' A ’v ? £
C I T Y D R A Y L IN E
PER Tl
C. W . D eB oer, P rop .
AH kinds of dray work
promptly atten
Nyssa
Physician and Surgeon
¡lov er Explained.
u methods of «t»i
explained to Q
R. iHyslop, chief
O. A. C . Bxpei
surest way o f
etern O regon wai
ia 'February on
T h is is ada, tdi
l tilth where cj
fully.
Harley is
rap, wheat good,
de.
Right soils
fall plowed landed
ten damaged by fri
tih spring grain
Inoculation Is m
ve clover or volant
rwing. An apolit
.’ ounds land olaaterp
the ■pl'inx. through tl
E arly winter pash
TO CREDITORS
t l T COURT OF THI
OREGON, FOR THE
OF MALHEUR
er o f the Estate of
Atwood, deceased.
ieroby given that tl
äs been duly appoint!
with the Will annexe
o f Ernest A. Atwoo
ny
creditors
havli
said Estate are hen
0 present said data
istrator, w ith the WI
-se name ia ihereunl
Oer.y verified by lai
nubs from the date i
ieation o f this iN'otioi
a tor with the W ill ai
his
residence
oi
W eiser, Idaho, In Mi
O regon and his Pos
1 being Welser, That»
iTOH, Admlntitmtor,
W ill annexed o f
ra re A. Atwood,
'Publication,
publication,
Jam«
BVbr
Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8p.m
NYSSA BARBER SHOP
and
DR. HARRIET SEARS
Cigar Store
Osteopathic Physician,
L . B. H a m a k e r, prop.
Ontario, Oregon.
Synopsis.—Loitering on the Pan
Francisco water front, John Rai
ney. newspaper reporter, Is accost
ed by a giant blind man, who asks
Rainey to lead him aboard the
sealing schooner Karluk. In the
cabin they find Captain Simms and
a man named Carlsen. Simms rec
ognises the blind man, calling him
Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms o f
abandoning him. blind, on an ice
floe, and denounces him. Simms
denies the charge, but Lund re
fuses to be paettied. He declares
his Intention of accompanying the
Karluk on Its expedition north,
where It Is going In quest of a gold
field which Lund has discovered.
Peggy, Simms' daughter, is aboard,
and defends her father. Carlsen,
who is a physician as well as first
mate, drugs Ralnuy. Awaking from
Ids stupor, Rainey finds himself at
sea. Carlsen Informs him he has
been kidnaped. He otters Rainey a
share o f the gold, and Rainey Is
forced to declare himself satisfied.
Lund gives him a brief account of
a former expedition of the Karluk,
tells him he distrusts Carlsen. and
suggests a "partnership." Rainey
to act as Lund's "eyes." Rainey
Is made second mate.
Captain
Blmms Is 111 and the navigation Is
entirely In the hands o f Carlsen.
At the latter's suggestion a shoot
ing match Is staged and the Beal
hunters exhaust their ammuni
tion. Carlsen shows his skill with
the pistol and Lund does some as
tonishing shooting "by sound."
Sandy, the ship's boy, is swept
overboard and Is rescued by Rai
ney, who thus wins Peggy's admi
ration.
The captain gets w*>rse.
Sandy tells how Carlsen is stirring
up trouble over the division o f the
gold. Carlsen draws a gun on Rai
ney, who overpowers him. Tamada,
the mysterious Japanese cook, de
clares himself neutral.
=i)
CHAPTER VI— Continued.
— 7—
“ All right, sir,” Rnlney answered,
getting a thrill at this first actual In
timation o f the meeting. Hansen, It
seemed, was-not to be one o f the rep
resentatives o f the seamen.
And
Carlsen had been smart enough to
forestall Lund’s demand for Rainey by
taking some o f the wind out o f the
giant's sails and doing the unexpected.
Unless the hunters had suggested that
Rainey be present. But that was hard
ly likely, considering thut he was to
be left out o f the deal.
In Just what capacity are you call
in’ this conference?’’ Lund asked, when
Carlsen notified him In turn. ’T h e
skipper ain’t dead, Is Jie?”
"I represent the captain, Lund,” re
plied the doctor.
T ie entirely ap
proves o f what I am about to suggest
to you and the men. In fact I have his
signature to a document that I hope
you will sign also. It will be greatly
to your Interest to do so. I am In pres
ent charge o f the Kilrluk.”
“ You ain't a reg’lar member o f this
expedition,” objected Lund stolidly.
