St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, August 29, 1913, Image 7

St. Helens mist., August 29, 1913, Image 7

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" i i i:-b'.Sl.r",-NMf CHr ''r, Aliipiiafai .... . rt 'il.T I ""l""a Inla I. 4, hlk 77 Mi ',,.lruH,. R. Iablatar ti.V '!"le,' lt . blk 77 Midh-i- l"t I. blk 71.. TC,!'J'-K 4 of N B Hie II, t 4. ii 4 10 i irJ "'Vr"l "moiinta In tha foraicolri hii .u""" onr and do not Inrlmla int V.:.'10 f"' ntl, Inlwraat (II par hirJ T , "l"",m). or roat of a.lvarllalnc oni iV 0 "'" for each Una or frac ""a thari-of. A. K. TiroMrsoN. Kharllt and Ta Collaolor, Columbia Counlr. Oraffon. 7SERIAL L STORY ) Isolated Continent A Romance of the Future By Cuido von Horvath and Dean Hoard IbMiaai, ii or w .. i x(,mi. i in ana umu ru 8YNOP8IS. For Aft ..... ili. . . . vr . i. Am.r1.a hn.l ln-rn Im.liilr.l from tha rBt irl. l.y ilia u... nl 7.mva. a won- rrui invvnlliili nr lluniilljMl I'riidi.iit na invrlill.ut IihiI bmvi.iI III rouiilrv m fnrUn Invtmlim, and tl.a enntlnant I b.!!! ii f iltr.il iinilfr hum iriivriuiint wun rrinlriil ur'alili-nl. For half aanlury l. i ami pniprlly r-l(nril In hl. ..rl nf Hi. world. Tha ali.ry opana w.m i r-.i.iiiii rrini.iit rniU'aiiy ill. in aalh la haali-ti..! ,y tha rarxlot of I naaaag frnm fount von WariUnati.ln of Oarinaiiy that ha has at Mat tin-carded In Kn.lrallna lha ruyi Pvlnf. ha ararna dauahl.r Aura that thla maana a for n Invulon. Ha t'lla hrr to hurry to lha Island nt flrmlih. but dlra bfura ha faa tail tha In- allon of lha plara. Aalra w nominal..) for lh pr.ald.ny by tl aanlln.mal parly Nai.on K.llaon ealla 1 Aalra, Irifiirma h.r that ha waa a pil II of hrr fulhr'a. and prottilaaa to halp Mr. iia Kiv.a hir a rtriat inu.la or a raw. IF dlai-oVMT.d aiilMilMtna ahlrh. ha ItVI. Clll aolva tha prolil.m nf nyln. ChavaJ r dl lwn apMara In Kurnpa. Ila notaa Lat prrparaMoria hava h.u coiuplatad r an Invaalon of Ainarlca. CHAPTER IV-Contlnud. Tha count'! fare wai dlaturbod for a atcond, ban hit own cold blue aye mat tha frajr onai; (hay claahad Ilka two awordi, both bladt-a keen, bard Mkd alaatlc. -CbeTallr dl In?- Tba chavallnr bowad. "Your bualnoaa mutt ba vary Impor tant, ilnca you aak to tea ma ln my prl-ata rraldoncn. "It la, your eicoHi'tiry, and I know your tlma la valuable I iball not 4alay you lone." "I'laaae!" Tba cberallar took a imall packaa from bla pock tit and unwrapped It, than ha placed a piece of yellow metal aa the table. "Will your eicnllency examine thlaT" Tba count picked up the metal with a bored eiproaatoa and lta weight aur prtaad hi in. -Oold?" Tea. It la gold." "And what la lta meaning?" "I am willing to build and equip a factory for your excellency, enabling a to produce the metal for SS pfen- MUre tha kilogram." "Then It la not gold." "Have It examined by an expert." -I will do that" "When may I return for your an rerT" "Tomorrow morning at nine harp." Tba two bowed and turned to go. tat tha count stopped them. "Who knowa the secret of tba com- leltloa beeldof youreolf?" "Only one man. He Uvea ln South Africa." "And thla gentleman?" and thecoant pointed to Kalmar. "He knowa aa much about It as your :ollency." Tha count thought for a moment Suddenly ho came nearer to the cheva- "What la Your Intention?" Bar and, atopplng before him, looked taaadllv Into hla wldo. gray ayea. They stood thus for a few momenta. What the chancellor felt no one w . hut he looked as If ba wore lha auppllcant and tha other tha Blghty chancellor upon wnom m7 k.. anntinanta rested hopefully. At aaaat that was the Impreaaion Hart Kalmar reeelved. ...... Blowly ha asked: "And wnat ia in ioa of your secret f 1 will tall you tomorrow." CHAPTER V. Tha CouMeee Roelny. fTaamllar dl ton and his compan- kw hardly hJ left tha room wnon tha aooat gave orders that oauaea i to emerge rrom m " - 41va InaUnt tha two men vv- waiting eonveyanoB. took aeparaU cabs aad tamaA II m mm It an easy matter to follow Oka quarry,' ss thay bad no dt-slre to avoid tba detectives. Herr Kalmar returned to the edito rial rooms and Cbuvaller dl Leon went to hie hotel, where be bought a num ber of papers and magazlnea. The secret service reported at 11:00 p. m. that he bad retired, and consid ering hi in safe for tba next eight