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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
JSIjLTKY AND (JAMB .li fcf.-I-- H..iPlr. S.. p inl tlirinlH. I..OSIKI' ' ... n ..j ..i.. I.. .14. nuj''; ,, ii "".'I L" V '. ..! r I tt.i.ir" works l.n'ni (.i anoa rriMiuEKco. J1 H..I1.UH M.. l-urllea. . Pvl lUnd Marhln. PC1 fl)f'f err t-'uul.f. Mill aii4 Illi.f ..rh.i'uxrf -eg l.-S. I , ,1, ' I.. J. :. Martin .. sals t,. f..t biwk I ku end !".. i.ura.""" IIOI.ION nn.l I I 1M II Ml s.l ,uii " ' 1 " "' '"k af llu.'"1 "' '" ''' N"'hL ni ! 1 '' "" .hid w iMi iir mir o. . .... i'uit..j fi,- lx mM $100 10 $500 SAVED On Kadi Automohilo. Our rx'i'ix' mm'rm p an- n t" I'tiy a Ui. m-w au Own' .' M : r.in r-i, taW ! i.i lout ftr fall irt CERLINCER MOTOR CAR CO. (Hni hinirloil Mfrwt, '0K1I VM. OKH.ON. Pure Blood blhe result ol Perlecl Nutrition) COOO DICLSTION " ' i I II hii Assure These Benefits Rrjl Surpr.se Ahead. "What are yi.il (loliiK. I'ollv?" anked Iff moth' r ' 1 tn knitting, M nm Irsr," r i I tin' young niiitii. "I hennl ii'i nay tlu other tiny he IU afraid In d ll.H lo liliy lirw suflli-r fur 1i!h tnr, Mini I I him i:))t I d Inlt him one iih a sort tf urjriMf." HirptTii U..kly. Divine Lav. aiiu wii.i' in u. i' uiuic i.'iw m m ntnrin liulil f.ni ilini wlilih U his wn inl i'i : i : in iioihtiii; that I n other I ii ti iiik NMra win Pn l Mra wmtnw R..lhln rrniiin. I. r. ,..lr t.. urn I of lliglr tUilJmu Center of Dntnh Industry. Swain.' a U t'n' i lili f urnt of the topper mm Iiiih; irmlti tti (Jrciit llrlt Uti. ii l wiiliiu u inn imriH if four milm It (ii.m ki Viirloim morku, slv Idj rmii'.i.) tin-lit In iiht ;ii,oiJ u rnuiiit. IJM i. ..h olulb.n. Af iHIt. Pu i,.,.,, ii,, b.u. iui'i ;M Aa On the Toboggan. No man hit iliHi iivcru lila Iruo pow rt c( im i uiotliiti until Im atiirtu on th mor.il Mn! f.iiiitu liil down grade WOMAN SUFFERED TEN YEARS From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegeta ble Compound. AnWn, N. Y. " I u(Terel from fcrvomni S for U-n yoora, and had" tuih 1irf;nle palna that I iwimotiini-a 1 would I I in in bed four !' at a tine, coulJ not i'Pl or -fp ami did I not tvnnt anyonr' W tiillc to mn or t'other ma at all. Some- Umi' I would nulft-r for fv-n tioura at timn. IiillVrentdoc tor di I the bout tKtr rintfl fnr mrt JRllJ fmir months ago I lran Kivinij 'T'lia K. I'iiikham'a VfotuMo Com PkI a trml un I now 1 am In Rood jklth.-'-Mm. William II. Ciix. 15 ''want Ktrc t, Auburn, New York. DtM tor'n DiuiRhtrr Took It." St Cloud, Minn. "I was no rundown 'jovi-rwork r.m! worry that I could not "nd It to hnve my rhildrun tiilk aloud wlk h-nvy on tlm floor. One of my frWtnla n,,id. Try I.y.Iiu K. Tinkham's ,K'UlilMCo,n,H)Uni fr i ynow m doc tor'! (lii;ht.'r hi-re in town who Ukra Md rhe would not taka it if It wer ' I 'nt for the Compound at onre and 'Pton takinKit until I was all rlht" rr ItKRTIIA M. t)ttlCKaTAOT, 727 6th Tnue, S., St Cloud, Minn. J-Ttjia E. Plnkham'a VeRpUlile Com PJJnd may ha trM npon as the mosl nt r.-mo.)y for fomale ills. Wl tou tr ItT 3 ERIAL STORY We Chronicles sf Addington Peace By D. Fletcher Robinson Ce-Aathoe with A. Coiiu Doyle of "Tha Koand uf the BMWvillMak f 14 THE MYSTERY OF THE CAUSEWAY (Continued.) "The di'tectlve Kentluoian thai he waritod to me." Warni-r, anxiously. "Do you wired Id know by. slrr I told Mm no. and be dropped Into n uuenny sllunre. I amuied niyiclf by walking from picture to picture, for the walls were bung; with splen did portraits GiiliiMliorouKh, 1-ely and Kotnney It wan a turluble nblbltlon of those great mustcri. At lat tbe door oiKMind and the llttlo man p pnared, Klanclug from one to tbe other of us Hq bis shrewd, observ ant eyes. "Will