The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 09, 1903, Image 1

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    OREGON
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VOL. XX.
professional
NitTaSV Pllll,IH, CoNVSrAltCISO
J.B.GODFREY.
4TTORXEY'A'P-L4W.
Real Estate and Timber Lands Soli
AllMTUAOTtJ MA DICi
BT. IIKI.KNH, OIIKUON
S. 11. GRUIiKK,
ATTORXE WAT- IA W.
OlUno Willi K, K. Quirk,
ST. IIKI.KNH, ! I OHMON
Will nil heat twrwiml sltmttmi In all lital
rnamr. iiiiiih-.i in ma. Mill praolkv In all
ins siais ami i'ittioi mama muria,
ST. HELENS, OIIEGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1903.
w. n. iwellT-'
A TTOKXE Y-. t T- LA If.
UKITT lilKIIIICr A rriI(NI.V.
RT. IIKI.KNH. I ; (HtKiiOtt.
Orrita NixniMi Rim f.i.TiKK rustic
W. C. Fischer,
ATTOEXEY-AT-LAW.
KAINIKK, : : OREGON.
II. I'. (iMUl . T. J. Cl.tXTON.
Attnnioysiit-Luw.
50.1 Ununui Uullitiag, fori I a ti.l Oto,nn.
t'olumMa I'uui.ly titi.iii.s will revalis prompt
aiivmiun.
Oregon liully Jinn-mil, only 4 a year by
mull, fi for nix itiiiiitha; Hrml-Week.y
Journal, II, M mill Weikly Join rial II per
rt.ni. i ii jiiurimi m un imlrpondont
liemocriillu newspsiivr, working In Ihu In
terests uf tin. Kt nil section where rolls
inn iiregiiii, noun in yuur miiIhct1jI li.n.
Hiimpl.. implea f !. A.l.h i-mm Tlie Join mil,
. w. jinn m, ruruaiiu, ur.
The Steamer
SARAH DIXON
1,4'aVCS I'lirtlllllil Mnlliliiv mill Tlmra.
liy morning at ll;:i) a. in. (or Ulata
kanlii, stooping at Hi, Helens mill way
landings. Cortland huidiinr at (Ink
trout wharf.
J. W, IAV W. II. IHI.I.AIIU
PILLAR.) & DAY,
A TTOKXE I 'S-. 7 - L I I J '
UflW ncikl tmT to t'mmlmtlM),
Mi". IlKI.... OHK(ON,
lfmral prPtlf in rouruof Orison of Wh
Ihatmi, Alnlriuna nat airet'ity Irvtu couuty
rr.iru
Dr. Kilwin IJosw,
Physician atid Surgeon.
ST. IIKI.KNH, OK EUON.
Dr. II. It. Cliir,
Physician an if Surgeon.
HT. II KI.KNHj OHKHON.
Dr. J. K. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CI.ATKAMK. OKKCON.
Dr. a L. Hal Hold,
Physician ami Surgeon.
VK It NOMA, OKKliON.
Watts & Price,
-I'M I UK IN-
Floor and Feed
Choice Groceries
Staple Dry Goods
Best Quality Shoes
Hardware and Notions
Kcnjipoose, - Oregon.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
!' I'oitlsiiil nit Tuiwlav, Thursday awl Hut
ur.lny i 7 . ui. for
St. Heltnt, Kalama, Carroll feint, Hainiir
and Xelto,
Arriving at I'lirllmi.l Monday, Meii
Iii.iiar ami KrliUy al I y in,
Steamer NORTHWEST
.imiU' I'lirlliiiiil .Mimiliiv. Wi-ilnnaiUv
ami Ki liliiy iiiuhu nt at 10 n. in.. fr llm
hmiiih Kilnia niKiitiniiiHl nxe ami Tu-
l, nn.liliiK Ihu IiiIIit iliu;v at 0
in. mi 1 1 if follow j ritr iltiv. Kfliiriiiinr.
lit. Ik .lit li'iuca Tdlrilo at iiiKin. n,i
aa'lK Koik nt b-.'M in tlio afli-riiiiim.
I'ucailajva, TIiiiikIuv. ami humlm,
i-aviiitf I'liitlnn.l phi Iv In Ihn nnirniiii.
