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D A Y TO N H ER A LD .
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WhiteHand
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second e l« « « a lia r a l Iha
« a l Dayton, O ref on.
OREGON.
DAYTON
W ILL WASH OUT OOLD.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
lik e ly
Interesting.
The Feraie, B. C .,
been eettled.
ooal atrike
has
Free ¡dent Roosevelt has started on
his western tour.
I The secret service at Washington has
discovered two new counterfeit notes in
circulation.
Financiers of several cations are
ready and w illing to help Castro by
lending Veneauela money.
The >3,000,000 appropriated bv con
gress for the relief of the Philippine
government has been disbursed.
The miners’ new scale has gone into
effect in almost every state.
Advance
w ill mean about (36,000,000 more
wages this year.
I t is probable that the British Colum
bia legislature, which baa just con
vened, w ill take steps to pievent Japan
ese from entering that country.
The Pan Joaquin river and tributaries
,i n California are-rising rapidly, bridge«
have been swept away and great dam
age is reported from several sect ions.
An agreement has been reicbed at
Beattie between the street car company
and its.striking employer, snd cars are
again running. The differences w ill be
settled by arbitration.
...__
G. F. Bwift, president of _the great
beef packing firm, is dead.
German newspapers reply to Dewey
by criticising the A met jean navy.
Eighteen Waterbury, Conn , strikers
have been arrested for deadly assault.
s
Noah
Raby, an inmate of tbe poor-
house of Middlesex county, New Jwrey,
is 131 years old. He was born at Ea
tontown, N. J., pn April 1, 1772.
F
W illiam R e illy ,' a patient in the
Bellevue hospital, New York, has au
inceaeaut laughing spell, which has
lasted five days, and the doctors cannot
explain It.
When Mrs. 8. L. M<Qnown left a
bank at Marion, In d ., with (600 she
bda jnat drawn the money was stolen
from her pocketbook, which hung fn m
tier belt, by two -men who bad been
waiting for her.
-
The title to some ancient Irish gold
ornaments is being contestedJn the
British courts between t^ecrown and
the trustees of the British museum.
They were plowed np in tbe Northwest
« f Ireland in 189«, snd were sold tó tb #
museum for 600 pounds.
Germans are angry a t Dewey’s criti
cism of their navy.
8enstor Foster declares Pacific coast
man should be selected for vice presi
dent.
Many people haveJoet tbelr fives on
account of tbe last break- in tbe Missis
sippi levee.
Tbe Caban senate has ratified tbe re
ciprocity treaty on the promise of an
extra session of congress.
Robbers dynamited tbe safe in the
postoffice at^Lake M ills, Winnebago
county, Iowa, securing several hundred
dollars.
A t the invitation of the German gov
ernment, a conference with tbe object
of founding an international seismic as
sociation w ill be held a t Btrassburg
from Jnly 24 to July 28.
I t is said that John W. Gates intends
to retire permanently from active par
ticipation in the stock market, and that
in tbe future ba w ill devote much of
his time as he w ill spare to business to
those concerns in which he is heavily
interested.
Privileges to construct a salt lake of
400 acres near Cape May for a seaside
resort have been granted to a company,
Which proposes to fill 600 acres extend
ing from Madison avenue, Cape May,
to Sewell's point, and to construct an
inlet to the ocean so that sea-going
yachts may have entrance.
A new system ot searching for min
eral ores by tbe use of the telephone is
being tried at tbe Teleacaa lead mine,
iin North Wales.
James McNeill W histler, tbe Ameii-
can artist, w ill receive the degree of
doctor of laws at the forthcoming Glas
gow university graduation ceremonies.
Tbe M ills A W right company, of
Boston, one of the oldest printing snd
book houses in New England, has made
an assignment.
Liabilities (91,279,
with'assets nominally tbs same.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has visited
Commissioner Straabourger, of New
York, to whom be explained that most
of bis securities were invested in non-
taxable properties not liable for per
sonal aseevsment. He showed that be
was liable for assessment on only (190,-
000 but he agreed to an laeeesament on
(260,000.
Judge P. B. W ilfe, of tbe Seventh
Iowa Judicial district, has just rendered
an important decision regarding the
power of assessors to assess« taxes ou
property in tbe bands of a trust com
pany as trustee. Tbe court holds such
property is liable to assessment both
for county and city taxes.
Biquro, Mexico, is now tbe only
plague spot in tbe Masatlan district.
Russia is trying to negotiate a Ioan
of (100,000,000 with a Franco Belgian
syndicate.
Owing to freight congestion, it is re
ported that dree w ill be put out in
2,000 or more coke ovens in tbe New
River, W. Vk., field.
Four men were drowned at Bass lake,
nine miles from Owen sound, Ontario.
