Saturday, August 23, 191
SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERMISTON HERALD
No. 49
a nrm way that 1 luter learned to
LODGE DIRECTORY
dread.
Counterfeit
Eaves
When is a farm not
a farm ? A good many
72
folks already know
the answer—they are sadder and wiser
—and their money is gone. But those
who have not yet been “stung” will
do mighty well to read a series of ar
ticles starting next week in
‘The COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
Herbert Quick ,one of the original mem
bers of the Federal Farm Loan Board,
and a man of wide experience in farm
ing, is the author. The subject—
“Counterfeit Farms.”
The fake orange grove,
the bunk pecan orchard,
the drought-smitten des
ert, the water-logged
swamp, the sage brush
prairie—all the varieties
of good-for-nothing ‘‘de
velopment’’ land that are
offered to the public, are
included in Mr. Quick's
series of warnings.
These articles are ad
dressed to the farmer who
has the moving bee and
visions of easier money
than he makes at home;
to the struggling clerk,
the pool school-teacher,
the sick stenographer,
and all the other city folks
who dream of life on a
farm—and bite at the
land shark’s lure. Read
this
ONE
DOLLAR may preserve
your lifetime’s savings.
“His name,” she responded. “Is
Philip Dure, and the less you know of
him the better.”
“He looks,” I defended, “like a man
to be admired—respected.”
"He Is,” Aunt Millicent answered
dryly, “especially the former. And
many an admiring heart has he broken.
‘I shall never marry,’ Philip tells the
foolish girls, ‘my life must be devoted
to my sister.’ ”
Aunt Millicent turned upon me
sharply: “I saw the way be looked at
you Just now. Nan.” she said, "remem
ber. he Is not to come near our house
while you live with me.”
But aunt's admonition was unneces-
sary : Philip Dare came not to her
His greeting was always
house.
pleasant as we met at some village
gathering, or I would exchange n smile
with him in passing as he wheeled his
crippled sister about the quiet grounds
of their old. stately home, and always
Ituth, you may laugh if you will—
recalling my many girlish conquests—
a.’wa.vs, I would return to Aunt Milli-
cent’s, content with my glimpse of the
man who had never from that first
meeting, been absent from my thought.
When they spoke of pretty, merry
girls, who daringly spent their evenings
upon the wide verandas of Philip
Dare’s home, or picked him up upon
some errand to carry him home In
their cars—I still smiled In confident
satisfaction as I bent over my sewing.
Philip, I knew, cared for not one of
them.
So perhaps a year passed, learning
nothing of tils companionship, knowing
him. it would seem, but in fancy. Then
ene evening lie came abruptly to stand
before me where I sat beneath » tree
in the garden.
“I have to go out of town for a few
days, he said gently. "to be in con-
saltation with other lawyers."
ueen ESTHER chapter No. 101,0 ■
meets second Tuesday evening of each n
at 8:00 sharp in Mack’s hall. Visiting memt
welcome.
Estella A. Hitt, w p
Kathryn L. Garner. Sec.
Q
IJERMISTON LODGE NO. 188, A.F.8 A w
n meets in Masonic Hall on First Tie.
evening of each month. Visiting brethren wa
come.
"
"
H. K. Dean, Secy.
J. H. Young, w.
WINEYARD LODGE NO. 206, L O. 0 p
" meets each Saturday evening in Odd F.n."
hall. Visitina members cordially invited.
'
W. R. Longhorn. Sec.
R. W. Sprague N G
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. R. G. GALE
Rooms 1 and 2 Bank Bldg.
Office Hours:
10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8.
Phone 551
DR. FRANCIS P. ADAMS
OFFICE PHONE. 92
RESIDENCE PHONE, 182 :
Office Hours: 9 to 12 4. m.; 2 to 5:80 p. m.
Day or i night calls al swered
DR.
promptly
W. W. ILLSLEY
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
phone 641
Office at Residence all Hours
DENTISTRY
Hermiston. Oregon
Office, Bark Bldg.
Office Phone, 93
Office Hours:
Residence Phone 32
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Chiropractic Relieves Where Other Method. Fail
Aunt came frowning toward us.