Whail I. Kit uf kuliimii hi. II. IIUI.MAS, Aavul.
7
H
M
KHTAMI.INIUO
inn
JOHN A. BECK
DKAI.EH IN
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
....JEWELRY.,.,
Jteimiriiig a Specialty.
UurrlwMi HI. lint, rniiit A Klrat, rollil.AND
4
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
C. I. Hvoghkirk. Ma$tir.
JttAUROAD TIMK,
lavpa Rallllnr llallv tmltrM,t Hmiilafl frt. Irt.
Ian, I, al A. H.. fli,iartlli (rom HI. IWIi-ua alt
ni'lm-k. Kallirnltia. I..tm fi.nlMtwl i 'J m V
M arriving at HI. flitlrtM al I .
Passenaers and Fast Freitht.
rOUTI.AM) I.ANDIMJ, TAYIR 8T.
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RI ER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY.
i
tor, ht rrerjthtnf to, iacrlflce all be hna I
in tne work! for ber?
"My darlliic." Mra. Itlvera anlil to Jim
that niKlit, "come and ait by me; I want
to talk to you. And try not to err and
BKitate youraelf, Ix-cauae It will make It
! ao hard for me. and I ouitht to keeD aa
quiet as poaallile. ion la ao (rood, ao true,
ao devoted to yon oh, my (larllnjc, I think
i oouiu die happy If I knew be waa aoina
In to te" hUw'f e" a 'ere " MV t0 T" Corpot,0,, Ho,"n Valu.
mm rrancnisca- noracthkvca Still at
Work on the Rangea Mining Prop,
erty Bonded-Creamery Men Object to
NEWS OF OREGON
ITEMS OP INTEREST FROM ALL TARTS
OP THE STATE..
-JUL ivioo xrrrTsrfGfTTrr
DAILY.
ii
roMn.nu, utn.r.
-TIAMIR-
America"
:3
IIIMI ii ftl .in.
niiianieii mm kou e
.m a M
Hi .ikl A M
J .M V M
:IKI I' M
Ur. V
k afla 'V W -VS W W V AM
IPavii St. Ili-lfiia . ..
Arrivii nl 1'urilainl,
l'iiru l'lirtlninl
Arrive lit St. Ili li'im,
riHK M fcvm.
Will I'arrr Ni.iliins! but l'aaeii-
ftt an. I Kail Kiviatlit.
Jin." uiiot
r. m . j
1 Ml I
a u' I
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41
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10 ui
III OK
III Al
10 Ml
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tO lul .
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10 00 I,.' 3 ,
10 10 Ml.li,
10 21 71 i:
Id an 7a 7' :
to ,; mi 6 ;
11 ft-, jal.,1,;
II la VI ;
II H wa
l.v 1'iirtlaiid Ar
.... i. .,1.1. ...
.. Kallilur ..
,. t'vranilil. .
... Maiatr. . .
. . . CJtllnry ...
.. ClaLkanle.
. Mar.hUnil
Wt..iiMirt...
....ruiioii...
. . . .Klin;,ia,..
... KVIS'IMIII,,.
...John Day.
Ar. A.lnrla .1.'
aaao if
OAILV.
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a. a. , a. a
II ID .',
10 b', I a :i.
a M J a -ii
a.'. on
27 7
17 7 M
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VI 1
J 7 17
SI 7 tf.'
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a 07 a
7 M '.M
7 4S 10
All train laakfi cIiwki rttiiinH'tloiii at iiok
mill Notlliani I'aclllo iralna ami I mm Hi.
K.a.1 awl HoiiiiiI iima. At Portland with all
train. Ira. in, tlllon devil. at A.lnila with I.
K. AN. '.' la.al and tall Hue ali'l Htraiucr
1 J I'niirr in aud (rom IJu'u ami ; Norili
llarh iMillita.
l'aMiniri.r. Inr Aamrla or way miIm. inn.t flag
train, al lliiiillou Trauia will l... to l.l i,a
Milan n(t at ll'.u'KMi nhrli i-iniiliia from ihiIiiU
wr.t ul Uul.le. J.t:, Jlara,
irn. I'aaa. Akl.. AaUirla, Or
IIIIK;IH'H lllhKANK.
