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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
7 OKEGON CITY ENTEUPRifiK, FIUDAY, MAY 5, 1911. Nolle to Creditor. Nolle li hereby given that tb County Court of the Htale of Oregon, for llm county of Clackamas, ha ap pointed (Im undersigned Bather ftmlth unit Jititi DonhU, eiocutrlxe of th will of David I', Jones, deceased. All person having claim against the miIiI decedent, or hlit estate, ate here liy given notice thiil they shall preaent III tun lo tha undersigned executrixes ut tliw office of Joi. K. llodgc(, Eq., In tho Welnlmid HulUIInK in Oregon Cty, Oregon, within nil niontht from tint iIiiIm of thin notice, with proper voucher duly viriniil. imti'd May B. 1DII. KHTIIKIl HMITII AND . JANIC DONN1H, 04 tin lx of (ho Will of David I'. Join, Dec'd. .t()rt. H. iriCIHJKfl, Attorni'y. Admmltrtrla Nolle. Nolle In hereby given (hut th tin' dnrslgncd hue been appointed admin istratrix 't Ihe estate of Joseph D. Carter, deceased. All person having claim against "did estate ar hroby notified to present the anme with prop er vouchers, duly certified wording to law, ot the office of Geo. C. Prow noil, at Oregon City, Oregon, within lt month! of the (into of lh tint publication of till notice. Dated April 2Mb, 1611. CURA II. CARTER, Administratrix of the Katnt of Jo- i'lh 1). Carter, deceased. GEO. C. BROWNE!.! Attorney for Administratrix. Nolle of Sal. Notice la hereby given that In pur miance of an utrdi-r of the County Court of lh" Htat of Oregon, for Clackamas County mad the 27th diiy of April 1911. the undersigned aa ad inlalNtrnlrlx of lh estate of U. F. ItiirMlow, deceased, will on and after the 3rd day of June 1911. at pri vate aule at room S. 4 and 5 Steven liulldlng at Oregon City. Oregon, to ttm hlgheat bidder for raah In (lold Coin of the United Hlutea and subject to confirmation by anld County Court, all the right title and Intereat the anld H. V. Ilarstow had at the time of hla death lo and to the following do hrrtbed rial property to wit; All of Hi Baat half of h Routhwest qunr ter of rktloti twenty-nine (29) In Township l C) South of Itnnge (wo (2) Kant of the Willamette Meridian lo Clarkamaa County, Oregon. Dated April 27th, 1911. CHHI8TINA A. 81 1 AIM, Administratrix of the Estate of 11. F llurntiiw, deceased. CORDON E. HAVBH. Attorney. Alia Summon. In the Circuit Court of the Stile of Oregon fr the County of Clackn- m 118. Wllllttin Halkus, I'lalutlff, va, Julia HatkUH, iM-fendnnt. To Julia Hntkua: In the name of the State of Ore Kin, you ar hereby aummoned and required to be, and appear, and nn r.wer the complaint agalnat you Hied In the-above entitled Court In aall Milt, on or before the loth day of June, lltll. and If you full ) to ap pear and anawer the comiilalnt of the t.iiiinitrr thn tilalntirr will apply to the Court for tho relief prayed for In; .... . . i. .. .i .. bla wimplaint, to-wu: I nai um imu of matrimony now exletlng between thn plaintiff and the defendant be dla aolvcd and the plaintiff bo released from all of the dutlea and obligation of hla aald marriage with the defen .ii.nt unit ituii the nlaliitlrl have auch other and further relief aa to tho. Court may aeem right ami juai. You will pleaae tu notice that thla Allaa Summona la publlahed In the Oregon City Enterprlae, a legnl newapaper dealgnated by tho Court, mid I mailed to you with a certified copy of tho complaint and order, pur Miant to the term of an order In the above entitled milt made by the above entitled Court by the Honorable J. V. Campbell. Trealdlng Judge thereof, on tho 21nt day of April. 1M11, requiring the flrat publication of thla Alia Sum mona to bo made on the 28th dny of April. 1911. and the laat publication nnd tho time for appoarnnco to expire on the 9th dny of Juno, 1911. