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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. R M. 0. Brown is ill at Iier home in Mountain View. Mr. Jack Barto has acoepted a posi tion with Everhart & Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Ballard of Eldorado are visiting Oregon City rel atives. H. 0 Gibson, a prominent Molalla man. was visiting in this ctiy Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward and son Kenneth are visiting relatives in Torner. Miss Jennie Rowan spent Sundav in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Uooper Mrs. Agnes Silvers returned Weclnes day from Tacoma, where she lias been visiting friends The Derthick Clob meets with Mts. W. S. U'Ben this afternoon. A Liszt program will be given. Wilbur Fisiier. who had his ' leg broken a short time ago, is now able to be ont on cratches. Roy MuFarland of Seattle is 'spend ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MoFarland. Miss Olive Mason has retnrned from Powell River, B. O., where she has been visiting relatives. Garrett Martin has returned from Pendleton, where he has been spend ing tl e past few months. Mrs. A. L. Hickman and grand daughter, Miss Wanda, are spending a few days with Portland friends. Miss Mamie Burrows, who has been ill atlher home on Division street, 18 now able to be at work again in the L. Adams store Ray Weloh returned to Dix's Mill, where he is teaohing sohool, after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weloh Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and son Edward have returned from a week's trip at Forest Grove, where they visit ed relatives and friends. Mr. L. T. Squires, the popular trav eling salesman witli Russell & Gilbeit Co. of Portland, was transaotiug business in Oregon City Wednesday. Ernest Douglass of Rickreall ar rived in this city Friday, where he will reside. He is now the guest of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Hobble at Bol ton. Word has been reoeived from Mr. and Mre. Geo. Reddaway, who are en joying a fishing trip near Molalla, that they are having excellent look and they expect to be back soon. L. A. Noble. Tom Fairolough, Dou glas Thorue, Mr. and Mrs. John Fair olough, William Kroger, and John Hale are in from Ogle Mine. At the German Evangelioal Luther an Church (Ohio synod) on Sunday, November fi, services will be held at 108:0 a. m. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. The pastor hopes to see many children at Sunday sol ool. ' Rev. H. Man, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Ely entertained a number of yonng friends Tuesday evening at a Hallowe'en partv, given for their daughter Marvel. The Hal lowe'en deooratious of pumpkins and autumn leaves were very artistioally arranged. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parkor and Mrs. Parker's father, J. Borgesp, have re turned to their home in Gladstone, after an extended trip in some of the eastern statos. On their return home they stopped off at Spokane, Wash., where they visited their son, Ralph Parker, and family for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, who is well known in this oitv. was quietly mar ried to Mr Wm. Burgess in Portland Moudav afternoon. Mrs. Burgess has lived in this oitv four years, and lias a host of frieuds. Mr. Burgess is a bridge contractor on the O. R. & N. railway. They will reside in Port land, K. Nelson Allen, D. D., will speak at the Presbyterian Brotherhood ban quet, which willb e hold in the par lors of the church Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Rev. Allnn is pastor of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian ohurob of Portland, which is one of the large ohurohes of that city.aud is a speaker of irreat ability. His subject will be announced later. t The eightonnth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Blackburn and the forty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson of the West side were celebrated on Tuesday evening and a mcst enjoyable time was had. Tim affair was gotten up by Mrs. P.J. Winkle and Mrs.,Swartz, There were 68 people in attendauoe. Many useful presents were given those in whose honor the affair was given A lunch was served during the eveu iug. 5 Chief of Police Shaw's report for October bIiowb 107 hobos taken in, ID arrests mado for law violations, tlDG turned in in flues, and 187 meals furnished. When jod look at this as tonishing hobo list, tho wonder m if some moans cannot be provided to have these idle iuuu do a little work for their accommodations, if they ooulcl not be used at street clean ing to pay their "hotel" bill. A man who wants work would not object, and the ohjeotiou should be overruled by the mau who doesu't. Miss Lulu Hay ward and Mr. 0. W Canto wore married Sunday at 13 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Hulcomb of