8
OREGQN" CITY COURIER-HERALD; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10; im.
I TMEP1AN
1 ANP THE Fli AYEH
I WE FURNISH BOTH
You do not need to do
jS just because you cannot play.
tf wait until you have time to learn to play, before you pur- j
WA chase a piano. The player can come to your house with the
te piano, and will be a source of immediate pleasure. Any one
i can operate it. This is the
New Creation m
THE ANGELUS k
From Castle to Cabin it Finds a Cordial Welcome. Jgj
I
The possibilities of this instrument are infinite. Most
V intricate and complex compositions are beautifully inter. KS
mm rvj
pS preted by it, far more perfectly than by many musicians. j
V(& It renders magnificent orhestral effects possible and the tL
sweetest of home and sacred music can be produced through j
W its mediumship. It can be attached to any piano and oper- j
(p ated by any one. Write for circulars . j(k
H Sold only by
EILERS PIANO HOUSE I
w 351 wasnnifrton at., rum. junli, urvtuuiN
W Branch Houses San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane W
i ii i i it - m - m r i ii i '
MRS. R.
220 FIRST STREET -
Has a complete
Fall Millinery, Fufs, 1
lylilliQeiy lov(2ltics, Etc ,
Hats Trimmed to Order Feathers Dyed and Curled
FRICES MODERATE
Oregon City Machine hop
PH. BUCKLEIN, Prop.
Rear of Fope's Hardware Store, Next to Oregon City Foundry
All Kinds of MACHINERY and ENGINES
Made and Repaired
Also Have Jin Stock Pulleys and Shaftings
First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed
PRICES REASONABLE
Orders by Mail or 'Phone Promptly Filled
Address, Th. Bucklein, P. O. box 251 Thone, Or cn City Found y
Everything Tnsl), Heat and Clean,
AT
meat Market of ft tBetbke
Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City
Stmtton BIdq
The Fianklln Typewriter
fi&A TMOO
TYPEWRITER
This is $25.00 less than the iixed price of the typewriter
trust, and yet the FRANKLIN is the equal of any $i 00.00
machine built.
Are you nil Voided ? Rent a FRANKLIN for a few
months at $4.00 per month. Then, if you are satisfied, buy
the machine. Whatever is paid on rent will be allowed to
ward the purchase.
Does an inferior machine, which you own, stand in your
way? You can turn it in as part payment toward a FRANK
LIN, and a fair allowance on it will be made,
If your purse iB tliln you can obtain wwy terms on time payment.
E. F. BUMl'US, Manager
302 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal.
Local Agent at Courier-Herald Office
If
till IL1.11W till. XHte
IfJL
.AND..
WATCH KEPAMUNG
, A SPECIALTY.
Fitting Spectacle? and Kijc Glasses
By Up-to-Date Methods.
Examinaton l:rec, by an Expert Optician
A, N. WRIGHT
Thfl inwa Jeweler. 2S3 Korrison, near 5 lb
without music in your house
It is not necessary for you to
mi
mmmmmmmM
BECKER
- PORTLAND, OREGON
assortment of
56QoOoeoOoOoOOoQoOoQoOo6oO
The F&ce
S
O
In the Sand t
BY JOHN J. A'EECKET
O C'j?yrlM, l'Ml, by A. S. Richantem
o
OoOoQoGoOcCoOOoCoQoQoQoGgQ
Miss Ilnrtwell strolled along the
beach at Atlantic City that early sum
mer morning, drinking In the air and
watching the slow, green waves break
with the conviction that she was deriv
ing new strength for her settlement
work. If only some of those poor east
side youngsters could, have a little of
this sea air too! lint they would reap
the benefit of all she got, and there
was comfort.
At which stage of her reflections she
paused to look with smiling curiosity
at something in the sand. It was the
prolile of a young girl fashioned very
cleverly out of the damp material. As
she continued' gazing it grew on her
that the features were quite like her
own.