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, thla Hat day of April, 1911. WJIITFIKLD AND COAN. Attorney for rialntlff. Executor' Notice. Notice la horeby given that the un dersigned haa been duly appointed by tho County Court for Clackamna Coun ty. Oregon, oxecutor of tho Will and Katnte of Emma U'grand, deceaaed, and haa duly qualified aa auch. All persona having claims against aald l-Htato aro hereby required to present same, with proper vouchers, to me as auch executor, within six month after date of this notice, at No. 231 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. FRANK X. LEC.rtAND, Executor of the Will and Estate of Emma U-grand, deceaaed. First Insertion, April 21, 1911. Liwt Insertion, May 19, 1911. E. J. MEN DEN HALL, Attorney for Estate. Summon. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Ida McKlttrlck, Plaintiff, - va. John McKlttrlck, Defendant. To John McKlttrlck. the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complnlnt fl ed against you In the above entitled Court and cause on or before the day of the expiration of the time pre scribed In the order for the publica tion of thla aummona, aald date being the 10th day of June, 1911, and If you full to so appear and answer, judg ment and decree will bo taken aga"" you for want thereof aa specified In the said complnlnt, to-wlt: For a de cree dissolving the bonds of matri mony now existing between the plain tiff and defendant, and for auch other and further relief a to thla Court . may aeem meet and equitable. Thla aummona la served bpuMJc tlon thereof In the Oregon City Enter prise, a newspaper printed and pub lished at Oregon City. Oregon, by or der of the above entitled Court, made dated and died therein on the 27tn day of April, 1911. which said order requlrea that aummona In thla suit be published once a week for bIx con secutive week. SWEEK FOUTS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication hereof, April 28th, 1911. v , - Date of last publication hereof, June Iith, 1911. LEGISLATORS ARE CAUGHTJM TOILS FIVE-OHIO LAWMAKERS CHARGED WITH SOLICITINQ BRIBES BY GRAND JURY. SEARGEANT AT ARMS MAKES DEALS On Indictment Again! Each of Four and Four Again! Ny. Thr Again! Official. COLUMUCH, O., May 3.-8peclal) Male Setiatora Isaac B. Huffman of duller Comity, George K. Caton Montgomery County, L, It, Andrews, liwrenre County and Representative Dr. George II Nye, pike County, and A. C. Ixwrey, of I a wren re County, were lm:tuded In bribery Indictment returned today by the Franklin Coun ty Krund Jury, which ha been In vestigating corruption In the A seinhly. One Indlceiiieiit won returned ar iIiikI nu ll, charging the aollrlilng of lirilit-N, aave In the caae of Nye. Four Indictment were returned against Nye. In addition, Hodney J. Dlegle of Brio County, scrgeant-at-arm In ilie Semite, win Indicted on. a charge of aiding and abetting the bribe solicitation. Dlegle waa Indict ed three iIiiiih, iin he la Included In eiicb of the bllla against Reiiator. LATEST MARKETS Oregon City Market. There la an uncertainty In the mar kel today. Those who object to the rliuiivliiir nf llm tnrlfr liv the Demo- rata blame the uncertainty on theq prospect of a change ana aay inai the change In prices "are along the line of thing that are likely to be changed In the schedule. In these cast a a falling off la In prospect. Where there are nearly exhausted stock the tendency la upwards. Where the new producta of the aea son are soon to show up the price Is downward again. There la no general prooslllon that la Influencing mar kets unlens one counts the tariff tink ering a In that class. APPLES lineal Block Is command ing from Jl to 2 bushel, with very few In the country of any kind and fewer yet that will get the higher price. Hood fllver stock I bringing I2.