“ Neither am I a member o f the crew,
Just now. But the skipper's my part
ner In tills deal, signed, sealed and ra-
orded. Afore I go to enny meetin I'd
Ike to have a talk with him persohal-
y. Thet’s fnir enough, ain't It?"
Several o f the hunters had gathered
bout, and Lund’s question seemed a
eneral appeal. Carlsen shrugged his
boulders.
“ if you hod yonr eyesight,” he said
Imost brutally, “ you could soon see
hat the skipper was in no condition
:o discuss matters, much less be pres-
nt.”
“ Here’s my eyesight,” countered
iund. “ Mr. Rainey here. Let him see
J ie skipper and ask htin a question or
tH ro ?”
t "W hat kind of a question? I'm ask-
hig ns his doctor, Lund.”
“ For one thing If he's rend the paper
ou say he signed. I want to be sure
f that. An’ I don’t make it enny of
ore blzness, Carlsen, what I want to
lay to my partner, by proxy or other-
ise. Second thing. I'd like to be sure
e’g still alive. As for yore slundln'
s his doctor, all I’ve got to say is that
o're a d— d pore doctor, so fur as the
ikipper's concerned, ennyway.”
The two men stood fuclng each
her, Carlsen looking evilly at the
ant. whose black glasses warded off
Is glance. It wus wasting looks to
lare at a blind man. Equally to sneer.
|But the bout between the two was
timed now, and both were casting
aside any veneer of diplomacy, tfacli
enmity manifesting Itself In the raw
Hie Issue was growing tense.
Rainey fancied that Carlsen wa.i not
[entirely sure o f his following, and re
all
lied upon Lund's Indignant
refusal ui
terms to hack up his plans o f gctttrg
rid of him decisively.
SHERIFF’ S SALE
RECLOSURE
S O F AN
'SUKIB, duly issued
the C ircuit Court of
fop, County o f
Maih«i
lit day o f Decem ber 1!
suit in the said Clrci
said State and Com
da M.
Copeland,
overed Judgment agai:
lbertson, O. A. Wi
1 Bank o f Weiser Idi
Pet.tem Dumber
militants, in the sum
[
($6000.0«)
Dot
thereon from the
l, 1920, at the rate
per annum, and
y ($550.00 Dollars,
nd the further f-un
and
70-100, (»38.
w hich judgment
docketed In Jhe Ol-
Court in said Couel
day o f December 191
Mot ice Is H ereby (Mi
n th e 14th day o f Ji
the hour o f 11 o'cl
on, o f the said day,
in entrance door o f
at Vale, In said
i sell at public ai
it bidder or bidders
Rowing described
K:
iwest
Fourth o f
mrth (N W K N ® !4 ),
ity-flve (25), and
t>rtb o f the .South
r% 8 E i4 ))
of
Sect
22), Tow nship 91
Rj-nge Forty-seven (
ette Meridian, to#er
trtenances, save and
veiling
house on
mrth o f the Northei
tet’on (26), Tsrp. (H
. W . M.
real property irtth
i,
taken and
rroperty o f
rd L. Culbertson, O.
National Bank o f Wi
id Van Petten
virtue o f a morti
i b y the above nai
C H A M EN VII.
>r as much thereof
said judgmnt in f»1
The Shaw-Down.
Copeland, together
"Rainey can see the skipper,” ttld
id dlsborsem enta
[ ' arisen careteudy.
y accrue.
“All rig h t" said Lund. “ Will you do
N ow V
And Rainey
Pale. Oregon, thF V ^ttat^t Rainey?
.1 fleeting fancy that the giant
Tiber. 19*1.
l
led one of bis blljnl eyes at him.
. L E T NOE, 9 h * ! f t
ugh the b'ack lens- s were Jeeeiv-
publication
i-
He went below Immediately and
it ; raggirati on Ja
apped « « the door, a little surprl ed
■
see Hie girl appear In the opening.
He drawn expression ef her face, the
January 14th, IMS.
latn tbed faint smile with which she
[¿reeled bln. he hopeless look In her
startlso him
“ I wanted to see your father,” he
said In a low voice.
She told him to enter.
“ He Is In a stupor,” she said. “ He
has been that way since last night, fol
lowing u collapse. I cun barely find
his pulse, but his breath shows on
this.”
She produced a small mirror, little
larger than a dollar, and held it before
her father’s lips. When she took 11
uwuy Rainey suw a trace o f moisture.
“ Carlsen cannot rouse him?” he
asked.
“ Cannot—or will not,” she nnswered
in a voice that held a hard quality for
all its despondency.
“ Lately the doctor hus seemed un
certain. He tnlks of perverted nerve
functions, und he has obtained a tre
mendous Influence over father.
