T U B SPR IN G FTW .lì NKWS
"A O F TOUR
WHAT
HAPPENED
BEFORE—
Buck Duane, quick on the draw,
kills Cal Bain in self-defense and finds
him self an outlaw. Flying from pur
suit. he m eets Luke Stevens, another
outlaw , and the two become pals.
Luke narrowly escapes capture and
Duane is shocked to find his brother
outlaw severely wounded.
Duane buries Stevens. Then he goes
on to Bland's camp, whwere he gets
into a fight with a man called Bos-
om er and wounds the latter. He
m akes a friend of an outlaw at Bland's
called Euchre, who tells him of Mrs.
Bland and the girl Jennie. .
Duane m eets Jennie, and prom ises
to try his utm ost to get h er away
from Bland’s camp. To av ert suspi
cion, it is planned th a t he pretend to
care for Mrs. Bland. Euchre intro
duces him to the la tte r and he en
gages in conversation with her.
Evidently the outlaw 's wife liked
Euchre, for her keen glance rested
w ith am usem ent upon him.
Buck plays the game, making Mrs.
Bland think he leves her. To avert
Bland's suspicion, Mrs. Bland pre
tends to her husband th a t Buck has
come to visit Jennie. Bland urges
Buck to become a regular m em ber of
his outlaw gang.
A quarrel later develops In which
Duane kills Bland and rushes off witb
Jennie afte r a terrific struggle with
Mrs. Bland. He plans to leave Jennie
In good hands until a relative or friend
Is located, and then go on alone on
th e trail. He keeps careful guard over
her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV
---------
About the middle of the afternoon
Jennie awoke. They cooked a meal,
and afterw ard sat beside the little fire.
She had never been, in his observation
of her, anything but a tragic figure, an
unhappy girl, the farth est removed
from serenity and poise. T h at char-
acterlstlc capacity for agitation struck
him as stronger in h e r this day. He
attributed it, however, to the long
strain, the suspense nearing an end.
Yet sometimes, when h er eyes w ere
on him. she did not seem to be think-
Ing of her freedom, of her future.
“Thls tim e tomorrow you’ll be In
Shelbyville," he said.
"W here will you be? she asked
quickly.
“Me? Oh, 111 be making tracks for
gome lonssome place," he replied.
r
TH URSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1!»?!)
a U M M O N 8
I you mime Into cam p and co n su lt w ith
IN
T
H
E
C
IR C U IT COU RT o r T H E
I mi«?"
S T A T E O F OREGON, IN AND
“C ertainly.”
F o il T H E C O V N T Y O F LANK
S U IT IN EQUITY
"D unne, l ’im su re glad to m eet you.”
w< nt on M acNelly and a tte n d e d hl* E lm er A Miller, Eliza J Amen, Lula
hand.
E lb a N elson and Alvin L N elson,
P laintiffs, versu s, William- F K elsay,
Am ased and touched, scarcety real
P earl K elsay, Floyd E. K elsuy. Mar
Ixlng th is a c tu a lity ,, D uane gave h l*
gar»d K elsay, C layton K elsay, M ary
hand and fe lt no in t*ta k e a tile g rip of
T. K elsuy, Effie R o b in ette, Belle
w arm th .
F u rrie r, Jo h n F a rrie r, E th el D yer,
Jo se p h D yer, laivlnn H ills. C h arles
" It d o esn ’t seem n a tu ra l, C nptnln
H ills, B essie H ills. Amos H ills,
M acN elly, but I believe I’m glad to
L eaih n K elsay. M argaret A S ch m id t,
m eet you," said D unne soberly.
