STANTON
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Eleanor M. Ingram
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Author of "Tha Gama
an J the Candle." "The
Fixing Mercury," ere.
//kubwhaa« la
Frederic Tkernbsrgh
n
Copjrlah« 1«— The BoSOaMarrJl Cvtur^ay
SYNOPSIS.
At the ber!nnln< of «rest automobile
Iwca the mechanician or the Mercury.
Stanton's machine, drops dead. Strange
youth. Jesse Floyd, volunteers, and Is ac
cepted
In the rest during the twenty-
four hour race Stanton meets a stranger,
Mies Carlisle, who Introduces herself The
Mercury wins
race.
Stanton
receives
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he Ig
nores. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow tn auto
Ac tdent bv which Stan
ton ts hurt Is mysterii « ’’lovd at lunch
with Stanton, tel'.-* of h « No hood Stan
ton again meets M'ss Carlisle and they
dine togeth-r
Stanton comes to tra. k
e'ek, but makes race
They have acci
dent. Fl-« 1 hurt, but not seriously
Kt
dinner Flo' 1 tell- Stanton of his tw’n
Bister. J
-
■
and loses ■
Or recovery, at
his hotel S- mtnn r elves invitation and
visits Jessica. T 'ey go to theater togeth
er. and meet Miss Carlisle.
CHAPTER VIII—(Continued).
“Don’t see or hear too much, and
ilon’t tell me if you do.” advised Stan
ton suddenly, and leaned forward
The Mercury uttered a vibrant roar
that cleared the Parkway for a quarter
of a mile ahead, and leaped.
Floyd kept his eyes upon the road tn
front, carefully avoiding view of the
hubbub left in their wake. He had a
Ceetlng cllmp-e of one scandalized offi
cer struggling with his rearing horse,
as they thundered past, and he enter
tained no doubt of the number In their
rear.
“She steers a little stiff.” Stanton ob
served. twisting between a limousine
and two carriages. "But we can fix
that at the track. What?"
“Two motor cycle policemen are just
behind.” communicated Floyd, devour
ed by silent mirth. “Had enough?"
“I haven’t seen them yet. I can't let
out the machine here, of course, but—
was that a dog?”
"Poodle.”
"But it seems a'.I right."
Around a curve ahead darted a blue-
onlformed figure on a motor cycle, one
arm raised. Stanton Instantly checked
bls car. Floyd throwing out his hand
In warning to those behind. There was
a mad series of explosions from the
Abruptly halted motor-cycles In pursuit.
“You're under arrest!” shouted
three voices at once, as the Mercury
•’Id to a standstill.
“Is it possible?" Inquired the driver,
removing his goggles.
Two more motor-cycle officers were
coining up. three mounted on horses
were arriving from side-paths. Sur
rounded by the outraged eight and all
the population In the neighborhood,
the Mercury stood quiescent.
“Will you follow to the police sta
tion, or will we have to take you?”
came the crisp question. “We've got
your number.”
Til follow wherever you like,” en
caged Stanton. "Lead the way.”
They started, preceded by one officer
and followed by another, also by a
■habby young man on a bicycle Into
the station they went, accompanied by
their three attendants.
The charge was three fold: exceed
ing the speed limit by some fifty miles
an hour, resis’lng arrest, and violating
the smoke ordinance. That set forth,
the usual Interrogatory was put. Stan
ton replying with concise brevity.
"Name and age?”
"Ralph Stanton, twenty-six.”
“Occupation?”
"Automobile driver.”
"Name of car?"
"Mercury.”
“Owner?”
"The Mercury Company ”
The Fhabby young man Interrupted
proceedings by a stifled gasp, grasping
the sleeve of Floyd, who stood looking
I Tm n>-t from r.itn ilre,” dryly an- ¡sharply "Wiu.l Co you mean? her
I swered Stanton “Tell him anything 'arm?"
I The shattering of glass and the cor.
you like, but be quick."
He looked at the reporter again, I sequent flood brought their waiter on
with a new use of bis eyes Floyd . a run. but Floyd did not even glance
was right; the man was threadbare down at the wreck, his eyes upon
and gaunt, and pathetically young. Stanton: who returned the gasu in ut
Stanton had a rebuked consciouaness : ter amazement.