"You lieurd what he said when— the
night he tried to shoot you? Y'ou see,
I am trusting you In all this. Mr.
Itulney. I must trust some one. If I
don’t 1 can’t stand It. 1 think I shall
go mad, sometimes. The doctor lias
changed. It Is as If he was a dual
personality— like Jekyll and Hyde—
and now ho is always Hyde. He said
last night that he could save futher or
— or— that he would let father die. I
told him it was sheer murder 1 He
laughed. He said he would save him—
for a price."
She stopped, and Rainey supplied
the gup, sure thut he was right.
“ If you would marry him?"
The girl nodded. "Father will do
anything he tells him. I sometimes
think he tortures futher and only re
lieves him when father promises what
he wants. Otherwise I could not un
derstand. Last night father asked me
to do tills thing. He told me lie looked
upon the doctor as a son, that It would
make him happy for me to marry him
— now. Thut life would perform the
ceremony. That he did not think he
would live long and he wanted to see.
me with a protector.
“ It was horrible. What shall I do?”
“ Miss Simms,” said Italney, “ your
fnther Is not In Ills right mind or he
would see Carlsen as you do, as I do.
Cnrlsen’s bruin Is turned with the lure
of the gold. If he marries you. I be
lieve It Is only for your share, for
what you will get from your father. It
cannot be right to do n wrong thing.
No good could come from It; But—
something inny happen this morning—
I cannot tell you what. I do not know,
except that Lund is to fnce Carlsen. It
may change matters."
“ Lund,” she said scornfully. “ What
can he do? And he accused my father
o f deserting him. I—"
A knock came at the door, nnd It
started to open. Carlsen entered.
"Ah,” he said. “ I trust I have not
disturbed you. I had no idea I should
Interrupt a tete-a-tete. Are you satis
fied ns to the captain's condition, Mr.
Rainey?”
ltainey went on deck, raging but Itu
potent. He told Lund briefly o f the
talk between him and I’ eggy Simms,
und described the general symptoms of
the skipper's strange malady. It was
nine o'clock, an hour to the meeting,
lie went down to his own room and
sat on the hunk, smoking, trying to
piece up the puzzle. If Carlsen was a
potential murderer, If he Intended to
let Simms die. w hy should he want to
marry the girl? lie thought he solved
that issue.
As Ills wife Carlsen would retain h .,
share. If he gave her up. It would go
into the common purse. But, If he ex
pected to trick the men out o f it all,
that would lie unnecessary. Did he
really love the girl? Or was his lust
for gold mingled with u passion for
possession o f her7 He might know
that the girl would kill herself before
she would submit to dishonor. Per
haps he knew she hud the means 1
One thing became paramount—to
save Peggy Simms. Lund might fight
for the gold ; ltainey would battle for
the girl s sanctity. And, armed with
that resolve, Itulney went out Into the
main cabin.
Carlsen took the head o f the table.
Lund faced him at the other end. Ail
six o f the hunters, as privilege.! char
acters, were present, but onlj three
o f the seamen, awkward and diffident
at being aft. The nine, with Rainey,
ranged themselves on either side of
the table, the and five, with Italney
on Lund's right. The girl was not
preseat. Yet her share was an Impor
tant factor.
Lund sjit with folded arms. Us
great body relaxed. Now that the
table was s e t the curds all dealt, anil
the first play about to be made, the
giant shed his tenseness.
Even his
grim face softened a trifle. He seemed
to regard the affair with a certain
amount o f humor, coupled with the
sent of a gambler who loves the gmD,e
»-Nether the stakes are for death or
doi'ars.
Cwrlis-n had a paper under his ham!.
‘ kJd
hut deferred Pa reading untU Inched
addressed the meeting.
“ A ship." he said. "Is a little com
inanity, a world In itself. T s Its safe
ty every member Is a necessity. On
lookout as much as the man at On
wheel, the common i r nan. the navi
gator. And. when a ship 1* ettgr.c
la a rerinln calling, Oman who a-
aired as experts In that Use are eqm.
'y eMewtlal with the icm . latch mi.n.
luck, an' I make a deal whereby tin
skipper gets the same as I do, an’ the
ship, which Is the same as his daugh
ter, gets almost os much. You men
were offered a share on top o f yore
wages If you wanted to take the
chance— two shares to the hunters. Tl
was d— d liberal, an’ you grubbed al
It. I got left on the lee, blind on e
breakln' floe, an' you sailed off an
grabbed a handful or so of gold,
enough to set you crazy.