yon follow me. If you pleassT be said. We tramped up the great staircase, a wide rru of polliibed oak, where a dmen mm could bave walked abrraMt, and so down a high roofed paanage Into a mujcatlo bedroom. In the miter Mood a venerable four-poet bedstead. The columns that support ed the canopy mere finely carved, and over the head was a faded coat of arms plrttin d In the needlework of 10 hundred years ugo. Tbe lattice windows were open. Prom without came the tiUtit piping of the nestling birds t'pon the bed lay something covered with white sheeting. I'eace walked up to It and paused, stsrlrig hard at the keeper, who stood beside me. Then with a gentle hand he IKled the sheet On the pillow lay the head of an elderly man, dark and full bearded. Warner atrpped back, clutching my arm. "It's the botanist," he stammered. "What Is he doing here? Waa It hlin aa killed my muster. slrT" "Yes." said tbe little detective; "be killed Sir Andrew Ctieyne" Kor a moment he stooped, busying himself about tbn bend. With a gen tle pull be lifted the heavy beard away. It was a face younger by a score of years that Iny upon the pil low a. a face handsome, aftur Its fasb lon, thoiiKh deep II tied with evil dsys and ways. "Hlr Andrew himself," cried Warner, with a ob of terror. "That Is also true," said Inspector Addington I'eHre. reverently replac ing tbe white Bluet. It was an hour afterwards that I'eace guve mo tbe dctnlls. We were leaning itRnliist the stone balustrade of tbe terrace looking over the lake to the pleasant pirk land beyond. The freeze swept rushes that marked tbe line of the ratiseway, the gables of tbe Inland pavilion that j-eered above the foliage, lay to our right, framed lu the rippling blue of tbe mere "My flfl Important discovery," he said, "was a strand of pack thread tied to a young sapling at the spot where the body of Sir Andrew was found. On the n' her eM of 'bo path was a narrow hole between the slnbs or cranlle. !'' I"' ud lately been LAST OF A RACE OF KINGS i Prince of Cyprus Jerusalem -th(.mm-,i, - - . and Syria, Died necentiy Charity Hospital. charity ward of a hospital In the n 8t IVteralmrg there) died of can er a few days nno the 'f I cer a dynast r of famous k!nK. us p..i"-. Ilchael. prlnco of Vyprun. Jeni- ... M ..t.n, and Hyrla, aged fifty four. Wlth him perished tho family of -M-h had been reigning iislKttan. monarchs for mnny centuries. Prince Michael was the only son of leouls do Mislnnan. who waa driven from tho throne of Cyprus by the Turka In 1821. H b Intrusted his test treasures to tho Patriarch of Constantinople, but the Turk, conn caled these and appropriated them to their own use. In the war for the Iberatlon of (Jreece the prlm-e tried ki. throne, but In 1827 he lO resniii - k.H to flee to Itussin, where Cxar xjihoins save hlin a commission as captain In the army. Prince txmls fought In tns Crlmeaa driven In. The rushes about It werw broken here and there. The conclu I'm of a spring gn waa obvious. 'id the reason suggested by the track of fines along the edge of tbe reds. Was the death an accident, after all? If so. what business had the stranger under arreot-Fenton, 1 now find, la bla name upon the Island at so late an hour? "My conversation with the keeper gave me aome Interesting results. It wus plainly murder, and no accident Home one had raised the muzzle of (be gun ao that It might kill man and not a foi. Borne one bad ei pected a visitor to tbe Island that night against whom he desired to re venge himself. Was Teuton fulltyT The evidence against hlrn seemed al most conclusive, lie had admitted, you will remember, that he had an appointment with Hlr Andrew. Yet after he had set tbe trap, why