danger. It Is not right."
“ W hat danger? I f I am snowed In.
certnlnly everybody else w ill
be
anowed out I"
He sighed heavily, hesitated a mo­
ment, then, w ith the a ir of squaring
one's self for a sudden plunge, be said
earnestly, “Then you w ill hate me for
my errand. 1 am seeking the owner
o f your hilltop Iceberg.
I want to
buy I t "
“Too late, loo In te l It 1» mine, I
have Hlready bought I t and It Is not
fo r sale."
"Anything la for sale, at the right
price,” he argued. “I must have It.
I hove bought the old clubhouse down
In the woods, and I want to corner
this whole end of the peninsula for a
neat of cottages.
You see. 1 must
have your hilltop to complete the
circle.”
"Never, never. You cannot have I t
N ot for sale."
"Oh, come, have a h eart!
I am
w illing that you should make a fair
profit on me.
Rut I must hare I t
You see It Is really esaentlRl to me.”
Rut It was essential to Gay alao.
“T h in k what It means to my bank
account." be pleaded.
Rut Gay thought only of what It
meant to her h e a rt
“No, no,” she said firmly. " I should
be followed by bad lurk the rest of
my life, I tell you, I f I sold my lleart'e
Desire.
It would be sacrilege. It
would be blood money."
“ You are In love,” he anld shrewd­
ly, and a shadow fell across bla eyea.
Gay laughed. Hhe would offer no
denial. T he very admission was tweet
to her.
H e told Gay something of hla plans
fo r the exploitation o f that part of
the Island. He cautioned her not to
dlacuas hla venture too rreely among
her frien d s “ For I ahall have to buy
eome land yet, and much material,
and I f people think there le money
being made, prices take wings.”
Gay laughingly promised discretion.
Aa he said good night, he took both
her handa In hla again, and said
pleasantly, “ A fter all, I feel a sort of
happlneaa because you would not Bell.
Since we are to be neighbors, we must
be friend s
I ahall never feel that
you are outside my circle, but a part
of IL Rut If you see me or my work­
men pottering abouL measuring off
yards or acres in the woods behind
you, don’t put a shot Into ua with that
Raby of yours, w ill you?”
Gay aald ahe would lim it her target
practice to the lobster buoys and he
went away at la»L «railing back at
her.
Hhe did not see Rand until the next
morning, when he appeared for cof­
fee at eleven.
"Oh, why didn't you come last
night r she cried petulantly.
"Ron
aid Ingram was here. I want yon to
meet hint. He Is ao nice."
Me Made No Effort to Conceal Hla
Feeling for Her.
took that body away while you were
gone, end hid IL — Home one watched
for your return, saw your curious
work with a pencil and paper, had to
know what you were up to.
And
found ouL— Some one tried to get the
sketch from you, tried to beg It, tried
to buy It.— Some one came In here at
night, and stole IL Some one wants
to get you away from here, tried -to
frighten you away, and Anally tried to
buy you ouL—And that la no one but
your gentlemanly Ingram, Gay, mark
that I"
Gay was sorely shaken. T he evi­
dence was strong.
T hat something
crooked, something queer, had taken
place on (he good little Island ahe
granted w illingly, eagerly. Indeed, be­
cause the mere suspicion added a
piquant spice of mystery to the natu­
ral charm o f her surrounding.
T he reappearance of Itonald In ­
gram, and hla desire to buy the cot­
tage, lent a audden sinister nspect to
the whole matter.
Assuming that
some lawless enterprise was afoot In
the bordering woods, Rand quickly
realized that the residence of Aunt­
alm lry In the Lone Pine had consti­
tuted no menace to their security.
Auntalm lry went to bed promptly with
the duak. H er strolling was limited
exclusively to the pier, the grocery
atore, the church, and the hornet of
her frlepda.
She never ventured
along the shore, nor put foot In the
forest, hence there wes nothing to
fenr from her presence In the Lone
Pine.
