HAIUUKY E N T E R P R IS E
tn . I.
IT O
The Plain City ( 0 .) Advocate
*aya of “ The Brown M oose” :
“ The several high schools iu and
about Plain City will do well to
require this story a« supplem ent
ary reading in connection with
their agricultural courses. This
will be no new thing, as this same
story in book form has been mads
s sort of text book in a number of
'grioultural colleges throughout
the country.”
Hungarian Vetch Seed
o. w.
hu m
Cash paid for grain.
(¿rain chopping and cleaning done at any!
time.
r t gUOM i
U»e Wont. They're
got her.”
" W h a tr
"Sure thing!
They , 1, ned yonr
.“ ’ “ ‘oh -
* • “ * 'Bt,>
*” » “ * •
¿ iiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiin n n iifa
® —41 T O » t rttali we d o r
no? *
go
» « I Rigkt
now I There’s ne time to waste It's
almighty luck that rite didn't take the
wire with her. I f ah . had we d prot^
ably never have traced her. But we've
i h l w r hU' Ue'
The energy eg Julius was Infectious.
Left to himself. Tommy would prebab-
ly have sat down to think things out
for a good h a lf hour before he decided
on a pian of action. But with Julius
Hersheimmer about, hustling w u In-
e n table.
Peoria Pointers
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellsw orth |
and Mr. and Mrs. H arris Ells
worth drove to Portland Wed n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiu
(CwrrWhl Dodd. M«ad A Omeeny)
nesday and returned Thursday, j
The Ellsworths opened the saw-
(Continued)
H ungarian vetch is well suit-
Suppose, you are a farm er , _____
_____
mi» and
business called them
CHARTER X I
ed to the soils a little too heavy, A fter you have
deducted the to Portland
or too sour, or to cold or w et for . cost of your seed
grain your
ur a u
The Telegram.
common vetch. The Hungarian I taxes, rep air, on the fence nr K
Wadc has Purchased a
Baffled for the moment. Tommy
vetch stands
stands the
the more
more severe
s e v e r,
h„iwi„X
J
L
.
,
..Ie.n
c
e
o
r
I
new
btar.
car.
vetch
>ther building, except your res-1
«trolled into the restaurant, and
w inter conditions in the lower dence m achinery repairs, horse) Dalton Gibbs of Albany visit- ordered
a meal of surpassing excel
W illamette valley counties.
eed, in fact everything connect-1e“ *n Pe<>ria Sunday,
lence. His four days* Imprisonment
ed with running the farm , in-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed G um oand had taught him anew to value good
The dairy industry should be Ju d in g the wages and board of family are staying a t Mr food.
the foundation on which a div toOUth flf,ri ^ d p ’ a ? d j " uaddition Logan’3 whiI* l i k i n g for a
He was In the middle of conveying
ersified fanning system is built to th a t 10 per cent of the value place to locate. They are from » particularly choice morsel to his
mouth, when he caught alght of Julius
in Oregon. Poultry, swine, farm of your machinery and buildings I near The Dalles
entering the room. A t the eight of
,
, •
flocks of sheep, legume seed, set aside as a replacment fund,
, 3 . lggett of Portland was loouuy, Julius' eye« aeeiued as though
breeding stock, fru its and vege and you have, say three children
they would pop out of hie head.
tables,
constitute im portant under 18, you find a t the end of « business visitor in Peoria
"Holy snakes 1’* he ejaculated. "Is
secondary features of such a he season you have cleared batultlay-
It really you? Say, man, don't you
>400(h You would then be le-
Clara Carothers, who attends know you've been given up for dead?
program.
luired to pay the enormous high school in Tangent, visited I gudss we’d have had a solemn
■ium of $8 income tax, 1 per her parents over the week end requiem for you In another few days.
"Who thought I was dead?" de
ent on $800. For every dollar ’
—
J. G. Githens of Corvallis manded Tommy.
jf income tax paid the tax on
"Tuppence."
real estate and chattels will lx> spent Sunday a t the Sm ith
"Where Is Tuppence?"
