4
WORLD’S DOINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
Rrief Resume of General News
From All Around the Earth.
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSlifi
Live News Items of All Nations anc
Pacific Northwest Condensed
for Our Busy Readers.
Use of shells in the European war
exceeds all records.
London has reports of a decided vic­
tory over the Turks in Asia.
Two Federal inquiries have begun in
the steamer Eastland case in Chicago.
A Belgian steamer and a Swedish
brig were torpedoed by 'submarines
Friday.
The French chamber of deputies has
increased the limit of the French de­
fense bonds to $1,400,000,000
American imports from Germany
have decreased within the past year
from $14,994,585 to $1,153,257'
A spot six times as large as the
earth has appeared on the sun, and
will be visible until August 10.
The majority of Spaniards are de­
clared to favor the allies, but to be de­
termined to keep out of the war.
British authorities have arrested a
German for landing in England with a
cleverly forged American passport.
English soldiers have uncovered an­
tique Greek relics of great value while
digging trenches at the Dardanelles.
A Portland Chinese was arrested by
customs officials with 26 pounds of
crude opium concealed in a basket of
vegetables. ■
Another fine of $1,000,000 has been
imposed upon the city of Brussels by
the Germans, as a reprisal for the de­
struction of a Zeppelin by allied air­
men.
One hundred deaf mutes saw the
scenic beauties of Portland while at-
tendng their national convention, and
"heard" everything explained by deaf
mute “ spielers.”
A shortage of between $2500 and
$3000 in the treasurer’s office in Spo­
kane haa been discovered, and two em­
ployes have been suspended pending
further investigation.
Michael Damphoffer, Jr., aged, 70,
of Vancouver, Wash., is dead, and is
survived by his father, aged 100 last
January.
Both were Grand Army
veterans and fought shoulder to shoul­
der in the First Oregon Volunteers.
Charles F. Becker, former police
lieutenant of New York City, was
electrocuted Friday morning for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, a gam­
bler, on July 16, 1912.
He protested
and declared his innocence to the last.
NORTHW EST M ARKET REPORTS;
;
G EN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS
French take important position on
top o f high mountain in the Alsace
district after fierce bombardment.
Charging that she had been de­
frauded of $10,000 in a stock deal, and
that she had been beaten and injured
and falsely arrested when she tried to
get her money back, Mrs. Bertha M.
Leland, a former restaurant cashier,
files suit aggregating $100,000 against
Frank Rockefeller, brother of the “ oil
king.”
OREGON STATE NEWS
Portland — Wheat — Hluestem, 9Se
All Convicts at Work.
bushel; fortyfold. 90c; club, 88c; red
Salem— For the first time in several
Fife, 83c, red Russian, 80c.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $24.
years all state convicts but four or
Barley No. 1 feed, $23.50; bran five physically incapacitate«! because
$23.50; shorts. $23.50.
of age, were put to work Wednesday
Millfeed — Spot prices: Bran, $27
ton; shorts, $28; rolled barley. $27.50 by Harry I*. Minto, superintendent.
The population of the prison is 620,
@28.50.
Corn— Whole, $37 ton; cracked, $38 the largest in its history, and since the
Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 contract system was abolished it has
( i £17; valley timothy, $15; alfalfa,
been a problem to provide employment
$12.60@13.50.
Vegetables—Cucumbers, Oregon, 30 for the prisoners.
(d50c dozen; artichokes, 90c; toma­
More than 200 men are employed
toes, 75c(u$l box; cabbage, H 'lllc pulling flax, and the others are at work
pound; head lettuce, $1 crate; beans,
building a concrete floor in the flax
2J(<:4c pound; green corn, 20c dozen.
factory and at the prison rock quarry.
Green Fruits—Cantaloupes, $1.5tH<£
The six gangs outside the peniten­
2.50 crate; apricots, 90ct«i$l box;
tiary enclosure were guarded, and Mr.
peaches. 60td75c; watermelons, 1 2<
Minto said there was little danger of
pound; plums, 50«i75c box; new ap­
any o f the men escaping.,
ples, $1.25 t«t 1.50; pears, $1.75(<i2;
“ Our men are doing good work,’
grapes, $1.50(ii2.50 crate.
said the superintendent, "and they ap-
Potatoes— New, lc pound.
