The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 25, 1927, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hermiston herald., August 25, 1927, Image 2

Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR

About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textyrra mEBMIBTOy Œlp^rrmtabm $rndh Published every Thursday e t H e r miston, U m atilla County, Oregon by Joseph 8. Harvey, editor and man ager. Kntered as second class m atter December, 1109, at the peetofflce at Herm iston, U m a tilla County, Oregon. Subscription Bates OREGON POULTRYMAN WINNER HSSMÎTON» OBBQOÌT» tner discussion Is heceJHtrf. ^RECLUSE o/TIFTH 7 AVENUE ^WYNDHAM MARTYN One T e a r ___________________ >«.<>• S ix M on th s — ................. ................ > 1 .00 t t t r à t /D, W.N.U. SERVICE COPYRIGHT in fû t UNITED STATES "Save yourself the trouble." Hsxnn -eplied. “ I enn see them Just as wel' vhen you hold them In your hands (Concluded F ro m Page O ne.) I All you need to undereland la that 1 1 have a better chance than you to go m ercy o f a more or lee» In d iffe re n t to W ashington." " I f we two fight each other. West w orld and forced to s h ift fo r him -1 j self. H e punched c a ttle In Colorado field goes," M cKlruber said earnestly. and then trie d his hand a t w h e a t] “W e need a senator nt Washington.” “T hat's why 1 Intend to go. as yon fa rm in g , o nly to be cleaned out com p letely In one bad season. T h e n he ] may as well tell your friends. I ’ve w en t to the coal field s o f U tah w here been working much longer than you he w orked on the coke ovens u n til can gue»s for thia very end." “Don't you realize you w ill be de th e w a r broke o ut. H e w a , m a rrie d | nounced aa a tra ito r to your c au ser' in 1914. “I f the enuse means so much to you. Thompson was assigned to an a r- ] throw your Influence my way. I f yon tlllc r y re g im e n t. But It was not In « did thnt, Westfield wouldn't have a the cards for h im to see the b a ttle j chance? fields of F rance. An a tta c k of] “ You’re d -d well rig ht," M cKim ber spinal m e n in g itis kept him in the shouted. “T h e man I Indorse would camp hospital fo r a year. W h en the get In even If you w ere he. I'll tell From now ,ng mi w a r ended he was try in g to r e c u p e r j ’dev,"e"m.vaelf to .how It. M y success has come from finding, almost unerringly, the weak spot In every man’s make-up. 1 got my chance at International Motors by finding out so much of B rew er’s life in London (hat he was forced to take me in to protect himself." “You're a d— d blackm ailer," Mc K im ber cried hoarsely. “ I am,” Kaxon agreed. “T h e phrase does not offend me in the least. Why should It? Is there any more power ful weapon? Most traito rs In the great w ar were forced into espionage because the enemy threatened ex posure as the price o f refusal. In the draw er before me are two articles. One Is an autom atic pistol." Raxon opened the draw er and put the weapon on the w ritin g table at which he sat. “ I am not going to threaten you w ith It. T h a t Is old-fashioned, stupid stuff. 1 am merely rem inding you 1 have It at hund i f you should at ate from th l» disease and fro m « ... f >r (hp crooked WBrd 0„ tack me." effects o f u mastoid operation. H e] gre My f io d , T o you ex T here was undisguised amazement was p a r tia lly p aralyzed on one side me {o work f or y o u !” In the bigger man's voice. and had a w eak h ea rt. Physical ..jf you're going to be abusive," “ Attack you? W h at for?” - “Because exhibit 'B ' w ill cause you w ork was out o f th e question. Raxon said coldly, "we may as well considerable distress, and I have B ut gamencss and a n a t u r a lly . stop." rugged con s titu tio n pulled h im I M cK im ber struggled Into a little less known men of your type to see red Raxon buluncad th ro u g h . As a disabled veteran he violent mood. H e might yet be upie In sueh moments.” took the v ocation al tra in in g offered » divert t h . R u n ambIMpn to some a square envelope In his thiu hands. “ I f It's blackm ail you are thinking by the V e te ra n s B u reau, g ra d u a tin g ! -«« * * ¿ ck." he said. "1 rec- of In connection w ith me,” said Me fro m