houra they did likewise. There they made a uiliituke. The chevalier read until twelve. Then, cautiously open ing the door, he looked Into tba hail and listened. No one was ln sight and no sound came to bis ears, so ha turned and picked up a small box and hurried with It to tba Are escape at tba and of tba hall It was a clear, starry night, but no moon was shining. He mounted to the square, Hat roof, and listening again advanced to the center and leaned against the chimney about which tha snow had melted. He looked at tha sky for a long time until ha discov ered the star be was looking for. Waa It a star? It gleamed like one, but It winked like an old fashioned revolving lighthouse. Chevalier dl Lon took the object ha brought with hlrn, and directing It toward that winking star he manipu lated something that gave a metallic sound. A bias followed, like the blss of a bullet A minute later another star ap peared near the winking one. It was large and blight and aeemed to spit Are. Suddenly It dlnappeared In a small white cloud, looking Ilka a shrapnel exploding In midair. The winking star vanished entirely. Then the chevalier returned to his rooms and went to bed. Tba following morning at nine o'clock ha stood before the chancellor. Tba count bowed to blm more cor dially than he had the day before. "Tba experta report that tha ore you gave me is chemically pura gold, purer than any they have ever seen." He thought for a moment "For some reason I cannot doubt your words; I am, so to say, forced to believe ln you." He looked Inquiringly at the chevalier, but as be did not answer the count continued: "Do you realise the far-reaching Influence of your In vention?" "I do to the tnoct minute detail." "What la your Intention V "To give my Invention to you for a consideration!" "And that is?" The young man weighed every word ha said. "Absolute disarmament and pc." The count showed no surprise. He felt that ha stood before an extraordi nary man. "Sir, who are you?" Tha chevalier stood up and smiled pleasantly. "I expected this question, your ex cellency, but If you will permit I shall not a newer It All I can aay la that I believe I am a true apostle of broth erly love. My Ideal Is to overthrow tyranny and make not only tha leaders but the masses happy and contented. What I am ottering you Is a mighty In strument to forward this movement True, It also means destruction if In judiciously used. I came to you, sir, lha chosen leader of tba armies of four continental He looked earneatr ly at the man standing before blm. "Do you not think that it Is your duty to accept my otter to send home the millions who are amaseed to break peace; whose final destination la to break Into a happy, peaceful continent where every man is free and where the hearta of the people are not poi soned with the passlona of selfish greed? It Is my own wteh, also, that those Invisible walls which separate the American continent from the oth ers shall disappear, not be destroyed by ruthless hands, but opened to re ceive brothers!" The enthusiastic young man stopped when he saw a sarcaetlo smile play round tha corners of tha count's mouth. "1 know enough, cherallerl" Hla voice waa cool and cutting. "Too are an American." The chevalier did not say "yea" or "no." but scorning the cold expn slon on the count's face he almost or dered him to hear him out "Your excellency must listen to m to the end. Who I am or when I coma does not matter. I have offered you a secret that will enable you to make your country, and through yonr country the world, happy If used wlta discretion. If not. It may bring con ditions that will break all your ambi tions. Your tremendous armlea, men of war and fortifications, figuratively speaking, are all made of gold. You can easily Imagine what chaos will relgn If I give my gold away mak It no more valunble than Iron. Win ron realize that It will break you. in spite of your might, and drive your armies to work Instead of wasting time In pursuing the scientifically per fected exercises and studies of devas tation? You ought to realise that gold la only an Image created by man; that yellow metal has no real value. Work la the only thing of value to a nation. "1 have one thing more to aay. You have evidently