&0 for giod and n little more for fancy. POTATOES Prices for tubera arc still climbing ami have gone over $1.50 and 11.76. with ome fancy Mock hrlnitlii I? 2.V Extra fancy will bring almost anything one can ask In amall lots, one denier aya he will pay $2 for a wholo car load, and If the car Is secured he'll not bo too particular If a fnw not choice creep In. Funny situation In potatoea ilealera must have them for retail trade and when they pny the outside price they have hard work to aell again and come out whole llest potatoes In the West have been consumed. VEG ETA HLES Little change aince lust report; onlona are a llttl tltTei In price but other vegetable remain about the aame. Onlona JHc turalpa and carrota 76c to f 1 ack, parsnip 1 to $1.23 ack, cabbage 3c pound. New vegetables are coming In. California la amdlug many things, at a high price. Local lettuce aell 5c bunch, radlahea 6c. onlona 6c: California let lue 10c head, aaparagua 10c to 12V4C. Mexican tomatoea 10i pound. FLoVit ANO FElfb Little cHange In flour; aelllng down to $5 with beat, bringing about $5.50; aome aa low aa 14 R0. In feed the tendency la up ward. Dran commanaa z io in -win t24 to 125. rolled barley $:i0, process barley $31, whole corn $29, cracked corn ju. u'iirat Th local market for wheat Is a trifle better and the price advancing a lime rrom msi repri. c. .,.. .,. ra nn the climb but with little outward manlfestatlona those who have It are homing so no m nrlcea are made It's In Btrong hands who woitf let go. Blue atem Die, club 8f.c.to 8HC. uAVThir in a helter movement In hny and price are a little better, plenty of hny except alfalfa, wnleh 1 .tir,,r arnrmr nnd hlaher. Timothy $10 to $18. clover $10 to $11, oat hny $12, mixed $12 to im, annua soiling $18. niTS iioninra huvlna for ahlDmenl to meet the demand In the cltiee. Pay. Ing gray $25, white $25 50 to $2C. At that the market la weak and unaatla- factory. BUTTER Prlcee rery weak with 10c and 15c fair for ordinary country, fancy dairy will bring 18c and 20c, creamery command Z5C ana due. There Is plenty In the country now and the demand la wen auppuea. EOfiSThe price ha slid down another peg with 17c the best that is helne Dald unless one ha a place to put the product Shipping not very brisk but no trouble to anpply local de mand. POULTRY Not so atrong aa a few wetka ago; little stock offered and ii.i rr nnt thn heat hena command 15c and 16c, old rooster 10c, broiler 22c to 24c, duck 17c to ibc. nv m ferlng of larger fowla. HIDES Green 6o pound, aaltera 6c, dry hide 12c to 14c, aheep polt 25c to 75c each. WOOL Away down nowr, 12c to in avmoathy with fear that Congress will tamper with the tariff on It;. little aemana on mtti aa no one aeem to want a atock on hand: Eastern and Central West sales reported at 8c to 11c. MOHAIR Trade brisk in thla com modity with consequent advancea in the price offered. Quotation of 30c to 32c, and prlcea going up all the time. nmpn FRT'ITS These are up and still going, no one dare to buy to hold, now quoted at 12c for applee and 9c to 11c for prunea and few willing to aell at that. SALT Selling 60c to 75e for fine, 60 lb. ack, half ground 40c 75c for 100 lb. aacka. SMARTJESIGNS. Tailored BIoum Appear In Many New and PUiting Farm. Novel are th umbrella handle of rryatal act with Jewel. ' t he grosgralu ribbon guard for yv glassea I now a familiar alght The Introduction of silk on linen 1 an Important on thla aenaon. Tli t hantllly lac veil haa been dis carded by the auiart women. Smart ar the antique fillet larea r embllng old altar draperies. Evening gown have changed tbelr colof. There ha tieen a decided adop- TTCIKU blOl'BB. tlon of the vivid color. The lovely "dead" ahndea hav bad their day. Tabs on the front nd a dainty chemisette of lace or embroidery com bine to give a touch of elaboration to Ills dainty blouse or ahlrt waist. Linen or any aeusuuable material may be ased for the waist, embroidered de sign being applied to the front If de- tired. JUDIC CHOLLET. Thla Uy Msnton pattern Is cut In !i for a thirty-four, thirty-nix. ihlrty-aighl. forty and (orty-two Inch bust tnansur. Bi-nd 10 cvnti to this ofllc. glvlnc numbar, U7, and It will ba promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In hnate aend an addi tional two cent stamp for letter poeiate, which Inaurea mora prompt delivery. POPULAR STYLES. Particularly Striking Ar the Milli nery Effect of lh 8ion. The thin traw which resemblea horsehair or trln ba com back Into favor. Eton Jacket and bolero both ar amonir the accented styles. The amartest cout and