They were fishing in a leaky, fiat-
bottomed boat, when it awnk.
Claims against the city of New York
for (600,000 have been filed by per
sons injured by exploding bomba last
election night in Madison square.
* Scarlet fever still rages at Lake For
est, near Chicago, and a ll public places
are closed.
0 . W . D art, of John Day; Starting Up aw
extensive W ork.
Plgcer mining promise» to be an im
portant industry in Grant county dnr
ing tne coming'season. Several miner«
have already commenced getting things
in readiness for the summer’s ran.
W bat promises to be an excellent
paying preposition is the placer mine
of G. W. Dart, which w ill be worked
for tbe first time thia season.
M r. Dart has leased the pipe, giants
and all tbe mining material belonging
to tbe Humboldt mining company, and
at present has a force of men laying
this pipe and getting everything in
readiness for.the summer’f run, which
w ill commence immediately.
Tbe mine is situated on tbe west side
of Canyon era« k, between John Day
and Canyon C ity, and nearly opposite
Long gulcb. Water w ill be used from
the Hnmlxridt ditch.
Tbe ditch will
be in charge of Bert Stone.
I t is the intention to operate tbe
New Warden a t Penitentiary.
A Tala of H» Early Sattlers
of Louisiana.
C. W. James, who became superin
tendent of tbe Oregon penitentiary on
A pril 1, lias annoumed tbe promotion
of Ed McPherson from tbe position of
second warden to that of first warden.
! B Y A U S TIN O. B U R D IC K
McPherson w ill succeed J. T. Janes,
»8686>fi»6868»» O
.who bas held tbe position during tbe
past four years.
Tbe vacancy caused
C H A P T E R X I V . —(Continued >
by tbe promotion of McPherson will
“ Simon I-oboia," »be auld, in a freexlng
be filled by tbe appointment of G. F.
tone, “spare me from your professions
Johnson, of Baker C itv.
“Tea. He says ha la soro, and It M
feel» so, then it is so."
"Than onr only hope ia in enlisting the
whole French force in our behalf, for
these Cbickasaws are a powerful, war
like people, and not easily overcome.”
“ Ah, we cannot do that,” returned the
marquis, sadly. “The Governor. Porter,
la not a warm friend of mine. He had
net hia eyes upon this place before I
bought It, and he meant to have gained it
free of coot. H e dares not show open
“Hostility to me, but he would not help
me.”
*
“ Then,” said Goupart, “ 1 w ill my«-'»
go in search, even though I disguise my
self In the outer semblance of the red
man.”
'
<
But the marquis shook hia head dubi
ously at thia.
“ No, no," he said. "Yon would on'y
throw away your own life, and then I
should he left all ''alone. I could not
live, Goupart. If you. too, were' gone.
Alas! what of life is lert to either of ue
now! I had just seen the opening of
life's promise—the budding of my soul a
great hope—when thia drear midnight
came!”
For a While after thia they walked on
in silence. All »earch had been made
that could be planned with reason, but in
vain. Old Tony, who was quick of w it,
and who had not forgotten the wild life
of hi» youth, had followed the trail of
the marauders a distance of forty miles,
and there he lost It upon a branch of
the Tlckfah. Thia trail led in a south
easterly direction, ao tne bereaved ones
had. not a shadow of doubt that I-ouia
and Louise had been taken to the distant
homes of the Chiekasawa.
>
The day was drawing near to Ita close
when one of the female domestics rushed
N O T H IN G GO ES T O W ASTE.
into the aitting room and announced that
Simon Ixibois was coming.
Both the C h e m is tr y H a » F o u n d U » c * f o r W h u t
marquis and 8t. Denis started to their
W e r e O n ce R e fn e e I'r o 'w c * » .
feet, and gazed upon each other earnest-
There I» no such thing a» waste prod
ly'“ O,’’ ottered the old man, " I “ L h 1 uct in the Industrie» of the present day.
of love, for th«iy only sdd to my misery.
Now answer me a solemn question:
Tbe Woodmen’s street carnival and Where is iny brother?”
“ Your brother?” Simon uttered, start-
fair, to be held in Dallas June 3, 4, 6 ipg in spite of himself. “ W hat should I
and 6, promises to be a very successful know of him?”
-
affair. The cummitteee are all hard
“ But do vou not know of him?” she
at work and are meeting with good, asked, looking him steadily in tbe eye.
success.
-_____
“I do not." But he trembled while he
spoke; he could not helpa.Br
To Invoke Refcrendnm.
"B ut you know he vfsa seized by the
A numlier of mining men around
Indiana on the same night that 1 was.”
Grants Pass are giving assistance in the
" IIo w should I know?”
work of invoking the
referendum
“ Simon, it la strange that you have
against the mining corporation tax law never once asked me concerning the eveut
recently passed by the Oregon legit- of my abduction.1”
lature.