selected for your Ufe'a work the Invasion and conquering of tha American continent, claiming that the United States had refused to yield to tha wishes of the European po-wwra fifty years ago. Do roc th1t.k there ars no mora men like Hannibal Prudent? Do you think that after breaking the Isolator all you would need do worn a bo to land your armed puppeta and kill tha people who have nursed lit tha bosom of Llbnrty? I hava spoken. rour excellency t" The chevalier made a conrteoru I bow. Tna count seated himself befoiw hla desk. "Chevalier dl Loon, no man ha erer apoken to me as you have." His voice waa dun. "I will think or the far reaching porapeoUva yon baaa praad before ma; 1 wfrr hava to consider N from every side, for that mason I cannot set a data tor my final decision and ths decision of his majesty Uts kalaer. "Above all. you hava awakened my admiration; you are a strong man, chevalier, and I am a friend to strong men. I welcome you " He rose and offored his band to bis visitor. 'I want to Introduce you to bis maj esty and the chief diplomats," oontizv ned the count "I hops you will ac cept the Invitation to the 'Hal-bail' given day after tomorrow." Ths chevalier bowed. Ths count filled out an Invitation card personally and escorted hla caller to ths door. In ths afternoon the chevalier sought aeroplane hangars and stores and bought a small monoplane of ths Belt" style. After trying ths ma chine, he Inquired for a large, private hangar and succeeded ln finding one near ths count's 'residence. Ths court ball was ons of ths formal social events of the week. Ths room In which ths court marshal and hla assistants received the guests was in tho ultraaccession style. Whan ths chevalier entered it be received tho Impression of entering a gtgantlo wad ding cake that bad been hollowed and decorated artfully on the Inside. Tha stiff courtesy that once pre vailed at ths court of Frederick tho Great still was In existence daring ceremonious affairs. Tho Count von Werdensteln ap proached the chevalier with unusual kindness and Introduced him to many of the guests. The plain, black eve ning dress, without stars, crosses, rib bons or other signs of dUUnctlon. strange under thla roof and these gorgeous uniforms. Baron von Koener was asked by tha chancellor to take cars of ths chera Her, and ths little huzzar did Ma bast to entertain the Interesting cbsvaliex. Am Very Much Honored," Hs Said Simply. whose sols reason for being there was that hs had some great and valuable Invention for military purposes. At 10:00 p. m. ths great double doors were flung open. Tho master of ceremony cams In with his big gilt cans and knocked on ths floor to an nounce tho arrival of his majesty. Tho emperor, a tall, typical Prus sian, cams first, leading ths Princess of Wales, then cams the Prince of Wales, escorting tha Princess Isold; the young emperor was not married. Tho hidden orchestra played ths old melody, "Die Wacht am Rheln." Wbon hla majeety finished tho regular circle ths chancellor Introduced the cheva lier. Ths courtiers fell back at a mo tion from ths emperor and ha and tha chevalier spent some time ln what waa apparently an Intimate conversa tion. When the dance began hs was dismissed and the emperor waltsod around the great hall onco with his cousin, tho Princess of Wales. Chevalier dt Leon stood alone for a abort time, watching the dancers with interest; then ths Baron von Koener camo and whispered In hla ear that ths Countess Roslny desired to danes with him. Dl Leon smiled pleasantly and followed the baron, who led him to a young woman of great beauty. Her large, dark eyea rested on tha bowing chevalier; her rosy cheeks dimpled ln a smile as she stood ap to take his arm. They waltzed away from tho baron, who looked after them with admiration. The chevalier proved to bo a master of waltzing; disregarding tha usual habit he did not stop after ths first tour of the room, but continued. Tba countess smiled at him coquettlshly. "Chevalier, you dance wonderfully." "Ah, you, countesa, are tha droam of a dancer." They arrived at tha countess' chair, but the chevalier showed no signs of stopping and carried her along aa eas ily and gracefully as tho morning breeze carries ths fragment of thistle down. "Wo