¡•educed.—Junction City Times. home. He came out to hunt
"Isn't she here?”
I pheasants.
"No, the fellows at the office laid
DAWN OF A S C H E M E
E dgar Kitchen, who goes to she’d Juat gone out.”
"Clone shopping, i guess. But. say.
••How
,h , i
“ » can't
you shed that British calm of
Where’’ 0181 Brad
w.
" * • Ebnry- Torks. From
King's Cross. O r St. Pancras. (Boy
“ a i8 * ■ ’« * * • • I» wa.
King's Cross, not O a rin g Croaa) 12:50
that a the train she went by. 2 -io'
that's gone. 8:20 le the next"
T eey, Julias, what do they want
her for. anyway r
“ I Heard Her Tell the Driver Charing
Croes ssè te Look Sharp.”
hl« hand for thé litte r, bui Juiiui
folded It up and placed It in his pocket
He seemed a trilla ambarrassed.
"Eh? I don’t get y o u r
"W»»«t I mean l . that I dont think
It s their game to de her any harm ’
“ Ef?81” * d Tommy, puckering his brow
with the strain of hla mental prots
eases. "She's a hostage, that'e what
she la. Aa long as they've got her.
they re got the whip hand on ne. See 7”
"Bure thing." said Julius thought
fully. “That's no."
‘
“B««ldes.'* added Tommy, as an af
"1 guess this le nothing to do with
it. It's about something else— some
thing 1 asked her that she was to let
me know about. See here. I ’d better
put you wise. I asked Mias Tuppence terthought, •T vs great faith m Tup-
pence.”
to marry me this morning."
The Journey was wearisome, with
'Oh I" said Tommy mechanically.
He felt daxed. Julius' words were many stops, and crowded carriages.
totally unexpected. For the moment Ebury was a deserted station with a
solitary porter, to whom Tommy ad
they benumbed hla brain.
.
I'd like to tell you," continued dressed himself:
“Can you tell me the way to the
Julius, “that before 1 suggested any
thing of the kind to Miss Tuppence, I Moat house?”
M ° 8t h0u’ * ’ U ,i • tldf ««P
made It clear that I didn't want to
butt In In any way between her and from here. The big house near tba
you—“
•« •. you mean?”
Tommy assented brazenly.
After
Tommy roused himself.
"That'e all right." he «aid quickly, listening to the porter's meticulous but
tu p p en ce and I hare been pals for Perplexing directions, they prsfyared te
years. Nothing more." He lit a cig lea ie the station. I t was beginning to
I hey are resilient enough, re-
p
yours, and get down to It? What on
«ponded her husband. "Next quea- L r J ih
W^ lte went to Lake God's earth have you been doing all arette with a hand that shook ever se rain, and they turned up the collars of
little. “That's quits all right. Tup their coats as they trudged through the
t t a .w -„ c they durable?
I C' “ k
«> P ^ach .
this time?"
pence always said that she was look halted
rO a i SuddenJy Tommy
" If you're feeding here," replied
them up a little more and we’ll try
1'. W. Robinson of Junction | Tommy, "order now. f t ’« going to be ing out for— "
"W alt a moment." He ran back to
He stopped abruptly, his face crim
them as tires.”
City was in town the first of the a long story."
soning, but Julius was In no way dis anew*U t l° n " Dd f8ckl,d th# Portw
week.
Julius drew up a chair to the oppo composed.
N E E D E D A T A P E L IN E
site side of the table, summoned a
"Ixiok here, do you rememl'ier a
'Oh, I guess It'll be the dollars
hovering welter, and dictated his
that'll do the trick. Miss Tuppence young lady who arrived by an earlier
wishes. Then he turned to Tommy.
