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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
(oontintku from last week J ' "I was told I would have tu send for you if I wished to see you." ho snlil, smilingly. : ' Already mollified, and pei-ltnna airain falling nuder I lie previous inilueuucsot this singular iuuii, liraul nojrim tomf .what lifsilatinply l explain.. ' " 1 iii 'Vou don't undei stand. ItwusNomc thing; new lo luycxperlencelieretollml Mt able-bodied American citizen y it h a nuine healthy irricvauce who had to have' it drawn i m tutu like a decayed too til, But you have been here before. I' aeera'trrramcuiber your face." -'-'t-BranTs 'reserve, had gone. He ad- mi tied .that it had twice sought an au- dieuec but ' - "You dodged the dcntlstl That was V ymag:: A Braut made a slierhtmove- -' meat of deprecation the president con- - tinned: "I understand;' not from the fear of siting pain to yourself, but to --others.1 -1 don I know mat tnarisrtgni, -1 either. ' A certain amoiihtof pain must te'autTerW in ihisHvorlrt. erea br one's ; srimies! ' ,WeJl,'i lWe looked into your baa. Gem Brant, He look up a piece of paper from hi desl scrawled witti .- .two or tnrre. notes in pencu. r .-i uunic . ; this la !tt way it stands: You were '" ' bommandiuigr a position at Gray Oaks, wMn information was received by the ' " aepartinent thatlthfr through neglect -'Aor 'complieUy;' 'spies' were passing . through your lines. There waa no at tempt to prove your neglect; your or 1 :aei,.ihe. fadU' pf your personal care ; r' and precaution, were ail before the de "partjnenii but it waa also shown that , yoyir-. wife'f rom .whom, you were only . . temporarily separated, was a notorious secessionist; .that before the war you youraelt were suspected, and that there- ; fore you were quite capable of evading : - yoor own' orders nvhieh yon may have only' given as a blind.- On this informs . f ' tion you were relieved by the, depart j i toent hf -yoXir command.' Later oh it ! was discovered that the spy Was none ' otliei1 "than your own wife disguised as "r 'mu1att; 't-hat'.af&r her arrest by , your own' soldiers you connived her ea- ' capeand this was considered conclu ; aire "proof Of, .Well; let Vf , say, your . " Jtroachery." "" " i ' i'Y "But I did not know it was my wife until she was arrested," said Brant, im- -pulsively. ., .. .:-- . i . The preaident knitted his eyebrows . i humorously, i t'Dont let os travel out of :' roeord, geaend. You're as bad as Ihe dapartmest. -'The question was one bf your personal- treachery, but you . need not swept the fact that you were ,': Justly removed because your wife waa a ' spy. Now.'general, I am an old lawyer. ' - and I don tmlnd telling you that in Illi nols we wouldn't hang a yellow dog on ' that evidence before the department, f ' But when1 1 was asked to look into the matter t)r your friends I discovered , something of ihore importance to you. I ' had been trying to find a scrap of evi---, deuce that mould justify the presump- V. toon that you had sent information to . the enemy. I found that it was based i" Upon the fact of the enemy being in possesnioo of facta at the first battle of ': Gray Oaks which could only have been ' obtained fro a our side, snd which led "'"to a f-det-el-deserter; that you, however, retrifrd by your gallantry. I asked the seci-flnry if tie was prepared to show - that Oil bad sent the information with ' ' that view, or that you had been over- . taken by u tardy sense of repentance. He preferred to consider my suggestion . as humorous. But the inquiry led to my .' further, disovrry that the only trea- . BOnale cof'eeoondenr actually in ev dence .was found upon the body of a trusted federal ollicer, and had been for ( warded to tli'. division commander. But i there was uo written record of it in the "Why." l forwarded it myself," said , Jiraut, eagerly. i j ".'"Bo' the' division ommsnder writes,' '; said th prtfaiduit, uniting, "and he far warded it' ta the department. ' But it was mipureased. in !"ome way. Have you any ehemies.Geh. Brant?" : - . . I MNanA tjl&i t IriMW nf ' . . ."Then you probably have. Tou are young anu successim. inuucoi. tne. . believe themselves hotter than you are. and haven't traitoi-ous wife; Still, the ' department may have made an example . ' of you -'Tor tue Wnent ot the only man ' -who cnufdn'C tirofit liv iti"'1 , --.Hignt.ii not nave Men, sir, tunttni ' BuppreMfOn' was for 'the' 'good report of 'the" aerVfeo as the Chief 'offender was dead?" I "'" "Iiai glad tti hear you say so, gen-' eralr f otitis the argument.! have used - snocessfuoi n.behaif qf youc wife.?.- f "Then i .you. kvw.,Jt all, sir?" said t: Brant, nTMr'aloxMnjt pausei ''"i i "All, I lAink. 'iUbme,' general, you I , seemed, just now," to be uncertain about ,f your enrmlen. ' Iet me. assure you you Deed ri6t',bo in -ragaid to your friends."; , . ., . ,,t,.-:r : ': -"1 dare to boon I hatre found one, sir," eald Brant , with almost boyish timidity. "0, not on," said the president, with a Jaugh Of Jepreolation. "Some one .' much more potont.'' r ' i f i "'May 1 knOWhls name. Mr. Preal-' ' dent?"- ' '.' ' ' . ; '. ' "No. For It Is a woman. . You were nearly ruined by ono,- general. I sup : ipose it's quite right that you should be ; saved by one. And, of course, irregu ' larly." ," - ' ' ' ..' ;'. I' "A wominl"ec!ioed Brant. - ' f "Yes I One who was willing to confess herself a worse upy than your wife a double' traitor 1 save you! t nou my word, general, 1 don't know it the de partment was fur roiitf: u man wnu auch an alternately uusetuuig ami convincing elfect upon n ouio u high' eat political convietious, should be un der some restraint. J.ueuuy mo aeparv roent knows nothing ot Iu" "Nor would anyone ever have known from me," said Uinnt, eagerly. "I trust that she did not think I hat you, air did not for an Instant belinve that I' "O, dear, no. Nobody would have be lieved you! It was her free confidence to me. That was what made the afTuir so difficult to handle. For even her bringing your dispatch to the dlrlaion eoiumauder looked bad tor you and you know he even doubted its authen ticity." "Does she does Miss Faulkner kuow the spy waa my wife?" hesitated Brant. ' ' " :' - The president twisted himself in his chair, so aa to regard Brant more gravely with hla deepest eyes, and then thoughtfully rubbed his leg, "Don't let us travel out of the record, general," he said, alter a pause. But as the color surged into Brant's cheek, ho raised his eyes to the celling and said, in half nu merous recollection:' ' : r1- ' "No, I think that faot was first gathered from your other friend Mr. Hooker."'' ' :-' - ' - "flooker!" said Brant, Indignantly, J'did he come here?" "." " "Pray doat destroy my faith in Mr. Booker, general," said the president, In half weary, half humorous deprecation "Don't tell me that any of his inventions ure true! . Leave me at least that mag uitlcent liar the one- perfectly Intel ligible witness you have.' ' For from the time that he first appeared here with a gnrrartce'and a' claim for a commission, he has been an uns peaks ble joy. to hie and a convincing testi mony to you. Otner witnesses nave been partisans and prejudiced. Mr. Hooker was frankly true to himself. How else should I have known of the care you took' to disguise yourself, save the honor of your uniform and run the risk of being shotas an unknown spy at your wife's side except from his magnificent version of his part of it! How else should I have known tho story ot your discovery ot the Calif ornian conspiracy, except for bis supreme portrayal of it, with himself as. the hero. No, you must not forget to thank Mr. Hooker when you meet him; ' "Miss Faulkner