(»arently enjoy working away from the
Onions— $ lot. 1.25 sack.
prison. It will take about ten days
Eggs— Oregon ranch, buying prices:
more to complete pulling the flax
No. 1, 23"i 24c: No. 2. 20c; No. 3.
when employment will be provided in
16c. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 26c.
the prison preparing the flax for mar
Poultry— Hens, 12i(i(.13}c; springs, ket.”
17@18c; turkeys, 19<ji20c; ducks, 10
Mr. Minto and John C. Cady, state
(tl 12c; geese. 8@10c.
flax expert, are superintending the
Butter — City creamery, cubes, ex­
harvesting o f . the flax, which is ex­
tras, 28c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c;
pected to yield the state a revenue at
prints and cartons, extra; butter fat.
least commensurate with the cost of
No. 1, 29c; second grade. 2c less; production. The plan of growing flax
country creamery cubes, 20<<i24c.
to provide employment for the con­
Veal— Fancy. 12c pound.
victs was originated by Governor
Pork— Block, 9J(iil0c pound.
Withycombe, the recent legislature
Hops — 1915 contracts, 13Jc; 1915
making an appropriation to inaugurate
fuggles, 15c; 1914 crop, 12|c.
the industry.
Wool— Eastern Oregon, medium, 25
(£28 ic ; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18 @
New Work Is Indicated.
21Jc; valley, 26(<i30c; mohair, new
clip, 30(<i31c.
Astoria — That the Dubois Lumber
Cascara bark—Old and new, 4c per company is preparing to log a portion
pound.
of its timber holdings soon is indicated
Cattle— Best steers, $6.50(£7; good, by a mortgage given by it to H. B.
$6.25<(i6.50; medium, $6<<t6.25; choice Powell, trustee, of Clearfield, Pa., and
cows, $5.35 (0.5.50; heifers, $4.75 (it filed for record here. The mortgage
6.50; bulls, $3.50(w5; stags. $5(u6.25. pledges 21,089.85 acres of timber land
Hogs— Light, $7(t£7.35; heavy, $6(o in Clatsop county and 39S0.07 acres in
6.50.
Tillamook as security for $1,000,000
Sheep— Wethers, f4.75(a5.50; ewes in 6 per cent 25-year bonds.
$3(<t4.50; lambs, $5(u6.50.
The mortgage provides that the com­
Run o f Salmon Is Best,
The market for Columbia River
canned salmon is quiet.
When the
rate to Mississippi Valley and Ohio
Valley points was reduced from 70 to
60 cents it was expected that an active
buying movement would develop, but
it has not materialized yet. A few of
the packers have booked limited or­
ders, but the others are waiting, and
in the meantime the canneries are
filling with packed fish.
Opening prices are being maintained
all along the line and no disposition is
shown to shade quotations. The opin'
ion prevails that buyers will sooner or
later come in and that if the packers
keep their nerve they will get the
prices.
The pack of good salmon on the
Sound and in Alaska is short. This is
not the sockeye year on the Sound and
the output will probably not be over
100,000 cases, while Alaska reds are
10 to 20 per cent short. There will
be plenty of cheap fish, however.
Packers on the river think that by
holding on the later months of the year
ill see a good demand for fancy
salmon. Should the war be brought to
an end, Germany, in their opinion,
would quickly take all the fish avail­
able.