E F S chm idt. Jo h n S M iller, Ju lia
M iller, an d N ellie I. Bane, D efend
"Y ou will be. New w e ll go baek to
ants,
cam p
K eep you Id en tity m um (or
T o B essie H ills, Ain«* H ills. Is'lith u
th e p r e s e n t "
K elsay, mid N ellie I, Bane, d efen d an t <
li e led D uane In th e d ire c tio n of the nam ed above and to all o ilie r d e fe n d
a n ts n au u -l above; You a re h ereb y
camp-tire
req u ired Io a p p e a r and a n sw e r III"
b ro k en h is h a lte r a n d gone off. T he ion In fa v o r of th a t d irectio n , lie ntt
(T O BE C O N T IN U E D )
Cast of P rin c ip al C h ara c te rs in T his so ft w et cart.li had d ead en ed th e sound sw ered h ere to u n fath o m ab le Im pulse.
co m p lain t filisl a g ain st you In th e
above e n title d null w ithin four w eeks
T h rillin g S tory by Zane Grey
Ill D uane's s ta te of m ind, d e a r rea
of his hoots. Ills tra c k s w ere plain in
ORDER
from Hie d a te of the first pnhllealIon
. . . Last of the Duanes th e mud. T h e re w are d u m p s of uses soiling, com m on sen se, or k e e n n e s , IN T H E COUNTY C<'l l» “ ' '
Buck Duane
of th is sum m ons, which I* first pun
O EN E . OREGON. IN 'N D FOB
Ca! Bain . . . .
Railed on Ja n u a ry 24. 1929. and roil
quit in sig h t, am o n g w hich th e horse w ere out of th e q u estio n lie went bo
LANE COUNTY.
a re h ereby nullflid Hull If you fall so
Luke Stevens
m ight have s tra y e d ,
it tu rn e d out c a u se he felt th a t he w as com pelled.
to a p p e a r and an sw er, your default
Bland ........... L ead er of O u tlaw Group h o w ev er, th a t he had not done so.
Dusk h ad fallen w hen ho rode Into I In th e M utter of th e A doption ot will lie « titered for w ant of an a n sw e r
(o
o
r
g
e
H
aym
ond
G
abe.
Minor
M rs. Bland . . ............................. H is W ife
D uane did n o t w ant to leave J e n n ie a tow n w hich Inulry d isco v ered to bo i
mid th e plaintiffs will m a k e applleii
T h is m a tte r com ing on for h e a rln e tlon to th e court for th e relief p r n v I
. G irl at Bland's Cam p alo n e in th e cabin, so n e a r th e road
Jennie . . .
(■'airfield.
C ap tain M cNelly'« ra m p
at th is tim e u|H>n th e P etition of w ith in Hie said com plaint 'w hich Is
Capt. M cN elly . . . C aptain of Rangers So he put h e r up on his h o rse and w as sta tio n e d Just out of th e village M adge E velyn W oodruff and P e rry C
th a t th e follow ing d e sc rib e d re it
Cheseldine . .
bade h e r follow. T h e ra in hud ceased ; lim its on th e o th e r side.
W oodruff, husb an d and wife, for th e e s ta te located In laiite C ounty. O re v u i.
adoption
of
G
eorge
H
aym
ond
G
abe,
for the tim e being« though evidently
he sold In th is p a rlltln n null, to-writ:
No one except th e boy Dunne ques
The girl shuddered.
(he storm was not yet over. The tloned a p p e a re d to n o tice hl* a rriv a l » h o w as horn on th e tilth of J a n u a ry , i All of sectio n 35 In tow nship 19 south
1931, b eing th e son of th e said M adge In ran g e lin e <11 east of th e W iliam
“I've been brought up in Texas. 1 track s led up a wash to a wide flat
E velyn W oodruff, th e im 'IHI oii 111 Ib l* c ite M eridian In L ane Coiiiily, O regon,
rem em ber w hat a hard lot th e men thornbush grew so thickly that Jennie L ike S h irley , th e tow n of (■'airfield was m
a tte r being tiled In th is C ourt In c o n tain in g fi40 a c re s of land, and Hial
larg e an d p ro sp ero u s, com pared to th e
of my family had. But poor as they could not ride Into it.
in n u m e ra b le h a m le ts d o ttin g th e vast c a u se on the 33rd day of Ja n u a ry , 1939. a fte r a tto rn e y fees nnd e th e r e x p en
were, they had a roof over th eir heads,
am t it appearing th a t th e C ourt h as se« a re paid the p roceeds of said salt*
As Jurisdiction h erein ,
Dunea was thorough concerned. He e x te n t of so u th w e s te rn T exas.
a h ea rth with a fire, a warm bed—
be divided ns follow s. Io w it: Each of
NOW T H E R E F O R E , BASED UPON th e sev en h e irs at law of A hrahnm
m ust have h er horse. Time was fly. (hinne ro d e th ro u g h , being carefu l to
somebody to love them.