T he presence of this active,
venturesome, keen-eyed young woman
In the vantage-point on the fringe of
the wood, constituted a constant men­
ace, and her discovery of the body
In the cove was evidence of the seri­
ousness of this menace, ao that she
was subjected to constant unrelaxlng
vigilant guard.
Nor had Rand any difficulty In con­
structing an explanation of the body
that wnshed ashore In the cove. The
rope at the ankle allowed that the
body had been weighted to sink, but
the washing of the waves, or the cut­
ting o f rocks, hnd severed the rope
and released the welghL
Gay had
always felt that the body washed la-
shore. from sea. Rand, on the other
hand, was strongly assured that It
had been thrown Into the deep water
of the cove from the rocks at the
farthest point of the peninsula, that
It had eome. not from sea, but from
Innd, from Ihe Islnnd Itself; that mur­
der had been done, not In the vnat-
ness of the wide ocean, but right there
on the shore, within atones throw
f r o » where they saL
Rand knew this place of hla birth
and hla venturesome youth Ilka a
book, knew the shore, knew the cove,
and understood the movement o f tlie
tides and currents. He believed the
man had been shot— In the club, or
boathouse, perhaps—carried out and
thrown Into the deep water. Perhaps
this was before the break of day, and
then, w ith the dawn, the murderers
were horrified to see the corp*« wash­
ing on the sand, to hear Gay's te rri­
fied cries at Its discovery.
Ho far, Gay lent w illing credence,
thrillin g to every word.
“T he Chink saw you were here, re­
ported to your friend Ingram, who
came and tried to frighten, and then
to buy you ouL To get rid of you
because things are going on they don't
want you to discover.— Why, see how
plain It tot When Ingram was here
the other nlghL the Chink watched
to assure no tntetrruptlon, saw me
coming, deliberately showed himself
and led me Into a chase to keep me
from discovering Ingram ."
Gay's loyalty wavered, but the
steadied It by memory o f the sympa­
thetic voice, the friendly touch o f the
strong hands, the shadow In the gentle
eyes.
“H a looks so honest, Rand,” she
protested.
“H e baa such son, sad
eyes."
“Oh. bo ' s a cow," said Rued rudely,
fo r he was greatly disturbed.
But upon serious consideration, he
wna Inclined to agree that she was In
no particular danger aa long as ahe
maintained an a ir of utter Innocence,
seeming not only to see nothing, but
to suspect nothing.
Above all, be
urged her to betray no curiosity, no
Interest In regard to things that went
on about her, and with Itonald In ­
gram, If be came again, to continue
her warm and friendly but unlnqutol-
tlve IntcresL
Rand did not believe that the affair
was a simple m atter of bootlegging,
aa he bad at first suspected.
The
favored method In bootlegging to a
constant shifting of bate, the effect­
ing of surprise landings, A rat one
place and then another. T he acquire-
ment o f a permanent base fo r their
Illicit operations Implied a deeper and
more deadly enterprise, and with his
usual
Impulsive
venturesomeneaa,
Rand had promptly decided to get to
the bottom of IL to ferret out, alone
and ulnglehanded, thia business of
crime that bad attached Itself to the
Island.
Gay was eager to asalsL
“I feel now more than ever," ahe
said, "that 1 was called to be the
avenger of that poor boy In the cove.
He came to my very feeL pleading
to be avenged, and I stupidly bungled
the whole thing from beginning to
end. Rut I shall not bungle It again,
not w ith you to help me."
T hat day Rand put extra patented
locks on all Gay's windows and doors,
and connected an attachment to her
electric wiring which he carried up
Into the highest branches of tbe tall
pine at her door, where he placed a
small, rose-colored light bulb, arrang­
ing It among the branches where It
would throw Its light to the upper
windows of hla grandfather's house.
Thia he connected with two switch
buttons Inside the cottage, one by her
bed upstairs, and one In the window-
seat In Uie living room where ahe usu­
ally aat at her eaaeL This light ahe
was to turn on at the slightest sus­
picion of any unusual stirring about
the house, and he, on the hlllslope be­
yond, would keep watch for IL
Gay
professed
herself
frankly
thrilled with these precautions for her
protection. Hhe said ahe had never
loved Lone Pine ao much, ahe said
she could never bear to go away fro»
the Island for a minute now, for fear
the commission of a crime would oc­
cur In her absence.