is at present more ac cessible; she is calling on some mem' bers of my family in the next room. Shall I leave you with her?" 1 Itraut rose, with a pale face and a quickly-throbbing heart, as the prest dent, glancing at the clock, untwisted himself from the chair, and 3hook him' self out at full length, and so gradually to hia feet. "Your wish for active service is granted, Oen. Brant," he aald, alowly, "and you will at once rejoin your old division commander, who is now at the head of theTentharmycorps. But," he said, after a deliberate pause, "there are certain rules and regulations of your service that even I cannot with decent respect to your departmentover- ride. You will, therefore, understand "tat as." absent, nuatlr. "rotstoUuo " ' ' ' " aawr. - ' that you cannot rejoin the army in your former position."' '". '."': ' . The alight flush that came to Brant's cheek quickly passed. And there was only the unspeakable sparkle of re newed youth: in .his frank eyes as he saia:. me go to -toe front again. Mr. President and I care not how." The president smiled, and,' lay log hi heavy hand on Brant's shoulder, pushed him gentle toward1 the door of the' in-, ner room. -"I -was only' about to say,!! he added,-as he opened tbedoor,"that It would be necessary for yon to re- klh Tbur oromo'ted anniniVr mm ' m. jr?r Igeneral. ' ' And," -e continued, lifting his yolce. as hs gently pushed bis guest into the room, 'he- hain't even thanked me for it, Miss TatUknert'' ! Tne door closed behind hfm. and hi stood for' 'a moment dsxedt ind still hearing; the aistant voice of 'the 'presi dent in the room he had just quitted, welcoming a new visitor. But the room before him, opening Into a conserva tory, waa empty save for a slnfrle fur- ure that turned half timidly, half mis chievously toward : him. The same quick, sympathetic glance was In both their faces; the. same timid, happy look in both their eyes. He moved quickly to her side. ''Then you knew that that woman was my wife?" he said, hurriedly, as he grasped her hand.- " ebs cast a half appealing look at his fw bait: frightens sjnMnd the room aad ataadsWyW Ul us." she sail, ralatlyT-go la to tat ooauJes'to,wt",:.''-:K'l"! It is but a few years ago that the numoie caroaioier ot loase pagsa moved with wondering crowd of sightseers In the gardens ot the white house. His attention waa attraoted by an erect, hnndaouie, soldierly looking man, with a hoard aud inustauhe slightly streaked wlili gray, who, with a atatoly lady on his urni, waa pointing out the various objects of interest to a boy of 11 or 14 at their side. "And although, as I told you, thla house la reserved only for the preal dent of the United States and his fam ily," said the gentleman, smilingly, "hi that little conservatory I proposed to your mother. "O, Clarence, how can you," said the lady, reprovingly; "you know it waa long after, that!" THIRTEEN MONTHS IN A YEAR, A rro position to start la t00 wltkja Maw Division ot Tims, It la suggested that on January 1, 1900, a new division of the year into 13 months be instituted. It la claimed, says the Sclentlflo American, that this Is not so preposterous as most people would be likely to consider It at the first thought. If such a division were made the first 13 months wouldl have just 8 days, or four weeks each, and the new month, 29 to make 36S, and 30 in leap year. Aftera few days there would be no need to refer to calendars, ss the same day ot the week would hava the same data through the year. If Jan uary 1 were, say Monday, every Monday would be the 1st, 8th, 15th and 23d; every Tuesday the 2d, Oth, loth and 23d, and so on throughout the year. The changes of the moon would be on about the same dates through the year, and many calculations, like interest, dates ot maturing notes, Easter Sunday and many other important dates would be simplified. Although