SAID P E T IT IO N . IT IS H ER EBY
“And you, Duane, oh. my God! W hat ing. It would soon be night. He could get off th e m ain s tre e t, he h e a rd th e O R D E R E D AND A D JU S T E D Hint 1 M iller receive 3 31 th ereo f, nnd each of
th e n ine h e irs nt law of R obert B
tolling
of
a
ch
u
rch
b**Il
th
a
t
w
as
a
m
el
your life m ust be! You m ust ride not expect her to scram ble quickly
h e a rin g th ereo n be had In th e C ourt J
i R oom of th is C ourt In E ugene. lam e K elsay receive 10 379 p art th e re o f
and hide and watch eternally. No through the brak e on foot. T h e re -. ancholy re m in d e r of h is old hom e.
An o rd e r of th e above e n title d court
T h e re did not a p p e a r to he an y cam p C ounty, O regon on th e 9th dny o f ’ d a t'd J a n u a r y 23. 1939, d ire c ts th at
decqpt food, no pillow, no friendly fore he decided to risk leaving her at
M
arch,
1939.
nt
10
o'clock
In
th
e
fore
word, no clean clothes, no w ivran's the edge of the th ick et and go in on th e o u ts k irts o f th e tow n. B ut as noon of said day, an d It ap p e a rin g th is sum m ons be p u b lish ed once each
D uane sat on h is h orse, p eerin g around from said p etitio n th a t G eorge S lerl week fo r a period of fo u r su ccessiv e
hand!
H orses, guns, trails, rocks,
alone.
and undecided w hat fu r th e r ¡move to[ Ing Gabe is th e fnther of said child w eeks In th e Springfield News, and
holes— these m ust be the Im portant
th a t von a p p e a r and a n sw e r th e said
S u d d en ly th e r e cam e an u n m lstak m ake, he cau g h t th e glint of flickerin'; nnd th a t he Is not a re s id e n t of the co m p lain t w ith in four w eeks from th e
things in your life. You m ust go on
S
la
te
of
O
re
rn
n
.
and
c
an
n
o
t
he
found
d a te of th e first p u blication of th is
riding, hiding, killing until you meet ab le th u m p of h o rs e s ’ hoofs ofT som e lig h ts th ro u g h th e d ark n ess.
th e re in and th a t he re sid e s at and Ills I
w h ere to th e fore.
H eading to w ard them , he rodo p e r P ost Office a d d re s s Is »’>24 W est 42n«l mii m m ons
II
E SL A T T ER Y . A tto rn ey for
She ended with a sob and dropped
T h en a sc ream re n t th e air. It ended h ap s a q u a rte r of a m ile to com e upon P lace, Loa A ngeles, S lu t" of C alifo r P lain tiffs nnd my resid en ce and post
nia,
and
thill
a
copy
of
said
pel
Ilion,
h er head on her knees. Duane was a h ru tly . D uane leaped forw ard anil a grove of m esq u lts T he b rig h tn e ss
to g e th e r w ith a ro p y of th is O rd e r be office n ih lress Is E ugene. O regon.
amazed, deeply touched.
J a 24 31: F 7-14 21:
i to r,' h is way th ro u g h th e th o rn y b rak e of se v eral fires m ade th e s u rrn u n d ln r served p erso n a lly upon said fa th e r of
“My girl, thank you for that thought
He h e a rd J e n n ie c ry a g a in —an a p p e a ’ d a rk n e s s all th e b la c k e r D uane saw said child and th a t a ropy of said p e ti
of me.” he said, with a trem or In his
th e m oving form s of m en and h eard tion to g e th e r w ith a copy of th is o r d e r
TOjee “You don't know how much Ing call, quickly hushed. It seem ed horses. H e ad v an ced n a tu ra lly , ex lie fo rth w ith m ailed to th e said fa th e r
m o re to h is rig h t, an d he plunged that
of said child nt tils said place of re s i
th at m eans (o me ••
p eelin g a n y -moment to be h alted .
dence nnd Postoffice a d d re s s by C ulled
way.