It was a more coincidence, of course.
She didn't know anybody In the place,
finding all the company she needed in
Miss Cunningham. After their break
fast she would get her friend to walk
that way and see how the sand Image
affected lior. ,
The waves of the incoming tide were
almost lapping It, but her companion
caught sight of the alto rllievo mod
eled from the unstable material and
stopped to look at it more closely.
"Why, Margaret," she exclaimed aft
er a moment, raising her eyes to the
other's face, "it looks like you! Turn
your head. There! Now take off your
hat. Yes! It is a fair likeness of you.
Who in the world can have done it?"
"It Is enough of a likeness to merit
this," returned the other, stamping the
delicate profile into oblivion. "It is a
piece of impertinence!"
In the sun parlor of the casino that
afternoon she noticed a man regarding
her. There was a contented, well fed
air about him which she did not like,
although he wns a good looking man
in. his heavy way. Earnest, practical
interest in the thin poor inado her a
little intolerant of sated idleness. At
dinner that evening she caught his eye
upon her again as he passed her table.
She averted her face. Miss Ilartwell
was a very pretty girl, but a fastidious
one, with uo taste for a seaside flirta
tion. "That is Burlington, the sculptor."
she heard a woman remark to her
neighbor.
That face in the sand! Her face!
This was the man!
Miss ilartwell got a note from her
brother Tom that day saying he could
not come before the end of the week.
"You girls want a man to fetch and
carry for you. You mention half a doz
en women you have met and then com
plain that 'the place is restful, but a
little dull.' Here's your chance. I
hear that Hammond, a Boston man,
classmate of mine at Yale, is nt At
lantic City. He is a Rood fellow rich,
family, brains but Is shy of girls. ' I
shall make him miserable by sending
him a note of Introduction to you and
Miss Cunnlngluim."
A day or two later the young fel
low presented the note. Ho was a
charming young man. From an ae-y
quaintance he rapidly developed Into
an acquisition. He was quiet and dig
nified, not shy. Miss Ilartwell got to
like him very well. "Tom Is a good
athlete, but not strong on analysis of
character," she laughingly said to Miss
Cunnlngluim.
Miss Ilartwell had not encountered
her face on the sand again and was
reaping nothing but health and pleas
ure from her vacation, especially since
young Hammond had become such an
interesting part of It. Then one morn
ing she came upon It again. As before,
It waa early morning. . She stamped
It out even more emphatically.
Her brother arrived that day, and
she Immediately confided to him how
much annoyanco the sculptor was oc
casioning her. Tom lost no timo In
getting after tho man, who denied all
knowledge of tho matter.
"I camo hero for rest and amuse
ment, and tho last thing I am likely to
do Is to make faces in tho sand. I
work In more durable material."
"But tho likeness was unmistakable,
and you fire the only sculptor here,'
urged Tom doggedly.
"That may he. I had nothing to do
with It. My word should offset a mere
suspicion. I do not know your sister,
but If she Is the young woman I think
you can assure her that I will not
model her face In the sand," tho man
concluded sarcastically.
Miss Ilartwell was incredulous when
she heard her brother's report "I don't
like the man's face," she said.
"That doesn't prove he did yours In,
the sand, Maggie," returned her broth
er reproachfully. "I gather from his
remarks that he doesn't like your
face."
Miss Ilartwell tossed her head. Tom
was so easy going. She might catch
this man at his work. Then she knew
she could count on Tom. She strolled
along the Nnrd walk, occasionally ap
l'oaetiIng the rail and looking own on
the beach, for the next two or three
mornings early. But she saw no one.
Tefhaps fce hail boon frightened off.
If she could only catch him!
The' text morning she did. There,
crouched Vow n on the sand, working In
It so absorbed that he never glanced
around, was a man. He and she wera
almost the solo persons abroad at that
hour.