the present gen eration would have to figure new dates for birthdays and all legal holidays ex cept New Year would be on different dates, yet the gain would be more than the loss, as that would be permanent, and the objections trifling. - ' The proposed change certainly has the merit of novelty, and it la just to say that the arguments In favor of the metrlo system on the ground of utility apply with considerable force in the present case. We fear, however, that the objections on the grounds of senti ment, which are strong in the matter of weights and measures, would be even stronger against the proposed re vision of our methods of computing time. ' ' - IDENTIFIED BY THE DOQ TAG, Bow a Saaall . Bay Was Ssstored to Bis GtisvlAs reseats. At the city hall license department whenever anyone gets a dog license the purchaser gives his or her residence number to the clerk, and also a descrip tion of the dog. This number and the appearance of the dog are written down of record and are easily referred to. A few days ago, saya the Chicago Chronicle, the ticket seller at the Six ty-third street station of the elevated road noticed a very small boy standing on the platform accompanied ' by a brown setter. - The boy was so small that he could not tell where he lived. and waa evidently lost' The dog licked his hand affectionately, panted In a be nevolent way and stuck close to the boy. . That dog knew that the boy was loatallright. . I Some one read the number of the dog's license and went to a neighboring drug store and telephoned to the city ball. Could the city hall give any de scription of owner or housedognumber of dog license No. 2M7? Certainly! The owner lived at a certain hotel In town. By the way, was the dog A brown setter? Wall, they will And the owner at toe Auditorium. . " : . So the small boy was sent home to . his rejoicing parents and the faithful "dorg" trailed closely behind. Every thing was lovely and all on account of the beauties of the municipal license. system. ! .: : CHANCES OF LONGEVITY. Prtasary Conditions Meosssarr to a Loss; and Healthy Ufa. "The primary conditions of longev ity," the -Medical Record quotes Mr. F. W. Warner as saying, "are that the heart, lungs and digestive organs,' as well as the brains should be large. . If these organs are large itbe 'trunk will be long and -the limbs comparatively short. : The person will appear . tall in sitting and short in standing. The hand will have a long and somewhat, heavy palm and short fingers. ' The brain will be deeply seated, as shown by the orifice of the ear being low. The blue hazel or brown hazel eye, as show ing' aa Intermission of temperament, is a favorable indication. The nostrils being- large,- open, and free Indicates large lungs. A pinched and half-closed tfcrtril indicates small or weak lungs. ' ',t,jiilf' ihe' .'case ' of- persons who have snori-kvef parentage on one side and lonjj-llved on the bthier side the quea Ifon Twcomes" moire' involved. """ It Is" shown in grafting by hybridizing that nature makes a sU prom effort ta'pais1 the period of tufeshxirterJongeyMy n4 extend the life to the greater longevity. Anyone who-understaedsrOwao. weak and-'dangerous ptrfada-of.4lfe Is 'fans Warned ami fornrmedi' It-has been ob served uhat the children of long-hved parents'- mature mocri ilafei1 '4ndJ ore usually backward in their studies." ; HtV WAS A SMART-BOY. -; ' ' ' Managed to Beeovei a Dropped Quartet ' , . from a Dlfacnlt Spot. - H had deposited his tickett in the box on the downtown station of tho Sixth avenue "L" rood at Fiftieth street early one morning, and was counting his change m a search for plugged dimes and nickels; A quarter fell from his hnnda and roiled along the platform until it lodged Under the raised steps which form tiie edge of the platform. Wmtsswjrsrf K wtttvtr UL-I jsasav 'ssr at''-s aw :. . ' ir i TO