Across the smoking room at the
put me wise to that right away. There's train, the 12:50 from London? She'd
"Fire ahead. I guess you've had
club a member noted for his powers
no humbug about her. We ought to probably ask you the way to the Moat
I can make both F A R M an.l C I T Y some few adventures.”
house."
gee along together very well."
as a raconteur could be seen seated
"One or two," replied Tommy mod
L O A N S at a very row rale of inte es
He described Tuppence as w d l as
Tommy looked at him curiously for
on a sofa with his arms extended, From 5 to 10 years. W rite me for par estly, and plunged Into his recital.
he could, but the porter ahoo.Y hla
He had a fair audience. The group I trculars
Julius listened spell-bound. At the a minute, as though he were about to
<1. W. I.AFCAR,
speak, then changed hla mind and said head. Several people had arrived by
end he heaved a long sigh.
at the bridge table was mildly inter- j Salem, Ore.
nothing. Tuppence and Julius! Well, the train In question. He could not
410 Oregon Hldg
"Bully
for
you.
Heads
like
a
dime
ested.
why not? Had she not lamented tlie can to mind one young lady In par tlcu-
novel?"
fact
that she knew no rich men? Had
I sea Flubdub has his arms
He. In hla turn, assumed the role
Tommy rejoined Julius,
of narrator. Beginning with his un she not openly avowed her Intention
stretched out,” remarked one. “Must
plalned. Depression was settling tlr wu
successful reconnoltering at Bourne of marrying for money If the ever had on him like a leaden weight. He 1 felt
be telling snake stories.”
mouth, he passed on to his return to the chance? Why blame her because
"Fish stories,” suggested another.
convinced that their quest was ¡je ing
Laundry sent Tuesdays
London, the buying of the car. the she had been true to her creed?
to be unsuccessful. The enemy 'had
"Hey ?”
Nevertheless.
Tbmmy
did
blame
her.
growing anxieties of Tuppence, the
Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing
over three hour,' s ta rt Three b* urs
He can’t stretch his arms far
cell upon Sir James, and thè' sensa He was filled with a passionate and
tional occurrences of the previous utterly Illogical resentment. Tuppence was more than enough for Mr. Bro wn.
enough to illustrate snake stories.
He would not Ignore tlie possibility ef
night.
was utterly cold-blooded and selfish
the telegram having been found.
"But who killed her?" asked and ha would be delighted tf he never
The way seemed endless. I t <*aa
•aw her again I And It was a rotten
Tommy. " I don't quite understand."
past seven o'clock when a small boy
world!
"The doctor kidded hlmaelf she took
w . L. W R IG H T
Julius' voice broke In on these medi told them that " f Moat house" -was
it herself," repiled Julius dryly.
Just past the next corner.
Mortician & Funeral Director
"And Sir James? What did he tations.
A rusty Iron gate swinging dlsi nally
think?”
“
Tes, we ought to gee along to
Halsey and Harrisburg
on tta hinges! An overgrown drive
gether
very
welL
I've
beard
that
a
"Being
a
legal
luminary,
he
la
like
all D. T a y l o r . Halsey, or
girl always refuses you once—a sort thick with leaves There was lome-
wise a human oyster." replied Julius.
W. L. W r i o h T. Harrisburg
PODTLAND,
“ • about th* P'»«« that e t n ir ir a
of
convention."
1 should say he ‘reserved Judg
\\
chill te both their hearts
OREGON
Tommy caught his arm.
ment?" He went on to detail the
A turn of the drive brought thm a In
“Refuse? Did you say refuse?"
«venti of the morning.
• 0 0 , 0 0 0 In P re m iu m «
"Sure thing. Didn't I tell you that? •Ight of the house. T b it, too. see med
|
"Lost her memory, eh?” said Tommy
with Interest. "By Jove, that explains She Just rapped out a 'no' without any empty and deserted. Was It lm lead
why
they looked at me so queerly kind of reason to t t But she'll come te this desolate epot that Tup» ence
Laprwt livestock exposition under one roof in America. 10 acres of purebred
had been decoyed? It seemed h u d to
when I spoke of questioning her. Bit round right enough. Likely enough. I
Mnn ,1,elry
«Wine, sheep and aoata. Combinina the
believe that a human footstep had
Western Winter Poultry and Rabbit Show. Western Dairy Product« 8how
Best and largest line of
hustled her some— '*
of a slip on my pert, that I But It
S.aT , f » urwriv Mnd land
Show. N o rth w est U ay and Grain Shaw
N iih t Hon» Show; Industrial Exhibit*.