“fib, to think o f IL " ahe cried ec­
statically, “a t my age! To think of
living on ao sordidly, ao sanely, eo un-
excltlngly, for so many years I And
then, when I am almost an old women,
and very sensible, to come to a good
little
lazy
Island like this, and
ztumble head-first Into mystery, ad­
venture and love. Oh, wbat lack I"
A ll day Rand worked about the
house perfecting bis arrangements to
Insure her safety as well as he could,
and when be left at la s t In the early
evening, he called back to her gayly.
In a loud voice:
“Good-by, Oay.
Bee you In the
morning I Eleven o’clock 1“
Gay had expected him to come
again In the evening, and would have
called Inquiry, Invitation, a fte r him,
but be was gone.
When darkneaa had fallen ahe
wished for him greatly. T he very pre­
cautions they had taken tended to
make her nervous. III at ease, so that
ahe started painfully at every real or
fancied aoupd. and every low com­
plaint o f the rheumatic trees In tbe
woodland set her shivering.
When at last came a quick knock
at the door, without Hand's assuring
whistle, for the first
time, her
thoughts leaped naturally to the pis­
tol In her desk, and she ran for It
quickly, grasping It In nervous fingers.
“ Who— le— there?" she asked nerv­
ously, as ahe crept to the door.
“It to L Ronald Ingram.
Nothing
ImportanL I w ill come another time
If you are busy."
“No."
M indful of Rand*« Instructions to be
frler-dly, and her feara Instantly as­
suaged by the pleasant voice, ahe
bravely cpened the door. “How nice
of you, M r. Ingram. I was lonely to­
night."
Ills eyea went quickly to tbe pistol
In her hand. “ Something frightened
you,” he said keerfly. “Has anything
happened?”
"No." She laughed lightly aa ahe
■lid the pistol back Into the drawer
“Nothing has happened, but you have
all warned me so much about the
deadly danger I am In that first thing
you know you w ill have me fright­
ened." Hhe langhed disarmingly.
In face o f hla disarming friend li­
ness, his regardful InteresL Gay felt
her suspicions o f him slip away from
her. A gang In the «>ve, yea; a band
of mnrdercua criminals, yes; the
watchful Chinaman, yes.
But never
Ronald Ingram w ith the affection­
ately friendly eyes and the frank
voice.
“You are the pluckiest girl I ever
saw. But do, please, be c a re fu l You
are too young, and far, oh, fa r to
pretty, to live here alone when the
Island la deserted."
“T he united state of Maine agrees
w ith you," she said.
“I am afraid
you men are losing your nerve.— We
women now I" she cried cocklly.
. “You women are getting downright
foolhardy. Some o f you have paid for
your folly, and more w ill pay. But I
don’t want you to pay." T he honest
voice was cordial. Intim ate.
He asked If she had by any chance
reconsidered about selling the cottage
and she denied It quickly. “I f you
only came for that— ”
“I didn't come for thaL Let me he
honest I came only to see you. As
a matter of f«cL I came over this
afternoon hoping you would give me
tea and be nice to me, but I saw the
Cavalier chap hanging around, and
knew you would hold me dearer In my
absence.”
He talked pleasantly, smoking, told
her of hla plans for the forest penln
sula, complaining of the high prices
o f labor and material.
“I feel like the' Landing of the PH
grlma, bare rock on every hand. I t ’s
really a hard undertaking, too big for
me, I am afraid, for I haven’t much
money. W hat does your Cavalier chap
do In tbe winter? There seems to hr
nothing going on. shops closed, hotels
closed, theaters locked up— "
“Yes, everything to dead, and the
Cavalier, being addicted to medlta
tlon. la glad of IL He rests. He hl
bernates."
Has Your Back Given Out?
Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys.
>
V E R Y day find you lame, stiff and
achy? Suffer nagging backache, annoy­
ing headaches and dizzy spells? Are
kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or
burning?