OURK You'll f I It l worth If TUeru It lay lis pluln view, but us unob tainable as tho golden npplos of lies perldea. The loser was tho picture of rage, soys Uk New York Mall mid Kx prtiss. , "1 dou't eiuo about tho blumu coin," ho wallnl. . "I've got 'cm to bum: but it Just make me mm) to wo thut quarter Ihorcaaillmn'tKetll." ' "Ulmme a dime, mistier," said a nira sengtvr boy, "anil flva oents for ex penses, and I'll get your num." The. iimn regarded tiio lxy for a mo ment and mild: "Uo nliead." llo returned in a few minutes with lils form working convulsively, In his hand he hui a piece of Hotmtltiig. Tho crowd wntohed him curloiicdy. From hla tuoulh the boy took a well uuudl cutod wail of oiiewlug gum. llw atuvk this on the eiul ot the MmiiUing oiwl, thrusting the stick through tho narrow epaco, pressed the soft and atleky gum firmly on the lost coin. Then hn deftly drew It out and presented' the money to it owner. "Keep Wiu wlmla outfit," wild the man. "Boy, you're a peach. We live and learn," and he boarded a train, hla fact wreathed bi smiles. The face of the boy was similarly decorated. THEY SPIN BY HAND. Ola-rashlansd Black lilauaera SIU1 load - Thslr Waal lato Coaaactlcat. The hum of tli spinning wheel Is still a familiar sound in Block Island, at quaint and interesting resort In sum mer and a miniature world In winter, In which toe habit and uustonia are those of 130 years ago. The island Is IS miles off the Khode Island shoro and almost directly soutih of stormy Point aTudlth, sayt the New York Herald. The hoods of 30 Block Island families set soil in fishing bonta the other day and pushed up thoTthamea river to Oak dale, whore they left heitpa of wool to he carded into rolls for hand spinning. The rolls will be spun and knitted into stockings and mittens for the protec tion of the hardy islanders ngairuit the bleak winter winds of the Atlantic. ' There are times during the winter when the wind sweeps ocrona the tree less) land at a velocity of 84 miles an hour, and women take their lives in their hand when they venture out of doors. The isolation of the inland is almost complete. - John- Schofleld established the first woollen ndll in Connecticut near Oak- dale, where the carding waa done by power cards. ' In 1798 the Block Island ers began to send wool to the mill to br carded into rolls, and generation after generation have kept up the practice. Formerly many bags of grain accom panied the wool, and grist and woollen mills were kept running day and night, while the fishermen and farmers en joyed themselves In the quiet Connecti cut village until the work waa done. PRIMITIVE WOMAN WAS NEW. Iaoama Bella Prove That Iha First Pot . to Was a Weaaeau The dlaeovery near Maurice river, in the neighboring state of New Jersey, of large numbers ot stone implements useu ny inoion or other tribes In the long gone centuries brings into notice the primitive woman, says the Mew York, Tribune. - In New Jersey, ss everywhere else in the world, she appears to have been Industrious and energetio and Ingen ious. Among the implements discov ered which she employed in prehistoric Wew Jersey were flint knives, with which she cut meat snd probably veg etables; flint scrapers, with which she cleaned the skins of deer and bear, wild cat and. other animals, preliminary to drying and smoking them' for use as wearing apparel; clay pots und pans, 'pipkins and 'dishes, which she made in primeval potteries, at first the sun dry ing them arid thereafter burning them In hot wood fires. The pottery shows here mid there artistic yearnings on the pare of the unknown makers, more un couth and rudimentary than those of the ancient cliff-dwellers, but never theless they disclose the artistic senti ments and confirm the long list of ex amples collected by Prof. Msson, of Washington, showing that the first pot ter, the first