Vacating his own court order made
earlier in the day, Judge McAllister,
Embargo on Burlap Shipments.
of the Superior court of Arizona,
Confirmation of the cable advices
granted an appeal to the State Su­
preme court in the case of four Mexi­ that an embargo had been placed on
cans sentenced to be hanged at Flor­ shipment of burlap from Calcutta have
ence penitentiary.
been received in the bag and burlap
trade. Although definite information
The evacuation of all of Poland by
was lacking as to how sweeping the
the Russian forces is considered cer­
tain, and the Kaiser with his queen order was, the concensus of opinion
plans to enter Warsaw in state. The was that exports would be restricted
empress is already in Russia on a visit in the same way as shipments from
Dundee.
to the headquarters of Field Marshal
Responsible shippers are not expect­
Von Hindenberg’s army.
ed to encounter any difficulty in obtain­
Eight miners are killed in a mine ing licenses to export burlap to the
explosion at Christopher, 111.
United States, although delays prob­
Reports say that the Russians have ably will result on account of the time
materially checked the advance of the required to procure the necessary per­
mits.
Germans on Warsaw.
The Calcutta market was reported
Fishing smacks are seriously hin­ weaker because of the restrictions that
dered in the war zone because of the have been placed on exports.
German submarine warfare.
London— Advices from Sydney state
About a dozen bombs were dropped that the exports of wool from Aus­
in Verona, Italy, by an Austrian aero­
tralia and New Zealand from July,
plane. There were no victims of the
1914, to June, 30, 1915, totaled 2,317,-
air attack and the damage done to
702 bales, or a decrease of 389,761
property was insignificant.
bales.
Evidence offered before the coroner’s
The total sales of wool in the colo­
jury in the case of the overturning of nial markets for the season amounted
the excursion steamer in Chicago river, to 1,544,799 bales, against 1,938,500
shows the boat was overloaded, and last year, the average weight per bale
the water ballast pumped out to keep being 329 pounds, against 327 pounds;
the vessel from scraping the bottom.
the average value 12 pounds 15s 7d, or
9|d per pound, compared with 13
Officials of the Navy and Army de­
partments have begun a series of con­ pounds 4s lid , or 9Jd per pound last
year.
ferences which will have to do with
At the end of December, 1914, the
the betterment of National defense.
Findings of the conferences will be number of sheep was 106,477,132,
against 109,692,264
in December,
presented'to President Wilson.
1913, and the estimated number of
The temperature rose to 90 degrees deaths since the former date is put at
in the shade at Seward, Alaska, and it 10 , 000 , 000 .
was 103 at Kenai Lake.
There have
The Australian wool production for
been only four rainy days in two the coming season is expected to show
months. Several fires are burning in a decrease between 100,000 and 600,-
the Sugah forest east of Anchorage.
000 bales'
Japan wireless station succeeds in
communicating with the station in
Hawaii, a distance of 3380 miles.
i!
A la sk a 1914 G o ld $ 1 5 , 7 6 4 , 2 5 9 .
Alaska produced gold in 1914 to the
value of $15,764,259 an increase of
about $140,000 over the previous year.
In 1914 21,450,628 pounds of copper
were produced in Alaska, compared
with 21,659,958 pounds in 1913. The
value of Alaska’s total mineral pro-
detion for 1914 was $19,118,080; that
o f 1913 was $19,476,356. This de­
crease was due to the low price of cop­
per in 1913. It is estimated that up
to the close of 1914 Alaska produced
minerals to a total value of $268,150,-
000, of which $244,156,000 was gold.
ms L O T STOPY
n AME VAN VOR.5T -
ità
1* *;
ILLU STR ATIO N S,^' RAY WALTERS
c o fir w r * r
7 * e a c e t i* r ts m a u ( T vy - v
SYNOPSIS.
“ 16—-
if
"You are In a French hospital In Al
glers, sir, and doing well.”
Tremont canto up to him.
“ 1 remember you," Subroii said. "You
have beou near me a dozen times
lately.”
"You must not talk, mon vleux.”
"But I feel as though 1 must talk a
great dent. Didn't you come for me
Into the desert T”
Tremont, heulthy, vigorous, tanned,
gay uud cheerful, seemed good look
tng lo poor Sahron, who gasod up at
him with touching gratitude.
"I think I remember everything, I
think I shall never forget It,” he said,
and lifted hls hand feebly. Robert di>
Tremont tool« II
"Haven't ws trav­
eled far together, Tremont?"