BO YEARS'
EXPCRIKNCI
TriAoc Mamms
CoivmoMTi Ac
Anton nrttft kirtrh mid rtMTiiMUm war
IMlckiv 'irlAin our oiitiiioti ttno mhinu n
hHttm ! pnilial.IV Hitlfllnll. 4'.n.nnrtlraa.
trtirllrnttifl.lfiiitliU. IUikIUmIi i I'aimtU
f(ML Whloal ettHll-V fi.rauH1.rtt.tf laalaH.lai
TattOttlal lalfeMIl irirtlUarh Uuiin A ITranalia
V-hw twcif, mm. rut viiarvij, tA lh
Scientific American.
rulaidm ( mnj rittuir h.urtial. Trui, U a
ri'urrt.Mtnba, l liold bf at) rWMtln.
4 Co - New Tork
nu Waahliiflitm. !. U
The lurp.t ami) ever paid for a pre
criptioti cliamtnil Immla in San Fihi
t iacii, Aiiimt :l, 1IKU, The tranaler it
iiivnlvniiii) iiiin ami alock H 12X00 (K.
mm . miu iiy a party oi tniainesa
nu n lor a auwilie fur Hnnlit'a Diaeaae
ami J tin Mra, liilhi rto incurable ilia
eaaea. They ooinuiiMiri'd the airioiie in-
V"itKatinti ol the aiei-illc Novemlier 15,
i. inry iniervieweii ecorea oi the
fiinil and trie.1 it out on ita merita Iiy
putting over thre tloxen raara on the
j Irenlim-nt ai d atchiii them. They
alao pit phj aidana to name chronic, in
cmalile rarea, ai d ailiiiiiiinteri-i it with
j the phrairiana (or judgi.?. t'p i t Au
gual 26, 8? p, r cent o( the teat raea
were t-ithi r we'l or proteasing favora
lily. Tin re being but 1:1 pi-r t ent, ol
lailurea the partiea were .alir-lint ami
eh aeil the tranrnt'tion. Tne pro -etHl-inga
ol the inveti;aiing CDininilU'e ami
the clinical ierla of the t.-atras-oa were
J piiblialitd anil will le mailed free on a,i-
ll. t on. Aildreaa (be John J.rult. n
l oiniiany, 4J0, Muntgomery attect,
San Kianchco, t'alil.
CIIAITKH IX.
Mra. Trevanlnn and Hallaa had lunrlipil
and were aittini; In Hie nrettr. ahaily
(Irawlnit rnnm in Iinhin. lhjllaa had
uiiImimihiH biniai-lf entirely to bia dear
friend had told ber all hia atory, aoux
parta of It twice over.
"Hare you told me all?" aaya Mra. Tre
raulon, prettently.
"All."
He had not ' 1 anythhiaT about baring
kiaiHMl June; but, after all, that waa a
mere detail.
"And you did not tell her that you
loved her or bint a word about marriaae?"
"No. Of eourae, ahe could ace by my
manner that
"Of eourae,' aniil-e S!ra. Trevaninn,
thinking bow rery unuibitakahle Dal'a
manner ia when he la in lore. "And you
think that ahe "
I'ollaa noila, and looka the It-aat bit ahy
"Doi-a It Bound very conceited to aay
eo7"
"It ia jnat poaaihle," obaerrea Mra. Tre
ratilon, with a lurking aiuile, "that ahe
may have taken a fancy to you. Hut If
you have given your word to your cou
ain "
Iiallaa frown a and opena and ahuta bia
cigarette caae with a anap, which la a
trick of bia when worried and perplexed.
"Hut ahe aanurcd me positively that ahe
never, never would marry Tom."
"What made her tell you that?'
"Oh, aoiuetliiiig I aaid about hoping ahe
would let me eomc when ahe waa miatreaa
at the Hall."
"And, after that your cousin went
away, and you two were thrown together,
and by the way, lal, what waa bia
ninltier thinking almut?"
"She cloean't want Tom to uiarjy Miaa
Ilivera."
"Oh?" Mra. Trevaninn aeea at once how
the land liea. "Why not?"