the p o u ltry course at C o rv a llis ognlze thnt you deserve some reward ] K lm ber scornfully, “you are wnstlug and settled In T u m a lo In 1922. , for w hat you've done In the past, hut time. I t ’s you who are using old- T h e firs t th in g was to b uild a I'm entitled to the nomination. It Is fashioned stupid stuff, not me. 1 tell M cKlm you, my life Is nn open book." fo u r room house and one p o u ltry my Just rew anl 1 w ant.” "W ith one uncut page," Kaxon re bouse. A baby g ir l. M ay , had been her's voice became almont conciliatory. born In 1919. H a v in g established . “Don't you see the Justice o f It? I marked. "I'v e cut th a t page. It cost ' wnnt In m / old age the opportunity ol tim e and money, hut It wus the best lys fa m ily . Thom pson Bettled down to j serving my country." Investment 1 ever tnude. T h in k back the business of m a k in g p o u ltry pay. "And I.” Paul ltuxon sneered, "wnnt a bit over this life of yours that Is B u t he kept his w e a th e r eye to .w ln d - I In my early middle age the oppertu- an open book. Is m ere anything in w a rd and d iversified to th e ex te n t of nj j y n i serving myself. Why drag your 1 It that might hurt you If It got out?' ra is in g vegetables and a lfa lfa hay. c<,untry In? Do you think I'm a pollt- I “ Not a thing," cried M cK im ber de T h e y bought a Jersey cow and Mrs. ¡ctt| idealist Just because bad achltec- fiantly. But there wns lacking that out a s tra w b e rry ] ture offends me?' ring of confidence he had previously Thom pson put M cK im ber rose to his feet. He shown. Fear was mastering him. patch. knew he hud lost, and he wanted to T here wus no madness about this ‘ ‘O ur firs t p o u ltry house cos, go before he forgot the slender, sneer steady-eyed man opposite. > 1 1 9 ,” he told me. “ It has more than ing man was his host “ Very w ell," said ltuxon briskly. paid for itse lf. T h e firs t year our „„ . "They told me you were n danger» "You force me to spenk. You talk of eggs sold fo r an average of 3K cents nign „ hp #gld K, |>w,y «.but , don't yourself ns a self-mnde man who rose a dozen and cost 12 cents to p r o - . they gauged your rottenness cor- from being a machinist to the owner ship of a vast organization. T hu t’s duce. ] rectl.v.” ’ •T h e second y e a r o u r 462 ad u lt “I take good care to keep that from true. In W ho’s Who It's w ritten for all the world to see. Dut there nre b irds averaged 224 eggs each. T h e them." eggs sold for 35 cents a dozen and, I “ awa» to n,e' certain omissions. I can supply them That's why you are here, McKim ber, a confessed rival.” a llo w in g fo r the loes of 17 hens, gave to listen to the w ritin g between the Itnxon laughed. T h e spectacle of us a p ro fit llt or p « . i , per p e r hen n e o , or a of >4.17 lines. When you were twenty you left this tall, portly man, whose career had to ta l p ro fit for t h e farm of >2,200. y tlc a for St. Louis ami got a Job in been so successful, amused him. "T h e th ird year, 1924, the records “T he trouble w ith you, M cK im ber,” the Davis foundry. T here you studied ilrn flliig , Hiid three years luter, having on house No. 1 showed a net p ro fit he snld, "Is that you don't under- made good, entered the employ ol per h rn of >4.10. O ur farm gross]stand you are a corpse. Politically, W illiam Graham, Mrs. M cK ln ,*“”■'» receipts th a t y e a r w ere > 4 ,t0 0 . j you are dead and hurled. Yon Hre not uncle, who owned the Rochester . ‘I "T h e fo u rth ye a r, 1925. the f l9ck : ■ riv a l; Don't flatter yourself to that anil Iron mills. Later you married 'll'1 was renewed by c u llin g out »ome of ] « ^ ' ^ .. M cK lm b<r tbnndered( niece." the old hens and rep lacin g them w ith ] (|ie W()r)(J ghgl, know whflt hgg “ W elf," said M cK im ber, his tl. ■ « p ullets. T h e records on 2 . 0 hens, mggti)| tK.