"Yes." nodded the other, affected,
"hut you must sleep now. Wo will
talk about It over our cigars and
liquors soon.”
Hnbron smiled faintly.
Ills clear
mlud was regaining Its balance, and
thoughts beguu to sweep over It cru­
elly fast. He looked al hls rescuer,
and to him the other's radiance meant
simply that he was engaged to Miss
Reduiond. Of course thul was nuturnl.
Sabron tried to accept It nnd to he
glad for the happiness of the man
who hud rescued him. But as he
thought this, tie wetidered why ho
hod been rescued and shut hls eyes
so that Tremont might not see hls
weakness. He said hesitatingly:
"I am haunted by a melody, n tune.
Could you help me? It won't come.”
"It's not the "Marseillaise?" asked
the other, sitting down by hls aide and
pulling IMtchoune'» cars.
"Oh, no!”
"There will be singing In (ha ward
shortly. A Red Cross nurse comes to
sing to the patients, She uisy help
you to reinember.”
Sabron renounced In despair. Haunt­
ing, lantutlzlng In hls bruin and Illu­
sive, the notes began and stopped, be­
gun and stopped. Ho wanted to usk
hls friend a thousand questions. How
he had come to him, why he had come
to him, bow he knew. . . , He gave
It all up and dozed, and while he slept
the sweet sleep of thoso who are to
recover, he heard the sound of a woiu-
on those silent days, and hls blue
eyes, where the very whites were
I. * Comte tie Sabron, cai'tnln o f French burned, began to wear the faraway,
rs va lr y, luKm to hla quarters to r « l » e l>y
hand n niothrrloM Irish terrier pup. ami mysterious look of the traveler across
names It I'ltchnone.
lie illuea with the long distances
During the Inst sand
Murqutsc tl'KaclIgnac amt meets Ml-a Ju-
Its Itedmoml. American heiress l i e la or- storm he stood, with the ramela, round
i h r i i l to Aliclors hut la not allow*"! to Sabron's litter, a human shade and
toko servants or (logs.
Miss Itedmoml
takes care o f IMtchoune, who. limgltis for shield, und when the storm ceased ho
his master, runs a w a y from her.
The fell like one dead, and the Arabs
marquise plans lo marry Julia lo the l>uc
ile Trvtuont
Pltchoune follows Sahron to pulled off hls boots and put him to bed
Algiers, il.-c nnd muster meet, uml Sahron like a child.
s< (a permission to keep hla tloit with him.
One sundown, as they traveled Into
The nuc *le Tremont flints the Am erican
heiress capricious
Sahron. wounded In the afterglow with the East behind
an engagement, full» Into the dry hed of
when Tremont thought he
a riv er and Is watched over by IMirhoune. them,
A fte r a horrible night and day IMlchoune could not endure another day of the
leaves him Trem ont takes Julia and the
marquise to Algiers In Ids vacht but has voyage, when the pallor and waxlneas
doubts about Julia's Hed Cross mission. of Sabron's face were like deuth Itself,
A f t e r long search Julia gels trace of S a­
lmon's whereabouts
Julht for the m o­ Hnmmet Abou. who rode ahead, cried
ment turns ma tchmaker In behalf o f T r e ­ out and pulled up hls camel short.
mont
llnmmet AI»ou Tells the M a r ­
quise wh ere he thinks Sahron ma v he He waved him arm.
found. Tremont decides to go with Haiti,
“ A caravan, monsieur."
met -Vbou to find Sahron t'Ttehouna ttnds
In the distance they saw the tents,
a village, tw elve hours Journey sway , and
somehow ninkes Katou Annl understand like lotus leaves, scattered ou the pluk
hla master's desperate plight. Sahron I*
rescued by the village men but grows sands, and the dark shadows of the
art w i t without prop* r rare
T lt mont Arabs and the couchant beusts, and
goes Into the desert with the caravan In
search o f Sahron
Julia follow s with the glow of the encampment fire.
M a d a m « de la Maine, whom Tremont
“ An encampment, monsieur!”
loves.