, of being strong and brutal tn bis
"What do I mean? I say that your
i strength, successful and »vlfioh in bis sister's bracelet slipped off and
' success.
scratched her arm. the ulght wo went
"You are an educating companion," to the play, and I asked you If she
’ he observed, as they went out with an were well. What Is the matter with
you?"
officer
"Why?” Floyd lnqu'red, puzzled.
Floyd pushed back his chair to per
Rut Stanton would elucidate no mit the waiter's ministrations, hta
lashes falling
further.
"You gave me a turn." he exclaimed.
The ordeal before the magistrate was
i not long Stanton was held in a thou- I with hurried lightness. "I wondered
' sand dollars ball for future trial, pro if Jessica had hurt herself and not
duced a surety company's bond, snd In ! told me We've only got each other,
fifteen minutes was free and once and we are twins—I suppose we are
more In his seat behind the Mercury's silly about each other. In fact I re
I member, now, that she did have a
wheel.
"We will reach the office on time," scratch on her arm; I blamed It on the
kitten ”
commented the lawbreaker
He was still pale, and paid the
"You do it like a veteran," Floyd
check without looking at hts compan
mused with mock suspicion
At the office they left the car. but ion.
not each other. There was growing
"Your nerves are out," Stanton
upon Stanton more and more the de frankly
commented, contemplating
sire for Jesse Floyd's companionship, him w 1th curiosity. "One would think
a final rebellion of nature against his It was you who were just over the ar
rest. You'll have to get tn form be
lonely existence.
“Do you have to stay here?” he de fore we strike a race track.”
manded. upon concluding arrange
"Don't you worry." besought Floyd,
ments at the office
his gaiety and color rushing back to
“No." Floyd replied
gether. "I'll take some smelling-salts
"Come to dinner with me. then."
with me In case I feel faint when you
The mechanician shook his bronze- commence to speed up."
curled head tn laughing refusal.
Outside the two paused. Floyd look
"There has been enough of that. Mr. ing at his watch
"I've got to go over to the office,"
Stanton: you come to dinner with me.”
“At your home?" escai<ed Stanton he said. "Shall I see you again be
Involuntarily. He had a sudden vision fore wedeave?"
“When Is that?"
of Jes and Jessica together, a pre
"Nine o'clock from the Grand Cen
monition of mental bewilderment be
fore the spectacle of their Incredible tral. We always start a few days
likeness.
ahead of you. of course."
“Better shake hands, then," advised
"I would like that, but you know we
live up town, and I have got to be Stanton.
They did so. and separated
tack here in an hour. Mr. Green
At five minutes past nine, that even
wants me.”
"Oh. anywhere you say. See here, Ing the Chicago special pulled out of
why can't you wait and come on the | New York. Ten minutes later a hand
train with me to Indianapolis? We was laid on Floyd's shoulder, as he
might make the trip less monotonous sat gazing out the window at the fly
ing darkness and brightness that was
for each other."
Taken by surprise. Floyd hesitated. the outskirts of the city.
“Do you want to talk, or shall I go
"I—you are good to think of it—
but Mr. Green would never consent. back to my own section In the next
He has arranged for me to go on to car?” Stanton Inquired.
His mechanician turned swiftly, in
night."
"Why shouldn't he consent? You credulously.
"Stanton? Really you?"
would be there In plenty of time.”
"Since you had to start to-night, I
Floyd turned his mischievous gray
eyes to the other man's, guarding si saw no reason why I should not do
lence. But Stanton halted in the mid likewise. I hate train travel; we'll
dle of the sidewalk, bls face locking get it over. You haven't answered my
in his steel-hard anger and determina question yet."
"I didn't know that I had to.” smil
tion.
ed Floyd.
“I know what you mean, Floyd. And.
And indeed there had been no pos
speak openly, do you believe that you
would be unable to stand forty-eight sible mistaking of the welcome and
pleasure In his cry. or in his truthful
hours of me without leaving the com
face. Stanton took the seat opposite
pany?”
and pulled a folded newspaper from
"No.”
his pocket, passing It across.
"No?”