(w(,pn constricting, "what about It?” th a t y e a r showed an average ol 215] ,,|f yOU dotl«| lower your voice, all “Your employer singled her ou; « eggs and a n et p ro fit per hen of ] the world w ill hear, You're not a all his relatives nud left his fortune >6.07. W e sold 1 0 ,0 0 0 egg's fo r I broadcasting station. Hit down. 1 to her on condition she married you. He had confidence In you. He hnd h atc h in g purpose» In P o rtla n d a t a sent fo r you because there’s n lot I rend the open hook nnd liked the con p re m iu m of 16 cents per dozen, m a k have to say which you wouldn’t care tents. I f he hud lind access to that in g th e average price 42 cents per to miss.” uncut pnge, lie would have known that Iteluctanfly, M cK im ber sank hack In doxen. O ur 1 925 gross Income was his chair. H e was enwrapped by a your first w ife was still liv in g ." . > 6 ,00 0 . W e h ave three p o u ltry " I divorced her," M cK im ber cried. certain and unwelcome uneasiness. houses now and keep about 1,000 “I can prove It." The man facing him seemed so secure, hens.” "The decree was not made absolute so unconcerned, so sure o f ultim ate until three months a fte r you married Thom pson Is a g re a t hand fo r fig - ] triumph, your employer’s niece. It's a nice ures. H e loves them and keeps them “T h e first thing to tell yon," Rnxon legal point, and I've no doubt his other stored a w a y In h is m ind, w here he began, “Is, I am going to Washington m u lls them over and Is ready to snap You w ill q uit In my favor and len-1 nephews and nieces would be quite ready to fight It. I f the condition of them out fo r anyone who asks w ith - a" y °u r great Influence. N aturally you must have an excuse which seetns getting the fortune wns your marriage out re fe rr in g to his account books. ( a true one. I have It all ready pre to Graham's niece, you did not fulltll F o r sevaral years he has cooperated It, because you did not m arry her. A pared. You are too heavy even for w ith the Oregon A g ric u ltu ra l o l" y Oar height, and the pouches under Idgniiinus union Is not m arriage in lege as one o f th e ir fo rty dem onstra- vo„ r eyM »re unhealthy signs. You the eyes of the law. You must have known that, or you wouldn't have gone tlo n p o u ltry farm s, keeping y e arly i had better drop out, because yonr through u second ceremony. The first cost accounts. B u t It Isn't Just n specialist tells you there Is heart and m arriage was by n Justice o f the d em onstration s tu n t w ith hint. H e ' kidney trouble. 1 shall refer to the peace. T h e second was at a New keeps records p rim a r ily to know fact In my siteeches w ith great re- York church. You obtained Graham’s w here h„ stands and w hich w ay he Is gret." fortune under false pretenses, and you headed M cK im ber spoke w ith deliberation. were a b ig am ist It's nut good deny ] "They told me you were dangerous, I found hint p u ttin g up a big stack #nd , know vo„ Hre „ trw|to r y„„r Ing I t " " It wns all done Innocently,” Me o f a lfa lfa hay. H e gets about 60 party, but not until this moment did I Klndier protested. “As Got! Is my wit tons In tw o c u ttin g s from 12 1-2 believe you were absolutely crazy, ness, I thought I was free to marry nedes, of w hich 40 tons Is sold and They call your sort of madness megalo- In the divorce suit there wns nothing the balance fed out. He grows the mania." M cK im ber rose to his feet. that reflected on me personally.” G rim m v a rie ty . "I've met all sorts of knaves and fools "W h a t has that to do w ith It?” In politics, hut you're the worst yet." Mrs. Thompson has proved h cr- . i “W hat a senator you w orld hnve Raxon asked cynically. “ It may be self a w orthy helpm ate to a man of m gde!„ n „ xon collllnpnted “ jm vou t i n t you thought you were free to m arry. But that mokes no difference. George Thompson's m ettle. She wa» R,lppose | should hnve talked like this i l l the day of my visit, so I could not tf , had not been certain yon were The world won't think that. Yïeslü fill won't think that. Nor w ill the big ta lk to her, h ut It re q u iris lit t le harmless, a ra ttle r w ith his poison papers that are aupportlng him. You're Im a g in a tio n lo p ic tu re the «lark d a y R sacs extracted? My success has come through, M c K Im lv r, th a t’s all. You'll she lived through w h ile her husband ' mainly because 1 understand h ilt. tun never hold public o.Tlce again If Ibis was fig h tin g g a lla n tly (or his life motivation. I ’m going to »how you gets out. T h a t’s not all. You are go