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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE County Farm Bureau Sponsors Mass Meet unaer jT Frozen Stars A county muss meet lug of Suit I.jikc County residents will lie licM under Hie nuspices of Salt I.nKe C Huron ii nt Midvuie ily Fill-il'iist ward mi Wednesday, May Irt, lit which a discussion of the siif;ar tariff and copper tariff will lie By George Marsh heard. II. Love, of the Flah ldaho will discuss the Sueur Coinpaiiy, of the tariff and the siin.'ir phases need for more iitfuressivp action on the part of sutrar hoot growing Hates to protect this inixrtnnt Industry. Harry Joseph, who recently S)fiif several weeks in Washington In the interest of the eopcr tariff, will also speak at tho meeting. Sam Kelfer, ollierwlso known as I'eter Spraynozzle, will also address the meeting. Tho following clipping from the Luke May !Hh Issue of tho Salt Tiihuno, shows conclusively tho noid for the copper tariff In order to protect Flail labor : 'tkotkctim; taii laisoic In the popular mind of the west, particularly that part of it which de'iids In some measure Umui copper pioducllon for sustenance, there e Will be no doubt but what tho In finance committee aels wisely ivstoring tho projisted tariffs on koii-Iit- copper. long before this, many American families have boon visibly Impressed with (lie vital part that copper production plays in ilaily existence. They have seen their means of livelihood dissipated by an overabundance of the rod metal and at teiidant declining prices. Those remaining in the industry on a part- Suffered Ten Years Then Found Sargon Recommtndt It Because It Prored Worth in Her Cte "Bargon mid Samon r the Soft Mas Pill most wonderful medicines I have evir used I y thl bpcause the) have brouKlit bark m hralth after I had Wilfred for ten loti My ller wai year torpid and my comtallow. My enplexion tire lytlem wu fillrd "'I was with poison. dreadfully nertoui and wa losing tnj ftrenxtb RarRon ended my troublei and energy no other medicine ha ever done Buj the irreatf.it blcwlng of all wa the way the Bargon fioft Mtu Pllla relieved me from constipation from which I had suffered for Alexander Malcott so manr rears HOS W. aixlh Street, Oklahoma City. Okla. r ft Leaving his guest, Stuart went out Into the wind with the half-bree- Copyright by Penn Pub. Co. WNU Strirlca) S. t K 1 T named It. If wouldn't last any longer than the setting sun." "I don't think father knows you very well," she said with conviction. Their talk was checked with a knock on the outside door. "What U it, Omar?" demanded the trader, with some irritation, for his evening with the daughter of his rlvul was proving most agreeable. "Come outside; I show you some-ting.- " (Continuation from lust week) "It sounds rather like n forlorn hope, doesn't it? I hoard that your father thought it a great joke said I know what I whs doing when I time basis know that they eke out an existence in a largo measure by the sufferance mid tho fortitude of the Industry. Their only hope, under existing conditions, is to bo found In the remedy which It Is now promised to apply, a tariff, which will afford them u measure of protec tion against foreign competition. There was a time when the industry Itself needed this protection to endure, but In the ast score of yours it has been able to more than meet the comotltion of foreign pro duction. Its position now, however, s not so promising. The tenure of those dependent upon this activity for u livelihood Is less secure, If it Is not altogether uncertain. At this time the need of a copper tariff Is keenly felt by those dependent upon the Industry "for the sup-jHiof their families. In the west ern states, particularly, a consider able number of people are directly engaged In tho processes of eopjier production. Their misfortunes are reflected to other linos of business and Industrial endeavor. Without some protection against and without heavy Importations some