modeler, the first sculptor and carver and the first artist was a HOLY PILLAR OF 8T. PETER. Witches - Ware Boaad to H to Esorelsa - .. - the Spirit. In a small chapel stands a strangely wrought marble column Inclosed in an Iron, cage, says Marion Crawford in the Century. The Romans now call it the Colonua Santa (the holy pillar) audit is- said to. be the one ; against which Christ ' leaned when, teaching lb the temple tart Jerusalem. A great modern authority -believes it 'to be of Roman workmanship and ot the third century , but, those who, havo llved.ln 'the east tvlH see much -tlntt is oriental in the furithhtltt. romiaihanrfi'fcarvfnik'-ie Blat ters 'little." In actual fact, whatever be iu origin, "inis- is ine column joiorwn la the middle ages as the Colouua. degll Eplritatl, or column of thoaeipodaerised by evil spirits, and It was customary to bind to it such unlucky individuals ftfl fell under suspicion of "possession," ip order to exorcise the nplrrt'Witn prayers' and holy .'waiter. Aretino has made a witty scene about this In tiie "Cbrtiglana," where ono of the Vatican servants cheats a poor fisherman and then bands him over to the sacristan of StPcter's to be cured of nn Imaginary poKseKHlon by a ceremonious cxorclsui. Such proceedings must have been com mon enough ip those days when witch craft und dcmonology were elements vi 1th which rulers and lawgivers had to count at every turn.- " ' ' ' OT-"JACOQO OIL wight In goldJ IT- I LAMP OF THE FUTUltE. Tho Vacuum Tub , W1U Supplant tho luoandeooont Bulb. Oaieesae at Iks Weasarfal DlMeverls at Balsas eaa Tasla-Praaabla Us veleasBsale ml the Kl trie eemal. The "light of the future,"aoeordlug to many electric prophets, will be of still another sort Instead of tbe eouueu- rated intensity ot the Incandescent carbon, the diffused glow of vacuum tubes, or heatless flame. Uolsslcr, of Bonn, who devised tho first mercury air pump, obtained from fluorescent glass tubes, lu which by his air puuip he had rarefied the air or had vaporised solu Uoua, on passing through them an cleo trio apark, a faint light of lovely color, varying with the kind of vapor now known as "Qelssler tube" effeota, Crookes, ot London, made tubes ot a high vacuum leas than one millionth ot atmospheric atmosphere and on talacd in these "Crookes tubes" aucb remarkable phosphorescent effects as led him to believe that ha had dlsoov ered a "fourth state of matter," mors rarefied than gas. Tesla, au Inventor of daring Imaginative genius, a graun ate' from Kdlson't workshop, went a step further by obtaining from ourreat of extremely, high frequency or quick oscillation and also of extremely high tension, an intenae eleetro-magueUo field that Is, by "electrifying" sur faces or terminals from this ourreat, so that In th space between there was intense tieotrlo ' stress" he was able, by merely placing an exhausted lamp- bulb within thla field, to produce a glow inside the bulb without uae of conducting wires, and even to show luminous discharges from bis own per son at the nuger-tlps, like the "St. El mo's fire" observed at thajnaat head ot Teasels during electrio storms. These experiments led hla to the develop ment of his mechanical oscillator a small platen vibrating with extreme rapidity within a stroke of an Inch, which actuates at high frequency aa electro-magnetic gens rater and his electric oscillator, not yet In commer cial application, but from which great results are hoped. . Pupln, at Columbia university, baa produced similar , lu minous effects, using his harmonic sys tem of condensers, by help of which he expects to render ocean telephony prac ticable. Macfarlane Moore,' while work ing upon an Incandescent lamp in which the light, as in the gas burner, may be turned low, with proportionate saving of currant, found that the oscil lating device which he had Invented for the purpose, a