snd h ealth , or the labor and uncer how It Is that when you leave here It ing to help me Into the seunte, and ta in ly of g o ttln g a foothold as pion w ill he to start a Raxon boom In yonr your friends nre going to help If own city. Sit down, M cK im ber.” iere In a new section o f the country. your friends try and kn ife me, you nre John M cKim ber, who prided himself A baby boy. L lo y d , was borii to the upon taking onlere from none. dropi>ed thé one who w ill bleed.” Thom pson* In 1925, McKimber sat motionless. Baron sgaln Into Ills seat. It seemed to hint cared nothing about his Innocence H e r litt le »tra w h e iT y patch has he was talkin g to a Itaxon he had not produced an almost Incredib le until now understood. H e found hlm- G uilty or Innocent. M cK Im her was the loser. H e turned dull eyes toward am ount of f r u it and plants and has "elf noticing what a cruel mouth the the envelope ltuxon held up. helped m a te ria lly In the farm pro- other had. ami how In thosa brown “ In this Is the entry of yonr first gram . In 1924 berries w orth >125 * ' * • * * • * « “ ' * flw>ka of w ere m arketed and >75 w orth of « » io n gaxeil at him aa an executioner marriage. Someone . it n page oui o» the register and offered It to me for p lan ta; this fro m a q u a rte r of an at a ¿ sale. I bought It. T h e re are also ' . . . . him for death. M cK im ber knew that acre. T h e patch has grown to a h a lt hgd h 0|d |B I t)W some letters yon w rote to your first acre. From it w ere sold In 1925 who h«d , dyUanik. , Ild >T„ w ife when yon found she was s secret about 20 ,00 0 p la n ts at >10 a thous- nitty. d trk e r. H e r son by a second mar and and 100 crattw of berries at aa - i f | stsy." he said huskily, “It w ill riage sold them to my agent. Pathetic letters In th e ir way, but you know average of about >2.50 a crate. he to hear you give away more secrete how the modern yellow newspaiier T h e Thompson's house I» »m all but »••out youself. Perhaps I shall learn laughs at pathetic things, especially cosy and the law n is decorated w ith bv w ha‘ trickery you got this place, when they affect pulltlctil opponents. flo w e r beds and some fin e native and « w a a J ° " « « “ ,,M w n I hope the need for publication may Junípera. T h e y both tak a an active ¡ Rgion never come. Some day they may be p a rt In a ffa irs o f the com m unity h|» old urbanity, “as I have got every- yours." M r. Thompson la president of the (|,|ng else In my life, by using men "W hat do you want for that en local p o u ltry club and la a lw ays »» tools. I studied men and found velope, tf It contains w hat you say?" read y to give a b eginner the bene- them pugnacious. noisy, and vain. I t "You'll never have h alf enough f i t of hla know ledge and experience v a a hard to Influence them by my money to buy It. Why do you persist In underestim ating ine? Keallse here of the p o u ltry buslntys. Ills h ea lth subdued personality, even though I has been com pletely recovered and **ad the right on my side. I do not and now th a t you are beaten. You w ill never go to the senate. I f I don't to see h im today you w ould not s n p -i B‘, , 1 knew that had to ha over. come. In other words, I determined go , then W eatfiehl wins, and you will pose th a t he had <v«r had a day's |o develop som ethlu| |v p a k e up flit |tg thg traitor to yow parly, fttr- llln e M In hie 11(9. What la Absolnta obedience, or do It to be? these things go to Westfield?" McKimber'» head dropped. T here «as a consciousness of physical feeble ness about him, a devltallxatlon which he had never before experienced. It was curious, he reflected, that the -cose of anger had le ft him. I t was he measure of his defeat. “I can’t talk now. Tom orrow my brain w ill be clearer." Unsteadily he rose to his feet and walked to the door. Puul Raxon watched him go out, a broken man. O riental In his absence o f pity, he enjoyed hum iliating one of M cKIm ber's domineering sort. To bring low such gave him nn Increased sense of power. H e disliked big. a r rogant men w ith loud voices and as sured gestures. Raxon was aroused from his pleas Ing reflections by u noise on the door. It was Alfred, the «lark