"I suppose you have seen that.” he
"No. I am very certain that I could
Inferred.
stand much more of you than I am
"Race gossip?” questioned the other,
ever likely to get. Ralph Stanton. We taking the paper.
are blocking traffic here, aren't we?"
"Court news," was the correction.
For one passing moment he bad
(TO BE CONTINCED.)
looked Jessica herself; Stanton saw
again the girl's sorrowful face as she
London Plays a New Game.
bent over the embroidery, and heard
There Is a new game which sports
her answer “often" to his question of men are playing. To travel by trail
her loneliness. They were not alto the greatest distance In twenty-four
gether sufficient for each other, then, hours—on paper. For It Is played wltt
these twins? They might possibly ad- a Bradshaw. The astonishing Idea ol
Remember the Name—BOHNA
• I I'AVI.U Ei‘IH< Ol*Al.('lll'K('H.WOODMKKI
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t’ommun
Ion err vice, on »«H omi Munday of eaeh mouth.
Dr. Van Water and Rev. <>*w*hl W. Taylor.
LE NTH BA rT!MT CHURCH Flrat A venue, neat
Poetar Road. Rev, J. N. Nelaon paalor. Nun*
day Mvnuol 10a. tn
Preaching il a. tn., and
7:ao p tu H Y. P, U. merle at 6.20. Prayer*
tuertlne Thura«1ay evriilng at 7:io.
• WEDIMII LUTIIKKAN MEETING it old every
Bunday at ió:*>a in., and In the evening M
the < b*|«rl at corner of W oodbltie «treni ami
Firlaml avenue. Rev II M. Nyatrom. paaior.
•WEDIMII HETHANIA CHAPEL. ANAMKL-
M*a ml Ina vian Monday N-hool at II a tu..
Illblr atmly and prayer mretitig Friday all
p. m H<’»ndlnav Imi people cordially iuvltcd
and wclvotnr
OltAt’E EVANGELICAL CHUBCH. LENT* -
Preachltie Munday at II a tn ami 7:80 p m
Bunday M«-hoo< every Mumia) al io a in.
Young People«* Alitane«* wi ry Ihimtay at 6:80
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Prayer me. ting ami III Id«« at ml y each
1\rdne*<tay evening
Hi^rlal mu*io
All
cordially wi hmi» Rev. t unblln, pastor.
LENTM FKIK.NDM t IIPRuil Hs.iith Main Mt
Habbatli Mtdioid
m HervltM* U <Oa tn.
t hrtattan Endeavor 6.»» p. tn. K vangvllat le
*«•» vice 7:30 Prayer meetlug Wedm-aday 7:w
p. ni. M)ra H r*tullh, |«a*t«ir.
LENTM M K t IICHt II ( .irnar of 7th A ve. and
Gorden Mt Numtay Hch«>ol IO;uu a tn. Her
vice* al II «O a in and 7 J«l p m . Epworth
1 .ragù« 6 *0 Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing of each w«clt All neat cordially invited.
Mrv. W Boyd M«>ore, paalor.
Ice Cream, Sodas and Soft Drinks at Our Fountain
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JONSKUD BROS.
BORING OREGON
Phone Mx
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. F. Klineman
Atturney-at-Law
C. E. Kennedy
2nd Ave., Lenta.
Kennedy & KHneman
Mill 1 ¡ 4 mil«** aoutbea»! of Kelso
CEDAR POSTS
SHINGLES
MOULDINGS
TURNED WORK
LUMBER $6 AND UP
Large «torli of Dimension Lumber on hand
Rough and Drr*M.‘d lumber for all purpose*
Real Eitatv and Rentiilii, Notary
I’iibii. Work
We have listed perhaps the
biggest list of bargains in
real estate of any firm in
the city. Our list includes
many excellent buys in
Lents property. We also
have houses for tent and
for sale on easy payment
plan.
Bright Realty Co
C. €. morland, Demist
Lent», <Ireg'in
Tabor—I't,it
1'honea
il 25flU
U. e. Birney, m. D
1092S Hawthorne Ave.
< in-gon
BORING-SANDY
STAGE LINE
MRS T. BRIGHT
ffoster Road
City Otlice "19 (ii'kiitu Bldg , Cur.
3rd and Washington Sc».