thin strip ot steel mak ing and breaking contact within a vacuum bulb whan actuated by low tension eurrent, produced a Ilk effect In vacuum tubes, and he has been able to light a room with a pervading glow so that reading Is possible In any part of It, Edison, by coating the Inner sur face of a glass bulb with fluorescent material, has developed a still stronger light, with a consumption ot eurrent leaa than one-third that of the incan descent lamp. Tesla, the pioneer In thla field, la ex pecting, in turn, to make hla glow light of a brilliancy corresponding rather with th are than, with th Incandes cent lamp, and the present year Is thus witnessing a race between the greatest among American Inventors aa to which shall first reach th goal. Any of thee systems may, it it probable, in their practical development, be adapted as house devices, obtaining their actuat ing current from the present distribu ting and generating systems, and mak ing electricity at laat a rival with gas In cheapness as well aa In comfort and convenience. R, R, Bowker, In Har per's Magazine. ' L-Rats annoyed the family of Johann Welreck, at Indian Valley, Idaho.- lie laid poison lu place near their haunts, and In, a few days his wife and three children, became dangerously ill.' The rats, after eating tbe poison, had gone to the family well for water, and died in.it. ... , '" : .. JAPANESE LITERATURE. Mseh Activity A moos Iho Learned Man of th Mlkaaos Baalas. There is a deal of literary activity iu Japan just at the present time, which, however indicative possibly it may be of better times to come, is now and of itself far from commendable, says the London Dial. - The overwhelming pre dominance of the mere periodical is what the writer especially complains of. A native Japanese regrets, among other thlngsi the Incompetency of versifying In the Chinese language,' ' which . is spoken of as something common, th degradation of literature by the com mercial spirit, the excessive prevalence of flotloii,'t.l)6 cocksureni'KH of impor tant airs taken on them by the class of youthful critics that has 'sprung up. He say of the latter;': t'With no ade quate knowledge of English, men com pose trcat.Wft on the comparative merltsof English poets, and raw Ger man students expressa preference 'for one .Gc'rnwib poet rh'ther'than'onotrier.',' Work, nevertheless, of a mueh raoro HiibHtantiol forb-thpn'os thus Indicated Is happily under way.- A history of the recent wor with China, in charge of tho provcrnmput, is In contemplation, whiah ' It In expected will require five yonrsand 150,000 yen for its accomplishment. "Be sides, tiie imperial university has a committee, of 1(1 scholars In Its employ. collecting, classifying and editing the voluminous matorlul requisite in the preparation or an exhaustive history of japan. ' " ' ... sHwawiM o lntoma .. (. 0. 0, k-.-Loats Mo. at, bssii Ik I, p, p.T. ball svsry Haturday at at I p. n, Yultlef brothers always wslouaio, W, K. NuiloiaoH.N. 0, H. A. JoiiMlow, Ro. Hoe, I. 0, if, V. Hon us lllvnr Knosupmont, Ko, to, moots In 1, o. o. r, hull tho ascuiid sad urth Woiliiosiisys of osou month st ( u, in, I, A WNliu,8orltio. . Ollvu Itoboksli l.odiio No.W, nisots.la f. O. 0. 1 hull Ural anil third Tuomlaya ot sack mouth, Vlalllng atatora luvllvu to allnoJ. KLkA I'anuus, N. 0. UKoiiuu BraMoau, Hoc. Boo, A. K. 4 A. M.