But Tommy Interrupted regardless passed this way for months J 1 jllus
wasn't the sort of thing a fellow
Jerked the rusty bell handle A Jan
R E D U C E D F A R E S A L L R A IL R O A D S
e f decorum.
would be likely to guess."
“W het did she aay In that note?” he gling peal rang discordantly, ec being
.. Ther* * * • » moment's pause, and
through the emptiness within. N » one
Hesdquater. for
then Tommy reverted to Mrs. Vendo- demanded fiercely.
The obliging Jullue handed It to him. cams They rang again and a j (Mo
meyer's death.
Heavy
Then
The note. In Tuppence’s well-known bil t there was no sign of life.
“There’« no doubt It was chloral?
they walked completely round
the
schoolboy writing, ran aa follow«:
Let
a
go
round
to
the
scene
of
the
D
P
R
I
N
T
L
IN
O
L
E
U
M
», »ml
house. Everywhere silence, and i shut
erim«.
I
wish
we
could
get
hold
of
“Dear
Julius:
f 1 P«r square yard.
tered windows
Tuppence. The Bits would enjoy the
Tt'a always better to have thing. In
“Nothing doing," said Jullue
422 \%est First st.. Albany, Oregon.
spectacle of the glad reunion.”
black and white. I den t feel I caB
They retraced their steps alow! ly to
Inquiry at the office revealed the ba bothered to think of marriage until
«act that Tuppence had not yet re Tommy le found. Leg*, leave It till the gate.
"There must be a village hai idy."
turned.
then.
continued the young American. •* We'd
“All the sanse. I guess I I I have a
"Tours affectionately,
better make Inquiries there, n isy'lt
look round upstairs," said Julhis.
•TU P PEN C E."
know something about the place, and
"She might be in a y sitting-room."
Tommy handed It hack, hla eye« wb«U>«r there's been any oKh 1 there
Etlicieiit Service.
Motor Hearse. He disappeared
shlntog. Hie feeling, had undergone lately."
Suddenl r a diminutive bey spoke at a sharp reaction. He now felt that
Lady Attendant
"Tee, that'e not a had Idea."
Tommy's tlbow:
Brownsville................................. . .Oregon
Tuppence was all that was noble and
Proceeding up the road, they soon
"Tho y.ung lady-—she's gone away disinterested. Had she not refused
came to a little hamlet. On the out
by train, I think, sir," he murmured
A d m in is t r a t o r « N o t ic k
’ "
81606 ‘ nt hesitation? True, the skirts of I t they met a workman r ring
uiyly.
of Hearing ol Fin«! Account
i
isd signs of weakening, ing hla bag of tools and To mmv
I Notice is hereby given that the final
I
excuse th a t I t read al- stopped him with a question.
account o f P S c h .d tl.r, a , adm .nii- ,
I
ribe to Julius to spur him
'The Moat house? If g empty. I leeit
trator of the estate of M ary E Sche.il.
‘T h e taxi. ety. I heard bar tall the c
orta to find Tommy, but empty for years Mrs Sweeny's got
Her. deceased, has been filed in t | „ 1
she had not really meant U>e key tf you waat te go over It—, ( jx t
County Court of Linn County, State of driver Charing O oee and to look *
•harp.
II
Darling Tuppence, there to the post office.”