She raised her face and It was tear-
"W ho goes th e r e ? ” cam e th e s h a rp S la te s ' Mall, postage p rep aid , and th a t
stained, eloquent, beautiful.
He b u rst In to a glade w here a sm ol call out of th e gloom.
a copy of th is O rd er be published once
.<pve heard tell—th e best of men go dering fire and ground covered with ’ D uane pull-si his h orse. T he gloom a w eek for th re e su ccessiv e w eeks In
Good Sight, h i t s it i - iik I i
T h e S pringfield N n»«. a w eekly new s
to the bad ont there. You won’t. Pro foo,p r jn ts and track s showed that cam w as Im p en etrab le.
p
ap
er
of
g
en
eral
circ
u
la
tio
n
,
published
value, g re a te r th an any ‘»tie
m | se
yOU won't. I never-knaw any
pers had lately been. Hushing across , ‘‘One man -alone.” replied Dunne nt S pringfield In lam e C ounty, O regon
would pay, even if they had
m an—like you. I—I—we m ay never this, he broke his passage out to the 1 “ A stra n g e r? "
th e first p u b licatio n being Ja n u a ry
t
ile n e c e s s a r y lu az.itnia. W e
see each other again—afte r today. I’ll open. But he was too late.
34th. an d th e Inst publics!Ion being
’’Yes.”
put the sight in linses.
F eb ru ary 71 h, 1939, and th a t a c -py of
never forget you. I’ll pray for you
" W h a t do yonr w an t?"
His horse had disappeared. Jennie
th e pel Il ion an d o r d e r h erein be s e r
and j'p never give up trying to—to do
“ I’m try in g to find th e ra n g e r ra m p ." ved upon th e C H ILD W E L F A R E COM
Mako Appointments
was gone. T here was no rid er In
something.
"Y ou've s tru c k It. W h a t's y o u r e r M ISSION of O regon, m ore th an
Whenever Possible
sight. T here was no sound.
“Don’t despair. It’s never too lata.
tw en ty days prior to said day se t for
It cam e to him like a blow th a t he rand ?”
jt was my hope th a t kept me alive—
D r. S h tr m a n W . M o o d y
, “ I w an t to see C ap tain M cN elly.” h e a rin g herein.
loved the girl.
Done In open C ourt th is 23rd dny
O p to m e tris t - E yesigh t Specialist
Ou t there at Bland's—before you came,
“Get down and advance.
Slow of J a n u a ry . 1929
For th ree long and trrlb le years
S u it" 831 M in e r Bldg, Phono 382
j was only a poor weak girl. But If
C. 1*. BARNARD. C ounty Judge.
Buck Duane rode up and down the Don't move your hands, it's dark, hut
E a st B roadw ay, E ugene Ore.
j could hope— so can you. Stay away
Ja
.
24
31:
F.
7-.
I can see."
Texas border.
from men! Be a Iona wolf! Fight for
D uane d ism o u n ted and lead in g h l* ,
His fame grew steadily until he was
your life! Stick out yonr exile—and
th e m ost noted and m ost m lsrepres horse, slow oly ad v an ced a few p a c e * ..
n?®ybe—some day * **
Ho »aw a dully b rig h t o b ject, a g u n .)
ented outlaw of his day.
Then she lost her voice. Duane
before he d iscern ed th e m an who held
clasped h er hand, and with feeling as j H undreds of men In the border It. A few m ore ste p s show ed a d a rk -
deep as hers promised to rem em ber tow ns claim ed friendship with him. ! figure blocking th e trail. H ere D uane
h e r words.. In her despair for him Every honest ran ch er betw een Brown s- I halted.
she had spoken wisdom—pointed out vllle and El Paso would have been
“ Come clover, s tra n g e r. L e t's have
glad to sh a k e his h and and hide him a look a t you." th e g u ard o r d e r 'd
the only course.