"My aunt la a very ambitloua woman,
you know; ahe wauta Tom to marry what
ahe rails well! Tuin baa lota of mon?y,
and this girl ia the sweetest, moat charm
ing creature in all the world, and a per
fect lady, and yet bis mother don't think
her good enough."
"Then what would your mother think?"
aska Mra. Trevauion, quietly.
"She would lie dead against it, of
course. Hut one duesu t marry to please
one's mother."
Well, dear boy, your mother would
only think what waa perfectly right and
true. You cannot marry her." And Mra.
Trevauion looka Iiallaa straight lu the
1 fi y y tt .''-:''
Our Monthly Publication
will keep you posted on our
work iind methods. Mailed
Fre to the
ADVERTISING MAN
of any responsible house
mm,
if
How About Your Title?
aVaia Sfratf
ft Ay; y y., y. A xy. y x..y
CI UK Mil' Kt'HK It I. all rlahtr Remember that It la the
. IIMoKli that aoterua. II is our l.u.llie. ti marth the
rr.-or.la and .lm what lliev cnulalii III Fflalloii to land
lllli... If von iMilil niilalr I.iiIiik laml or loanillit uinnry nu rinl-
Ian. iMirllv. lake nn man . onl. but lli.lal upon kiiou'hig what
llir wui.l alviw. rraanlliiKlhrllllu. An Abllcl la a. vaunllal aa
f'1; Inalainn hailna II. We have the only art of a I wl rail
iMa.k. Ill thdCHiily. All work promptly rl.vulrd and aallafacllou
auiiiaul.nl. II joii have ro-rlv l In.utv u. a call, tt e ar
aioiil, lor lliel.l llrr In.nralliT roinpaillralii the aorld. II vou
have m.Kri lor aulo ll.i It with u and we will And a buyer.
E. E. QUICK & CO.,
fai-e.
"Oh, my dearest friend, don't you aay
that:" he cries, hia blue eyea growing dim.
"If you only knew what I feel for that
girl! she would make a different man of
me. I could give un the life I am leading
uow like a shot for her sake, if I could
only hope things would come right some
day."
"Hut things could not come right, short
of your father dying, and be ia not the
leu at likely to do that Let tia look mat
ters in the face," urges Mra. Trevauion.
"Could yon keep a wife on seven hundred
a year? You know you canuot live on
that alone now."
"She has liecu brought np Tery quietly,
and I could give up anything for her."
.Mra. Jrevamon feels she baa made a
for her good, cannot you make a little
saerifii-e for once?"
"A little aaerifice?" groana Iiallaa. "To
act in a way to make the dearest, sweet
est girl in the world, whom I love with all
my heart : me a mean hound!"
"My dear, she will , .Link of yon
aa a gay young Guardsman, given to the
pastime of breaking hearts. She will
probably be much more anarr with her-
sen ror iiaring been deceived by your
uuctlve waya than with you. I expect ahe
ha heard your character before thia.
IiKleed, If, aa you aar. rou devoted Ton,.
sen at nrst to sirs. Petheraton, she would
probably have a pretty good idea of onr
iniiBciiy ror nination.
Uallaa throws her a glance of dor neat
reproacn.
As if my feelinaa for thoao iwn
De named in the same breath !"
Jo return to this noor alrl tnr hm
I am dreadfully sorry," aald Mra. Tre
ranion. "You must promise me not to
write one word to her."
It, however, took at least another hale.
nour, during which ahe brought every
posainie argument to bear. hfnr ho
couiu tie persuaded; but ultimately, Mra.
Treeanion got her own way, and Dullaa,
looking rery mournful and with
thing like teara in hia blue eyes, gave ber lulid "d .di(1 ,he riht ,hi,,S b' Instinct.
ui. woru oi nonor and hia baud on it not reamjr morongniy seinso, ao-
norrei oeing put out oi ner way, and had
Tery little sympathy to bestow eTen on
those who stood most in need of It.
"I do not quite eee how such an ar
rangement la possible," she answered In
a cold, strained manner.
Tom's heart, ao ready to emand. froie
np ana contracted. lie felt b tter air.iinst
nia mother.