bad he continued to risk discovery by loitering ahout the causeway' How bad be known that the spring gun was there at allT Why had be brought a loaded revolver? Why bad he bor rowed the punt and reached the Island by so unexpected a manner? Was he also afraid of some one or some thing? My mind began to turn from him to the second stranger, tbe botanist with the collecting case. He at least bad Information about tbe setting of the gun. "There was still a further point Hlr Andrew had been shot full In tbe chest If he had been walking down tbe causeway he would have been bit lu the side. How was that? "Yesterday morning after I aent you away I walked Into the village to make Inquiries. They bave few visitors, and the landlord of the Inn remembered the bearded naturalist He had only once vlulted tbe place, driving over from tbe station, and dis appearing for several hours. A hot tempered man. nervous and excitable so he described him. When tbe cab waa late be had broken out In a for- IttN WITH A GlnTLC UAiO. HZ LUTu) el go tongue. That waa all he knew of blm. "I caught the 8: IS to London and found Scotland Yard In the poasesslon of some additional detalla. Sir An drew bad been In town for a fortnight living very quietly at a amall hotel off Piccadilly. He had no servant with him. He had been a wild, extrar agnut lad. they told me, and when bis uncle had tired of paying hla bills be had tried tbe stage, got deeper Into debt, and finally fled to the Continent whero he lived on a small allowance that the old man made him. All thla struck me as curious. Tbe rake had Indeed reformed If be heralded bis accession to great wealth by dropping a servant and living quietly In a small hotel. H'"l be other re"-,ou" ltan economy ? 1 visited the hotel that night. Sir A,,,lrew bad received few visitors, the IK.rtcr told me. I described tbe botanist, without success. Then 1 tried Kenton The porter recognised my description at once. He had called twice, the first time shortly after Sir Andrew'a arrival, tbe second time on Tuesday evening. The waiter who bad taken blm up to tho baronet a sitting ,,oiu told me that tbe Drat interview war, but the result of this was disas trous to his hopes. Whim Greece re gained Its Independence the throne of tho newly created nation was twice offered to Prince Louis, who refused It. Napoleon III. took up Prince Louis' cause and Count Debussy made a for mal contract to supply him with the necessary means. He expected to wring from the Turkish government about $200,000,000. Hut the Franco Prusatau war resulted In Napoleon III. bolng driven from the throne of Franco and once more the hopes of Prince lunula to regain the throne of Cyprus. Jerusalem and Syria were dashed to the ground. in 1884 Prince IhiuIs died, leaving hla only son nothing but aspirations and a royal name. Prince Michael was then 24 years old. He lived al most as a recluse, but never gave up his hopes. Those who knew him con sidered him a crank because of the strange costume he always wore. This consisted of a Russian army overcoat with gold buttons on which wars the) three crowns of his klngdoin. fflm l mHm 7 Whm&y Mil hsd been long, and that they bad quar reled violently on the stairs. "'You shall never ao much as see tbe place. If you a there before set tling with me I communicate with the police at once.' He remembered some such threat shouted by Fenton on leaving. The second Interview had been short, and, so far as he knew, friendly. "I made a careful search of Blr An drew's room. It was there that I solved tbe problem of tbe mystary; for In bis dressing case was an old 'makeup' box, do doubt a survival from bla days upon tbe stage; and In the