Duane’s vigilance, m om entarily bro- E v ery o u tlaw alo ng th e riv e r feared , cu rtly .
hen by emotion, had no sooner mas- h im : ev ery erooked g am b ler >n t h e '
D uane advan ced ag ain u n til he stood
serted itself than he discovered the m o n te d en s played fa ir w hen D : ’ »• ’ before th e m an.
H ere th e ra y ot
bay horse, the one Jennie rode had happened to drop in; every im itation lights from th e tire flickered upon
bail man In the ’ southw est of Texas D uane's face fa n ta stic a lly .
w anted to kill him, bragged on Ills
“ R eckon y o u 're a s tra n g e r all rig h t
nam e, hunted him when fired by drink.
W h a t’s y o u r n am e a n d your b u sin ess
T he b etter half of that, widely s' -it-
w ith th e c a p ta in ?”
Safely, silence and
simplicity are features
of the new Ford
six-brake system
J
Why we buy from Western Electric
It is the aim of the Bell System, of which this company is a
part, that anyone anywhere in the country may telephone to
anyone anywhere else, clearly and without delay. This is the
meaning of u m v e r t a l t e r v i c e . To provide it, the means of tele
phoning m ust be uniformly good.
All of the Bell System companies obtain most of thetr sup
plies from the W estern Electric Company, which acts as the
manufacturing and purchasing departm ent of the system. T he
volume of business thus centralized, enables the W estern Elec
tric Company to secure great economies in manufacturing, pur
chasing and distributing, which economies are reflected in its
prices to the Bell System—and consequently in a lower cost of
telephone service to the public.
W estern Electric Company’s prices for telephone supplies to
the Bell System are materially lower than those of other sup
pliers. As a result of its arrangem ent with the W estern Electric
Company, T he Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
saves in price and service at least $3,000,000 a year. This is
important in keeping down costs to customers.
As an added protection to the public, the W estern Electric
Company s main storehouses and distributing houses, placed at
strategic shipping points throughout the United States con
stantly carry upward of $30,000 000 of supplies ready for’ ship
ment. These storehouses and stocks enable the W estern Elec
tric Company to m eet the needs of the country at times of
catastrophe regardless of the extent or location of the damage
In Oregon, W estern Electric keeps an average of 85 people
employed in furnishing and installing telephone equipment.
O ur ideal is the same as that of the public we serve —the
most telephone service and the beat, at the least coat to the user.
T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany
/
Í*
'«
?
3»
•dj
tered populace especially In locallt'e*
Duane hesitated , pondering what
Duane had visited, was loath to be
best to say.
lieve him p erp etrato r of the crim es
"T ell C aptain M cN elly I'm* th e man
laid to him. The Ignorant and outlaw
h e ’s been a sk in g to rid e Into h is cam p
ed class fastened on his nam e all the
a fte r d a rk ," finally said D uane.
rustling, hold-ups, robberies, m urders,
T he ranger bent forw ard to peer
when direct evidence did not point to
hard at this night visitor. His m anner
someone else.
had been alert now" It become tense.
In a sense, the reputation of every
"Come here—one of you m en—
famous outlaw develop»*! by these quick.” he called without tu rning In
wild years had suffered more o r less the least tow ard the camp-fire.
from this n atu ral exaggeration and
“ H ello! W h a t's up, P ic k e n s? " cam e
m isrepresentation. But no outlaw be th e sw ift reply.
fore him ever had such a host of ad
It was followed by rapid thud of
m irers and partislans who fiercely boots on soft ground. A dark form
gave the lie to any accusation of rob crosed the gleam s from the firelight.
bery or crim e attrib u ted to him.
Then a ranger loomed up, to reach the
i It was widely known th a t he had side of the guard.
n ever earned a dollar In his outlaw
Duane heard whispering, the p u r
i career. It was sworn by m any and port of which he could not catch. The
' reputable men th a t the had never second ranger swore under his breath.
stolen one. Few tow ns or villages on Then he turned aw ay and sta rted
th a t border had no storekeeper who back.
had not a tale to tell about Duane,
“ Here, ranger, before yon go, nn-
th e Ixine Wolf..