Clackamas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Myers of Portland The bride wore a pretty pale bine silk gown and oarried an arm bouquet or urines .roses. After the oeremony a delioions luu cheon was served. Thhe deooratious were of ferns, autumn leaves nud cut flowers. The jouhr people are well known and have ajhost of friends who wish them happiness. After a brief honeymoon trip they will make their home in Cams. The Ladios' Aid of the Presbyterian oliuroh gave a Hallowe'en party Tuos day evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Duaue 0. Ely on Seventh street The Jhouse was decorated for the oc casiou in autumn leaves and Jack-o lanterns. Each member of the society turaed in a dollar whioh they had earned, other ohuroh, aud wrote story about the manner in which the money was earned. Mauy amusiug and interesting experiences were re lated. The prize was awarded to Mrs, J. R. Landsborough. About 75 peo pie were present. Stolen. Stolen, Sunday, Cot. 22. place, 3 Angora rabbits, found the names of parties them and advise immediate troui my We have that took return to save further publicity and trouble. H. U. MILLER L. W. Robbins of Molalla was tn Oregon Uity visitor Tuesday. O. H. Smead of Seattle was' in this oity on business, Wednesday. W. L. Freeman of Molalla was tran sacting business in this city, Wednes day Gus Schuebel of Shobel was tran sacting business in Oregon City, Wed nesday. F. W. Standard , student secret arv of the McMinnville College, was in this city Wednesday. Misb Marcraret Hanifln is spending two weeks' vaoation with relatives and friends in Tacoma and Seattle. iWihs olive Wilcox and Miss Lura niavson have returned to Portland, aft-r visiting the former's mother. Mrs. H. 0. Wilcox, of MaDie iane. Both voung ladies are in the tniniug deoartment or. tue munnoiuan nuu- pital. HOW 'BOUT THIS? Lower Freight and Passenger Rates Proposed. A movement is under way through the Live Wires and business men to havR a little competition in freight and natsenger rates Deiween ureou City and Portland. The different bus iness places are being oanvansed for opinions and assuranoes. and it is re ported tnat ine projouij jb uidi,.uB ;,ti, all kinds of encouragement. 1 lie proposition is made by Captain Hum- phrys to pui a u-vu bwji"ci w run between this city and Portland, making two round trips daily, reduc ing the freight rates now in force by the several oompauies, and makilng a return ' passenger rate of 25c, with commutation one way tiokets at ten oents each. Captain Humphrys savs he oan make the run Jin one hoxKl which is about the time or me iroi levs. and that if a partial guarantee of the city's business can be Beoured be will put on the boat at an early date. As a business proposition the service that looks beBt to a business u is the servioe tliat Drings me goods and carries tne goou i mo lowest rate. It is simply a business proposition, a dollars-and-oents matter and a pro position without sentiment .. . . i nr. I ft. fa II Mr. jaumpnryH cu unwj proposition, he will no doubt get the bulk of the business until the other lines met his prices. And then comes in the sentiment whether the busi ness men will stand by the party that forced a lower rate, or whether they will go baok to the old lines Competition along any line of ser vice will be and should be welcomed and encouraged by our city. The Governor's Way. If recorts are true the state canal board sneaked a quiet one over on us Wednesday, when without any fuss or fPntherH. narades or eats they drop ped in and had another look at the falls ana jock proposition. WRIGGLING SIGNS. How the Movable Effect Is Obtained In Electrical Designs. A great many electric signs are of the moving type. Walk down most any city street after dark nud you will see many illuminated signs of novel and Interesting design. Here a long red nnd blue snnke seems to be wiggling from the street to the top of a building. On the other side n wheel is rapidly revolving, below It yellow smoke Is issuing in clouds from a huge brown cigar. There is also a large theater sign which suddenly flashes into view, only to disappear after on interval long enough to rend It. It Is quite puzzling to the ordinary pedestrian to explain the wonderful light effects. It Is apparent that the light Is obtained from electricity, but this is about all that Is understood. Iu such signs as where a snnke seems to be wriggling along, a cat chases a rnt, words that spell themselves letter by letter and in all other similar signs the effect Is produced by a mechanical device called a "flasher," which lights tho tiny electric sign lumps In tho or der required to produce the effect. This flasher is driven by a, tiny motor, The flasher is made up of a number of fingers, and each finger drops in its turn upon a metal plnte thut is elec trlcally connected with a certain letter or series of