1
I use the Latest Painless Methods
could not even offer a friendly hand.
TO-DAY—
Dr. LORETTA H. STARBA
"Good-by,” I said.
For a moment
CHIROPRACTOR
our eyes met, then he was gone. But
Not Drugs. Not Surgery. Not Osteopathy
,
It
was
as
though
we
had
talked,
he
ED.
Houae Address 70S E. Webb St..
I and I, of the past that was gone, and Office 103 W Webb St. Phone 583 Pendleton. Ore
had made promises to each other for
| the future to come.
In ids continued aloofness and ap-
DALE ROTHWELL
parent Indifference to myself aunt lost
The Country Gentleman
The Ladies’ Home Journal
The Saturday Evening Post
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
her
forebodings.
u issues—$1.00
12 issues—$1.75
“Now what,” she mused, "do you sup
pose brought Philip Dare in here? A
passing notion, likely," she immediate
ly answered herself. “He was always
Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated.
It is better to be insured than to further went on to say that tew men that way.”
Peebler Building
When
Philip
returned
from
his
trip
be sorry.
find their way to this quaint, isolated
Pendleton. Oregon
I
._____________________
town.
So. of course, you must have he bowed, passing the house, and I
waved my hand in response. My heart
Profiteers are now being hard hit mentally resigned me to the fute of
single blessedness, which I. myself, had been with him throughout his jour
by the government.
long considered III a cheerful ney, and I strangely felt that he knew.
spirit.
You remember, Ruth, dear, when I
But all this Is past, and I am to be visited you how disappointed you were
William Albee. Helix man, has re
reived the appointment of county married tomorrow—a glorious tomor in my lack of interest for those things
row, Ituth. dear, with all the flowers of I used to enjoy—my thoughts were
game warden.
the garden sending forth perfume, like with Philip Dure; I was wondering
anxiously all the time If the sick sis
I the emanating Joy <>f my heart.
Coming to Cooperstown with n ter grew more exacting; If that new
in any quantity
I girl's yearning for a continuation of weariness still shadowed his dear
•
youthful pleasures, I looked about for tient eyes.
The sister died one month ngo. Last
young society. But from the first but
We are also in a
| one person claimed my interest.
A night as I sat in the garden alone,
man whose ability In his profession Philip Dare came to me. As he sank |
position to do
By MADGE WEST.
could not be hidden even here, anti down on the seat at my side, he clasped |
your baling.
who remained in the old family home my hand.
j of the lonely town In order to cure for
"Nan," he asked quietly, “how soon ,
Huth. My Dear: I am going to spend a crippled elderly sister. This sister will you marry me, dear?” So that Is ;
this June afternoon in writing you of bad sacrificed much for him, raising the end of my strange story, Ruth. !
the strangest love story that I am sure the orphaned brother from delicate Three sentences, perhaps, in as many !
At Hermiston Hotei
you ever heard—and the love story is childhood to educated manhood. Thus, years between my true love and me. i
my own. Arc you not very much sur- he now repaid her sacrifices—and what
Not one eventful episode to mark those
Oregon
Hermiston
prised?
it had cost him to renounce the wider days of perfect trust and silent un
It is true that I answered recently field of opportunity in his chosen pro derstanding, and tomorrow our wed
your questioning as to any possible fession none knew, save I, as I first ding day.
present love affair, assuring you that saw him.
Your liest wishes come to me, I
during my long time with Aunt Mil
"Who Is that man?” I asked Aunt ktow, my dear, but not al! the good
licent In Cooperstown, no young, old Milicent, after his bow to her and wishes in the world can add to the full
or middle-aged man had paid me the his flashing glance In my direction.
happiness of your friend.
NAN
BUTTER WRAPPERS—WE
slightest attention.
And I believe 1
(Copyright. 1919, Western Newspaper Union)
Aunt Millicent closed her lips In
through ME
Subscribe
Phone 581
D. GRAHAM
Hermiston, Oregon
We Buy
Alfalfa Hay
pa-
A STRANGE STORY
Hunt Bros
SELL THEM ALL PRINTED.