" I —I —a—have had enough to think
of without that. My love for you has
engrossed my every thought, and «.'luimcd
my whole nttyption.”
"Then you know nothing of him?”
" I —I —why, how on earth should I?”
“ Never mind. I f you do not, then that
Is enough. Now, appoint the time for
the wedding when you will.”
“ I t ahail be thia very day.’’
“ As you will. I f it must be so, I care
not for time. Uencefurth ull times are
alike to me.”
knew that Simon was innocent of all
“ Ay, sweet Louise, all of joy."
“ Yes—such Joy as the lost child feels crime in thia.” The words were spoken
in the deep wood: such joy as the poor with strong, sudden emotion, and show
orphan feels when she stands by the ed that the speaker had been raek«?d with
cold corpse of her dead parents!”
dark doubts.
“ Nonsense! But come; you shall find
"1 would not aay that he la guilty of
better quarters than these.”
all thia," returned Goupart; “ but thing»
So Simou Lohois led hia promised bride rest moat darkly against him. However,
forth from the prison house back to tbe we can easily tell. H it face is-very apt
dwelling from whence she hud been tak to reveal the emotions of the inner man.
en on the previous night, and then he and I feel assured he will betray him
went out tn-huut up some-more fitting s e lf.”
garb for her to wear. He w e n t to the
The marquis took a turn up and down
Governor, and there he succeeded in pur the room to compqse himself, aud by the
chasing a suitable habit. It was a dress time he had done this, Simon's footstep
made after the fashioq of the times, of sounded in the hall, and in a moment
pale blue silk with scarlet facings, an I more lie entered. He moved quickly up
worked with silver lace and thread. It to St. Julien and caught him by the hand.
belonged originally to one of Perler'a
"Ah, my good, kind father," he -uttered,
daughters, hot she bad uever yet worn " I have lieen detained longer than I ex-
it, it baring been «trade ftw her wedding •peeted. But I am happy to find you
dress,' and her lover dying on the eve of well.”
m a rria g e .
Then tbe black-hearted man turned to
The dregs fitted Louise to a fault, and Goupart, and with a stiff, formal how, he
when „thug prepared, she suffered herself said;
To be Ted to the church, for Simon had
“ Monsieur St. Denis. I hope you are
determined that there, should he no suh- w e ll."
n> rt.. ■ -
scqnent question about fie legality of his
But the noble, youth spoke not In re-
marriage. When they entered tho rude ply. He could not. He detect«*! in Si
church they found quite a number of mon's eye a look of triumph that was not
people collected, and the aged priest was to be inisthken, and from that moment
there io hia robes.
hia auspieiona were all jliv e - »g»ln.
The poor girl’s head ached, and when
'•But I do.,not see Louis. Where ia
she stood before the priest she trembled he?“ - asked Lohois, after he. had taken
violently, and even Simon was a'artled a seat.
when he saw hotV pale she looked.
The marquis gazed fixedly into the
— -G e’-«»," she whispered. “ O , go on. speaker's eye, but he could detect no.h
and let me out from here, or I shall die!” lug there out of the gray.
T H E LATE H E N R Y W IN S LO W CORBETT.
The priest commenced the ceremony,
"Louis la—ia—gone!"--the old man nt-
and Simon answered the questions dis tered. '
tinctly. Then the holy man turned-to
“ How? Have yon not found him yet?”
Hopes to Fled Water.
the bride,' snd he asked her the nsual
mine 16 to 18 hours a day, according
“Then you knew he was gone?" »aid
as the length .of the days permit. Two
B. F , Coplan, an expert on forma- .Questions, She looked up, and in a faint, the fharqula, with a quick glance of fear.
“ Yea—1 knew that both your ehildrin
shifts of men w ill be employed.
tien for artesian water, who sunk tbe forced voice, she replied:
“To the best of my abilities I will do were yone from here.”
artoolaw wertlo at Pu llm an, Wash
Woodman Street Carnival.
ny j a m
Though tbe annual precipitation at
Hood River Is about 36 inches, irriga
tion is a' very important factor in the
prosperity of tiie Hood River valley.
Since irrigation came into practice on a
considerable seule five years ago the
population of tbe valley has quad
rupled, the price of land has increased
300 per cent and the entire fruit ship
ping business of that locality has grown
up. Sixty thousand crates of straw
berries ( two dozen boxes to tbe cfata)
and 100 carloads of apples, of last
year’s production, have been shipped
from that station, and large quantities
of fine apples are still going forward to
market.
4aao hooaa a
extensive examinations of tbe Colum
bia river burin, has been looking over
the situation in the vicinity of Echo for
aome time with a view to getting four
or five sections of land and putting in
tbe necessary machinery for thoroughly
testing tbe subject.