letters, or, in the case of the snake or rat chasers, with certain bulbs. The flasher Is driven rapidly, and In this way tho snuke can be speeded around its course very swift ly. Where the only effect desired Is a sign in which one letter is illuminated at a time the flnshcr becomes a much simpler device, but in all cases the un derlying principle Is the sumo. New York Tribune. Helping the Coffee. Some of the cotToe sold roasted and ground causes complaint. Most of it cun be improved n little. Trouble seems to be that It is not roasted enough and needs another touch of tiro. You know the less it is rousted the more it weighs. Put a couple of tublespoonfuls in a seamless agate quart stewpau or cup and set it ou the Btove, gns or blue flame nud shake it while it gets another scant parching, never letting It get hot enough to smoke or scorch. Set it aside till it gets cold nnd then pour ou the water aud finish up In the reg ular way. New York Press. Didn't Hit Him. John Wesley had a reputation for cheerfulness. In his Journal he writes "I preached in Halifax to a civil senseless congregation. Throe or four gentlemen put me in mind of the hon est man at London who was so gay aud unconcerned while Dr. Sherlock was preaching concerning the day of Judgment. One asked, 'Do you not hear what the doctor says?' He an wered, 'Yes, but I am not of his parish.' " A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is au nnltap py slave. Burdock Blood Bitten builds op sound health keeps you wen. School report cards, ap proved by the county super intendent, at this office. GOLD, $ 1 60 TO TON. . . , ,- xr i v v 1 ! bf 'V A Glimpse of Ogle Mine from where the Richest of Gold is being Mined. THE RICHEST YET. Ore of Wonderful Richness is Struck at Ogle Mine. Recent developments in the Ogle Mnnntain nonutrv have created con siderable Btir in mining circles in this section of the state, aud in fact the matter is much talked about over the western nart of the unite J scales. The work has been carried ou thru- out the past years, as tne people oi this section are quite laminar swim, and up to this summer!, continuous better nndmgs were rcporteu, u u. from time to tine lepresentative oitij zeus have drifted to the scene and al ways come back with eyes wide open and invariably find difficulty in ex pressing their surprise at tne rionness of the findings. Within the past tew weefes the boys at the mine have been worKiug on what they term the main loae, ieaa ing out from the main tunnel along the crater ledge towards the mother lode. Along this lead they bave Iuui,u the ore much richer than at any other place in the diggings, and when well into the ue v findings ore was struck thr. startled the miners. Sampling aoroes the face of the tunnel Jtl.e as says run no past the figure of $1(10 to the ton. The management have ,beeu satisfied that this would be found, and much richer, anilt has developed as intimated by Mr. Fairolough, the president of the company. It is stated on goou autiiorny iuuu among the several tenuriae mines or the country tliore are none that have been found to grow loss in value as the work progressed and as the dr. 11 went deal e.', Lut on the other ;nano the deeper down into the bowels of the earth the miners delved the richer grew the ores, ana cue caeis nave been borne out eveiy root m ugie Mountain Mine. Zm The whole matter is brought to tiie attentioulofjhe people more forcibly at the present time from the fact that it is now op to those interested to pro ceed to operate on ail extensive plan and to gt oat of the mine what there IB in It, in me iuiuru wum ui which there appears to be but one thing to do, and that iH to eroct a smelting plant that will produce .from fifteeu to thirty tbousunu ooimis per mouiu. It mav be news to many to snow that there is now uucovered oue lerige or veiu, this Having ueeu openeci in numerous places at many iioights.iuat will Droduce at the lowest estimate anniBtliiiiff over three millions of do! lars from gold and other menus, this is not a bine dream, but a fart, and furthermore is not the only one in the mine, as there are numerous voius that havefbeeu crobS cur, and others tapped here and there that load to intermin able dephtJ that will create immense producers for years to come. The annual meeting of the company will nnnur next Monday afternoon iu this nit.v. at which time details or te wnrkinirs will be noun over and every insight into the proposition ottered to the nresont KtooKiniiiibrH aim miuhh iu tnrnKtnd iu the nronosition, as it is nronosed at this meeting to procoed with the suiolter work, and by the subsoript'on of stock tliore is proposod and will be installed a smelter or bui- ticient capacity to handle au output that will make the mine pay in good round ilgures, Tliore is one feature alone that tho people of this county should take into eonisderatinn and