.
E
Sluggish kidneys allow poisons
to remain in the blood and upset
the whole system.
D oane Pllle, a stimulant diure­
tic, increase the secretion of the
______ __ kidneys and thus aid in the
elimination of waste impurities. Are recommended every­
where. A»k your neighbor!
Doan’s Pills
A S tim u la n t
At all dnlsn. Me a box.
D iu re tic to the K idney» *
Faatar-Millxm C a, M l,. Oi—!■>« . M X.N.T.
Small Wonder Charge
SC H O O L FO R M EN
Tntataa Iw BUSINU1. T1 ADU ~ PR OFUSIOBS
C n r o ll a n y tim e . H end f o r l i t e r a t u r e .
Made Her Indignant
M ayor Thompson of Chicago, con­
gratulated oo the 05 per cent crime re­
duction that be effected in three
months, laughed and answ ered;
“ Why, boy. It's enough to make us
all aa conceited aa the film star. Isn't
It?
“A millionaire, you know, married
a film star, and he found he could
never drag her away from the looking
glass.
T here ahe’d alt, hour a fte r
hour, day a fte r day, looking at her­
self. 'Gosh,' he aald one nlghL ‘atop
looking at yourself, for goodness’
sake. I f I was as conceited as you
are I ’d— ‘
“ But the film star Interrupted him.
“ ‘I'm not conceited!’ she shrieked.
Me conceited! Why, I don’t think
I'm h a lf as beautiful aa I really am? "
—D etro it Free Press.
“First Aid—Home
Remedy Week" Coming
The National Association o f R etail
Druggists la urging greater advertis­
ing publicity fo r “F irs t Aid— Home
Remedy W eek," fixed fo r M arch 18-
J-L This “sales baby," dedicated to
the druggists o f America by Sterling
Products
(Incorporated)
la seveo
years old this month, i t has scored
six successive triumphs, and Secre­
tary Samuel 0 . H enry, In urging the
general adoption o f the national
slogan. “F ill T h a t Medicine Chest
Now,” says: “Unpreparedness la sel­
dom, I f ever, due to w illfu l neglect
but generally attributable to thought­
lessness or lack o f foresIghL"
W ith the aid o f “^ lttie Johnny Ad­
vertising,” the sponsors o f thia na­
tional merchandising campaign, which
to really a drive against needless suf­
fering, hope to Induce householders
to be better able to cope w ith sudden
illness and unforeseen accldenL
N ew J a il
Ralph C lark, age six, accompanied
hla fath er to Indianapolis recently.
They entered the city on Road 31 and
were driving along the canal toward
M eridian streeL
T he steel fram e o f one o f the new
buildings at Fairview attracted Ralph's
attention and he said to hla fath er:
"Look, daddy I 1 guess they are bulld­
og a new ja il. I t takes a big one
"or Indianapolis, don't IL dad?"— In-
llanapolla News.
N o Such Com bination
" I want a servant girl who Is hon-
■st, sober. Industrious, and neat.”
T h e n , madam, you bad better take
four.”
ORKQOM IN S T IT U T E
Y. M. O. A . Bld<.
O F TECHNO LOG Y
Partbuxa,
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FIG FARMS IN ARIZONA
SUNSHINE AND OPPORTUNITY
G m t ( oolidfft Dam Irr1*atl<m IH.triet
ftmall Ia v retm ra t— F ir e Y ears to P a y Bay«
a F H i r \ K M F rom a Kewpondbl«
and r a lly F la a n e ed Com pany
(C o n serv a tiv e estim a te« of return«)
INCOMK HECOND Y E A E .. . ,I 1 H p e r act «
INCOME T H IR D T E A R ........... $399 V " U T S
INCOME F O U R T ir T E A R . . . . H M per acre
INCOME F IF T H Y E A R ........... 1719 per a cr«
( Increasin g rap id ly u n til trees m atu r«)
T h ree y ea rs ca re w ith o u t e x tr a coat and
a fter third y ear fa rm eared fo r and eroa
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•so. sad |i.«e st Drumrtoa.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use ta
connection with Parker*» IIsir Bataan. M akes tha
hair soft and fluffy. 90 cents by mail or at drag-
Miami Cbemxal Works, Patchogue, H . I.