are creating a sensation, Cfc slier dl Leon." His majesty and ths princess koft ths ball at midnight and soon after tha Countess Roslny found an oppor tunity to talk onca mora to tha ehs-ns- Iter. "Am I asking too much of you tn Inviting you to our house ball on Baa tarday next?" Tho chevalier bowed and sntflad at tha countesa. whoso long, ellky a Uahoa shaded her beautiful ayoa with such apparent Innocence. "I am Tory much honored," ha simply. Ha met tha chancellor once mora tn ths buffet that adjoined ths groat ball room. Ha took tho chevalier by hla arm and led him to a table. There, In tha company of high noblea and diplo mats, thay clinked glasses and drank to tho health of Hla Majesty, tha paror of Oernany. (to na cownitrKixj lsl Considerate. My little brother William had been staying up rather late and went to bed without saying his prsyers. Mother said to him: "Why. Willie, I'm sur prised at you I You haven't said your prayers." "Aw, gee I" ha answered; "what's the uss of waking ths Lord up at this hour of tha night?" Chi cago Journal. Diplomat. Sne "Jack, when we ars married, I must have three servants." Ha "You shall have twenty, dear but not all at the same time." Answers. Fnrfs In PR centuries t has been known that Inar aicants for the cure of diaaaaa Ova fortV .n man J tr R V Pla-oai. ahijif Hotel and SurgicaJ lnatitute at Buffalo, N. Y., naad the powdarad extracts aa well as tha liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as Bloodroot and Quaan's root, Goldaa Seal aad Stone root. Cherry bark and liandraka, for tas Cure OX bleed rineaiea. . This praecriptioa as put op in liquid form was called " DR. PIERCE'S I Golden" Medical Discovery 1 and has enjoyed a large aale for all l.a.4 V .... t - J . k. f "joat medicine dealer, or aand btie in one cant poatasa stamps for trial boa to t)T. Pierce's Invalids' UotaL buffalo, N.Y., and tablets will be mailed, poatage prepaid. . an uvw w. -u. uvwuwa. The "Golden Madical Diacovery" makes rich, red blood, invigorates tha atomach, liver and bowels and throagh them the whole system. Skin affections, blotcbas, boils, pimpias and eraptiona -result of bad blood i eradicated oy uua aitsraure fiend) S 1 one cant atamna to na coat flame's ttinaoa. benae Madical ADDRESS DR. K. V. PIEKCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. Ljt,,i-rTrNi.i7i One Limit He Dare Not Paaa. "As a general proposition, I care little for the plaudits or criticisms of my fellow men," stated Pip Maudlin, the blase young clubman of Skeedee. "While I am not defiant of public opinion, I am to a great extent indif ferent to it But, try as I may, I have never been able to persuade my self that my feet are small enough to permit me to wear white shoes with out violating the laws -f physical prosody." Don't boy water for btnlngr. Liquid bloa la aV. atoat all wat-r. Bur Ked Cross Bail blue, tba blue that's ail blue. Where the "Space" Waa. You know how crowded a second hand furniture store is, always piled high with odds and ends of household goods. Well, there is such a shop on the South side, in a one-story shack, which the other day posted this sign In the window: "Space For Rent" "I suppose," remarked a man who was passing, "there must be a vacan cy under one of the tables." Kansas City Star. Editor Willing to Retract. "Look here, Mr. Editor," exclaimed an irate caller, "you referred to me yesterday as a reformed drunkard. You must apologize, or I'll sue your paper for libel." "Very well, air," replied the editor. "I'll retract the statement cheerfully. I'll say you haven't reformed." " When Your Eyes Need Care Fry Murine Eye Remedy. Mo Smarting Feels rioe Acta Quickly. Try It for Bad, Weak, Watery E;ea and Uraoulat-d Kysllda. Illus trated Book tn each Package. Marina Is anmpocmd-tl by oar omltaia not a "Patant Med. iclne" but used in aocreaaful Pbrslelaos' Praa Ilea for many yaars. Now d-dlraled to tba Pno- lli. ana sola DT ltukb-istb sk joc sou euapair oouiah Mnnoa Mrs Bal-e in AsepUa Tubea, tba and Wa. Murine Eva Remedy Co., Chicago "Jarndyce and Jarndyce." Seven years ago a New York real estate operator left 140,000 to "the causa of charity." Recently the court decided the will valid, but now there is qo estate to distribute the lawyers have it The