tha is that this mine is uow'develoned to a point where it is no boy's play and must be made to procluoe, and that if the people ot thi6 oonutv do not tot into tno game ana secure the working of it right at home, it will undoubtedly pass intn other bauds, with labor and all bene tits going out of the oounty, and it is theretore up to our people to keep this commit biu industry at home, as it is tar richer aud will be ot much greater extent than many dare dream of. Cautions A lawyer happened to with a Juror In a petty he met hlin diirlni: i! cuurl. The Imvycr was up." and under ordiimry lie :( ) ititi n t I'll Ivil ease, tiiitl rwtws of x hi Jut "IlKlitin: clivunistnnrcs he would have unvred the other a cigar unhesitatingly, but It occurred to h!m that It might not look right. "1 suppose." he said guardedly, "flint a cigar would not Intluence your ver diet?" The juror was equally cautious. "A good one wouldn't," he replied "but n poor one might prejudice me." lie cot n cood cigar - Hmoklyn Kagie. Nature's Protection For the Ear. Tbo membrane lining the canal of the ear contains a great number of Utile glands whli h secrete a waxy substance having an Intensely bitter taste. The purpose of this Is to prevent tho en trance of insects and to keep the ear clean, as the layer of was dries In scales, which rapidly fall away, thus removing with thorn any particle of dust or otbor foreign mutters which niny have found entrance to the enr. The Courier will print both sides ot any public matter. 4 ' y ' , ' v , -WAS ' : H AM It -A ?.' booooooooooooouooooooooooo o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o SYLVIA SEES THE WORLD g The Vision Revealed Some o Evil and More Good o O O O o o 0 By HOWARD FIELDING Copyright by American Press Asso ciation, 191L OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Edward Kendall, called "professor" because he taught physics and chemis try in the Allendale academy, was entertaining a guest on the veranda of his house, whereof he had been tne architect and in great part the builder. The house was his pride. It was the fruit of much study and the reward of rigid economy. It contained his labo ratory, where he worked cheerruny with the infinite patience of the scien tist He dreamed that it would some day be a home. The visitor was from the neighboring ilty of Detroit. His clothes were prob ably the most expensive ever seen up on a man within the corporate limits of the town of Allendale, and his talk was all of money for Kendall. "T.et me natent this battery or yours," said he, "and form a company "I don't believe in patents," inter rupted Kendall, smiling. ' J. hey en courage a mercenary spirit. And I don't care much for stock companies of the kind that you would form. Certainly I won't be connected with one of them, The facts about my storage battery "no, von 1IUAK to intimate that I'm NOT HONKST?" will nil be printed in next month's In ternational Scientist. Buy a copy for 25 cents and you'll be In a position to manufacture the battery. "Rnt I couldn't control It And" "I ilnn't want vou to control it. Mr. Redfleld." protested Kendall. "1 dim' want anybody to control it. I want it to be sold for a reasonable price so that the world can have the benefit, hut I suimoso some combination of sharks will eventually get hold of lt I enn't boh) thut. however. The best I can do Is uot to be a shark mvself." "Do you menu td Intimate that I'm not honest V" demanded Kedlield. flush lug. "You've Just told me that you'd like to sell mv battery to the public for four times what It costs," suld Ken dall. "Is that honest?" "What do you pay for the beefsteak that goes down your throat?" returned Redfleld warmly. "Can you afford to sell on one system and buy on an other? Do others as you will bo dune, mv vnnnrr friend. That's the Uiorul law today." Tho professor's rejoinder was check ed by the advent of a young woman who came in by the gate and up to the steps of the verundit. She paused at the top, perceiving then that Rodtleld was a stranger. Kendall had taken a strong dislik to Uedtleld and had no wish to Intro- itncB him to nnv oue. least of all to this young woman. Yet he did It with out knowing why. The reason lay iu the mysterious depths of the feminine nature. Iiedt eld's tine raiment, nis air of prosperity and power, the fact that he was different, a novelty visitor from the outer world, partly no doubt, tils way of looking at her us if k'io were ill some sense n ad versary, n hahlt of Itedileld's-all com Mi..i mill.