City OfBee Phone Main 5u65
Portland,
■
last oí P. O
flrst-Class livery and leed
Stables al Boring and Sandy
Transportation of all kinds
of Bagg.ige to brandy and
interior points ....
on.
For further Information phone or write
“That's Stanton? Stanton? And you
—who are you?”
“Jes Floyd, his mechanician," was
the wondering response.
Stanton glanced that way, as Floyd
■was drawn to the other side of the
room by his excited captor, but turned
back to answer the remainder of the
examination. When the ceremony was
ended, he signaled to his mechani
cian.
"Come; I’ve got to go before the
magistrate
and
give
bail,”
he
summoned impatiently.
Floyd came across to him, shining
eyed and eag?a.
"Stanton, that is a reporter; he
wants us to tell him about your doing
this. He needs a fresh story to make
good with his paper—can't we give it
to him?”
Stanton surveyed bls companion,
eyebrows lifted.
"Why should we? The newspapers
will get it, whatever we do. Come."
"But he needs it; ft would help
him,” Floyd urged. "He. he's thin and
frayed out—Sunton, he looks hungry."
“Do you want to help him?” the
driver queried, astonished. "Do you
care about a man you do not know
And never see again?”
"Don't you?" asked Floyd simply.
ii. F. DONAHUE, Prop.
Boring,
•
•
Oregon
Herald $1 Yr
SURE CURE.
studying Bradshaw for pleasure re
calls Ixird Chatham's bobby. Lord
Chatham boasted that be bad read
Bailey’s dictionary through twice. And
there was another genius who found
consolation In queer literary fields
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn had no
need of the new novel. He read Euclid.
"Even now," he said, "I often read
some pages of It for pleasure." There
Is no accounting for literary tastes, as
the man said who read Bradshaw and
Bailey and Euclid!—Ixindon Chronicle
His Sacrifice.
"I suppose, like all government offi
cials,” said the man who sneers, “you
are making personal sacrifices in or
der to serve your country.”
"Yes," replied the village postmas
ter; "it's pretty hard to have to keep
reading addresses when I'd rather be
First Tramp—The doctor at the hos
looking at the pictures on the post pital said I had Insomnia.
cards.”
Second Tramp—Why don't you
sleep It off?
[
¡
Mil I.ARD AVE PKEMIlYTKRI A N CHURCH
Krv l«vl Johnaoti, puRlor It« »Idein o «Vi i 1
Lovejoy Ht. N.-rv*« « *
Munday Mcbooi at
io a. in . M*«rnlng Worahip il a m.
• EVENTI! DAY a DVENTIETt'HURCH •atnr-
day Mabbath
inx«i io a M Matur-lay Preach
ing 11 A M H today Preaching * 00 P M ; All
Wrlrotne to thrse mrvllng». C. J. Cum-
mint«, Paalor, rreldenco v« Kaat 4>lh Mt:
I’houv Tata»r
GRANGE DIRECTORY
(Grwug«*« ar« rr«|Ur*tr«i to »md to The Herald
inb>niati<»n •«> th*t « brief card ran l.<- run
fr«-t und. r thta loading
Me ml plat », «lay and
hour <>f inrwtlng.)
FLEAMANT \At.lEY GRANGE N o BIB
Mr« la *«<*«>0«! Haturday at 7 «■» p. in . «ml fourth
ttaiurday al l«> aua m every month.
H im kW(Hll) GRANGE Meria (he Aral Wed*
iH s.Itt) of « M< b month at * p iu ami third Hal*
uni«' at io « m.
Mt l.1N<»MAH GRANGE, NO 71. M.rta the
fourth ■imurtay In every mouth at 10
a. u».,
In Grange hall, orient
FAIRVIEW' tiHA.N'fiK Meet« Brat Neturday
ami thr third Friday ul rat h month.