aklrt coa- tume are of heavy allk or fleece back antln. Itadlum braid la effectively employ ed on many of the handsomest models. Many effective bata for children ar OIRL'B GATHERED DRESS. of the mushroom tjpe with downward turning brims. Skirt are actually full enough to make walking possible, but tbey hang absolutely straight. Thla frock of Persian lawn and vatenclennea lace make a suitable commencement gown for a young girl. It may be duplicated In any aoft ma terial preferred. By dispensing with the lace trimmed flounce the design Is much simplified. The' dres. I cut av-ltb a blouse and skirt, the former with front aud back portions, which are gathered to tbe yoke and plastron. The sleeve are gnthcred below and Joined to bands or cuffs. The aklrt la gathered about the waist JUDIC CnOLLET. Thl May Manton pattern Is cut In sites for glrhi of ten. twelve and fourteen yeara of aa. Bend 10 cents to thla office. 1vln number. 69M. and It will be promptly for warded to you by mall. If In haate aend an additional two cent elainp for letter postage, which Inaurea more prompt de livery BEAVERS WIN FROM SENATORS. PORTLAND, Or., April 29 (Spe cial.) Portland today won from Sac ramento by a score of 7 to 2. This puts the Beavers in the lead with a percentage of 613. 8an Francisco la second with 581. "Big Six" Steen waa In the box today and held the Senatora dow n In good shape. Louis Funk, of Redland, a well known farmer of that section, waa transacting business In Oregon City on Wednesday. WON'T BI WELCOME. . Dublin Cltlaan MfuM to 8y lo With, put Horn Bui. , !X)NDON, April 27.Tb Dublin cor poration's refusal to present an ad dres of welcome to King George and Queen Mary If they .visit that city, following (heir coronation, may rcault In the complete abandonment of the Irish trip. ' Tho vote of the member of the cor poration 42 to 9 may be a fairly good Index Into the Dublin public sen timent and for this reason member of the royal household and other; close to the king are aJd to have ad vised hi majesty that it will be bet ter not to go near Ireland and risk a demonstration of III will. Members of the corporation i.y ihey have no personal feeling of bit terness agalnat the king, but that they cannot welcome him officially until borne rule ha been granted In their country. ' BANGOR HAS $6,000,000 FIRE. BANGOR, Me., May 1. (Special.) Fire last night destroyed property es timated to be worth $6,000,00 and left thousand of the citizen of Ban Kr homeless and hungry. Htartlhg at 6 o'clock last night it was not until 7; 45 this morning that the fire wa finally extinguished. Help for (be fire fighter was sent from a number of New England town but the task would have been hopeless had not a change of wind brought a providential rain storm to relieve the situation. Nearly all the public buildings are gone Including schools and churches. The loss of life seems to be confined to two persons with a aparse half doi en in the hospital. The greatest problem preaeuled fa that of feeding the thousanda of homele.a and even those who have bomea. TAFT REFUSES TO ACT. PORTLAND, Or., April 27 Presi dent Taft has definitely refused to act In behalf of Franklin Pierce May, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government of timber land and the mandate in the Maya case will probably be filed tomorrow. United Statea Attorney McCourt received a telegram today stating the president would not further extend the time for execution on the filing of the mandate. INSURGENTS SAT UPON. WASHINGTON. April 28 (Special) The Insurgent Republicans had the lid clamped down tight on their am bit Ions today in the Senate, and then It waa hermetically sealed. But at that the Insurgenta got their share of newspaper apace and exploited the fol ly of lack of progression, standing pat and like His that grow out of a too large majority In either party. MEXICAN SITUATION TENSE. NOGALES, Ariz., May 2. Special) -Officials of the Southern Paclfiic railway arriving here today report tbat the rebels are advising all Am ericans to remove