She roc-ignlzed tho ciaiulestlrxs mod
eler beyond tlv shadow of a doubt. But
instead of "tcltlng her brother and hav
i:i;.; h!:n fa!', r.y :i tho delinquent r?d
handed ln hurried buck to tho bolol
and watched ftom behlad tho c-uriuln.3
of her room uml! she s;iw tho sonfl
artist eonio rj Then eV- sallied forth
Bgain, went down lo the bofcchftjid ty
garded'her features Trtthlhoreintotos
than ever, lie had actually nt a
eweet smile on the Hps! Suddenly she
turned and studied the sea. Thft tide
was coming in.
She stood motionless, thinking .vry
hard. Yes! ' Every time she had seen
the face on the sand It had been early
morning, when nobody was about and
the tide was coming in.
She turned, a smile on her face, re
garded the sand image wistfully, then
suddenly stooped and stuck a pink car
nation from a cluster at her corsage In
at the ueclt of the damp portrait Next
she hastily retreated to the 'hotel to
find her brother and Miss Cunningham
well on with their breakfast
"I declare, Margaret," observed Miss
Cunningham as her friend attacked
her morning repast with keen enjoy
ment, "this place Is doing you no end
Df good. Your color is excellent and
your appetite leaves nothing to be do
sired." "I hope It leaves a few things that
aro desired, else you would pay dearly
for my improvement if it could be
called that But this morning walk
does improve the appetite," she added
Innocently.
"If It weren't for that horrid man
and his faces in the sand," observed
her companion.
"Tom said he denied It in a way that
left no room to doubt his innocence.
Besides, I have discovered that It was
always done early, when no one was
about and when the tide was coming
In, so that It would be washed out be
fore any one saw It"
"What on earth did he do It for
then?" cried Miss Cunningham. "Only
a. man in love would do such a thing
as that!"
"I'erhaps as five finger exercises,
Just to keep his sculptor hand in train
ing," she replied laughingly.
But Miss Cunningham looked so sur
prised at her mitigated tone and her
face felt so red that she escaped to
tho open air as soon as possible. She
had not gone far before she saw Mr.
Hammond sitting on a bench, gazing
pensively at tho sea. His tan shoes
were wet and sandy. In his fingers
he clasped a pink carnation as if it
were a precious relic.
She paused near him. His preoccu
pation was so great that for a moment
he did not perceive her. Then he
bounded to Ids feet his face discount
ing the flower for color, and stam
mered: "Oh, Miss Ilartwell! I was
thinking of you. I wanted to see you.
I ' hope you are not too angry. Yoa
will let me explain."
"It must not happen again, not even
when the tide is coming in, and no mat
ter how early," she smiled faintly.
"And I may keep this little flower?"
She nodded.
"Will you sit down Just for a minute
and let me explain?" he asked, his In
genuous eyes fastened on hers Implor
ingly. She seated herself by his side. Judg
ing from a very pretty wedding In St.
George's three months later, Mr. Ham
mond must have "explained" beauti
fully. The Wise Feasant.
One night as the Feasant was sound
ly sleeping he was aroused by a knock
on the door, and when he asked who
called a voice replied:
"O Teasant I beg the loan of thy lan
tern for a few minutesk"
"Hast lost something In the dark
ness?" was asked.
"Nay, not that. I am a thief and
have come for thy Goat but I require
a lantern to light up the stable."
"You shall have it with cheer, and
you may leave it outside the door as
you go away."
The Peasant's wife began upbraiding
him that he should assist to steal his
own property, but he turned to her and
commanded:
"Silence, woman! Firstly, I am m
match for a thief who has doubtless
come armed to attack or defend; sec
ondly, the Ass and the Goat are stabled
side by side, and did I not lend my
lantern the thief might get the Ass by
mistake. I am not the fliest man in
the county, but I do know the differ
ence between a three dollar Goat and a
thirty dollar Ass!"