Tremont sighed. He drew the cur­
tain of the litter and looked In upon
CHAPTER XXIV— Continued.
Sabron, who was sleeping. Ills set
At night as he lay In hla bod In hla features, the growth of hls uncut
tent. Tremont and llammet Aboil beard, the long fringe of hts eyes, hls
cooled hla temples with water from dark hair upon hls forehead, hls wan
the earthen bottles, where the aweet transparency— with the peace upon hts
ooze stood out humid and refreshing face, he might have been a figure of
on the damp clay. They gave him acid Christ waiting for sepulture
Tremont cried to him: "Sabron.
and cooling drinks, and now and then
Sabron would smile on Tremont, call­ mon vloux Charles, reveille toll We
ing him ’'petit frere," and Tremont are In sight of human beings!”
But Sabron gavo no sign that he
heard the words with moisture In his
eyes, remembering what he had said heard or cared.
pany shall have the right to begin cut to the Marquise d'EsclIgnac about be­
Throughout the Journey across the
ting timber any time after July 1 this ing Sabron's brother. Once or twice desert, IMtchoune had ridden at hls
year, and the company is to pay the
the soldier murmured a woman'» will and according to hls taste, some­
trustee $1.50 a thousand for the tim­
name, but Tremont could not catch It, times Journeying for the entire day
ber cut up to 35,000,000 feet, and $1
perched upon Tremont's camel. He
and once he said to the duke:
thousand above that amount. No
sat like a little figurehead or a mas­
"Sing! Sing!"
mention is made as to what the money
The Frenchman obeyed docilely, cot, with ears pointed northward and
borrowed is to be used for, but it is
hls keen nose sniffing the desert air.
understood the amount is to be ex humming In an agreeable barytone the
Sometimes he would take the same
snatches
of
song
he
could
remember.
pended in constructing railroads and
"La FUle de Madame Angot,” "11 Tro position on one of the mules that car­
operating logging camps.
vatore;” running them Into more mod­ ried Sabron's litter, at hls master's
ern opera, "La Veuve Joyeuse." But feet. There he would Ile hour after
Brighton Mill Runs Full.
the lines creased In Sabron's forehead hour, with hla soft eyes fixed with
Brighton— The big mill at Brighton Indicated that the singer had not yet understanding sympathy upon Sab­
is running full time and with a com­ found the music which haunted the ron's face.
He was, as he had been to Fatou
plete crew of men.
Logging opera­ memory of the sick man.
tions along the Nehalem river have
"S in g!” he would repeat, fixing hls Annl, a kind of fetish— the caravan
been active in several of the smaller hollow eyes on hls companion, and adored him. Now from hls position at
camps in preparation for the resump­ Tremont complied faithfully. Finally, Sabron's feet, he crawled up and
tion of work here and several hundred his own thoughts going back to early licked hls master's hund.
"Charles!" Tremont cried, and lift­
r T_* *•
.
thousand feet of logs have been cut. days, he hummed tunes that he and a
Manager Thomas Watt has been to San certain little girl had sung at their ed the soldier's hand.
Sabron opened hls eyes. He was
Francisco to interest shipowners to games In the allccs of an old chateau
sane. The glimmer of a smile touched
take cargoes of lumber from Brighton in the vallpy of the Indre.
hls lips. He said Tremont’s name,
and feels that his hope of water trans­
"Sonnez leg matlnes
recognized him. "A re we home?" ho
portation for the product of thetnill
Ding—din— don.”
Threatened by the Engulfing Sand-
asked weakly. "Is It France?"
soon will be realized.
and other children's melodies.
storm.