He says that
there is every indication that artesian
water can be had along tbe base of tbe
Echo buttes.
Mills Running Full Time. .
A il of the sawmills in Baker City
are running full time and tlie demand
for lumber both for locah-use and for
export is in excess of the supply.
Most of the lumlier manufactured theta
is sent to Utah, where a .great deal is
Irrigable Acreage Increased.
Tbe great abundance of snow in the used in railroad construction.
mountains bas resulted in an increase
W ill Build D im .
in the acreage of irrigable land that
The Bumpter land company w ill erect
w ill be placed under cultivation this
season in Baker county. In many in a dam at the junction of Cracker creek
stances tbe increase w ill amount to 60 and McCullough ’a fork.
or 60 per cent over la*t year, and tak
Public Land Sales Increase.
ing the entire couutv, the increase will
An increase of 60 per cent in the
amount to fully 40 per cent this year
public land sales in this state during
over last.
tbe past year is shown bv the remit
tance of Oregon’s share of the fund de
Pilot Rock Poatolflce Robbed.
State Trear-
Tbe postoffice at Pilot Rock, a small rived from that source.
village about 16 miles from Pendleton, urer Moore has received from the gen
was robbed Bunday night and about eral government (2 3 ,3t>5.90, w hi.h is
5 per cent of the proceeds of public
(100 in money and stamps secured.
lands in thia state.
This money is to
be distributed among tbe counties in
Whfcat Fire at Cayuse.
proportion to their area, and most be
Three warehouses and an elevator, used for the construction of roads and
containing in ail abrnt 18,000 bushels
bridges. Last year tbe fund amounted
of wheat, were burned at Cayuse last
to but (16,113 66.
Monday. Tbe total loss is estimated
at more than (20,000.
Cayuse is a
small wheat station about 20 miles
PORTLAND MARKETS.-
east of Pendleton, and has no water
protection whatever.
Wheat— W alla W alla, 72c; blue-
stem, 77@78c; valley, 77c.
Demand for New Buildings.
Barley— Feed, (23.60 per ton; brew
Contractors and bnilders are over
crowded with contracts for buildings to ing; (24.
be erseted in Baker City this season
flo o r— Best grade, (3 .9 6 ^ 4 .2 6 ; grah
Most of tbe new structures are cottages am, (3.46(93 86.
and dwellings of some pretensions.
Millstnffs — Bran, (19 per ton;
The demand for bouses to rent is gi eat
middlings, ( 24; shorts, (19.60(920.
er than the supply, all of which goes to chop, (18.
■bow that Baker City is steadily grow-
Oats— No. 1 white, (1.16 9 1.20;
in«-
_____
gray. (1 .1 2 ^ 9 1 .1 6 per cental.
Astoria at the Fair.
Hay — Timothy, (1 1 9 1 2 ;
clover,
Astoria w ill erect a (6,000 building
(8(99; cheat, (9(910 per ton.
at tne Lewis and Clark fair.
Potatoes— Rest Burbanks, 60@60c per
sack; ordinary, 40960c per cental,
Stood In Lies 30 Hours.
growers’ prices; Merced sweets, ( 2 9
When the doors of the United States
2.26 per cental.
land office., in Roseburg were opened at
Pooltry— Chickens, mixed, 12<913c;
9 o’clock Friday morning about 30
12c; hens, 12c; tnrkeys,
timber land makers, who bad been in young, 11
line since Thursday, were admitted. live, 16916c; dressed, 18920c; ducks,
The occasion lor tbe rush was the open 1797.60 per doaen; geese, (7 9 8 .6 0 .
ing for entry at that hour of the two
Cheese—Full cream, twins, 1 6 X 9
recently surveyed townships, No. 31 '7 H c ; Young America, 17)4918)4«;
south, ranges 9 and 10 west.
Borne o' actory prices, 1 9 1 X e I s m .
the entrymen took ttieir places at tbe
Butter— Fancy rrt-an.ery, 3 0 9 82 X c
door of tbe land office early Thursday per pound; extras, 30c; dairy, 209
morning and kept a constant vigil 22)4c; store, 16918c.
Eggs— 11916c per doaen.
there for 30 hours until tbe time for
Hops—Choice, 21923c per pound.
receiving filings arrived.
Wool— Valley, 1214916c; Eastern
Sale ef Albany Woolen Mill»
Oregon, 8 9 1 4 )4 c ; mohair. 26928c.