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RELIEVED
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CARTERS CSi PILLS
Lee» and Lee»
Mrs. Christine Frederick o f New
York, author of the epigram, “T he
woman of today to no longer a cook,
she's a can-opener," was talking
about modern fashions.
“ We older people complain about
them,” she said, “and yet we have
less and less to complain about every
year. Where It ’s going to stop—"
Sirs. Frederick shrugged, then aha
continued:
“A young girl went Into her moth­
er's bedroom the other evening and
growled:
•
“ ‘I'm dining downtown tonlghL and
I can't find my new dinner gown any­
where?
“ ‘Look again, dear? her mother
said. ‘Maybe you’ve got It on?"
Jokes are like nuts— the drier
are the better they crack.
I t to much easier to be critical than
to be correct.
(TO B S C O N T IN U E D .)
•>xox»x<-x-»x<-x<-x<-x-.‘-xoxox<-x-:-x<-xox»x-:-x<-x-.‘-xoxox<-x<x->x-»x-»xo
Old Roman Fountain Credited to Domitian
Rome has the reputation of being
the city which possesses the largest
number o f artistic and monumental
fountains, which all help to give her
a most attractive aspecL But certain­
ly very few people In Rome, writes a
correspondent
of
the
Christian
Science Monitor, could tell you which
to the oldest of all, and guides often
miss pointing It out to the tourists and
other foreign visitors.
A t the foot o f the road leading to
the Coliseum there lies the to-called
Meta Sudani, a fountain whose name
la probably derived from Ita conical
shape, sim ilar to the “metae" of the
circus. The fountain 1a believed to
have been erected or embellished by
the Emperor Domltlan, and It was re­
produced on the special medal struck
on the occasion of the formal opening
of the Coliseum. The w ater Issued
M ad» Nam » Famoua
At first Napoleon was known by hla
full name. Just the same as any other
citizen or soldier of France. Later,
when he became emperor, he assumed
the name of Napoleon L It to cus­
tomary for kings and emperors to
have but one name, as Wilhelm HI
of Germany. Nicholas H of Russia,
etc.
They alao had fam ily names,
such as llohenzollern snd Romanoff,
but these names are seldom used In
referring to theta
from numerous small holes In a bronze
globe at the top and fell In a veil Into
a large circular baaln, lined through
out with marble. This fountain to
mentioned hy the philosopher Seneca
In one of hla epistles, when he com­
plains of the noise which was made by
a showman who blew his trumpet
close to the fountain.
Tuning Church Ball»
I t to said that an English clergy­
man was the first to call attention to
the fact that bells are rarely In tune
and that the fault can be remedied
I f a church bell was originally In tune
with Itself. According to his theory,
a bell must have a t least five tones
at correct Intervals to form a per­
fect musical chord.
At first the work o f tuning was
dona with a hammer, a chisel and a
file, and a magnificent tenor bell In
Norfolk, England, was thus reduced
three-quarters o f a Inch In diam eter;
but modern bell foundries employ' a
machine w ith a revolving cutter that
shaves the metal near the crown of
the bell until the tuner, aided by »
tuning fork, has hit the right pitch
Excellent fo r Novice»'
It to almost Impossible to drown In
G reat Salt lake. T he salt w ater to
this lake Is so concentrated that th .
bumau body w ill not alnk.—L ib e l tf
SAY “ B A Y E R A S P IR IN ”
and IN S IS T I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Toothache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 19 tablets
bottles of 94 and 100— Druggists.
ta tba trade w a rt *
they
B a n , tfaeatestaro *
Care For Your H air
W ith Cuticura Soap
And Cuticura Ointment. Before
sham pooing anoint the scalp with
Cuticura Ointment, letting It remain
on over night when possible. Then
shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap
and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A
clean, healthy scalp mean« good hair.
r S " t i i ± r * t a S iS X
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