footman, who entered anil told him that he was wanted on the long-distance telephone Raxon shut the precious' envelope In his wall-safe and passed out, not even glancing at the man who stood re spectfully at the door. When Fleming Bradney was assured that Raxon hail gone, he hurried hack Into the room. Then he did a curious thing. He kneeled down by one of the bookcases and pried back a board with a screw driver. Then he peered Into the darkness where he had re ently been mistaken for a rat. Brad- ney reached into this space and pulled •>ut Nitn. head first. She wore riding breeches nnd golf stockings, and at first could hurillv stand upright. T he constraint of the position had become torture. In Nlta's hands was a notebook, several pencils, and a flashlight. Every word which had passed was taken down. It wus her tusk now to go to her room nnd runscrihe It fo r Peter Milm an'g bene fit. It wns not until the two had passed 'he danger zone tlm t they spoke. •W ell.” Bradney demanded, “did you yet anything?" “ I got everything." she answered. He wondered why there was no exulta- «lou In her voice. Bradney resumed his duties, which consisted m ainly In handing refre fit ments to thirsty dancers. For a little while lie stood by Barnes. •'It's all right,” Bradney w hispered; “she says she has everything.” "She must he tickled to death at get ting I t —eh?” “On the contrary, she looked de pressed. I didn't understand It at tlie time. O f course, there was physli-nl discomfort and constraint, and the possibility of being found out.” “She'll he nil right tomorrow," snld Barnes gleefully. L ate r he hnd the opportnnlty to talk It over with Viscount de Guillnin. "W ell?" snld the sculptor engeily “W hat happened?" H e listened to w hat Barnes had to say. "Has Nltn shown you anything yet?” “No. None o f ua enn go to tier room because she's supposed to be out for the evening, nnd It's locked. Bradney soys she wasn’t as cheerful as she might have been. I wonder why.” “She might hnve heard something damaging to M cK im ber.’' “W hy should thnt distress her?” "H aven't you yet seen that your girl and Robin are in love w ith one atioth 1 er? My God,” M illet went on pas- ' »Innately, to Barnes’ extreme surprise, "are you so blind?" Floyd M alet had witnessed the whole affair. H e was more, sensitive lo It than his companions, because he hnd fallen hopelessly In love w ith her himself. I t wns one of those charming anti romantic attachm ents which come to men of middle years and bring them at first an agony th a t time transmutes to the trnest o f friendships, never wholly separated from the love which brought It to flower. “N lta would do nothing to upset our plans," Barnes said. “I f she has one quality above others th a t I admire. It Is loyalty. 8he'll stick by us.” “I didn't doubt her loyalty,” Mnlet said quietly. "T here Is something which brings In Its train greai suffer ing. I leave tomorrow. I'm a fra id 1 have not been much use." “ N lta's as good as fired,” snld Bnrnes. "G ertrude Itnxon fights her ] ] j ] I'd like to call 'êr up and- give er a piece of my mlqd." " It would not be a valuable pres ent," Raxon said. "1 w ill sea that this does not occur again.” “Anything else, sir?” 'Enry asked, a trace of insolence in his voice. the court house a‘ P endleton, Urna- A d m in is tra to r of the ro tate of Goorge t ills C o un ty, Oregon, as the place j Anderson deceased. for the h ea rin g of p bjectio n» to such j Raley. R a le , t W a rn e r, A . 8 Cooley fin a l account and thereof. the s ettlem en t j I I . H . H O BSO N. and John F. K ilk e n n y . A tto rn e y s fo r A d m in is tra to r, Pendleton, Ore gon. 61-5tc. CHAPTER X $100 REWARD Mrs. M cKIm her was only concerned hut the girl her sou chose should tie ufllciently 111 love w ith him. Hhe oved beauty, and had been attracted o Agatha at first sight. Mrs. M cK lm her was prepared to belli her son. She eslized that It would not be easy io (T o be con tin ued .) NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING N otice is hereby given th a t the undersigned, as a d m in is tra to r of the estate o f George Anderson, deceased, has file d his fin a l account and rep ort in said estate w ith