-,. Miss Allen iles!r hi Mr. and Mr Leon DesLaries, Music TVaehers. violin and voice. Studio 410 High St. Telephone Main 3171. The advertisements in this paper are money savers. Go to 'em. acquaintance, ana by imperceywu. acts she forced an introduction. n,,if nn hour ater the unwelcome 'guest departed in the direction of the railway, station. Kendall, who had been quite out of the eouversuiiuu since Miss Allen's arrival, said to her In his direct and simple manner; am sorry you met him. I thluk he is not a good man,' lie was very interesting," answered nh. "Do you suppose ne remy do anything for me in the city?" Heaven forbid!" said K.enaiui You are better here." Would an Eskimo thrive, in tne desert of Sahara?" she retorted, with plrit "Neither shall I in a lonesome corner or tne worm, i llfn nround me." Ttfo'" h echoed softly, "mere is lack of it here. Personally I feel very much alive." She turned away from mm. purnnf. blm behind her as if he were teraptn . . . 1 kt, tion. There were inomenrx wueu m. extraordinary vitality seemed to exert an electric influence over her. You can live here, said tne gin "but I can't, and 1 won't try." "That's the trouble." he replied Ilgnt ly "You won t try. Bo tneir discussion enaea, as oneu before, with no gain ou either side. She gave him (he message which she had come from the academy to de liver and then left him. Sylvia Allen was a descendant of the founder of Allendale. Her grand father, a money maker, hud estab lished the academy. Her father, am bitious and imprudent, hud gone dowu to ruin in the panic of '93 nud had died of the strain. Sylvia, an orphan and absolutely penniless, had been edu cated at the academy and had lived as a member of the principal's family un til her graduation, when she hud be come a teacuer. sue naa insisieu upon assuming as a debt the estimated cost of her maintenance during tne period when she hud been a "charity pupil," but in six years she hud paid less than half. She had no talent for saving, was self Indulgent, especially in the matter of dress, nnd deceived by visionary plans for extra earnings. Her chief desire was for a larger life, for the great world, for escape from the nurrow duties and small econo mies which seemed to make up the sum of existence in Allendale. Her' desires were upon the surface. She made no attempt to conceal them. She hud told Redfleld that she had tried to get work In the city and that she was a thoroughly competent ste nographer and typewriter. Redfleld was clever enough to perceive tne whole situation, and, chiefly In revenge upon Kendall, he wrote to Sylvia some flnvs after h s returu to uetroir. ana offered her a position iu his office. Sylvia took this letter to Kenduii, nulte nremued to be dissuaded from accepting. If the professor had aban doned for the moment his habitual alm and Intel declared his love with vehemence of expression propor tioned to the strength or his reeling he would have won his suit But he made the mistake of nppeallng to her lntellei I, her conscience, anything ex- wV't Iki- emotlnnnl nature, wnereiu alciie lay any hope of conquest. The ln!.crv!ew wns a sad failure, viewed from either side, and the result of it was that Svlvia went to the city. l!id:ie!tTs office was a whirl of ac tivities His huswusH was tne organ billion and management of corpora Hons which existed only for the purpose or enntiir.ig ueuneiu io e" stoik in them. Great sums iu cash flowed in nnd out. No small econ omies were practiced there, ror u is not human nature to be frugal with stolen money. Sylvia took a wild delight in tho rocirlnss hiindline of money. It was an adventure for her to carry thou sands of dollars through the streets nnd deposit them in the bank. She did not know that this money was merely going round and round, that Redfleld was borrowing It with one nand mere lv to pay it with the other and that his true situation would have been ap nalllmr to any right minded man. She snw people most orteu ueci field's nephew dispatched upon er rands to other cities when they return ed with money, over which iteaneio nnd the messenger would laugh witn great glee. She knew that this money came from the sale of stock, but an infant could not have been more ig norant of the true nature of the trans actions. Svlvia. who had always sui- fered from an ungratifled love or travel, hoped always that she might be sent on such an errand and as rar as possible. The time came at last Kedneid called her into his private room one afternoon and made her heart leap by nsklne her this Question: "Can you go to New York on tne o'clock train this evening?" "Yes." she replied in a gasp. "Well, don't say anything about It,' Raid he. "This Is a very private mauer. Do you remember the lady who has been here quite often? "Mrs.