purpose of the will has been accomplished. New York Herald. MOTHER SO POORLY Could Hardly Care for Chil dren Finds Health in Lydla E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound. Bovina Center, N.Y. " For aix years I have not bad as good health as I have now. 1 was very young when my first baby was born and my health was verr bad after that I was not regular and I had pains In my back and was so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two children. X doctored with sev eral doctors but got no better. They told me there was no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- frond and it has helped mo wonderfully, do most of my own work now and take cars of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women." Mrs. Willard A. Graham, Care of Els worth Tuttle, Bovina Center.N-Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds tha record of being tha most successful remedy wa know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it t If yon have the slightest doubt that Lydia IC. IMnkliam's Vegeta ble Compound will help yon, write toLvdiAl:.rtnkliam Medicine Co. (confidential) l.ynn.Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, ftnd Jield In strict conHdenoe. RAISES the DOUGH Better than other pswdars producing light, dainty, whola. aoao cakee and pastries CRESCENT BAKING POWDER ia high grade and aaoderato in price I 25a lb. tin at grocers. I Ctaacea Mf CaSaaltU I Nnfnro Nature's most valuable health (iv- Y Uk t are foond in oar Amariean fores ta. VS. I Mnniltin. nhwau-ian ... thai InvaluiV -1 thaao years in ovary drug store ln the ifk ... 1 . X 1. 1 . w vaM.M. u. ... a. -mm .aa. I a I 1Mb. IVI1II U. f extractas thousand nave testified. of aaaiiins onlv cm a fraa cam at Dr. H Atlviaar, liXM pagea, ciolnnoauad , 1 t . si ijk rrxQ ..tf-Ua ft i r&mfr Protection Against Bores. Paley, the theologian, had an ingen ious method of warding off the time waster. When thinking out a prob lem he betook himself to the river bank with a fishing rod. He never really fished, bat he found that people who thought nothing of disturbing his thoughts would keep at a distance so as not to disturb the fish. To give color to the ruse he had his portrait painted with fishing rod in hand. Literal Obedience. Two little sisters, just promoted, were comparing teachers. Helen said she did not like her new teacher. "I have to like my teacher," spoke up little Mabel. "It is written on the blackboard: 'Love your enemies' " Off Color. The man who lets every little trou-' ble keep him feeling blue must have a streak of yellow. Chicago Record Herald. "Back on the Job" again and very quickly, too, if you will only let Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters help the digestion to LJ become normal, keep the liver active and the LJ bowels free from consti pation. These are abso lutely necessary in order to maintain health. Try it today but be sure it's HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters "DMT HURT A BIT is what they all say Painless Methods of Extracting Teeth. Oat-of-towa pen ale can hava tba plats and braiaaa work fl&iahad ia ons day If necessary. Aa abaolnta saaa entae. backed ay at sa . a. out, 'ma m mm ia Portland Wise Dental Co. orncr nouRSi S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday S t 1 Phonrst A 2029i Mala 1029. fanias Bide. Third and Waahlnston. Partiaad OUT Of TOWN PEOPLE 0.11 tQw)1 T pPOHI P nTSJBsV mont of Hcaa-Falaomcraai, V.l-friLUla lie-nil H troaa C GEE WO Try onca von if on tiart hmm doctoring with this on ftnd that one and havt) lot obutnad Mia lanent relief. Lt thia ffrt niatarta hlr diva bcmss) roar rasa and prtwcriie aom retn-Kiy whoa otloa Is quick, euro and astf. Hie pnwrlptlonf arv traompounded from Root. HHa, lHude an4 Barks that bare been fMhered from rory qar tor of the lob. Tha ewrrtr of tiieA ineMttclnaa Bit knowa to the outeide world, hat have raa d dowu from tathar to mm it tha phaioiaaar lea la Chiaa. CONSULTATION FREE. ft rra !! ont of town and eanntitaall. trapMei blaak aa4 oifuoiar. aneiijaiaa 4 THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 1 62 1 Nr St., Cor. Morrisee Partiaad. Orsn P. N. U. No. 1 IS WHEN wrttiaa ta adrartiaera, slaaa saaa. I ' ties tala aaaer. FT II II M II