encouragement to American production, their economic place in tho life of tho west Is threatened with complete dissipation. Tho copper tariff seeks to preserve in some measure their accustomed place In the Industrial life of the West. Wiihoiit this protection they are faced with the necessity of finding new occupations at a time when every field of endeavor is seriously 'disturbed by its own surpluses. Tho promised tariff is not to be confused with endeavors to foster infant enterprises, Kather it is u effort to protect labor against Industrial decay, preserving so far us possible the labor fabric of a gigantic industry. rt d THOKMON CO. - ANDKKNON ISlli Smith and 1IU i Stale Street. livery Minnie Counted! Ml KKAV MIDVAI.K WINS TIIIKI) PLAt'K IN I.KA(Jl (Continued from O CnrrolI, cf one w titcs : . subscriber weiw. 4 3 4 4 S b .1 IV1 .laiiozieh, O'lll ieli. Snow, nb .1 1 II t'i :t is 21 r l 1 b Ti I .1 4 iMllmskovlch, ss Itlktaeh h. tf I'ietr... t! It. II. O. Ml Itlt.VY MIKVALF. Vidle, If KobW. c ii I tf .' ti ... I ti II 1 Tatulatiot ich, p ft xlV.ly 0 u (I .1 I ti u t xxi'vnr wx.lcliinioh . , 1 4.. II 27 Totals x - Hatted for Vedic in ninth. x - Halted for lii klacli h. xxv lt.ittcd for l'ictro. Score by iunliii;: telephone. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. fm&k 3 Totals 1 lu re U no Mih.ti(iite onr I) 0 p .Morse, e Kelly. If Terry 1 b Croiiln. 2 b Connelly, ss "In less than ten minutes from the time my small son had accidentally taken a dose of poison, mistaking it for cough medicine, the doctor reached him, making a hurried trip from town after we telephoned him. Without the aid of the telephone I am sure we would have been unable to secure medical assist' ance in time." for .1 Hadh-y- , iinuH-aMiitaM- exatn-plc- page) Kiley. rf In ;nMitin to its !.ii!y value for routine calls, the tc!clntui' is often of value in etiierctu is. f.r -t I,iurdo Muir.-iI . Ml.hale 'lupin, I Hi tit'2 I'll ! n ker. SPECIAL Starling MAY 9lh and Continuing For Two Weeks Regular 85 Perinanenl $z I.ATRUli GODFliHY l' niONi;: Murr) 13 lift iKih South K And Omar pointed '"Look!" through the murk of the lake shore. On a point, far up the shore, like fireflies in the dusk, a light Dashed then another. "Dey hunt for her," added the , significantly. Tea; we must let them know she's here," agreed Stuart. "Take a lantern and see If you can signal them." Ktturning to his quarters, Stuart announced: "They've crossed the lake to search the north shore for you. We can see their lights." "Poor dad! He must be frantic," she said soberly ; then her lip curled In a faint smile. "It's early, yet. Too bad to spoil a nice talk, isn't It?" "It Is," he agreed, "but think of your poor father." "Oh, I do. I love him, you know. He's all I've got." "Well, It'll be some time before Omar attracts their attention. All my men are up the lake with the freight canoes and my small peter-borwould fill tonight. Your father must have crossed In a big boat. There's nothing to do but wait for half-breed- o hi in." "Then I can have another cigarette and we can talk until they come." Was she strangely callous, he wondered, or totally without nerves, that she could calmly curl herself In a chair and smoke while her desperate father and his men hunted a rocky shore, white with surf, for her canoe and drowned body? Most women would have paced the clearing outside In a frenzy of excitement. In all likelihood this vivid creature, who for a few hours had shared the hospitality of Sunset House, would never again cross his path. In the autumn she would return to the world outside, and, In the meantime, In spite of Lelilond's gratitude, the rivalry between the trading posts and the open hostility between the company servants would prevent Stuart's seeing btr. "Let nie see," she was saying, "I'm to be here six, seven weeks more. How am I to endure that 1'aradls all that timer You might get your father to send him to Fort Hope," he sug tested. "That's a good Idea I I'll do It." Then