-Meets oral rrldsy on or b oiii full moon at tip. u In A, O, U' W. hall. 1. K. Kmvant, W, at. W, v, l.iri'iNOon, itso. Boo. K.of P. Tallamaa lodsa No, Jl.nioaia Moo Hay ovunlni at H p. n, vlnllltis brotkora al waya wolmuio. A. 0. UuuSAUU, U. 0. J. r. Wait, K, of It, autl B. Knlghta of tho Maooauooa. Trhimpa Tool No, 14, moots In rosular ravlow on Iho lat sod Hit Uoodsys of osoh moolU in A. O. U, W, lull at iiia p. in, Vlaltlus Hlr Knlihta ooralal ly Invited to attond, A. A, lUrrmisoN, t'oDiuiaudar, W.T. Yohk, It. K, , A. O. U. W Dcaroo ot llonor-ltalhor looM, No, M, moots ovoiy aooontl ami fourth Tuoaasy ovoulug of onok montk, at A, O. U. W. ball. Una. uahhib M, (Juouou, 0. of II. Mils. Dsi.ia Uouos, Koo. A, O. U. W, Lougo No. W, moots ovorf Ure and third Wadnoaoay lu tlio month at a p. n In tkolr hall In tho opera bloek, VUUtoa brothsra luvllod to attonil, OUT ItUSBAIID, M.W. E. A . JoilNaox, Kooordor, Woodmen of Mio World Camp No, 00, moots ovonr Krldsy svoolog In Adkliia-lxuol bloek, slodfonl, Orogoa. r. W. WAIT, 0. 0. Q so. K. Wsbosh, Clerk. ChryasBlhomum Otrolt, No, M, Woman of woodorart. Meets ovary WodooMsy evaalsg at T:i, p. m., la Woodmen hall. Visiting aU terslavUad. . . Kats Wait, 0, M. Ada M. Milu, clerk. W. R. O.-Okeaur A. Arthur Oorpa No, M meals aeoeaa and fourth rrlilay t sack moots at o'olook p. m,, la Wovamaa' hall. Vlalllng outers Invited. Mas. L, 0. RlUDUt, Pros. Ma. Quia u. liaows, goo. . :. O. A. H.-Otuatar A. ArUur Post N, T moot In Woodman's ball svsry seoosa sad fourtk Saturday night la aoh month BIT:1). VlalUog Vomrados oordlally lavltad la atuad, A. H. Hooaaa, Uom. r. M. BrswAar, Adlutaat. , , W. U. T. U. -Moots every Wodnasaay aftar noon In tho Ualloy Block. MHS.EU runs, Fret. Mrs. 1. r, Wiujams, Boc. - - obvbohxs or xxoroKD. Daia, Mama npinopi nnmu noaooe mavis at Mplaoopal Ohurab every Sunday suraias al ---. " , ' 1 1, .i, w. mi m wmmt Bunarutsnaeal Mothodlot Kplsoopal Okaroa Itdw. uiluas, psator. I'roaohlag ovary sabbaui at II ,., and 7:10 p.m. Huoday sosooi al M a. .. C. K, TaoaipMa.aapi. ouum masting ovary aabbaUt at sloo of aermoa, Larl rauottl, taadar. Ea wank loagu otrory aabbalh svonla at im, 6. L. OUkoy, praat. Junior laacuaavon Batbatk all. m Mum May Pblppa, aupt lUftilar weekly weekly prayer aueUag ery Thursday svaamg at Jo, Ladles so a lag slrate avorr two wasks, Mra. Doldlomsa, proa, Mtaslaaary sooletlea homo and forolga. Brat mday la oaok moaih, presidents, Mrs. Van Anlaorp sad Mrs. Ilubbard, , ., Preabytorlsa Ohureb-ftov. A. B. roster, pas tor. 1'rosobliuf at II a a. sad7KD.m. Baa day school al IS a. m. Y. e.g. o. I,ilp. at. Juslor Kodeavor Boalety al t p. m., Buaday. o'clock ... , Maptlot church O. N. Aanaa. nuur. Vm, skip ead preaching every Buaday stars in sad otealug al oaaal hours jor ohurck servlsas. Oovaaaat moellag oo BatunUyal I o'olook pre oaadlsg aaok arataaaday. Prayer maelUtg oa Wedaewlay vaalaa. UepUat Young feoolea Union moots at :OonBuoday evsouM, Bua day school at 10 a. m ' ' Chrtatlan churr-h rnm aT .niwfh uiri t siaaaaj nawyi bb sv a. IH, , wtaVIK UVMf UT M I p. Bui v.- V. H. 0. M. at t-.m p. ot. Itaysr aaanuig ovary Tauraoay svonla. Ladles Missionary Auellhtrv ia 11 W It a MhI t.,im. day t:30 p. M. osoh month. Choral Unlis erenr rrlday attjop.m. Too people weloome. a.M - hw paeior. noaraoa at loo OBBroa. Method 1st KolaoOBBl Church South Rev J A. CrotohBold, psator. Bervlcaa at II a. m. a ad T f. m. oatbolat. 'J nil and Irit HshliAtht HaKKaiW .aohool at 10 a. m. aod Epwarth League ate p. a. ernry aauuaiu at aeuiora. serrlcMoo out MabbatB at Bods Bprlnge at II a. m. aad Noll Creek acbool boium at I p. a. A kearli vol eomaloall. ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. R tr 8 Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining, Cars Sleeaine Cars Elegant Teurists free: COLONIST :- 8LEKPER3 T. OAOl ' MINNBABOIIB OOLOVH FABB lOBANO rOBS IcaooasTSB IwiNBieia HltSMS ABB W 1TH008B TIGKERT -TO- OHjOAOO WMHtHOTOSI WtllAOttPHIA Ntw yobk J? OT0M AND Alt, . ,f ;V U BfUtrra mmm i.uA uuu- '( J ' ' WBNT HWT AWHOUTH 4 tM l-.i '' A. D. CHARLTON," Aaalataat Oaaersl Paaaoogor Aaenl. , . . No. m Morrlaim St,, or7Thlra. saioaavzsa.M'D. oa Or W. T. York, Ticket Aont, ,i ; aieuiQra, uregoi, Hotel Nash Barber Shop Bates Bros., Props First olasa work in all bpanohes of tho toneorial art. Satlefaotion . , . guaranteed. . . HOT AND COLD BATHS