box waa a full brown beard 1" "And so he waa tbe botanist?" I said with s shiver. "Yes, Mr. Phillips, he was the bot anist" There was alienee between us for a while. I looked up at tbe splendid front of tbe ancient ball, and then j across the lawns, over tbe sparkling mere to the park and tbe forest lands beyond. "Was It for this?" I afcked with wave of the hand. "Yes," said Peace, "1 believe It to have been for Alrlle Hall that he tried to kill Fenton. Heaven knows what dismal acanda. the man over him; but It waa probably suffl- clont to drive Str Andrew from Eng- land for ever. From Inquiries that we have made. It appears that Fen - ton had been living on Sir Andrew for over two years. It was undoubtedly a bad case of blackmail. Tbe young man, on hearing of his uncle's death, gave bla persecutor the slip, and crossed to London. Fenton followed, and discovered blm at his hotel. Prob ably be demanded a large sum, which was refused blm. Whereupon he de clared that the baronet should never so much as see Alrlle Hall unless be paid, and left the young man with that threat upon .him. "For days Sir Andrew stayed sulk ing In bis rooms. He waa a man of violent temper and unscrupulous past I Hllllll if Tol3HHT- L til J mi 01 Sa.ei M,na- ,. , w , Heaven knows What Schemes Of re- venge be hatched In hla rage and ds- apalr. Finally, on Monday last be l risked discovery, disguised himself In i tbe beard and went down to see tbs old place again. Hla meeting with tbe keeper was a chance, and their talk of aprlng guna an equal accident But tho suggestion gnve tbe baronet an Idea. 'A spring gun for a fox' you remember bis words aa Warner told ua. He laughed with hysterical Joy at a means that would rid him of bis enemy so simply and certainly. He made tbe excuae of tbe Indian friend, and saw Fenton again on Tuesday, giving blm an appointment on the Island at eleven o'clock on the following Thursday night, and at the same time promising to pay him what be aaked at the meeting. By the last post on Wednesday he Sent the plans to Warner In disguised hand writing and under a false name and address. j "Fenton suspected this sudden ao-! quiescence. The scamp knew to what a state of Impotent fury be had brought bla victim. He took a revolv- I er with him, and having spied out tbe ground, crossed by tbe punt Instead I of approaching the rendezvoua by tbe causeway. Also be came an hour and more before he woe expected. i "Perhaps you now understand the plan. Sir Andrew Intended to alter I the gun and leave for the station be- fore ten. Fenton would be killed at i eleven, and tbe blame rest on Warn- er. No one could suspect the young baronet who would be In the train at the time of the accldont "Sir Andrew found the trap, lifted tbe gun off the supporting props, and drove the outer one a foot deeper Into the ground. I could see the marks i of bis feet, where he had stood while he pushed and twisted the stick I through the clay. He replaced the i gun, which would now be at an angle j to hit a man In the cheat or neck. He j stepped back, looking to see If there was a sign of lurking death to alarm a passer-by. "What happened I can only guess. He may have slipped on the old aiaba. Hut It was enough that he touched the thread, and the trigger, oiled and eased by Warner, Jarred oil at once, it was In a manner suicide." "So that la the explanation," 1 aald, when he had ended. "It la partly guess-work, of course)," Peace told me; "but I think you will find that I am not far wrong when Fenton's trial comes on and, to save his neck, be makes a clean breast of bis share In tbe business." tCBBOtlKLBI TO BIB TOSfTUTUIUXJ mil i I V. L. DOUGLAS aaW $3i $3JL2 4i 4.so AND s6-oo SHOES FOR MLN AND WOMEN $IST BOYH SHOfS Id fr WORLD The Urgeit makars of Men's S3.50 and $4 .00 shoes in the world. I vour iJeMtar t bIliot I., ix.uirl.. ej.Ml. et.on I. AO shorts. Just cum( 40TMAM V .