KI H'ELLVII.I.E g R asg E. NO ttl Meet* In
til«? •< boolhotiae the I bird Halurday of each
month
EVENING MTAIl GRANGE Meet* In thalt
hall al feHiih Mount I abor on the fl rat hatur
<la> • »( ra* h month al lo a tu. Ail vlaltor* era
Writ«* me
•
• «lcl..'lltM GRANGE
Mreta torond Ratur
da> in < n< h month al 10 >»* a m
I1 «'I « hi I'S Ilk IS..H, No. Mu.— Meet, 5r«l
»«tur.lar .•«-h mouth.
l.FN’IH OKANoK M*'-t> aceon.l SalUtd»/O
••* h mouth al IU »>, tn
< l..«l h A M .««• OKA NGK NO .-»• Meet» th«
fl rat hator.iax In the iiumth al loan a „> and
the thlrU Saturday al 1 -Ml p m.
HANUY <iKAN<*K, No avj
Meet, aer-oml
Saturday u( <-«<-h month al to u'cloek a tn
It >1.1 MlllA UKANOI NO
Me.l«la all
day aeMlolt Ural ealur.lay In raeh month In
grange Itall near Corlwll al tv a tu
KAHKOAD TIM! (AHI)
Hours at IxtnU 8 tu 10 u. in
Regidme«* 2<»>, Nth Ave., Cur. Main St.
lli-Hi.li-nee Plume Tnl«>r 2ÜH7
REALESTATE
TRKMoNT UNITED BUKTIIRBN CHURCH-
67ml Ave noth Mt M K
Munday M< h«H>l at
NUUOe tu Preaching II .00 a m
uhrtaltan
Kndeavur B:au p m
Pleaching 7:3o p m
Prayer meeting Thuraday .7:8** p. tn
Mr*
Lynn |>aat<>r
Office Phone T. 2012
Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon
■end order to JONHRI'D BROM. Boring RD 1
BARGAINS
The Mercury Uttered a Vibrant Roar and Leaped,
(JI KM IN
KVAHntl.lOAL LUTHERAN
‘ IK’Rt It tira)a I roRilug, K G, lieta, pa*t«>r
Humlay H.'I um U at 10 00. Heiv(e«i al ii:UQ.
German Heiioul Hatur«1ay at I 10
t'llURt'll Ora)* <’r«»**li»g. E O. !(«■■* paMor
Humtay M<')|lt<»| At io.oo Service al 11 HA). Ger*
man jh I mhi I, Saturday I 80.
WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES.
BAKING GOODS. CONFECTIONERY. Cl
GARS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
I
mlt a third? Stanton caught h'1s
breath; a slow strong pulse of vague
excitement began to beat in him, and
thereafter was never stilled until a day
when all his world crashed into blank
stillness.
They went on to the quiet French
restaurant that Floyd had chosen; so
recovering tone on the way that they
contrived to disagree over the merits
of rival speedometers and argued en
ergetically all through the dinner.
They spent a long time over the sim
ple meal, enjoying themselves com
pletely. But at last they sank Into a
thoughtful silence, which Stanton was
the first to break.
"I saw that MI sb Floyd's arm was
hurt, the other evening. I hope it is
better."
Floyd raised his head, starting so
violently as to overturn the goblet of
water beside him.
"What do you mean?’ be exclaimed
CHURCH DIRECTORY
( VII « hur«*hea are re<|Ueat«<<i Intenti to The
Herald Iiol'eea, meh a* the following, fur pUbli*
(Miloll each wutit free.)
THE BUILDING SEASON
IS HERE
Call and get our prices on
brick, cement, plaster, lime,
sand and gravel
We can
save you money. Our de-
livery is prompt and our
goods are the best.
We carry a full line of hay,
grain and feed.
Let us
show you how to save a
dollar by buying right.
mckinley & son
Both Phones, Talmr 9flM, hwal 3112
I block east of Postoffice, l ent»
UNION OKIttT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
Phone A r.*»4l, Malnrtbal
Leaves 7:10 a m.. lo:aia tn a -go p m„ ll:l»p.m
At rives 7:00 a. m , l:S0 p, m..r, .w> p m , to I»?«
orkgon W ashington heattlk
Photw A ttlil, Frivat« <•«. 1
l.itTM l:to a. mi , 1:45 |> m., B.*00 p. in., 11 ;00p m
Arrive* 6:4.» a. m . f:»p m.,4 .10 p. tn.,6:hu p u>
FKNDLKToN LOCAL
Leave* 7:50 *. rn , arrive* &:«o n, m.