their families to the United States. The rebels are re ported as saying that unless peace is declared by Thursday night they will attack all Mexican border towns. ROB JEWELRY" STORE. CHICAGO. IllTApriT 2". (Special.) Four robbers robbed a Jewelry atore on Michigan avenu during the bus! nesa hours of the day. with hundreds of people passing during the robbery. They got $25,000 In booty. JAP ANTARCTIC SHIP FAILS. SYDNEY, N. S. W.. May 1. The Japanese Antarctic steamer Hainan Maru. with 60 persons aboard, arrived here yesterday. The expedition reached Cocklman Island, March 14, but was compelled to put back owing to Icrbergsand Icepacks encountered. The cold killed 10 of the Eskimo dogs. RIOTING IN CANTON, CHINA. CANTON, China, April 28. (Spe cial.) There was rioting here today and several were killed In the ranks of the rioters and also from among the soldiers used to stay the trouble. Martial law Is being enforced Ip the Interest of peace. The VIceroy'a pal ace was fired on today. The number and power of the rioters seems to be Increasing. CHINAMAN LEADS REVOLT. HONG KONG, May 1. (Special.) The western half of Kwangtung Pro vince Is In the throes of a desperate rebellion led by Wu Sura, a Chinese, who waa educated In Japan and haa adopted the dress of Western coun tries. He Is followed by Chinese bandit and anarchists. The loyal troops are making desperate efforts to suppress the uprising. DEMOCRATS TO CONFER. 3T. PAUL, Minn., April 28. (Spe clal.) June 1 all road will lead to this city for Democrata, when the big men of that party are 'to come here for a conference of the leaders of the party. It, Is expected that 1000 men from the Northwest will attend. NEW ROADS ASSOCIATION. PORTLAND, Or., April 28. (Spe cial.) A new good roads association waa formed last night to get to work In an effort to secure uniformity in road building and road progression. The plan Is to organize a branch as sociation In each county In the State. A PAIR OF TWINS Thar Ar Both Vary Talented, ana Thar Is Somathlng Stra About Them Dy Edith V. Ross Ccpyrtfht by American Press Aeeo- clatlon, mil. When I waa nineteen I went abroad tod settled myself in Paris. 1 udled In u art school fur a win ter and In lb aprlng went to Switzer land, partly for rest and partly to (ketch. On morning when I wa laying at Lusano I climbed to a position wher 1 would get a view to put on canvas, and I set up my easel beside a road. Wbll I was at work a girl about my own age. though of larger bnlld. cam along, walking westward. Beelng me. she atoed and asked m In French If sh was on the road to Geneva. 1 told her that abe waa. and. noticing that she waa traveling alone, n I wa. I fell drawn toward her. I asked her If sh would come and rest beside me. Khe accented lb Invitation and after glancing at my unfinished work threw herself on the grass oear me. I anoke of the danger of walking through the country without protec tion. Tbat ther waa any danger in BBS BBOIN TO QCEBTIOX HE. doing so did not appear to occur to her. Ebe asked me what waa my nationality, and when I told her I waa an American she at once showed an eagerness to near anything 1 would tell ber about my country... But I found ebe could tell me more abont the Underlying principle on which our government resta than I could tell ber. "What a grand thing It Is." she said, that union of free and Independent statea aurroundlng a common center at the capital. In the eastern hemi sphere all polnta tbe other way. not from the periphery to toe noo. out from tbe hob to tbe periphery. Our governmental centers mneritea rrom a barbaroua past are merely a tax on the people. We pay a large price ror them and get nothing In return. Our problem la to throw off these excres cences tbat have served tneir term or usefulness and are rotting tike ao many corpses." I waa astonished that a foreigner, a mere girl, had such a knowledge of our Institutions and coi'id state tbelr bu neriorttv over those of European coun tries, while I. an American, bad never thought about them. After telling me much of mv own