"Why not?" he asked. In so altered a
voice that it ought to have warned her.
.Because' (still speakina in the same
collected, unsympathetic voice) "if ahe
were to come here now it would be tanta
mount to publishing to the world that yon
are going to marry her.'
And I am going to marry her." re
turned Tom, atung out of bis resolution
not to aay a word to any one which could
commit June s future. "It waa Mrs. Hir
ers dying wish, and Jnne promised her.
j nongn, already repenting hia rash con
fession, "I do not wish it to be known
yet, for her sake."
And so, on the afternoon of the funeral.
In June's heart for the last month all
thought of love, of passion, of romance,
hare slumbered slumbered as though
they were dead. She has no passion for
Iiallaa, no repugnance for Tom; nay, to
him all tor fcelinga are chainged; ahe
feels a trust in, an affection for him that
makes him dearer to her than any one
but that adored mother. Why out them
In a breath? ftbe feels comparatively
nothing for any other being than her
mother.
Marriage with Tom neither ahocka nor
disgusts her; it seems to ber that nothing
which shall happen to her after that
mother aa gone from her will matter.
And she looka np with the calm, white
face of a second Iphlgenla, and aaya.
quietly;
I will marry Tom. if you wish It.
darling mother. "
Mrs. Hirers died on Christmas morning
the morning of the day when June was
to have given ber answer to Tom.
That evening Tom spoke to bia mother
on a iiltju.t v;hi''h had oc-upied him for
aerernl days past.
"Mother," he abruptly began, "I have
a favor to ask of you."
Mra. Ellesmere knitted a little faster,
kept her eyea on her work and did not
reply. She waa waiting, of course, for
her son to make bis request known.
"I want you," Tom proceeded, having
given his mother an opportunity, of which
she did not avail herself, to express her
readinesa to ervc him, "I want to ask
June to come here after the funeral.
They wish her to go to the rectory; but
but In her dreadful affliction I think
Jack and Madge would be too mucb for
her, however kindly they meant; and
here here abe could have her own
rooms and do just as she liked."
And Tom looked eagerly at hia mother,
hanging upon ber answer with the deep
est anxiety.
Mrs. Eilesmere was a woman who. in
aociety, had immense tnct, and generally
Jr. HUE?, OREOON (J ' aa
S mistake. What man in lore ia not read
w j to give up everytnmg un tneory) for the fifty ways of broaching to June the sub-
to write to June.
Once be had made up hia mind that the
case was hoieless. and talked It orer
again and again with hia friend, he be
gan gradually to recover hia spirits, and
"" 'o re-eraiiark on bis flirtation
with I-ady Dangerrield. At the end of a
fortnight, having been much in her lad.
...ii 9 aocil-u at VrOOUWoml .nil fV,K-
he had come to the conclusion that to mar!
ry at his age and under hia circumstances
would be to tie a millstone round hia neck
and drown himself in the depths of the
social sea. But he still thought that, if
ne am marry, ne would like to marry
Mean time, Mra. Treranion'a prophecy
with regard to June had been absolutely
verified. Her despair had giren way to
a sense or stinging ahame and mm..
i nue, or wntcn ahe bad no small share
came to her rescue; she resolved to pluck
j'auaa irom ner bleeding heart, ay,
though it bled to death.
Although June smiled and dissembled
before others, the anguish she suffered in
secret told upon her, and, with a mother s
quick Instinct. Mra. Hirers saw that
something was not well with her darling
She never dreamed of Dallas being the
cause or Junes altered looks; she waa
convinced that Tom waa responsible for
the change. Pid June really care for
nil. and waa she piqued because he had
suddenly gone off on a yachting trip, or
had they quarreled, and waa that the
reason or torn a abrupt departure?
She could not bear the thought of her
cnuu naving a secret from her; she could
not even realise such a possibility.
Aa for June, what would she not hare
given to ning ber arms round her moth
er's neck and sob out all the agony of
ner woun.Hxi spirit on that dear breast?
ir it naa oecn anything but ahame dead
ly, aisgraccful shame, as ahe. noor child
regarded it the task would have been
easy enough. But this dreadful secret
ane count never, never confide.
Mrs. Hirers turned over In her head
Pure Food Laws.