her black brows drew together as she added suggestively: "But you know, Mr. Jeeni Stuart, I'm going to be lonely for some one to talk to." "So am I, Miss Aurore Lel'dond." "Well, the answer Is obvious. We'll talk to each other." He shook his head. "I can't come to your father's place. There'd be war. You'll have to swamp again In the lake," he suggested with, a grin. "What? Walt that long? The wind might not blow for days." Omar's dark face, following a call outside, appeared at the door. "IVy build tire when dey see my lantern. I t'lnk a boat follow de shore, now." "IOt's go and see," the girl suggested. With th wash of the surf on the boulders of the shore and the drive of the wind through the neighboring forest In their ears, they stood on the beach, pot ring Into the black night. Shortly, n light blinked through the murk. "It's a lantern In a canoe," explained Stuart. "They're coining for you." He felt her band on his arm felt her w ind blown hair on Ids face M be brut to hear what she sail His blood stirred at her touch. "When will they get borer she colled through, her cuppeJ hundn. "Soon, now." "list's go back and talk uidU they come!" So the two returned to the bosi-- e while the sullen Omar waited on the beach. "You know that little Maud- -1 think It's the one farthest to th rat with nil the rotk and boulders on the chore?" she asked. "Yes." "You remember that apllt r.. k which stand partly In the water? Well. If yen were to look behind that rock, some day, you might f.nl a noif from a xery much bond per-Mthat K if ou cared to go there and U"k.M Stuart thrilled st the thtut.t of what her words implied, she wntd-to so him again wanted to talk to hlni. Then the bopeVsMn s of the situation ti e sheer re,k!e4-nof attrti-.ptinto tiovt t'e daughter cf t,rlot d 's ri;!y -forced Itself upon him. "You mean you would add there some day nlone?" stnnn hat manner of atked, wondering girl this was who so I'htly jU( h,.f truxt In Stranir. "Perhaps I should so fir fort myaelf," she replied archly, "if I found an answer to my note." "Try tun!" he tirged, reckhni of tie outcome In bis desire to see Social Mention so again this girl so vividly alive, buffling to his curiosity. Her dark eyes Hashed the chaltoo?' lenge: "You will bo bond,bored-a- today?" "You're improving." A rwl lip curled in satisfaction. "A little more training and you'll be" The yelping of dogs and the sound of voices outside, above the beat of wind, stopped her. ear "Here they are! He's coining-dold dad!" Stuart stepped to the door to meet the man who had, the winter before, down on the railroad at Wubigoon, boasted openly that two years would see the end of Sunset House. "Aurore, my girl? She Is here?" The agitated Lelilond, delirious with joy at the news given him at the shore by Omar, pushed past the man who opened the door. "Aurore, my child! Ma cherie!" "Iad! Mon pauvre pore! Good old dad!" As the trader took his daughter In his arms, in a swift glance Jim Stuart's curious eyes measured the rival he had never seen. I.el'.Iond was little taller than the girl, but the set of the Iron gray head on the sipiare shoulders the hold nose find chin of the dark profile suggested the force and daring which his reputation had given him. Closing the door behind him, Stuart remained outside with the two men who had followed I.el'.Iond to the bouse. In the blackness the Hudson's I!ay man could not see the faces of the blurred shapes beside him. Then the door opened and Lelilond called them inside. With a voice hoarse with feeling, he said, with a slight trace of accent: ".Mr. Stuart, my daughter says she owes her life to you and your man." As they faced him, the striking resemblance In the feature and expression between father nud daughter impressed the man who entered the room followed by Ileiiault and Faradls. The girl was the true daughter of Louis l.ellloud. "Luckily, we happen to see her," deprecated Stuart. "Yes, but she tells me that her strength was gone she had