country of which I waa ignorant she began to question me about custom of wblcb she could have no knowledge without visiting Amer ica. She kept me talking on tnese matters till noon, then arose to go on. "Come to my hotel." I said, "have luncheon with me and a rest after ward. You look both tired and hun- TnotMd of either accenting or de clining my Invitation, rising she aald: "That'a what I like about you Amer icana What Englishwoman would ask stranger to share her comforts?" With a smile that cnarmea me Bne contlnned her Journey. . I watched her as she went down the road, wondering where she could have picked np so much knowledge of the science of gov ernment Though she waa large and strong and seemed to be fearless, 1 could not understand how she dared tramp alone. Had she been of the peasant class I should not thought thla so strange. But Judging from her dress and especially ber Intelligence, she doubtless belonged to the refined classes, whose women are allowed few privileges In respect to going about alone. When she came to a turn In the road she looked back, kissed her band to me and disappeared. Two week from that time I stepped out of a railroad train at Neuchatel and went to a pension. 1 waa on my way to Paris, and since a atngle day'a Journey waa too long for me 1 Intend ed to Btay overnight Traveling alone, 1 alwaya practiced stopping at pen lions In preference to hotela. At din ner I was Introduced to my fellow guests by the landlady. Opposite me. but near the other end of the table, aat a young man whose face waa fa milhir to me. I looked at him ao atead Uy tbat 1 attracted hla attention. Fi nally be said to me: "Mademoiselle, bav w met be fore"" "I don't know. 1 have certainly met some one very Ilk yon." "I know of no man who resembles me, but several time thla summer per son have told me tbat they bav met a woman making a pedestrian tour who might be my twin sister. The alngular part of It la tbat 1, hav Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A HEPPNER TAKES CENSUS. HEPPNER, Or., AB.U 27. The gov ernment census gave this city 880, but a census Just taken by competent people gives It 1123. Citizens are aat isfied of the unreliable nature of the enumeration here and elsewhere be cause of these new figures. twin (Isfer whom I hav not e tor aotn year. Kb left Dom when (h wo fifteen to tudy. 8h rd o bar.t Unit he injured her brain and UupprH(L It I can And any en who inn tell m wher sh I to b found I will telegraph th police te j bold her till I can reach ber. Wher did you meet ber?" He looked at me eagerly, what h ald convinced m that lh girl wbo had talked with me at l.usiinne wa tbl twin (later of bis. "I( (he very Intellectual' I asked. "Very. Hh ba too much knowledge In ber bead. That'a what broke down ber health." 1 told him of th girl walking to Geneva, and h left the table at one to go and telegraph tbe pollc of that city. I waited for hltn to come In. be Ing aailous to discover If be bad re ceived a favorable reply. But be did not return before I went to bed. The next morning the landlady told me tbat h bad returned late and left at 0 o'clock In tbe morning for Geneva. 1 waa pleased at having put til m on tb track of hla slater. 1 went on to Pari, where I found tb people making preparations to re ceive tb cxar of Rossi, wbo wa ex pected to be tbe nation' guest The city waa crowded with stranper. Coming out of tb Luiemhurg gallery on morning, whom should 1 see hur rying along tbe street but tbe girl I bad talked with at Lnsann. I ran to ber and stopped ber. Khe stared at me, evidently not recognizing me. "Don't you remember our meeting on Lake Lemon 7' I aald. "I'm to glad to meet you agalo. At Neuchatel 1 cbanced to meet yoor brother. I told blm be might find you at Geneva. He went ther for tbat purpose." "Tell me where 1 can And html" she cried fiercely. "D ba been pursuing me long enough. 