! Oregon and that the 19th day of
Tommy stared at him, hla eyes a
Tim ber, 192J. at the hour of 10 o'clock
rl In the world to touch
thanked hlm- They s o o n
a. in . has been duly appointed bv sai.1 opealng wide In eurprtee Emboldened, h
io naw hai^-HIs thoughts found the post office, and k n o c k e d l.it
»
I court for the hearing of objections to the small hey proceeded
“So f
up with a sudden Jerk, the door of tho cottage next to t t
.1
satd final account and the «etllem e.it thought, having ashed for en A B C .
y." he remarked, pulling clean,
wholeeome-looking
wo taai i
____
-
,
r V I 0* “ '"ih,Ch ,lm e ,nJr P*rson niter
and a Bradshaw—”
h«v. “there's not a hint
..She r*8d,ly
the
Tommy Interrupted him;
'hat bha'a up to. Hl— key of the Moat house.
“When
did
she
ask
for
an
A.B.C.
"Though I doubt If It’a the k!, m
P r •
........................ w
c .
K a
and a Bradshaw?”
boy cam« obediently,
Piece to suit you. air. In a te rrtbte
' When I took her the telegram mr."
mors Do you remember * 8t*
leaking . . d
“A telegram?"
»
ang lady «id with the all. Tw ould aaed a let of nosey
“Ten, air."
ts
spent on I t "
7
“When was that?"
sd and speks
a rZ M S t? ’
We,n haT* a ’ « *
s
:
s. •“ - » ............. ...
—
"About half-past twelve, air."
led It up late a ball and •round thia evening, anyway. By the
the gruts and made a
At that moment Jullue came hack. th
w»y. you ve not had a young lady here,
He held an open letter tn hie hand.
SO
ike •Whoop r Mr."
••kin g for thia key today?”
T
1, v
u i H IP e u a t t A f \ V
x i T i . ' r j f » - ’ » •’ • » •
• » . 1.1 » ..
I my. Hersheimmer” — Tommy
fin.? L t ~ . r . ck’
h«« filed bis
sd upstairs
Tuppence
The woman shook her head
turned to him— “Tuppence has gone
key In her door. Tho
off Sleuthing on her own.”
•ho had left It. 1» the
t lfu l Industrial Eahlb'ts divisions 7JM You
*"d
C|OM at hom* * " d ” ,e « » » » Y jmtge has m i u ^ Î 0 “ ’
"Shucks !”
• crumpled halt of
"Thanks vary much."
S i Ï Â X L S ? . S Ä . r 5 r ’ .“Ä S ? 1
‘ “ 3 • • • ""■“’ " “ X " « “
ï î ï &
T s
¡S L S
..J .1 ? * '/ ? * fc* r 9h* w* Bt
•
h its Tommy dlsentaa-
They retraced their steps to tho
taxi to Charing Croee in the deuce ef f t
A . the front d ^ . w x S
(bed out the telegram
a hurry after getting a telegram." Hts
ics Moat Basse, «bury.
JuBa.°
L
J
2
w
hIn<*
8- protM tln« loudly.
u „ . ...
x , ; - : ; ’,:
“
yaet
development, —
hand.
Jullaa struck a match and examined
O h . she left « aote for you. That's T (
the floor cvufuiiy Then he shook hla
L L ¿
a
s
t a
* * *
•U
h e air
e f f t t o e r
- r - ig
B h
. , t , Whew
. - h o t s , e
sne
• M • • eeoh
« * otto
other la stupe-
•W ® » ancomw.lou.alj, hq hat« oqt1
Jtafeajrft
I d swear ao one« passed thia w^y.
S u it s
for Men and Young Men
This fall wo have an ex
tra largo nlimber of suits
tor .young men and men.
J‘Iain or sport models, in
plain or ianev materials.
Stripes are very popular.
FARM LOANS
A
Modern
Barber Shop
ABE S PLACE
Nov. 3 -1 0
Furniture
Exchange
GREATER ANO GRANDER THAN EVER
Used F u r n itu r e ,
Camping Outfits
Don't fail to read “ T he Brown Mouse ’’
I'ac fic International Live Stork Exposition
ä
r ' ' B ~ ?•" « ä
to
, :: ä
D ELBER T STARR
Funeral Director and L i
censed Embalmer
s ä
-S?» -F s -