The work on the south jetty at the
Tremont turned and dashed away a
In thoso nights, on that desolate
Nehalem river will be completed with­
tear.
way, alone. In a traveling tent, at the
nn's voice In the distance, singing, one
in six weeks and the water conditions
He drew the curtains of the litter
side of a man he scarcely knew, Rob­
nfter another, familiar melodies, and
are most favorable. In spite of the
and now walked beside It, hls legs
absence of freshets during the spring, ert de Tremont learned serious les­ feeling like cotton and Ills heart beat- finally ho heard the "Kyrlo Elelson,”
uud to Its music Sabron ugaln felt
which usually scour the bar to a con­ sons. He had been a soldier himself, inn
asleep.
siderable depth, the channel this year but his life had been an Inconsequent
As they camo up toward the en­
The next day ho received a visitor.
deep enough to allow good-sized one. He had lived as he liked, behind campment, two people rode out to
him always the bitterness of an early
| It was not an easy matter to Intro­
freight carriers to cross.
meet
them,
two
women
In
white
riding
deception. But be had been too young
duce visitors to hls bedside, for Pit*
to break hls heart at seventeen, lie habits, on stallions, and as the evening ^oune'^"objected. "fMtchouno received
Coast Road Is Inspected.
had lived through much since the day breeze fluttered the veils from their the Marquise d'EsclIgnac with grout
helmets, they seemed to be flags of displeasure.
Newport — A party consisting of hls father exiled him to Africa.
"Is hfc a thoroughbred?” aBkcd the
Therese had become a dream, a welcome.
George H. Cecil, district forester of
Under hls helmet Tremont wns red Marquise d'EsclIgnac.
the Northwest; Shirley Buck, Mrs. memory around which he did not al­
"H e has behaved like one." replied
Buck and B. J. Finch, all of Portland, ways let hls thoughts linger. When and burned. Ho had a short, rough
the officer.
made the first auto trip around Cape he had seen her again after her hus­ growth of beard.
Therese de la Maine nnd Julia Red­
There wus n silence. The Mnrqulso
Perpetua on a road constructed jointly band's death and found her free, he
by Lincoln and Lane counties and the was already absorbed In the worldly mond rode up. Tremont recognized d'EsclIgnac was wondering what her
life of an ambitious young man. He them, and came forward, half stugger- niece saw In the pale man so near
Forestry service.
Mr. Cecil’s trip was to inspect the had not known how much he loved her ing. Ho looked at Julia and smiled, still to the borders of the other
road, and he found the work done sat­ until In the Villa des Bougainvilleas and pointed with hts left hand toward world.
"You will be leaving tho army, of
isfactorily. Lane county has not yet he had seen and contrasted her with the litter; but he went directly up to
Mudaine de la Maine, who sat Immov­ course," she murmured, looking at him
completed its share of the road, from Julia Redmond.
Waldport, Alsea Bay, to Florence, on
All the charm for him of the past able on her little stallion. Tremont Interestedly.
the Siuslaw.
"Madame!” said the Capltnlnn de
returned, and he realized that, as seemed to gather her In hls arms. He
When this road is completed there money goes, he was poor—she was lifted her down to him.
Sabron, with hls blood- all that was
Julia Redmond's eyes were on tho In him—rising to Ills cheeks.
will be an auto stage through country poorer.
Utter,
whose curtains were stirring In
noted for its grandeur and hunting and
"I mean that France lias done noth­
The difficulties of the marriage made
fishing resources, and also will connect him all the more secure In hls deter­ the breeze. llammet Abou. with a ing for you
Franco did not rescuo
the Columbia river with San Franicsco mination that nothing should separate profound salaam, came forward to her. you and you mny feci like seeking a
"Mademoiselle,” he said, respect­ more—another career.”
Bay by a coast road.
him again from this woman.
(TO ItHS CON TIN UED )
By Sabron's bed he bummed hls fully, "he lives. 1 have kept my word ”
IMtchoune sprang from tile litter and
Polk Oils Roads 50 Miles.
little Insignificant tunes, and hls heart
St. Bride of Ireland.
Monmouth — F ifty miles of Polk longed for the woman. When once or ran over tho sands to Julia Redmond.
She dismounted from her horse alone
St. Bride, Iho putroness of Ireland
county highways have been oiled the twice on the return Journey they had and called him: "IMtchoune!
pit* nnd of Fleet Btreet, whose feast falls
past few days, according to J. W. been threatened by the engulfing sand choune!" Kneeling down on tho des­
In February, was the beautiful daugh­
Finn, county roadmaster.