1 will meet him and kill him." With that abe hurried away. I Jook ed about for a policeman Intending to tell blm wbo abe wa and ask blm to take ber In charge with a view lo re storing ber to ber family, but before I could find one ahe bad disappeared. I waa told that tbe czar while In Pari waa watched Incessantly by the police to prevent bla assassination. Fortunately for blm be completed bl visit and returned to bis capital un harmed. Aa aoon aa he wis gone tbe French government must have felt tbat a great responsibility bad been lifted from their shoulder. Having spent tbe time 1 bad Intended on tb continent 1 went to England. A relative there wbo bad married Into one of tbe swell London families en abled me to see something of society. While at a ball one evening, walking with a gentleman, whom should I see approaching with a lady on nts arm but tbe young man I bad met at ieu- cbatel. Aa be passed me I Intended to bow to him, but be failed to recog nize me. Thla I attributed to bis hav ing Been me but once at a rather dimly lighted table and In traveling dress. whereas I waa now sumptuously at tired. 'Can you tell ue who tbat gentleman la?" 1 asked aj companion. "Only tbat be la a Russian noble man. Count Zenlzo." 41 met blm aome time ago at Neu chatel." "He was probably there atudylng at the aauarimn: Many scientific mea go there for observation, since the aqua rium contains specimens tbat are to be found nowhere else. "Let us turn and follow blm," I said. 1 wish to speak to him." W turned and 1 saw the young count Just bowing himself away from tbe lady be waa with. Before I could reach blm be had passed through a door, and I lost blm. I did not see him azaln tbat evening, and when later 1 asked about blm 1 was told tbat he bad left the city. When the London social season waa over I sailed for America. About a week before I sailed we beard the newa of the assassination of tbe hated Von Plebve In Russia. Walktna- one day on deck where 1 could look through a window Into stateroom. I saw a girl standing be fore a mirror making her toilet I dared not glv more than a passing glance, for there were others close at hand. I walked on. and when I re turned the blinds at tbe window throueb which I had looked were closed. I brlleved I had seen the girl I had met at Lusanne and afterward at Paris, But ebe did not leave ber stateroom during tbe voyage, ao' 1 could not confirm my opinion. Months after I reached America I waa walking on Fifth avenue. New York, when I met the brother. He recognized me and advanced to speak with me. I asked blm If be naa found his elster and was about to give blm the Information I possessed con cerning ber when he stopped me by asking permission to call upon me. I gave It and received blm tbe same evening. He unraveled the mystery of blm- uelf and hla sister and gave me an account of his life, though be left out the most Important part in it. wblcb I knew by Inference. He and bla sis ter were one. He wa a Russian an archist. Sometime be traveled aa a girl, sometimes as a man. This he did to elude tbe police. When I first met him be waa on bis way to Paris, where he hoped to get an opportunity to assassinate the czar. He knew me when I spoke to him there and pre tended Insanity. He fnlled In hi Par 's project and waa recalled to Russia for a new doty. What that duty was he refrained from telling me, but I knew. Fleeing from Russia, be was just In time to reach the steamer on which I sailed and came over as a woman. He wa a remarkably fasci nating man. but 1 did not care to meet blm again. There Waa blood on his hands. PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS. NEW YORK. April 27. (Special.) president Taft spoke at a banquet of newspaper men tonight, using as his text the reciprocity treaty between his country and Canada. He advo cated the free trade In many things that experience seems to indicate will be for the mutual good of the two countries, and among them are lumber up to the point that it has been planed and la thus treated aa manufactured product. For the Children A Ship Phtoraphd Whil h Wa Sinking. - - - . i r Tbe Illustration shown above are re production of the remarkable photo grapha taken of the three masted