! d erstan d this. My visit Is peaceful—
One afternoon, from th e top of a friendly, If you'll let It be. Mind, I
long hill, Duane saw the green fields was asked to come h ere after d ark .”
and tree s and shining roofs of a town
D uane’s clear p en etratin g voice c a r
he considered m ust be S hirley; and a t ried far. The listening rangers a t the
the bottom of the hill he cam e upon an camp-fire heard what, he said.
h o , ric x e n s—te n tn a t totiow to
Intersecting road. T here was a pla
card nailed on the cross-road sign-post. w ait,” replied an authoratlve voice.
Then a slim figure detached Itself
Duane drew rein near It and leaned
from the dark, moving group at the
close to read the faded print :
camp-fire and hurried out.
$1,000 R EW A R D FO R BUCK
“B etter be foxy, Cap,” shouted a
D U A N E DEAD OR ALIVE.
P e e rin g clo ser to read th e f in e r ,, ra n g e r In w arning,
m o re faded p rin t, D unne learn ed th a t | "S h u t up— all of you,” w as th e reply,
he w as w an ted for th e m u rd e r of M rs I T h is officer, obviously C nptnln Me-
I
JefT Aiken at h e r ranch near Shirley.
The m onth of Septem ber was named,
hut th e date was .Illegible. The rew ard
was offered by the w oman’s husband,
whose nam e appeared, with th a t of a
sheriff’s, a t the bottom of the placard.
Duane read the thing twice. W hen
he straightened he was sick with the
h o rro r of his fate, wild with passion
at those misguided fools who could
believe th a t he harm ed a woman.
W hen Duane reached the creasing
of th e roads the nam e Fairfield on the
sign post seemed to be th e thing th a t
tipped th e oscillating balance of decls-
Nelly, soon Joined the two rangers
who were confronting Duane. He had
no fenr. He strode straig h t up to
Duane.
“I’m MacNelly,” he said. ‘Tf you’re
the man don’t m ention your name—
yet."
All this seemed so stran g e to Duane,
In keeping with m uch th a t had hap
pened lately."
“Buck Duane! It’s you?” he w his
pered eagerly.
“Yes."
"If I give my word you'll not be
arre ste d —you’ll be treated fairly —will
ONE o f the first things you
will notice when you drive
the new lo r d is the quick«
effective, silent action o f its
six-brake system .
This system gives you the
highest degree o f safety und
reliability because the four-
wheel service brakes anil the
separate em ergency or park
ing brakes are all o f the
m e c h a n ic a l, in tern a l e x
panding type, with braking
surfaces fully enclosed for
proteetion
ugainst mud,
water, sand, etc.
T he m any advantages o f
this type o f braking system
have long been recognized.
They are brought Io you in
the new Ford through a
series o f mechanic, I ¡■•.i-
p r o v e in e n t s e m b o d y in g
much that is new in design
and m anufacture. A particu
larly u niq ue fenture is the
sim ple way by which a spe
cial drum bus been con
structed to permit the use of
two sets o f internal brakes
on the rear wheels.
A further im provem ent
in braking perform ance is
effected by the self-center
in g fe a tu r e o f th e fo u r -
wheel brakes — an
exclusive Ford de
velopm ent. Through
this construction, the entire
s u r f a c e o f th e s h o e is
brought in steady, uniform
contact with the drum the
instant you press your foot
on the brake p iila l. T his
p rev e n ts s c r e e c h in g anil
howling and makes the Ford
brakes unusually silent in
operation.
A nother feature o f the
Ford brakes is the ease o f
adjustment.
T he four-wheel brake*
are adjusted hy turning a
screw conveniently located
on the outside o f each brake
p ln t e . T h is s c r e w is so
notched that all four brake«
can he set alike sim ply by
listening to the “ clicks.”
T lie em ergency or park
ing brakes on the new Ford
require little attention. How
ever, should they need ad
justm ent ut any tim e, con
sult your Ford dealer for
prom pt, courteous, and eco
nom ical service. lie work»
under close factory super
vision and he has hern spe
cially trained and equipped
to help you get the greatest
possible use from your car
o v e r th e lo n g e s t p e r io d
o f tim e at a m in i
m um o f tro u b le and
expense.
F ord M otor C ompany