th e c le rk of the county court of the state of Oregon for U m a tilla county; and th a t the Judge thereof has fixed S aturday, the 2 4 th day of Septem ber, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M . as the time and the county court room in 1 OF WHICH $50 WILL BE PAID BY THE UMATILLA COTTTTY BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION, AND $80 BY THE Ui«DELS.u - KT) FOR INFORMATION LEADIKO TO THE CCI WCTIC, C, THE PARTY OR PARTIES THAT CAUSED THE D. S OF A NUMBER OF COLONELS OF BEES OH THE S E ' RANCH, OWNED BY THE UNDERSIGNED. (Signed) I. N. HARTS00K. I MONTANA’S RICH REDWATER VALLEY OPENED BY NEW RAIL LI’IE Tracts arc etailaU c 1m large scale la rstin g in the Kcduatar Valley BUMMP.R E X C U R W O N FARES IN EFFECT MAY J2 TO SEPT. 30 R ETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31,1927 W aooM om vM E KANSAS C IT Y APID development of the great R ■> fanning country in the Red water Valley of Southeastern Mon 70.SS DES M OINES...... JJJP ST. LOUIS M.W CHICAGO M.OS c S o N N A T I E: }»»-« ATLANTA............ ll«.40 18:51 S B S S m PHILADELPHIA 143.97 N E W Y O R K ...........I * « - « BOSTON................16X51 Low fares also to other points in Middle W est, South and Bast. L iberal stopover? p erm it visiting Zion N a tio n a l Pakk G ran d Canyon N a tio n a l P a rk Y ello w s to n e Na tio n a l P o rk Hooky M o u n tain M at*l P a rk F or I l lu s t r a t e d B o o k le ts, Reservations and Inform ation, address A gent named below. U N IO N P A C IF IC TUB OVBKLAND ROUT« ,F. C. Woughter, Agent, Hermiston, Oregon Choice of 500,000 acres only $10 to $20 an acre ta n a is seen in th e o p e n in g o f 1,000,000 acres by a new branch line of the Northern Paci fic Rail way run ning 63 miles from Glendive. Here the Northern Pacific will sell direct to farmers a half million acres, obtained from the U. S. Govern ment, at prices ranging from only $10 to $20 an acre, with 20 years to pay. Taxes are extremely low—only 10tol6centsanacre. Special advan tages are available to neighbors and colonies desiring to settle together. Diversified or mixed fanning is 1 successful th ro u g h o u t th is area. Com has increased by hundreds of thousands of acres in the last few years in Southeastern Montana. Hog production has grown rapidly. All classes of livestock are raised. The dairy industry is getting a good start. Communities already are estab lished. Churches have been built. Schools are open. There is progress ahead. With the coming road markets will be cio; farmers will come in. Lai.u will increase. The Northern Pacific Railway wrii help fanners in getting started right. Settlers are wanted who seek a real chance for themselves and their fam ilies. The Northern Pacific will send a representative to talk the m atter over, if desired. Investigate this op portunity. Let us send you booklets, prices an d easy p a y m e n t I plan. All sent free. M A IL COUPON! J. M. Hughes, Land Commissioner, NortheryPacific Railway Co., Drawei 16* St. Paul, Minn. Without obligation on my part please send all information about Redwater Valley Country. Name. Town . Stale. . Buster Brown’s 2 FOR I STARTS THURSDAY Two pairs of Shoes for the price of one. If you can’t use two pairs, bring a friend and divide the cost. Shoes for less than cost. -N ita ’a aa Good as Barnes. Fired.” Said all the time. I shall be glad to get out of it, I've been talkin g to the Swedish maid« about it. T hey seem certain alie'» going and don't want her gW erM M wage-ecale to he cut down.” Barnes wns presently called Into Mr. Itaxon's presence. " It nppeare,” said Kaxon, "th at yon told the other nian to fetch me to the teleptMNW for a longdistance call, t'e n trs l tells me there have been no l«>nc-<llstance calls since luncheon. How did that happen r H e looked keenly at 'E nry. "Central!" snld 'E nry w ith lofty scorn, “If I was yon, air. I'd complain abgut that young woman. I've ad to »peak to her tot , aovero myself, hot the «1'tol care,. W ith y o w permission, SALE STARTS THURSDAY Tell your friends. Don’t miss the Greatest Shoe Sale Pendleton has ever had. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE PENDLETON (O/ten until JO Saturday night)