sail ing ship Arden Craig a she waa foun dering off the Scllly Isles, which are ituated twenty-five miles southwest of Land End, the extreme southwester ly point of England, ay Popular Me chanic. Tbe first photograph was tak en Just after the deck became awash, the second as she heeled over for the final plunge and the third a moment or two after she went down. Several hundred people watched tbe sinking from tbe shore. Th Particolored Bear. The particolored bear (Aeluropu melanoleucus) lx so rare an anlmul that It deserve more than passing no tice. This particular specimen waa acquired by W. X. Fergusson, a mis sionary In 8zethuen, from Tibetan hunter. Its habitat la the dwarf bam boo and rhododendron forests which clothe the bllla at an altitude of from 9,000 to 11,000 feet In this part of China. It la a vegetable feeder. The soles of the feet are hairy, and. though very bearlike in appearance. It has been named tbe great panda by Sir Ray Lnnkester, as the structure of tbe skull and skeleton showa It to be closely related to the Hlmilnyan pun da or wah. It ha never leen obtain ed by a European sportsman and originally discovered In 1S69 Dy rere David In the mountains of east Tibet. The panda, a very handsomely colored little beast. Is the only old world rep resentative of the raccoon. On the Cars. Here Is something tbat may amuse you some time wjien you are In the trolley car or elevated train and are beginning to feel tired. Compare the advertisements In the car with the peo ple who are sitting beneath them. The contrast la often very funny. For ln stance, you may see an elderly gentle man below an advertisement for ba bies' food, or a baby beneath a shav ing soap advertisement, or a very bald person Bitting unconsciously beneath a hair tonic sign, or a tramp beneath a soap advertisement. It is fun, too, to read from one advertisement on to the next, as though they belonged togeth er. You aiay read, for Instance, that a certain breakfast food Is excellent for the hair or that condensed soup fre quently applied will make your gur menta look like new. A Queer African Town. The town of Abu Hamed la located where caravans quit the river Nile and begin their Journey across the desert Merchants leave tbelr mer chandise there and load up again with goods that other mercbanta have left there for tbem. There is nothing un usual In this, the strange part belug that no storehouses or depots are usea for the nrotection of these goods, often of priceless value. The curious story about Abu named Is that goods len under the monument dedicated to St. Ahn n nnied are safe. Here they re main in the sand beneath the monu ment for months or years. No one will molest them. They nre considered to- be under the protection of tbe saint himself. There has never been Known an instance of loss or theft of any goods. Tr City. I know a little city on a green and sunny hill. Where a hundred tiny families have homes. ' Its byways are uncrowded, Ita leafy lanes are still. And there no noisy railroad ever comes. The homes ar high and airy. They hang and rock and sway Whichever way the summer breezes blow. They have no doors or windows, no roof to blow away. But leafy awning shade the babes De low. The fathers and th mothers all earn their dally bread And bring it to the little one who cry. They do not ride or motor; they do not walk; Instead They choose the very latest mode they fly. The happy little citlsens who live so high md free They alng and sing and sing the whole day long. For th peaceful, quiet city Is a green and lovely tree. And the dweller there ar birds, whoa Ufa Is song. -St. Nicholas. GRAHAM GOULD WEDDING. NEW YORK, April 29 Jay Gould, second son of the railroad magnate, was married today at St, Jamea' church to Miss Anne Douglas Graham. Miss Graham is the only daughter of Mrs. Herbert Vos who before her mar riage wa Princess KalkilanI, of Ha waii. Jay Gould a present to "hi bride will be a house which I to be erected on Fifth avenue. The wedding preaenta. said to be numeroua and costly, were not displayed.