The Huttig news., 1916-02-12
TIC HEART Oe' NIGHT WlNDI572z A STORY OF Tt1e GREAT NORTH WeSTV
 9y VlNGle (. ROC Aszz>s >sas ylN INVESTIGATIONS ey NHY OAE7=es x l. c0oN0GRZ 6Y po0l AEAp AAp eoIzHqNy J
GY DCDE NEAD Ahl0 COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-siletz of Dailv,s lumber camp watches a stranger mishandle his horse in climbing the ridge and directs him to the camp.
 CHAPTER II-Walter Sandry introduces himself to John Daily, foreman as "the DiiilnsWorth Lumber Co. or most of it.
 CHAPTER III-Sandry makes acduaint- ance with the camp and the work he has come from the East to superintend and make successful
 CHAPTER Iv-sandry wisely decides to leave immediate supervision in the hands or Daily and writes to his father that he intends to get handful of the wealth In the uncut timber of the region.
 CHAPTER v-sandry gives siletz per mission to ride Black Bolt. his saddle horse.
 CHAPTER VI-Sandry in an emergency nnds himself no lumberman. but proves 10 the foreman that he does not lack judgment. Siletz tells Sandry of the Preacher
 CHAPTER VII-Sandry discovers that slietz bears the sign of the Siletz tribe Of Indians and wonders what her sur name IS. In the flush of a tender moment he calls her the Night Wind in the pines" and kisses her
 CHAPTER VIII-Poppy Ordway, a mag azlne writer from New York comes to l1allys to get material for a romance of the lumber region. Hampden of the Yel- low Pines Co. wants Sandry to keep off a tract of stumpage he claims title to and Sandry thinks he has bought as the East Belt.
 CHAPTER IX-Hampden sets up cabin on the East Belt and warns tres passers off Sandry can find no written n hn frl IFr aAFt pull down the cabin. Sandry compares Siletz and Poppy.
 CHAPTER X-Sandry's and Hampdens men fight over the disputed tract. The Preacher stops the fight.
 CHAPTER XI-Sandry finds that the decd to the East Belt has never been re- corded. He decides to get out his con- tract first and fight for the stumpage aft erward.
 CHAPTER xIT-Poppy scents trickery and fiirts with Hampden to gain his con fidence. She tells Sandry that Hampden IS crooked and that she'll get him. CHAPTER xITI-Poppy goes to Salem Tn search of evidence against Hampden Sandry and SiletZ ride to the seashore and Siletz sees the ocean for the first time Sandry's men desert him for Hamp- den. who has offered more money.
  Bolt is yours None other shall ever ride him again"
 She said nothing, but her fingers frightened in the gallant crest tossing before her.
 When they rode up across the small bridge that spanned the slough below the foot-log the foreman was standing beside the nammer-biock. He reached up huge, bare arms and swung the girl lightly down, sending glance across her shoulder that arrested the owners attention instantly
 MT. Sandry,' he said simply, Hampdens got us. There hain't a jack in the camp but Collins Hes bought the mill at Toledo an offered a two-dollar-a-day raise to every tim beriack an riverhog in the county. Even Harris, Daily's big voice deep- ened with bitterness, that we was payin seven dollars day-an' he was worth it, for there nain't filer like him this side O 'Frisco-has gone for nine! Hampden come to the very gate up there on the road an gath cred 'em out fer talk-an' they come back an packed like sheep! Damn their hides! He had contracks fer two years at them wages-an' they signed like fools-scrambled fer the chance! An some of ems ben fight in him couple O years He had wagons waitin' in string at the bend O the road-ready to move 'em that had cabins! Burson an Click an McMasters-they all loaded their duffle an hiked. An 1 don't know of another bunch O loggers this side O Portland!"
 Sandry, his face gone white as sand under his hat brim, stared at the blank windows of the cabins.
 Eat, son." said Ma Daily firmly when he entered the long room eat first an think after. A empty stom- mick's poor boiler for workin steam"
 And Sandry, looking into her kindly old face, saw the sanity of her ad- vice. He took her fat hand-and a spoon ana the end of a dish towel also-holding 1t tight in his own for a moment
 Right you are, ma,' he answered, and sat him down.