“ What In blazes would you know
what to do with It, enitj o f you? Spill
It all along the Barb'ry coast, oi
gamble It off to Demlng. Is there
one o f you 'ud have got off thet floe
an’, blind us I was, turned up ag’ lnl
Not one of ye. An’ when I did show
you got sore becoz you’d ttggered
there ’ud be more with me away.
“A fine lot of skunks. You can take
yore d— d bit o f paper an’ light yore
pipes with It, for all o f me. To h—JI
with It!
"Shut up I” His voice topped the
murmurs at the tnble. Carlsen sal
quiet, sometimes licking his lips gent
ly, listening to Lund as he might have
listened to the rnntlngs o f a tne-Iodru
matle actor. But Rainey sensed that
he was making a mistake. He i t u
letting Lund go too far. The men were
listening to Lund, and he knew that
the giant was talking for a specific
purpose. Just to what end he w ald
not guess.
The big booming voice
held them, while it lashed them.
“ Equal to tpe? Bait! I’ m a man
Yo're a lot o f fooJs. Talk about me
bein’ blind. It was Ice blink got me
Then ophthalmy matterin’ up mj
eyes. It's gold-blink’s got you. Y’ o're
cave-fish, a lot o f blind suckers.”
He leaned over the table pointing
a massive square finger, thatched with
red wool, direct at Carlsen, as if he
had been leveling a weajxm.
“ Csrlsen's a fa k e !
He’s got you
hipped. lie thinks he’s boss, beeo 2
he's the only navigator o f yoke crowd
I ain't overlooked that card, Carlsen
That ain’t the only string lie’s got on
ye. Nor the three shares he expects
to pull down. He made you {tore suck
ers fire off all your shelly; he found
out you ain't got a gun left among you
that's enny more use than a club. l i e ’s
got a gun an’ he showed you how he
could Use It. He’s sittln’ back larfin’
at the bunch o f you 1”
The men stirred. Rainey saw Carl-
sen’s grin disappear. He dropped the
paper. Ills fnce paled, the veins
showed suddenly like purple veins In
dirty marble.
‘ ‘ I’ve got that gun yet, Lund,” hs
snnrled.
Lund laughed, the ring o f It so con
fident that the men glanced from him
to Carlsen nervously.
“ Yo’re a fake, Carlsen,” he said
“ And I’ve got yore num ber! T o It— I
with you an’ yore pop-tun. You ain't
even a doctor. I saw real doctors
nshore about my eyest Nlplinblepsla
they call snow-blindness. I'll bet you
never heard o f It. Y’ o ’re only a wom
an-conning dope-shooter! Else you'd
have known that nlphahlepsia ain't
permanent! I've bln gettln’ my sight
hack ever since I left Seattle. An
now, d— n you for n moldy-hearted
sllnty-souled fakir, stand up an' say
yo’ re my equal I”
“ A Fins Lot of SkunW»—”
He stood up himself, towering above
nodded toward one of the senatan the rest as they rose from their «hairs,
delegates who listened with his slack tearing the black glasses- from his
mouth agape, scratching himself un eyes and flinging them at Carlsen, who
was forced to throw up a hand to
der the armpit— *ure all equal?’’
Denting cast a glance at Harris unil, wnrd them off. Rainey go< one glimpse
o f the giant’s eyes. They were gray-
for just a moment, hesitated.
blue, the color o f agateware, hard as
Harris, squirming under the look of
Denting, which was aped by the sud steel, implacable.
Carlsen swept aside the spectacles
den scrutiny o f all the hunters, found
speech : “ How In h—JI did you know and they shattered on the floor as he
1 was here?” he demanded of Lund. lenjied up and the automatic shone In
his bund. Lund had folded his arms
“I ain’ t opened ray mouth y it !”
above his great chest, lie laughed
“That Hla’t the truth, Harris," re
again, and his arms opened.
plied Lund composedly.
"It’s alius
In an Instant Italney caught the ob
open. Rut If you wunt to know, I
ject o f Lund's gpeechmaklng. He had
smelled ye.”
I'here was a guffaw at the sally. done it to enrage Carlsen beyond en
durance, to make him draw his gun.
Carlsen’s voice stopi>e<l It.
‘T il answer the question, Lund. Yes, Olant as he was. he moved with the
grace o f a panther, with a swiftness
we’re all equal. The world Is not a
democracy. Harris, so far, hasn’t had too fast for the eye to register. Some
a chance to got the equal share thut thing flashed In his right hnnd, a gun.
belongs to him by rights. That’s wh.it that he had drawn from a holstei
I meant by saying that the Karluk slung over his left hr- nst.