The FIrat M. E. church nf Athon.
celebrated Ita 50th anniversary.
The Marlon County Bar Associa
tion haa prepared a bill for ih. em.
ing legislature, taxing telephone tel
egraph, expreaa and oil companies,
and other corporations holding yal
uable franchises,
George McKimmen, the 3-year-old
?on of Mr. and Mrs. George McKim
men, who reside itiat north nt
Pass, died as a result of the aevere '
burns he received by falling Into a'
tub of boiling water.
The Brownsvlile-Swent Horr.'r..
met with a mishao recently' after
leaving Crawfordav'i He for Browns
ville. It was very da.rk: and the
-Irlver ran Into a atuinp which upset
the hack throwing the occupants out
in the mud. There were several pas
sengers, but all escaped with nothing
more than a few scratches and a
shaking up.
R. W. Hathaway, a creamery man
from Corning, Ia., has located at Med
ford and has, as the result of a con
ference with a number of dairymen
ol this section, decided to put in a
creamery, and expects to have it in
operation by March 1. No difficulty
s expected In securing aufflclent
cream, as there are now 22 dairymen
shipping cream from this place to the
Roseburg creamery.
A bill has been prepared and will
be submitted to the Marion County
3ar Association, the purpose of which
rs to reorganize the State Land Board
and define the manner in which it
ihall conduct the work of selecting
lieu lands. The bill proposes to con
tinue the power of the Governor to
ppolnt a state land Agent, so that
the democratic governor will not be
deprived of this patronage, but the
Uate land agent is made subject to
'.he orders of the whole board. The
".wo land departments ar to work in
harmony, and, in fact, to constitute
but one department, so that hence
forth, if this bill should been mo a
law, there could not recur any such
conflicts as have recently caused so
much trouble.
Creamerymen don't like the law
which prohibits them from remolding
"tub butter" into squares and selling
't as "creamery butter." Much tub
butter they say is just as good as the
standard creamery, and some of it is
better in fact, butter stored in tubs
ieeps better than in squares. Food
ind Dairy Commissioner Bailey
?ays that he doeg not care how much
ud nutter is remolded but he insists
Mrs. Eilesmere came down to the cottage I 'nat tne butter shall be sold for just
BEST
Cttllorlallr Irarlras.
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CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL
miiair'ai mnnihi
cover doninn Is alwuyi lu culnra,
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a. is in uiiru Ull HM4 DBDCr. nu m(r n a n If II ,
u - .hk. 7a . .V :..r.VVL":" J",Vir"-0,i-00 PPr. na mprn
. r ""v '"." iM i hoi Bui ft bonKAVi rinma Jr
. :. - r-- "vi-.mi aiHni gnu ci mi siuriri.
cats oi tlio mother and daughter. It alio contains
lia
lly every
n one. tei&,i.tY.XZXJ' ,f.."T-Jm'i'
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nd aerial stories. The second hall ia davotad to tha iutar
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WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
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a cony rig lit soils w'oTen Tli.'.', ?r! ?erm of music, which contains each month
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THE OREGON MIST
ke of the wouiau he is dying to posaesa?
"Then I must put It to your honor. You
promised your cousin not to stand in his
way."
"But," cried Dallas, getting up and
walking excitedly about, "she aaya she
never will marry him.
"But she will," remarked Mra. Tre
vauion, calmly, "as soon aa she haa for
gotten you."
"You may lie right," says Dallas, pull
ing up suddenly in frout of her, "but I
don't think so."
"She waa fond of him before she saw
you, and when she has got over her pass
ing fancy for you she will le fond of him
agnln; it will tie an excellent match for
her; your cousin is a good creature, and
you will have forgotten her existence by
the time he marries her,"
"What a had opinion you have of me.1"
exclaima Dallas, dejectedly.
"Do you think aor" And ahe smiles
and holds out her hand, which he clasps
warmly. "My dear, you are youmr: von
have been a little bit spoilt: you hare an
affectionate nature; you cannot exist with
out loving some one."
"That's quite true," assents Dallas,
gravely. "But what will ahe thiuk of
me?"
"Very badly, I hope. Because then she
win soon get over her heartache."