Arrangements have been completed
Beef — Grose, costs , S 9 3 M e per
for tbe sale cf tbe Albany woolen mills pound; steers, 4 9 4 X e ; dressed, 7J4c.
to tbe Bannockburn
manufacturing
Veal— 7 )4 9 8 )4 « .
company, of Portland. The stockbold-
Mutton — Grose, 4c per
pound;
■ of the Woolen m ills company will dressed, 7 X c .
soon meet and ratify the sale. Thia is
Lambs — Grose, 4c pec pound;
one ol Albany’s leading manufacturing dressed, 7)4c.
Hogs — Gross, 8 X e
par
conoerne, and famishes employment to
.ireeaad,797)4a.
a large number of people.
huoran law require?
Even Simon was surprised, for he had
feared she would hesitate. But he knew
not how sick and faint she was, and that
ahe might have answered thus promptly
in order to hasten the ceremony, for she
wanted fresh air. The ceremony was fin
ished, and the nuptial tie bad been form
ed, and the marriage was registered in
the great parchment, hook of the clerk.
The fee was paid, and then the bride
groom turned away.
“ In heaven’s name, my wife,” cried
Simon, as they reached the open air.
“ what la the matter? W hat it it that
thus affects you?”
—
x.
-
"O, I am sick—sigk ns death!” was the
faint reply. "Hasten—hasten to our
home, or I ahail fail and sink by the
wayside!”
Simon saw that his anmpsnion spo’te
the truth, and with quick steps he hur
ried on,'sometimes bearing hia bride in
bis arms, and anon helping her to wnik.
A t length they reached their dwelling,
and Loppa was at once sent for the phy
sician. The old man came, and at a
glance he saw that his patient had a re
lapse of her fever, and thia time be shook
his bead as he remarked:
“ W e can't drive it off this time, Mon-
sienr Lohois. It it firmly seated, and
nyist hare its run. But the lady hag a
sound constitution, so you need appre
hend no danger. Bnt she has not fol
lowed my directions, I am sure, or she
would not thus hare sunk. Has she had
the nutritious food I ordered?”
Simon stammered out a reply to the ef
fect that the negro woman might bare
neglected it.
The physician dealt out hia medicine,
and having given directions for the care
of hia patient, he retired. Simon pro
cured for his wife another attendant, so
as to hare two of them, and then he in
formed Louise that his business called
him up the river.
“To the chateau?” asked she, faintly.
"Yea. I was in hopes that you would
have accompanied me, bnt that is now
impossible. However, I must go, though
I shall return as soon as possible.”
“And What Witt you tell my father?"
“Simply that yon are my «rife. O f
course I shall explain how I rescued you
from the savages, and how, in return, I
claimed your band. But I have prepared
the beat of care for you during my ab
sence, and you shall not want for any
thing. The physician will be regular in
hia visits« and I hope to find you well
when I return.”
The invalid betrayed no sorrow at the
departure of her husband, nor did »he
exhibit any extended signs of deep affec
tion at his adien. She closed her eyes
as he spoke the parting words, nor did
■he open them again until old Loppa camo
and whispered in her ear that her hus
band was gone.
srto has received a shot througk tna
kaart. H is face waa deadly pale,, and
kis hands were clutched upon hia Itners.
“ Your wi—i—tier* gasped tbe old man.
starting up aud taking a step toward* bin
nephew.
"Yee, my deer father,’' Ix>bois replied.
“ I am the happy man. The swaet child
hat accepted me as her husband.
And
why should ahe not? She owed her very
life to me, and In gratitude she rewarded
I me with her hand.”
“ But not yet, Simon! You are not mar
ried?”
“ Most assuredly we are.”
“ No, no; that ia impossible!
I^>nl»e
would never have done----- ”
“ Hold, air! W e will have no argument
•bout It. Here is the document that will
aa(i»fy yon.”
Thus speaking, Rimon took a paper
from his pueket, which bn opened and
banded to the inarquie. It was a legal
Certificate—an attested copy of the rec-
drd—bearing the teal and signature of
the colonial clerk, and vouching for the
.legal marriage of Simon Lob«U an]
Ixtuise St. Julien. The old man read It.
and then, with a deep groan, the paper
fell frohi his hand. Qiil k aa thought.
Goupart picked it up. The hope had
flashed upon his mind that the document
might be a forgery: but as hia eye reared
upon it, the hope passed away, for he
knew it was a legal transcript of the rec
ord. The paper dropp«*! from his hand,
too, and he sank back into his chair. Tho
thing had come with a thunder-crash np
on him, and for the moment he was un
able to apeak. But one look iuto Ihe face
of Loboia started his heart to life again.
(To be continued.)
“ Lo uise h e rs elf has to lJ me the s to ry ."
w as th e calm response.
Both the bid man and tbe young start
ed to their feet.
“ Louise! Louis««, told you?" gospel
Goupart.