Approxi­ storm he bad prayed not to die before ert, she stooped to caress him, and
ter of a hard who became the religious
be
could
again
clasp
her
in
hls
arms.
mately 80,000 gallons were used, the
he crouched at her feet, licking her dlaclplo of St. Patrick nnd abbess o(
Sweet, tantalizing, exquisite with hands.
entire work costing $2500. The Coun­
Kildare. The story of St. Bride, or
ty court, commercial clubs, towns and the passion of young love, there came
Bridget, fired the Celtic imagination,
subscriptions have furnished the sup­ to him the memories of the moonlight
CHAPTER XXV.
and In Ireland about twenty parishes
nights
on
the
terrace
of
the
old
cha­
port necessary. Every road in Polk
hear the name of Kilbride. The spire
county is ready for tourist travel, and teau. He saw her In the pretty girl­
As Handsome Does.
of her church In Fleet streot bus been
more cars have passed through here ish dresses of long ago, the melan­
When Sabron next opened hls eyes twice struck by lightning nnd much
this Beason than at any previous time. choly droop of her quivering mouth,
he fancied that he was at home In hls reduced from tho original height, hut
For five years gravel has been placed her bare young arms, and smelled the
old room In Rouen, In the house where In still one of the tallest steeples in
fragrance of her hair as he kissed
on the roads in the winter months.
he was born. In the little room In I»ndon. It is supposed to havo been
her. So humming hls soothing melo­
which, as a child, dresaed in hls dimity designed by Wren's young daughter.—
dies to the sick man, with hls voice
100 at Seavey Family Reunion.
night gown, he had sat up In hls bed Pall Mull Onzetto.
softened
by
hls
memories,
he
soothed
Eugene— More than 100 members of
by candle light to learn hls letters
the Seavey family, one of the oldest Sabron.
from th i cookery book.
Have a Good Bed.
Sahron closed hls eyes, the creases
families in Lane county, assembled at
The room was snowy white. Out­
In Farm and Flreshle a contributor,
the summer home of J. W. Seavey, on In hls forehead disappeared as though side the window he heard a bird sing,
the McKenzie, Wednesday, for a fam­ brushed away by a tender hand. Per­ and near by, he heard a dog's smoth­ writing a practical article about mat­
tresses and other provialons for beds,
ily reunion.
For the past four years haps the sleep was due to the fact
ered bark. Then he knew that he makes the following general comment:
it has been the custom of this family that, unconsciously, Tremont slipped
was not at home or a child, for with
"In furnishing a home the housewife
to hold an annual reunion. The cele­ Into humming a tune which Miss Red­
the languor and weakness came hls should give most careful thought to
bration began with a picnic dinner mond had sung In the Villa des Bou­
memory. A quiet nurse In a hospital the beds and their equipment. Wo
served on the lawn under the big gainvilleas, and of whose English
dress was sitting by hts bed, and
cedars.
words De Tremont was quite Ignorant. IMtchoune rose from the foot of the spend at least a third of our lives In
bed, and It Is worth while to make
Will he last until Algiers, llammet bed and looked at him adoringly.
that third pleasant and refreshing. Tba
Grants Pass Plans Pool.
Abou?"
He waa In a hospital In Algiera.
best mattresses and aprlngs are none
Grants Pass — A public mass meet­
“ What will be will be, monsieur!”
"Pitchoune,” he murmured, not too good when one Is storing up
ing was held recently at the Commer­ Abou replied.
knowing the name of hls other com­ strength for some work. Besides, as le
cial Club rooms to decide upon the
He must,” De Tremont answered panion, “ where are we, old fellowT”
the case with most household pur­
plans for the new municipal bath
The nurse replied la an agreeable chases, the best are really the cheap-
house. The bath house is to be erected Bercely. "H e shall.”
lie became serious and meditative Anglo Saxon French:
ost In the cn<L”
in Riverside Park on Rogue River.