"But you anrely wouldn't have her
think me a blackguard! I must write to
Ber and explain.
"You must not do anything of the
aort, rejoins airs. Trevauion. auicklv.
"You must on no account write her oue
line."
Dallas looked aghast.
"You are not serious?"
"I am; moat serious. If you write to
her, she will cling to a hope of seeing you
again and that something may come of
It: but, if you are silent, her pride will
rise up In arms; she will be miserable at
first, then she will hate you, and your
cousin will catch her at the rebound."
Dallas sits down aud buriea his fuce in
his lunula.
"Yon are awfully hard on me," he aaya,
presently "ou me and her, too."
"You used to have faith in me," ob
serves Mra. Trevauion, quietly.
"So I have now, Implicit faith. But I
cannot see that I ought not to write to
her."
"Yet you have given your word to Mr.
Kllesuiere. Aud, if I tell you that It la ,
ject of her altered looka. She had so
delicate and sensitive a mind that she
could not ask a blunt question even of
ner ovtn cnilil. At last she summoned up
resomuon 10 say one evening, as she and
June sat in the twilight:
uaiiuiB, 1 ao not ining you are
looking quite yourself. Doea anything
vex or trouble you?"
The dim light kindly hid the burning
ouiau nica coverea dune s race.
"No, mamma, dear," she answered, try
ing to speak naturally.
"You aud Tom have not been quarrel
ing, have you ?"
"Oh, no; indeed we have not."
Are you vcxea wun mm for coin?
away r
"Not in the least."
Then silence fell on the pair. Mrs. Riv
era was conscious of a souse of disap
pointment. She felt certain that some
thing was amisa with her child, and it
waa bitter to know that June waa con
cealing it from ber.
in ner brougham and fetched June. She
kissed the girl with great kindness, held
her hand in silence all the way home, and
led her at once to the rooms which had
been prepared for her, and which were
as pretty and cheerful aa good taste could
make them.
It waa infinitely to June's benefit that
she took np her abode for the time at the
Hall; here there was nothini- to tar nnnn
her sensitive feelings. Her aunt and
cousins came to see her, she could be
with Mrs. Eliesniere when she pleased
and, best of all, ahe could be alone when
she desired the solitude which grieved
hearts always court. But. strange to sav
(and yet not strange, for, in trouble, he
who sorrows with ua comforts ua most),
it waa In Tom's company that she took
the most pleasure Tom who used to bore
her, whom she used to find so dull! In
the evening, while Mra. Eilesmere dosed
or worked, June would sit with her band
in Tom's and they would whisper together
about that dear one who waa gone, or sit
quite, quite stleut.
Tom s delicacy toward her was perfect:
never once did he enter the nreclneta of
her sitting room: never once, whatever he
may have felt, did he offer in those first
weeks of grief to kiss her: never, bv so
much as one word, did he remind her
that he had any claim upon her, any
hopes for the future; she was free aa air,
free to do what she would, except to Buffer.
And so June grew to love him. Had he
been Macchiavelli, backed by a woman
of the world, he could not have adopted
better tactics to win her; but there was
uo scheming or plottiug in Tom: he was
oniy acting from the dictates of his own
heart with the instincts of a trne and
chivalroua gentleman.
(To be continued.)
wnat it is and nothing else. "If tuh
butter is just as good as ereamery
in squares." said Mr. Bailey yester
day, "the people will soon find it out.
All I insfdt upon is that things shall
be as they are represented when sold.
The creamerymen say that the brand
tub butter' condemns their product.
But why does It? If tub butter is just
as good as the regular product in
squares, I ask why the brand con
lemns It? I do not doubt that some
tub butter is Just as good as any.
All I contend is that whatever a man
3ells, he sells for just what it is.
whether it be a threshing machine, a
steam engine, a paper of tacks or a
roll of butter."
Horses continue to disappear from
ranches about Grants Pass, In many
eases saddles and bridles being taken
also. So far the officers have been
unable to obtain any clue as to the
Identity of the thieves or their where
abouts. The Gold King group of quartz
claims, situated on Josephine Creek,
in Western Josephine County, has
been bonded by M. Marks, of Seattle
for 10,Q0O. The claims are not de
veloped to any great extent, but pre
sent a rich and vast body of ore.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
70c;
blue.