"Yes. monsieur,” returned Simon, gaz
ing upon the youth with a look of malig-
'nant triumph. “ I had the-good fortune
to rescue the loved dataa<4 from the hanJs
of tbe Indians.”
A t this juncture the marquis sank baric
to bis seat, and Goupart followed hia ex
ample.
“ And where ia ahe now?" the atricken
parent asked, in a whisper.
“ She is at New Orleans. I should have
brought her with me, but the state of her
health would not permit. She has a
fever; but you need not fear, for I hare
left the beat of care for her.”
"But how—where—did you find her?"
“ I t was molt strange," answered Si
mon, assuming a devout look. “ W hile in
New Orleans, I heard that a small party
c f Chiekasawa were on their way to
wards Lake Pontcbartraia with a white
girl a prisoner. I knew, of course, that
the red villains had been lurking -about
here; and, moreover, I knew of no other
point from whence they could have
brought such a prisoner, short of the fort
at Natchez. Tbe fear became so firmly
fixed that I resolved to set ont; so I en
gaged the services of one who knew the
region round about the lake, and having
hired aome men who belonged to a ship
then lying in the river, I obtained two
small boats and set o n t W e crossed the
lake, and landed at near aa we could to
the opening of the trail that I had been
informed the Indiana were upon.
We
mounted the bank, and almost the first
thing that met my eye was the form of
an Indian pacing up and down by the
side of an open space in the woods. 1
knocked the sentinel down, and in a mo
ment the whole party were npon their
feet. A t a little distance I taw the form
of a female asleep upon tbe ground. I
demanded that the prisoner should be
given up to me, but I had to nlae some
heavy threats before they would yield.
A t length, however, upon my promise
that I would not cause them to be mo
lested further, they gave the prisoner
up, and you can Imagine my deep joy
when I knew that I had saved Louise 8L
Julien.”
\
For some moments there was silence
in the room. Goupart, who was very
pale, but whose lipa were firmly com
pressed, was the first to break IL
“ How long ago was it that you found
the lady?" he aaked.
“ About two weeks,” waa tbe reply.
“ And has ahe been aick ever since7"
“ No. I bad. meant to bring her with
me, but she waa taken down with a
fever on the very day before I Started.”
“ St. Julien,” cried the yonth, turn.ng
to the old man, " I w ill away -at one»
CHAPTER XV.
and seek her, and aa aoon aa ahe is able
Up and dowa the wide walk in the gar she shall be with yon. Tony shall go
den paced Brion St. Julhn and Goupart with me.”
*
8t. Denis. The old man was pale snd
A sataulc smllO’*dwelt upon Simon'»
w in , and his steps were short and trem features as Goupart ceased speaking. lynj
ulous.
The silvery streaks seemed to in a tone of the same nature he said:
have multipJed themael.es upon bis
“ You need not trouble yourself, Mon
head, and sorely many a deep liue of sieur St. Denis. I assure you I should
care was added to hia brow. 8t. Denis not have left Louise, had I not teen her
looked not so pale, but a sorrowful look in the care of those who will be faithful.
was upon hia race, and In his dark, ri h She has her own servants to attend her.”
brown eye dwelt a melancholy light, such
"H e r own servants!” uttered Goupart,
an could only come from a bruised and changing color.
bleeding heart. H it hands were fol !W
"Yen, monsieur."
upon hia bosom; kis eyes bent upon the
“ But Goupart bad batter go down, Si
ground, while within kis own stout arm mon. and^cpiQe borne with her,” suggested
tbe old man.
t h ,t of hl* <wmP»nto»:
« e can search no more.” said the
“ Exrnae me,” answer«*! l-oboia, “if I
■narqtiU, iD a broken voice. “They must object to th a t Monsieur St. Dents is not
either hare been slain, ot else home away juat the man that I should «elect ns aa
off to the tar homes of tbe Ckickasaws.” en?ovt for my wife!"
And do yon think old Tony’s report
Goupart S t Denis started half np from
can be relied ^on?” asked Goupart.
kis seat and then sank hack like a man
Everything is wheat that cornea to the
mill of the manufacturer«. In every
big factory now there Is a chein'.at,
tvboae business It la to find out what
can be done with the refuaê. In the
packing house every particle of grease
ia extracted from.lt aud sent to the aqap
factory. The rea'due la converted Into
a fertiliser and sold to the farmer. But
tons and knife handles are made from
the horns and bones and the scraps are
ground into bonemeal for feed ng poul
try. Glue and gelatine come from Ihe
hoofs and the bristles and hair are used
In maklug brushes and for putt ng Into
DlOTW. The hide, of course, la tanned
and made Into leather.
a
In making coal gaa. ammonia, car-
boule acid, acetic add, coal tar and
variou* nitrogen compound* are a!»o
produced
Ffqui coal tar many flue
dyes are made. From crude petroleum
are made kerosene, gasoline*, naphtha,
'paraffin and vaseline. A silll heavier
oil. left as a residue, is tised for ax!*
greoae, and tbe carbon Is turned into
sticks for electric lights. The sulphuric
add used for purtrylng the product» of
petroleum la recovered and turned Into
fertillxer for farm« where there I» too
much Rhoaphare rock, which is thus dis
solved.