- Evans? Yes, surely." "She is sailing for Europe day after tomorrow as my representative in verv important affairs. She left for Kew York today, and I find that she neglected to take these documents. ito tnnnnd a sealed packet on the table. "You must deliver them to her. She sails on the Corinthla. You must find her on that vessel at 10 o'clock day Rfter tomorrow forenoon that s inurs- day. Can you do ltt" "Yes." "Not a word to any one," said he im pressively, "not a whisper, not a hint There are powerful influences at work to balk my came. I would send my nephew, but those people might stop him. even with violence. n imve her further Instructions look In ar toward secrecy. She remem bered then that, she had engaged to eo out to Allendale on the following evening and that her failure to appear mipht picite Question, fcne asKeci whether she might write a note to rrofessor Kendall explaining her ab sence. He could be depended upon for silence. "Vps." rpsnonded Redfleld, "but don' mall It. Give It to me. and I'll attend to Its delivery." . Sylvia wrote the note and gave It to Redfleld, and he destroyed it aa soon as her back was turned. In accordance with hU Instructions she slipped aboard the 8 o'clock train that evening. She was heavily yelled. Just befqje the train itarted sne looked out or a window auu saw Redfleld's nephew on the platform. Two men stepped from behind a pillar and seized him by the arms, but what happened afterward Sylvia did not for the train moved out. a de licious terror took possession of her At last she was beholding life and was herself a figure In affaire of magni tude. Her iourney was devoid of incident. and at the time appointed she hoarded the steamship Corinthla without hav ing encountered the smallest obstacle. The woman whom she sought was there and accepted the packet. U was almost too easy, hylvla weuld have liked something to happen. it would have pleased her to see the great ship sail, but this wns forbidden by her instructions. She nmsi :eave the pier immediately ami return to her hotel, where in the course of the day she would receive a telegram from Mr. Redfleld teiliu;; bo w;,e;l:er to return or to await turtnr oiuora. It waspossible that be might wish her to transact some other business for him in New York. No message came that day'nor jX't the nest. Sylvia's puive l,e,'.'.u ioiouk too thin for the Inevitable expenses of longer stay, for Iier!fle!d had sup plied her meagerly v.i:h n:ono; UU silence made her anxious. She feared that she might have missed lnr ruc tions and gone to the wrong hotel. Don't telegraph or write to me," he had cautioned her. "1 don t want anybody to know that I have sent a snechil messenger to New York. Wuit till you henr from me. On the third day Sylvia began to picture calamities. Mr. Redfleld might be 111 or disabled by some accident or slain by those mysterious opponents who had assailed his nephew. She learned by inquiry that the Detroit pupers could be hud in the Grand Cen tral station, and thither she repairea. ricture the poor girl standing in the babel and bedlam of the great depot and reading this: REDFIELD WAS MARRIED! Wadded to Pretty Secretary, Who Posed as "Mrs. Evans." SHE WAS SYLVIA ALLEN OF ALLEN DALE. They Are Known to Be on tho Corinthla and Will Be Arrestee at Liverpool nea fleld's Affairs In Hopeless Tangle Gob bled Fifty Thousand In Cash on the Last Day His Nephew, Arrested While Trying to Board a Train, Denies Knowl edge of the Uncle s Crookedness. How long Sylvia stood there staring at those awful headlines she never knews0 long that her limbs stiffen ed and she hobbled when Bhe tried to move. She felt a hand upon her arm and supposed that some stranger had offered hell). She turned, uud there stood Edward KendalL He was pale, his countenance some what rigid and much older in appear ance, but tho interior calm of the man seemed unshaken. The girl loosea into his face and tried to speak, but a tight cord seemed to be drawn around her Ups. Her voice came iu u strange pucker through this obstruction, say ing: "I wasn't Mrs. Evans. No, nol It was some one else, a real Mrs. Evans. I saw her. You didn't be lieve that?" "I believed In the marriage, yes," said he, "but I did not believe that you knew that the man was a thief or that you were In the slightest degree his accomplice. But you rrmst soon learn of it, and then you would need a friend. I was on my way to find you. I arrived In New York this morning. 1 have taken passage ior England. I came here this afternoon to get my traveling bag, which I had checked In the parcel room." "But how could you do this? The money? You had none. "I sold my house, said ne cnimiy. "Never mind. I'll build anotuer. Why, Sylvia, don't cry. All's well." In the wreckage of her racutues there remained only the primitive emotions, fear, loneliness, dependence upon superior strength. "You cannot love me now," bdo sod- bed, clasping his hands In hers. "My child," said be, "why am J here?" The investigation of the affairs of Mr. Redfleld showed that with tne callousness of the true criminal he had deliberately sacrificed Sylvia to the needs of his own safety. Fearing that he might be arrested while at tempting to leave Detroit, he had in trusted all the cash that he could lay his hands on to Sylvia in the sealed packet which she had delivered to