How Would He Spell It?
R. A. Barnet tells a good story at the
expense of Bernard Shaw, the English
Wheat Walla Walls,
item vbc; valley, 76c.
Barley Feed, $23.50 per ton; brew
ing, 124.00.
Flour Beet grade, 3.90(34.40; grah
am, $3.2003.60.
MlllstuHe Bran, $19.00 per ton;
middlings, $23.60; shorts, $19.60;
chop, $18.
Oats No. 1 white. $1.16(81. 17 V ;
critic. It seems that the latter -was rav. tl.1SUiai.lK . .n.i
commentJug upon the limitations put H, TlmothT. tlliailo'
J 1 VSW 3t .
-Olfl nt. -1 A. akfi.-sa, ' '
CHAPTER X.
A mouth passed. Tom waa home again;
thinga were going ou much in the usual
groove. Juue smiled at and waa kind to
him, yet all the time longed for Christ-
B ua, when she would tell biui definitely
that she could never be more to him than
a friend, and, after that, there would be
no more talk of love making or marrying.
In November, Mrs. Rivera caught a se
vere cold, which settled on her lungs. She
was obliged to remain In one room, aud
suffered from a harassing cough. Tom
came each day to luquire after the In
valid, and to bring her every delicacy thut
was procurable, and the choicest Howcrs.
One day Mrs. Rivera felt so alarmed
about herself that she resolved to speak.
She wrote and fixed a time for Tom to
come to her, and made an excuse to send
June out. And, when he came, she aaid
all to him that was in her heart between
teara and sighs and gaspiug sobs wrung
from her by the thought of her darling'a
sufferings and of the futunre which ahe
would not be there to know or guide.
And Tom, the teara coursing down his
kind face, his manly breast rent with
aigha and groana, promised all and more
than fondest mother could aak, If if only
June would let him be the ahield and
buckler of her life. Ah! what more on
earth did be aak than to do everything
upon him In the Saturday Review work man nn. ti2. '"f !l '
aud complaining that he really had no ' ' Tl rT .
opportunity to express his opinions In r"" outgtiue
the English press. It was at a club In alnuJ u50c per cental,
London that he started upon a tirade I E?n Iriii, Mercd iweta. 2 9
against the narrowness of the publish- wnHIU
ers of England-their unwillingness to Poultry Chickens, mixed, 10a 11c;
sanction his socialistic notions. It was young, 10c; hens, 11(311 He; turkeys,
to Mas Beerbohm that he broke out as live 1S lfic! dres.ed, 1820:
follows:
I am going to publish a magaalne
some or these days which shall print
my opinions on all the topics of the
day. I have enough of them and to
sjwre. On art, literature, philosophy,
music, tlie drama, socialism, religion
and every other subject, this magazine
shall reflect my opinions. I shall write
every Hue of It, too. The experiment
might fall Instanter, but It shall at
least have a trial."
"What will you call your periodical V
asked Max Meerbohm. '
"I'll give It a concise and appropriate
title by naming It ater myself," aald
Mr. Shaw.
"How will you spell it?" Mr. Beer
bohm Inquired, Innocently. New Tork
Telegram.
Don't forget that pecuniary tfsat-itj
Is often s curse to kutuaitlt. i
ducka, $7(37.50 per dozen;
8.60.
geese, $8
Cheese Full cream, twins, 16 K
lTtfc; Young America, I7ii(818i;
factory prices, llc less.
Butter Fancy creamery, 27X930c
per pound; extras, 80c; dairy, 20
22c; store, 16Q18.
Eggs 26935c per doxen.
flops New crop, 2326c par pound.
Wool Valley, 12(3 16c j Eastern
Oregon, 814)c; mohair, S6Q28e.
Beef Gross, cows, 3(83),e per
pound; steers, 4c; dressed, 67&
Val-7X8Xe.
Mutton Gross, Se Mr bound!
dressed, 6c
Iambs Gross, 5 He ran pound ;
dressed, 6 He.
Hogs Gross, 8)439)ia Pr Bonn i
dressed, 7s)7He.