-tJ. n and wear llir hikiimi iifiinir ..im to 7 -tli only cltfferene Is If' TL XL lralhers, styles and shapes la suit evrj"MMl If Tfit rnuiil tUU IV. 1-. Iioriclas larsr fir. k & ... rles at ftrorklon, Mans., and se for rurell liow carefully IV. I.. Douglas shoes - ml vnultl then umlersl and I Ml belter, look better, longer than any oilier r W. L. iKntrlsa itors are nM atr. from tl.s t' n-ry si 'I SI.iM ffff ATM Ititl. tT ot Psrcsl riHa, post Kr ff. I ( Stslllf, II WIU llOW smI wby yon nan sats 8UBSTITUTF W. I. 1X11 bl.t - - About as Far as He Could Co. j j On the first of tbe month there waa i :o be a shift in studies in some of :he public school tirade, and a young ton waa connultini? hia father. He ?&n T(o ,h(J l)me of the ( hrintlan era. "How fsr d)d you get )n aBke(i the aire, : 'jjown to zero," responded the heir, 1 That I Titer nniiL' I j r " dr. pierce's FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Is ft telentific medicine carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adaptrd to the needs and ivquiruinvnts of woman s delicate System. It hat b:n recommended for over jorty year as a remedy for tho peculiar ailments which make thtir appearame dunntf "the exrufclant" rerioO. piotlitr rnrwKi is mauf f asitr uy twssn benefited by this great medicine. Vpur druCtflt can supply you in liquM or taMet frrm. or voti can send ' 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box of Dr. Fierce' Favorite PreacriptioiS Tableta, to Ur. i'lerce, at Invaliai' Hotel and burgic! Institute, butiaio. Is your privlledge to write to Dt. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly given free cf charge. Of course all communications are confidenttaL DISTEMPER Of the "Bacchae" of Euripides. A thins never to be done apain, scarcely to be understood, recognized as the last witness to a beauty of which the secret was lost and the an cient mold broken. Gilbert Murray. When Your Eyes Need Care rry Marine Eve Hernedy. No Smarting- Feels rtne Acta V'liekly. Try It f.-r Ked, weak, (Vatri-T Kveaaud Urannlatrd Eyelids- Iilua- j (rated rUx.lt in each Package. Murine la jornf -ended by oor CM-nl1i not aM!atent Mi-d- j klne,, but used In sie-i-c-ssful Phrstclans Prao- ace I ' 1 r mm- iror,. i-- - ui, and -e.id by lir-iins at lto and too iper Bottle. Harm. Ui Salre in aaeptls Tubes, Sto and sue. Murln Ey Romexly Co., Chicago Surprised Them. Turkish General -"Did you surprise the enemy?" Colonel "es; they did n't expect to see us run." Boston Transcript OM.Y OVK "nROMO Q11XINP ITiat is LAXATIVE HHOMO (JUININE. Look lor the signature of K. W. GKOVK. Cures Cold In On. Day, Cares Crip in Two Hays, tie. Reconcilable. The Puke de Doquelaure was told that two ladles of the court had a quarrel and had cast all kinds of in vective at each other. ' Did they call i each other homely? asked tne uuKe. "No. my lord!" "All right; then I J i tllat thpy become reconciled. j Life- piles ctred in TO 11 DATS Tnttr druggist will refund money if PA7.