already given up, when she saw you." Lelilond Impulsively grasped the hand of the man who studied him. "We are rivals In business; it cannot be helped. But what you have done for my child I will not forgot." In a corner of the room the slim Paradis, dark as a half breed, talked excitedly to tho thickset Renault, across whose swart face a knife slash had left a livid scar. "It was nothing." replied Stuart. "I happened to see her canoe. That was all. Yuu owe me nothing, sir." As he spoke, I'arad'.s left Ileiiault and whispered In Lelilond's ear. "My house hi at your disposal," continued Smart. "Will you and your daughter stay here tonight?" The eyes of the speaker burdened as he went on. "The gentleman who is whispering to you, and Ileiiault, here, are welcome to sleep In the tradohoiise. You can't cross the lake against this wind." The somewhat small but regular features of I'aradls darkened In a scowl at the thrust, but he continued his whispering. Slowly a look of doubt of perplexity crept Into Lelilond's eyes, but with a gesture of irritation be waved aside the Insistent 1'aradis. Turning, he sjoke rapidly In French to his daughter, who replied vehemently, her courageous black eves flashing In anger as she faced her father. "Mr. Stuart," said the patently embarrassed )Ii!ondt "jou a -found her in the afternoon?" "Yes." In a flash Stuart sens.sl what was coining what Puradia had been whispering. "And jou let us bunt the take through six hours of daj light -- hunt for her, thinking she was drowned?" I. T.loto) spoke more in regret than Murray residents. A delicious late luncheon was served to twenty-fivsiient gnosis, and tho evening was in playing games and music. e i.f (!,, It-r- e lre. t' ! i. .,.., :it l..l,e. ti''"! t tta, ftfr.iMBfti:! (To le reLtiituiI) ju- in fr PHONKS: DAV-.- KKAY II Ml WALLPAPER & PAINT We NIGHT-HYLA- 7105 M) SALE ni MILLINERY the lliint Line at re.liued prlt Best Grade House Paint, $2.75 Gallon Enamel Paint $1.10 Qt 55c Pkg. Kalsomine, Wallpaper, 5 Cents Roll and Up eniry I'ver.vthinc in Rn-utl- Taper Illuming at MiMlcrate 1'rirrs. MILLINERY I.t't us eslimatr on yourW Ladies and Children's Hats from 49CUP The MiuIar hit Hats plenty to cIkmk from a .Millinery Store and be assured of Mate Mrwt fnmv Mjles that are BERGEN'S Murray AIm) Colors. Buy I'p-toJa- 1st Door North V f Klato Kaii INVESTIGATE THE G-- E t.s. tn-x- , ill on Ttlood.iy ,M;ly I'lih. a! tho home of Mrs. i'ugalo lie-- ting 'mi x stli South F.i- -i u Mri-ct- . In h.i.ur of her birthday i.nid orvitv. Mis Minnie Coiiln xxas delightfull Mltplised lV the Ladles Auxiliary ..f the !'.,i,tjs Ohurdl last Thursday vchliig nt ;.r lioiue Many U aiiliful gift were riv ed on. ins. T). by Mrs wax s,enl in a way, and light re- - SERVICE PLAN Before You Buy Your Refrigerator eu-nln- tits well- fr-s.- - s, rci Local Mention !!!. x U Alli th I. t. "g in i and Mi.. i s,. v "'I ''","" .)',! He 11,. ..tie I., M f !'! ' li'-- ll I. :,v-- di. i J,,! .,nfiu.in will e;i.ji. ti.n lH .milMi nt 11... ll.Vil:.! Mfill. !! ),1w. it, i,t 11,j, fie tl e Mi i t xt 'lilllll t.. k 1,itl til niniiiir Mnitw Jeatp. to v tniu : (j full-tie- d ' ItEFKIGERATOK I Brinton Electric Co. ALL-STEEJ m ELECTRIC L Phone Murray 106 (,..M.it,l M'll.'fc'e t.i;i 1 Jl,r xluv ,,,ir,,. 2 n GENERAL ,,,,,, .ii- - " " f"r , iii nt). i. It c f,.,.. I General I lcctric to your home tomorrow. Its saving Mart at once nJ amtinut through tht ytaru And, its as eaiy to buy as thc cheapest. v. f, ,,.,.,,,; f .. Hf.l.U. f" (;,,, .I.... IT',...., Ai little ss $10 !rlivrri a w., ,1If, - Jill ytarii ,i.tt,., - li.. I...H.I .n., .1 1t. - .. ittji Mmt.n, V. .ii.