TDK DALLES LOCAL
L< avr* 4;CO p. in., arrive* !«»:«■> a. tn.
OVERLAND
Lrav«*a I'hOQa m.,R:vu p in , arrive*
tn»
■ .Du p. m.
bpokakk
l^avea 9:0J p. m., arrive* 11
a. m.
ROUTHRRN PACIFIC
WILLAMETTE LIMITED
Leave* n:ift p. bi ., arrive* 11 :U a. ut.
Af II LAND
Leaves R:30 a. tn., arrive* 9 30 p m.
ROHKBDRG
leaves 3:fto p. tn., arrive* 4:00 p m
CALIFORNIA TRAINM
Leave at l :3o a m., ft *<o p. n> , a:IA p. m
Arrive at 7:00a. tn . B:l.. a. rn., 2:10 p. tn
WEHT HIDE
(’orvaili*, leave 7.JU a. m., arrive 6:20 p m
Hill*h<>ro, leave* 7:ju a. rn.,B:4fta m 6 JO p
m. A:40p. in.
r'
Arrive m : uo a rn., lu:JO a. tn., *j.lft p. m., 4.10 p.
m.
JKKFKHRON RTKEET
flallaa. leave» ' ro a. tn. arrive,
p. m.
UNION ItKI’OT
•
Dalla», leav. « l:tu p. tn., arrive, loin a m
• HKIUUKN-UNION liF.I-OT
I.caVM at «:Udp. tn. arrive» 10: JU a. m.
TILLAMOOK
I.«Hve> »:«, lllllaborn, lu:t»> Tillamook 4M
leave« Tillamook 7 >>a tn , lllll.t.oru I M
p u., arrive» In I'ortlaud
p ut
NORTH BANK
Phone A fl-JJI, MaraltaflU'JO
ASToKIA AND n EAHIHK
Leave» Stott ». m., I> io a m.StnOp. m. Hal <l:Se
p nt , arrive. 1-j jo p.
w p. m ilou..
V IU p tu.. Io.go p. nt.
RANir.lt LOCAL
Ix-aveal.00p.nl., Z:4tt p. tu., arrives
a. tn.,
o:U p nt.
LYLE-GOLIHENDALK
Leaves
a. rn., arrives It tilt p. tn.
■FOKANK KXl’KKHfl
batrt'jM,. nt , 7:1» p. m arrlvss t:10 a. SS„
7:«6 p. tn.
COLUMBIA U7CAL
leave, J:»>p m , arrives 9:MV a. m.
KLECTRIC LINKS
OREGON KLECTRIC
Salem and way pulnts
Leaving at 6:l& 7:A\ » «0,
1:50. »:40, «:1».
9:1
Arrives S:«h, 11:15; 1:15.4:15, n^r,, «tin, g;20,il:il
Hillsboro ami Forest Grove
Leaves »:*>, s:io, loti», i;uo, grus, t:to. B:is 11:1«
Arrives 7:50,10:00, U:o5, a. m., 9:»5. 5:1» 7:4«
»:»•>, 11:15 p. tn
UNITED RAILWAYS
Third and Stark, pli. ru. « S r,| Marshall »JO
>a vlntr hourly from H:l5a m. Io5:l5 p m.
Arriving ••
•• 7:5. a. m to 4:.'A p. m.
I*ORI I INI> RAILWAY I.KHI r A pAlVER
Alder St Station, A «5131, MOW Main
Ort trou City, arrlv.-a and leaves eseh half hour
front 5:1» m nr to midnight.
Casadero, arrive, ,ml I, ,v.»35, 10:45 a.
m . Il:4i>. -J:45. 4:45, 5:t'. p. m , stopping al
Troutdale, and Gr. alrant. way tolnls.
Gresham, Troutdale, leave, al 7:45,11:45, ll:«a-
tn., 1:45, S:45, :>:4n, 11:»» p tn.
Vancouver station Washington and Seeond
5:15, S:5o, 7:-J5 B:O>, n:#? »:io, »:50. 10:»0.
11:50, m„ 1 j :* o , 1:10, 1:M>, 2:Z0, 5:10, »:*0,
« :»0,5:10. 5:5u. 4 : at», 7 :<*, 7 : tO. 1:15, » :». M1M
ui«s.