() OTNT. MKNT fails to cure any ra. of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 dare, sue. Daily Thought. Comradeship Is one of the finest facts, and one of the strongest forces in life. Hugh Black. Constipation causes and nircrravRtes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Don't. Make hay while the sun shines, but don't get the idea that you are the only haymaker in the business. Lias1 SI l"R( GOING SOME" I I When it is a question of restoring the appetite, toning and strengthen ing the digestive sys tem and keeping the bowels open, I I I I I HOSTETTER'Ss STOMACH BITTERS i will prove it is capable e"y should try a bot- oday. I aw w, . . ... X Y-V-X von and In alvle. III prlr. htioeit In w wliv thav are warrant hold their shall and V uinaa for tha price. frit a in 'i.r k--i't. nrdr mr- Oj, Hni:iliniit itm Ihr fsirnl,. ;,l All l.rl.r,. rile for I H.,sl ral .1 Toll lloW to ,.rlT lliSll. n.uny oa yur (uuw-ia. - Hraekton. Mas. First Umbrella in America. Tbe firnt umbrella Been In America was tha property of a Baltimore man, who made hi fiitit app"uranoe In pub lic carrying the article March E, 1770. The contrivance excited much com ment and ridicule, and for years the use of the umbrella as a protection onaiiibt raia waa considered effemi nate. Wonderful Event sasawsess-- r- m j . suiiiuosa r0 hfm tf.Ai cjirnoH IP THERE is a time above all times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition It Is the time previous to the coming of her babe. Durine thli period many women suffer from headache, leepk-ssiisR, pains ot various description, p.or petite, and a hct of other ailments which should be eliminated in Justice to tlit new Ue aixiut to be ushered into tins wurU. 11 iu-k. i uuus-itua ui wutucu uv Pink fyc. Epizootic. Shipping fever and Catarrhal Fevw Burs mn and positive preventive, no matter how hones at any see are infected or "expril." Liquid, riven on the tons-ue: arts on the U ood and Glands, expels the poisonous g-erms from the body. Cures Dis temper In Iioirssnd Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Larire-jt sellinr live stnclc rernniy. Cures I a Grippe among human bein-s and is a fine Kki. ey remedy. 60c and it s butt la: 5 and ilOs doxen, Cut 1 his out. Keev It. Show to your drutrgist. whowillsret it fur yoa. free Booklet, "Lna-t-'mper. Cati--n and Cures.' Special agents wan'r.!. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., COSHEN, IND U. S. A. Why Not? Why may not housewifery be re duced to a system as well as other arts? Emma Willard. No thoughtful person ues liquid blue. It a a pinch of U.. in a large b-ttle of water Ask far Kwi Croas Ball Blue, tli bme that's all blua. - Mothers of Men. Men are what their mothers make them. Ralph Waldo Emerson. "DIDN'T HURT A BIT" is what they all say f our Pain leas Methods of K attracting Teeth. Out-of-town p4?st pis? ran havsj their piare and bndgrv work finish! in on day if nect'ssanr. Art ahaoiute truar autteex backed by 29 year in Portland. VS.- ft. W .!. ttumm tt Haiuii Wise Dental Co. OrriCt HOCRS: S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 te 1 Phones: A 2029,; Main 2029. tailing Bld(.. Third and Washington. Portland OUT OP TOWN PEOPLE curl fwsw'vr- rrninr trr ..nivi of rion-Po!Bouv, H-tVita-lsUlIlAt4 tstVosUM C. GEE WO th CbtaoM doctor. Try oner tvnrt if totj hnvf Keta r1rror(n with thm one hoii tht on nnti ht noi otiin.d yr Kit.nnt rtjliv'f . I-t tli rrit nmure htltT 'iisi Bta jiMir atii pnvHril'v sHmit miuhI' whi1! rtion quick, i?f gturt Hfr. H t Ti'ripttt.m grt contTXunttt't froui ht"t, I rt4. hnda and tUrlta ttiMt ha bMn t Ktr.l f mm Tsvry qasr ter of th Cioix. 'I'ht sssTftn vf thfw mrdiriui art not known to th ontniit wiriit. hut hut tvvo handiMi dowu tvtym Imlkox to aua in tbtt tvcuuka' tsuuiiMa ta CLui4t CONSITTAT10M FREE. If yrm I! twit of town anil eannot call, writ for rnpson blaaa and cirvtilavr. aJicttiaiAa 4 oaata la Xampa. THE C.BEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1621 rirrt St., Cor. Morrison Pertland, Ores on. P. N. U. No. IS-'.. 1117BEN writing l adrsrtissrs. ale ' tloa this paper. Kaises ff DoSgh Better! rfej 25c KjSlyi W Pound Can s. All Grocers i.ti iai.