-;- , r. ii,,i,i,)t,,n Will v- Mi-ii- lf(.. huso), must im-J- portam consideration in thc selection of a refrigerator. General tlcctric'i 4Year Service Plan protects every new buyer Rainxt sny failure of thc famous Monitor lop mcilianixm lot Jour .,.,,,. - lln, .r t.... "1 ,) ,!,- iinii.,Ui,. ..r 11,.. "li.WH.x- f.f JS;lt M""--- ' ' 'T'llE mtchjnim it jour Mr and Mr A T. Mr. Allen ), e,.,ii!,. r in Mi flfiTiW f,m Sj,,.., , ih.tuv ! c of he the will i,n ti in C!,ir,,n,l,i. Hnaii in,..!., a A St Mary lt Sot. I,si, ui)l I. ,. , iiltci M-- ' jurOf jj,1tgu- I'm nvTiiunwl u: MURRAY FLORAL y Mr. f lo iv K:rl .,,,J (),;, I, H gM-s- ! (n at tt Ladles Aid of the Oniiiiitin-itMethodist church were the W of Mrs. W. i;. Hampton nt 1oT h"lt II Fast r.th South. Wed afternouii. After a one o'l ie. k llll.che.,11 tho regular i.os m.stii g was held. The t Tin- - -- i.r.-n. ',iVe potted . j ti,,m. j Mr. Munrt ..:,;. (0 l ui,5n...p, ?t rsrof; ,,!,- ,).,, . Watch Our Window w.-i- This i. Iii'Vt' th du tl Tho Mandolin and Cuitar club of Taylois ille w as entertained nt a progrevslvi. party Monday evening. The lilst course of the dinner was served al the loone tf Aftoti Soren-soli- , tho liext olio nt the homo of u lima and M ibb' Cook, and the last one at !hc leono of Mr. and Mrs. orson Clark. Interesting games piaved during the evening. The eighteen attending included seven inv ited gu sts. Till' club membership Includes Wilnia Cook. Aftoii Soiviison, lirna Stead-manVirgil Steadiuaii. Marie Yaticy, and nrs.ui Clark. j lie lie Our prices are so low, everyone can afford to buy! d '"-- I t m The adult class of South Cotton-Wooward will close their year's work with a party on Friday, May UK. at live o'clock at the home of ileoige Shaw on Ninth Fast. Caiues will bo played in the early part of the evening, followed by a weinie roast. M,s j,.i,r? ba mil ... Is Come in and see our complete line in all kinds of plants and cut flowers Illder Lloyd Crecn. program was presented, and was followed by a dance. j t) ;!( fl St. FLOWERS A S.uiiidcrv Fcglalid knew tic 1M The Gift of Nature welcome home party was given Wednesday evening at ..Mill Creek ward for Miss Helen Wright and I rU 4832 State re Oo dr A Mr t.. ev P. ratftwnm Miss Heat rice Ilogesoii of Salt Lake was the week-enguest of Miss Maxine Simons. She was the honor guest at a six o'clock dinner Sunday at the Simons' home. Covers were laid for eight. ally pan of ((,,. rut Phone Murray 360 (iroii Hansen entertained Miss Your Tharkt to M mJ m Aniiamtd tf Vcu AxHjrrfd cf Yoy Ail! g Ed Hon i liaKI mem ut a family dinner at her homo on Mother's Day. The many lieatitiful tlowers received by Mrs. Hansen were used for decoration throughout tho house. -- " W na ad 29c MP AT It. Ward, Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs. C. K. Caufin, Mrs. Mrs. Soiioer Variaii Morteiisoii, Keid, and Mrs. Carl Hansen. Mis. Ti 23o Tree Tea, pkg .1. the graduate fn.in the Wasnti b. this year. "A'd 01, M.J.BJr.,lb... Sho-rania- f o Cloverbloom Solid Butter, lb 21c Armour Melrose Bacon, sliced, lh. 19 Blue Pine Tomatoes 2 Yi, size, 3 for 25c Del Mnnts Tnll Sal Parker reas, L cans for ... 25c .Shredded Wheat, pkg 1QC M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lb. can. 96c the club's meetings for this season. The Murray Woman's Club will hold their annual club breakfast on May 'J;ih at tho home of Mrs. David 11. Smith on Fast 4Sth South. The breakfast will be served by the Indies Aid of the Methodist Church. Tho program is not yet complete, but the following two numtiers have been definitely announced: a vocal Klein Scheiber, solo by Margery Mrs. John Longdon. and readings by The committee in charge of arrangements is as folows: Mrs. Hugh Ward, chairman, Mis. A. K, Short, Mrs. W. Warenski. Mrs. II. N. Mrs. ... 19. Half or Whole followed by luncheon ut Keeloy's, will be given on Friday, May 13. by the S. S. club, and will mark the closing of "Why didn't you send word?" added Paradls with a cneer. "Father!" The blood rose to Aurore temples. "Are uu ti Armour Star Skinned Ham, lb. a theatre party, A In nngvr. 2aV SP ECIALS for atu:rdav Mrs. Oscar Iieimion and Mrs. Jack a surKyrc were the hostesses at and Mr. Lake for prise party in Salt former ltockwood, Mrs. Clarence fter "J low can I kelp being PATKONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! ( |