Cream of tartar la made from the
residue of wine fnctorle»’. Cotton weed»
are stripped of lint for making paper.
They ace then crushed for the oil and
the meal la pressed Into cakes for feed-
1 ng stock or burning aa fu el I f thé
cakes are burned the ashes are aa rich
In potash that they are u.seil for fertilis
ing tobacco plants. From tbe oil cornea
•« a
with beef auet It makes cottolene, which
Is used as n substitute for lard. The
crudest part of the oil goes to the aonp
factory and the various washing* and
refining make It yield glycerin. This
In turn, besides being lim'd medicinally,
helps to make nitroglycerin, the explo
sive.
—
These are only a few illustrations of
how tbe chemist« make profitable use
of refuaq, a branch of the various In
dustries that people In general know
little about.
320200720153
Ï
KBectlve 12:01 A. H , Be p le a ber », ISOM
■antk
South
bound
Boau4
Werth
D»iir
P ally
t'aaa.
Patty
Faa»
Dativ
Fret» ht
A rrive
Arriva
Leave
Laava
fre ig h t
North
Bound
l:M p .m
Bigg» 11:2ft l
2J0 ».
1:4» p m albaan» ll:0 » i
s-aa »
»:«( • u 2:14 p.m Waaco |]0:M i
am
»41 a.m
• :(A a m
• :12 a m
(:2S a.in
»40 a m
....... I
ÌÒ:SÒ a.mi
1:40 p m
t il» p m
2:4» p.m
2:27 p.m K lo 'dyke 10:20 i
2 :40 p. m
2:23 p.m S um m it 10:24 i
2 :« p.m
2:44 p.m Hav C Je 10:14 a m 2:12 p.m
ebo’lda
2:43 p.m Me
___ 10:12 a m 2:0« p m
:t ZM) p.m P »M ou lOtOO a.m 1:42 p. m
tu » p tn Moro
• :40
1:40 p.m
J:i» p m grakliivl »:« i tm
1:44 p.m; U a V y • :14 ».m. 1:00 p.m
4.0» p.m Bourbon B:44 r i.m|..
"
4:2» p.m, Kent
3.10 i
4:4up.m Wilcox » 30 i
¿:ju p.m|Shniilko 1:00 i
I
P. J.
O IO . H . M OHLER,
tien. Manager.
HARRIS,
BuperintandenL
RIO GMNDE W O R K RT.
AND
DENVER & RIO GRUDER.R.
Only Traii»c4v>tlnental Line
1'fcaalng D irectly Through
Salt Lake City,
Leadville,
Pueblo,
Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Three vplenrtldly equipped train» d a lly TO
ALL P elS TB EAST.
Tniouxh Kleeplng and D ining C a n and Free
Reellutng« hair Can.
.
Tlie niu»l m a«ulAcent aoenary In America by
daylight.
plop ov en allowed on »11 ctaesee ol tleketa.
Por eheape.t rate» and deaertptlva ttte r a in n
n d d re«
,
W . C. M cB R ID E , Gen. A gt.,
Portland, Oregon
124 I hlrd S t.
O regon
S hoi < t line
ano U nion P acific
THREE 1RIIHS t i ths U S T DAILY
Through Pullm an Standard ana Tourlat
Bleeping Cara daily to Omaha. Chicago, Xpo-
kahe: Tourlat Kleeplng Car dally to k in ia a
City: Through I'ullnian Tourlat Bleeping car»
(peravnally conducted) weekly to Chicago,
Kanaaa (Tty, Kt. Ixjut. and Memphis: Kecllulng
C hair Cara (aeala (reel to the Boat dally.
Daranv
TIME XCHSOULEl
Partta»». Or.
Chicago
Pali iAke, Denver,
Portland
Ft. Worth,Omaha,
Kansas Cftjr, 8t.
Special
3:20 a. m.
I x) u (a, C h icago and
via
Fast.
Huntington.
A aaifB
4:30 p.m.
8t. Paul Fast Mall.
10 M a ss .
A t'an tla
A Q uestion o f B ills.
R xp re«
A traveller In England rested at noon
3:15 p.m.
via
at a wayslda Inn and took luncheon,
Huntington.
'm e landlord waa a social person and
after presenting hia bill sat down and
A tlantic Exprwe.
Bt. Paul
7:3» a . « .
chatted with his guest.