Moral. The man who stops to figure
a little generally comes out ahead of
the gam.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
ana cneeriuiness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
ates too often, if the
j reaches an age when it should be able to
bed-wetttng, depend upon It. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
si;es. You may have a
sample bottle "by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
Home of Swamp-Root.
ing all about it, Includin,
j many of the
letters received
thousands of testimonial
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Blnrhamtcn, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
THEDFOBD'S
GREAT
FWIIYMEDICIN
E
Thedford's Black-Draucht has
saved doctors' bills for more than
sixty years. For the common fam
ily ailments, such as constipation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel com
plaints, chills and fever, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complaints no other medicine is
necessary. It invifforates and rec
ti ulates the liver, assists digestion,
HtiTnnliitps n'f.inn ir tui iiwlnpva.
Eurifies the blood, and purges the
owels of foul accumulations. It
cures liver complaint, indigestion,
sour stomach, dizziness, chills,
rheumatic nains. sideache. back
ache, kidney troubles, constipation,
diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard
colds and headache. Every drug
gist has Thedford's Black-Draught
in 25 cent packages and in mam
moth size for 81.00. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on having the
original made by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
I believe Thedford's Black-Draught
Is the best medicine on earth. It It
good for any end everything. I hive
a family of twelve children, end for
four years I have kept them on foot
ana neaitnv witn no doctor but BlcK.
Draught A. J. GREEN, lllewara, U
New Plumbing
and Tin Shop
A. MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
a pec a1 v
Opposite Caufle.d Block OKEGON CITY
Oregon City
Sccou (Miami & Junk Store
HIGHEST ICES' PAID FOR SECOND-HAND
(-OODS, HIDES. JUNK
METALS OF ALL KINDS, ETC.
Large lot of Sacks for sale cheap.
Second-Hand Goods Bought and Sold
RING niONE 416 FUR JUNK.
Sugarman & Co.
HEADACHE
At S 4mg stem.
26 D 25c
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
MANAGER THE OLD ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY
Cor. Secjnfl and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or.
This As Id r. Kessler,
' One of the World's Greatest Specialists
Sow, look here, ycung man, don't be eo careless. Don't putofl any longer;
haye your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you. You may conclude
to get married some day, and to live happv you must be a man rugged and strong
physically and mentally. So many divorce cases we hear of, it an investigatias
was made would disclose the fact that physical and nervous weakness of the hue
band caused the wife to fiuelly hate him. Woman love a manly man, just as much
as men love beautifully developed, healthv, red-cheeked women. Blotches and
pimples show something wrong. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor.
It is not necessary to go to see him; in a few diseases where surgery is required or
cancers, old ulcers and such, it is better to see him, but all weakness and private
conditions can be cured at home. He has a perfect system for home treatment;
he always answers your letters in plain envelope and keep3 every case a profound
secret. Pay no attention to the little books you find on streets, but trust yourself
to an old doctor who has been curing cases like yours for over a quarter of a
century. Always enclose 10 two-cent stamps, when writing for treatment, and
send small bottle of your urine, if possible. Address,
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
Manager of the St. Louis riedicsl and Surgical Dispensary
Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. in. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts., Tcrtland
M If
THE MORNINQ TUB
cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited
capacity nor where the water supply and
temperature is Uncertain by reason of
defective plumbing or heating Apparatus.
To have both put in thorough working
order will not prove expensive if the
work ie done by
F. C. GADKE
It requires no experience to
dye with PUTNAMFADE
LESS DYES. Simply boiling
your goods in the dye is all
that's necessary. Sold.by C.
G. Huntley.
HEADACHE j
S3 lOm Me.
Is
E. E. G.SEOL
Will give you a
Bargain in Wall Paper
Wall Tinting and in
General House; Painting
Paint Shop near Depot Hotel
OINTMENTS
And Suppositories will not,
positively cannot do more
than relieve you.
It requires an internal rem
edy to remove the cause and
tffect a permanent cure.
Aek your druggist for Dr.
Perrin's booklet on the subject.
I