STL VI A. Mrs. Evans (or Mrs. Redfleld as she then was). This woman had been a secret agent of Redfleld's In the sale of stocks. After receiving the money from Sylvia she bad immediately left the steamer and Joined her husband, with whom she fled to South America. The polhe meanwhile were deceived into believing that Kedlield bad eloped with Sylvia on the Corinthla, aud the rascal was thus enabled to make good his escape. Sylvia b:id seen the world, nnd she had found the best thing that any wo man can hope to find in it, which Is the love of a good man. Kendall took her at once to the home of a professor of Columbia college with whom he had loug beeu acquainted, and the professor and tils family gave her a cordial welcome. In that home she remained some days, and there she was married. Then she nnd her hus band returned to Allendale, where they eventurtlly hour ht back the house that had Ieen sold. , and there they lire today, busily, happily, usefully, with friends around them and lor beside tbe hearth. FREE IF IT FAILS Your Money Back if Yoa Are Not Satisfied With the Medicine we Recommend We are so nositive that our remedy will permanently relieve constipation, no matter how obronio it may be, thatwu offor to furnish the medicine at our exneuse should it fail to pro duce at!sfautory n suits It is woise thun ud ticks to attempt; to oure coustii atiou with cnthaitln druRS LaxstivPB :r cathartics ao much liunu, The ouut-e a leaotiou, itritate, aud weaken the bowels and tend to make constipation more chron ic Besides, their use bi comes a habit that is dangerous. C onstipation is caused by a wean- ti: ss f him nerves mid musoles of the large Intestine or descending colon. To expect permanent relief you must therefore toue up and etrriigtheu l:ctt orgaus and restore them to I'.e.'.lthier activity. , t We want you to try Kexall Urder- li s o i err reoonimeudatiou. They aie ixco.d.ugly pleasant to take,' be ing eaten like candy, and are ideal f o - ill l1 Ire d delicate persons auu old alia, as fe.l as for the robust. They act directly on the nerves aud ruuoles nt lbs no ivi is. They apparently have u Lemral action ou other associate or gaus or glands. They do not purge, oacto excessive looseness, nor create liny i:. convenience whatevor. They may be taken at any time, day or night. They will positively relieve clirouio or habitual constipation, if not cf surgical variety, and the myri ads ot associate or dependent chronic, aliment, if taken with regularity for a lcttBuuabiH length of time. 13 tab lets, 10 oents; 80-tablets, 25 cents ; 80 tablet", 50 cents. Sold in Oregon (J;ty only al oar store The llexall Store. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. A Soldier's Reply. A soldier of Marshal Base's army; being discovered in a theft, wns con demned to be banged. What he had stolen might be worth 5 shillings. The marshal, meeting biro ns he was be ing led to execution, said to him. "What a miserable focd you were to risk your life for 5 shillings;" "General." replied the .soldier. "I have risked It every day for tuy pay. flvepenee.'' This repartee saved his life. Nature's Tonic Iu the pleasing form of a deli cious, enticing and invigorat ing beverage, bottled direct from the springs in the Oala pooya mountains, Cal-a-poo-ya MINERAL WATER Drink It to Get Well; Drink It To Keep Well Calapoo'ya Mineral Water is a murated saline water, equal to any of the renoune spring waters of Europe and America. Recom mended by leading physicians of the United States for Rheuma tism, Kidry and Liver affec tions, Dispepsia, Indigestion, aud all forms of Stomach Skin and Blood diseases. Hundreds ot people "given up" by physicians have been cured of long-standing ailments by Calapooya Water. Testimonials on application. Sold by all dealers, or shipped iu cases direct from the Springs, Write for prices. Calapooya Saline The condensed smile of Oala pooya Water. Stomaoh. liver, r kidney and blood disorders speedily oared by its use. All dealers, or Bold direct. HOTEL CALAPOOYA Open the Year 'Round Famous health resort iu the Calapooya monntains, 12 miles from Cottage Grove, (on South ern Faqitic). Splendid accom modations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud aud hot water baths and cooling rooms. In formation, as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon request. Calapooya Springs Co. Cottage Grove, Oregon FOR M N A Quick, Safe.Positive Cure for all Kidney, Bladder, and URINARY Disorders Unnatural Discharges, Inflammations and Irri tations of the Mujcous membranes, the prostate glands, etc., permanently relieved in 2 to 5 days. Warranted Harmless Mon-injective and can not produce Stricture. Sold under our abloliite guar antee to Cure or money back. Price, 50 Caps, 50 Cents. Sold by Jones Dru Co OREGON CITY Or sent by mail Postpid under plain wrapper The Safety Remedy Co., CANTON, OHIO