Fast Mall
“ By the way,” the latter said, after
3 :50 p. m.
via
a while, "what ia your name?”
Bpokane
“ My name,” replied tbe landlord, “ia
Partridge.”
OCEAN AND RIVER SCI 1EDULE
"Ah,” returned the traveller, with a
r K O M P O K T L A J Il kn, ________
humorous twlukle In hia eyes, “by tba
IX»
|».m
.
A ll aalllng d a l«
length of your bill 1 should hava
p. A.
subject Io change
thought It was Woodcock!”
J or San Frauelneo -
This story, as it appears In a recent
ball every t days
book by a distinguished English diplo
mat, la credited with having amused
Blstqarck.
Dally
Ex.Sunday
3:00 P m
Saturday
Ki OO p. m.
T h e Jo ke on th e J o k e r.
Cebnahla Blvw
Steaaiers.
»•00 p. m.
Rx. Bandar
A Long island Justice has decided
To Astoria and Way
Landings
that to send a worthless package by
express to a person, requiring tbe re
S:4»a.m
Wlllsaette Blvw.
cipient to pay charges, comes under tba
3:80 p m.
n ., Wed.
T u « , Thu.,
head of petty larceny and is punishable lio aud
Salem, Indepen
Fri.
Hat.
dence.
Corvallis
aa aueb. In tbe case the justice decid
and way landings
ed one man had sent by express a
worthless package to another as a Joke.
The express charge waa 35 cents. Ths
Vasiliin Blvtv.
7:00 a m.
4 :30 p. m.
man who got tbe package couldn't see Tuet., Thar,
Moa., Wad.
Oregon C ity, Dayton
and Bat.
and Fri.
anything funny in the business and
and way landings.
complained to the magistrate, who en
tered a charge of petty larceny and ex
tortion and fined the joker (5 and coats.
H i t » M r . M e d tor*«*»»«.
“Aa to thia here plan to kill moskeo-
tera with coal oil,” said Mr. Medder-
grass, while the grocer was filling bla
can, “I don't know that It la fatal to
them Inaecta, but If they are anything
like about a dozen hired girls that has
started tbe breakfast fire In this town
and subsequently gone out through the
roof. It wlil be hard times for them Jer
sey biters when tbe coal oil campnlgu
seta In In dead earnest.”—Baltimore
American.
Lv. It lie r i a
Bnxka River.
(s - La w latón
4:04 a. m.
3:00 A m.
Dally except Rlparla to Lewiston Dally axcapt
Saturday
Friday.
B. G A B R IE L A r t .
D ayton, O rejón
EAST AND S OUTH
----- V IA -----
R efo raae.1.
"W illie, didn't I see you matching
pennies with W illie Bllmmer?”
“Y-yea. mamma!”
J’VYell, don’t you know It’a very
wicked r
“ ’Deed I do. mamma!”
“Then don’t you do so, again.”
“I w-won’t, mamma—I'm busted!”—
San Francisco Bulletin.
The M a n e t
.
Shasta Route
Trains leave Dayton for Portland and «ray
■tallona at S:22 a. m. lea ve (or Dalle» 4:42 p.
B . ; dally except Bunday.
leaves Portland S:W a. m .; 3 .10 p. m.
leaves Albany I2:3n p. m.: 11:34 p. m
Arrives Aahland 12:30 a. m .; 12 04 p .m .
*'
Sacramento 4:04 p. m. ; 4 ». m.
••
Kan Francis«» 7:44 p. m.; 3:4» a. m.
**
Loe Angeles 1:2D p m .; 7 a. m.
“
Kl Paao« p. m : 3 p. m.
“
Port W orth 3:30 a. m .; 3:30 p. m.
«
C tty o l Mexico 3:44 a. m ; 3:44 a m.
**
Houston 4 a. m .; 4 a. m.
“
Ne«r Q rla a a s 3 :2 4 > m.; 3:2» A m.
**
Washington (:42 a m .; *:42 a. m. .
"
New York 12:43 p. m .; 12:43 p. m.
“Look here. Dun well, bow do you
manage to bring out all your ap art
ment bouse debtors? When I. ring the
bell no one shows np.”
“I t ’s dead eaayl I go down dlsguitwd
Pullm an and Tourist Cara on both tra in i
as a health-food sample distributer, in Chair Cara Sacramento to Kl Paso, and Tourist
two minutes every occnpa/it of the Cars to New Orleans and Washington.
bouse la In tbe hall.”—Chicago News.
Connecting at San Francisco w ith « v e ra !
W hite blackberries and green roaca
hava been propagated In Louis.auo.
etaamer linas for Honolulu, Japan, ChlnA
P h ilip p in « , Central and South America
Mf. C. OOMJUr,
F.
A 4.