The shots blended. Lund stood
whs a little world o f Its own.
W e’re
there erect, uninjured. A red blotch
ull equal on hoard.”
“ Except Rainey. Tamada an’ Scndy. showed between Carlson's eyes. He
Scents to me yore argutnint’s got holes slumi>ed down Into his chair, his arms
clubbing the tahle. Ills gun falling
In U. Carlsen."
’NVe are waiting to know whether from his nerveless hand, his forehead
you agree with usT’ replied Carlsen. striking the wood like the sound of
His volte bad altered quality. It la id an auctioneer’s gnvel. Lund had b e a t
the direct challenge. Lund accepted en him to the draw.
Lund, no longer a blind Samson,
1L
“ I don’t," he answered dryly. ‘“There with contempt In his agate eyes, sur
ain’t enny one o f you my equal, an’ vey ed the scattering group o f men who
you’re showed It. Yon had to band to stared at the dead man dully, as If
gether In • peck.'Mke a flock of sheep, gripped by the exhibition o f a tnlrticl*.
with O rls e n for sheepherder. Tjp
•alklng,” lye went on In a tone that
snddesly hesprtl to thnndet. "Nhne of j
“ T o e a x i d t r e r T aka triad.
L ead grinned i t U r , hjit
you have got the brains o f C arton.
(Kara m
nn k a g h b a r
hec-ox he had to ppf this scheme Inter
•y
yore neodms. Demlng. you know d— n’ |
dll you ptay better poker than the j
rent, an’ you agreed to this b*-*z you
(TO BE OCNTUflfKU
t r r .u j^
Agger y«»'11 win most of the gold
»flirt- the v'ynge Is ore.*. The rest of
And Thart’ s .ha Troubla.
vou surtM-r» Ils;eneo tx-coz «orne «ut
The world nee»!» both dreamers und
•ells you you are gotti' to get mor-
worker*. The troubia 1. Lha worker*
* on what's rtehtly coinin' to yon
often go to sleep am» lha dreamer*
“This cold I« mtr,e by rl-.’ht -if di*-- frequently have algVj
o -«-v
’ ho e my ship through bu ■ rranacTlpt _ _ _ _ _
responsibility being equal, Us reward
should be also equal.
“ Payment for ail services comes on
this voyage from an uncertain nmouut
of gold that Nature, mother of us ull.
and therefore intending that all her
children shall share her heritage, has
wushed jp on a beach from some
deep-sea \*-ln and thus deposited upon
an uncharted, unclaimed Island. It Is
discovered by an Indian, the discov
ery Is handed on to another."
“ Meanin' me.” Lund seemed to be
enjoying himself.
Despite the fact
Hint Carlsen was presiding and most
evidently assumed the attributes ol'
leader, despite the fact that ten of
the twelve at the tahle were arrayed
against him. with the rest o f the sea
men behind them, Lund was decided
ly enjoying himself,
"Shure and share alike," he said.
’ I’ve got yore drift, Carlsen. Let's
get down to brass tneks. The Idea Is
to divvy the gold into equal parts,
ain’t It? How does she split? There’s
twenty-five souls aboard. Does that
mean you spilt the heap into a hun
dred parts an’ each one gits four?”
“ No." It was Denting who an
swered.
“ It don’t. The Jap don’t
come in, for one.”
"A cook ain’ t n brother?”
“ Not when he’s got a yetlow Bkln,”
answered Detnlrg. "W e’ll take up n
collection for Kandy. Rainey ain’ t In
on the deal. W e split It just twenty-
two ways. What have you got to say
about It?"
His tone was truculent, and Carlsen
did not appetir disposed to check him.
He appeared no> quite certain of the
temper of the hunters.
‘‘You figger we re all equal aboard,”
said Lund slowly, “ leavin’ out Mr.
Rainey, Tamada an’ Sandy. You an’
me, an’ Carlsen an’ Harris there” — he
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W. B. HOXIE
Bonded Real Estate D ealer
INSURANCE
O fflc e .o t Residence, 3 rd & Ehrgood
Avenue
NYSSA
OREGON
C lo ck s,
J ew elry
and D iam on ds
Sale
FIFER’S JEWELRY STORE
Repairing a Specialty
PARMA, IDAHO
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HOTEL W ESTERN
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23/7/hT
If you need
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Nyssa Realty Co.
REAL ESTATE
and GENERAL
INSURANCE
Auto Insurance covering Fire, Theft
Transportation, Collision & Accident
L E T US W R I T E Y O U R POLICY
J. Boy dell, Agt.
Phone Office 42, Residence 33,
NYSSA, OREGON
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