Bv David A. Curtis:
CHAPTER III
DISCO VKRY.
!,
love and a Scran Rook ' fAme to her that she could t lot fid i
a-ovc ana a ocrap cook, , t ,t Forttt,mUly u was
; In the day, and she was withm a row
minutes in her carriage, driving toward
her lawyer' office.
"Mr. Willwright," she said on enter
ing, "I wish to know at too what this
story means,"' and she handed him the
! slip.
The old lawyer read the story care-
I fully, wul said without hesitation, "I
i should say that It miww that the judge
was entirely right in censuring that law-
j yer for a very irregular motion.
I "Oh! bother the judge and his wn
i sure," exclaimed Mica Latimer impa
I tiontly. "What 1 want to know ts
whether that U lr. Daniel Fanning who
has just been sentenced to the stole
prison, or whether it is a burglar? I
I happen to know," and hero sue channel
color w so little, "that Dr. Fanning
I loft the city some weeks ago."
"Well," said Mr. illwnght, soiue-
I what quur.K'ally, "even that important
! faot is hardly a suftloiont ground for as
! smiting that he has been convicted for
. burglary under au assumed name in Illi -I
nois."
iner had a scrap book. Now, one scrap ! "Now please don't joke about it,"
book differs frvru another scrap book as ' said Miss Latimer. "Is it possible that
the north star differs from an indistin- ! ' ,rnl,l' mistake should occnrr
snushable atom in the Milky Way. but j th W"U T"
mmmm
1 1 ii.p-.v-. .?frrnY i
1 1 WaW?
ri"-f f; I t sf v f r y , Iff f '1 ft ff
f T ft f
"I idsh to Vnoir what Wit's Jfory mean
It has been mentioned that Miss Lati-
guishable
ny scrap book is or may be Taluable.
The man or woman who keeps a scrap ;
book as it may be kept becomes danger-1
ous because powerful. If knowledge ;
really be power little bits of knowledge i
rescued from among the flotsam and jet-1
WU,, M1V lIUHHft 1..vw.n. ! jn(,rt
i.suion inaieuai'irs nit' ioj'u ;
f
I . An
IT T t V f 1
1
THE
Willamette L
1 Tl tr.-
if H.
f Mr.!
k' , A i i ;
.iKm'h s.Tot iirmietrwu. l'rl,"
II will m -vrl hinitm l.illi r (r,
II tiii ltre nmih to I'cur.
S!l!
Co.
riwMlr' Nolle.
,iuiii I hv(.wiiiiilri"
I rlni'lodiim
""" " n.. llt ah.1 ..KIK
",,:,'rr?";i:,; , ,i....i. u i','"'
hmiimi''"1" -.-" .,.... in i, Hire ni
ii.. i.i tm'tiuo - .
l III""!"" N ; ,x 111 II
K M A a
tl.linllott I
I
' ':;?
k,. " '-,
"" MM, J"" k.
Ailinliilli"H'r' s"",'',
llml I liio "I
I null ill liikm
i, .,!,. ill III.' ' "I
,li mM. AH
I hiTi'lit ll1 I1""'"
lllllillKll ! H' l'"'"llv
r.llllllV. IHI'K' II. W'1'""V
Kitmiin I'nlni
Mrn', rmt iMm,i'AT,,lf""
l.tmi mini At okin, ,.m
"'i i
ililly virlllr.l
mi, ttlllilll
Hit.
W l
r.,,n. Ill I
,C .IV.M'I HI' "'
' ' .. ,i .. ...b i ittu
sl mi ""
, ,,il,. Ir.'in OH; ''";
I, I ill II Mhlllll'llnl'".
Mil" .i,'U. i" I J- Iv'l
, '.lnllS 'i'S, Alli'i"' !
Nxilcu ! liPiol'r liven ii ,i ,
i hip-i iiniii, ,,i I,;, "
in, I,,
ii ,.i i.
( will lw m.li,.i,.lk"'
.,ii viv -n. im ' "
.iil.-e of .m'm"m"' f .tiilnii-
Keiie i. " mv.'i. .; .,;r.',:V.:
iv i, h '' "'
i ,'iiiiu i "in "I rin k ".' '
ii,kI,UI lmllll.lll'l "1"
II rlurii'ra i 't "II
.iiliU. Ulg"n.
l ihi iml "I
II rlurii'ra 'l''''''"'l I" ' , , . ,
,.. a ll!llll ! I""lll" ""I"
in ci'i"'"-' . .. i rinuteiH.
h"MI 'I "lll''l l"H
t.l 111,'V' fll'Wl ITIM'I M Ml
lit . I ttl 'f'l"
I il. llu'Si'll,
JAH I. I"tl',(,
i, ,,,,. i.,. ,1 Him. s,i m,i , n
i III" 1111 ' I "I "' U 1 I I J I
l tiatli' t III l"ll"hit Hi.Ml.
,. ,v,.ml.il".. r.l,, i , ,,,, ,
l til .l. lnli-1 H m'
i lli.iitlfll VllH, Allmfl hi
I MHIi". Wlllum C Miller. a J) fi
I lt'4it' ,irrtiiii
inn II l J 1 Arum,,,
,lt i.i tii
IIH-Ktill I U "f . l(
il k i "'. vim i"
OKKKH8 ISI'IVKMKST T
thiujj miht oivnr. Courts are human
institutitius and they do make mistakes
sometimes. But it is highly improbable
that it has really occnrml."
"Then I wish you would find ont all
about it at once," exclaimed Miss Lati-
Can you let me know to-da) ?'
Willwricht smiUnl induls"iitly,
HomE seekers
-A Nli-
UlS tmger uimu wiem inwuie iikb so, ... t . mvvi ,.u,m, f1)r
tnany dynamite cartn.Uis stored away hsJ rll.(r i)f M hr rrvl,K,rtv he j
for possible iu aud capable of most f- . fim,(l (r;)fil to hmmmr h(.r wilim!l. . j
fective explosion. It is not given to Um Ue ,,i,.a.santly. "that 1 j
everybody to realize this: but as for me ; uwv jn a wwk or twl.
I pray that lunie enemy mar never keep , Miwl U(iuwr-S evM j.j, ..Aa
s scrap book. If he should I hope he Wvt, ,m jmivllt ;., in ,)rism wvtt
may never know how to keep it well. WUat js ,lu, u.!,,.,,,), f,,rj ,
J11SS juaumer s scrap iwk, u may w
INVESTORS.-
I Mull hi.
Hulo til Ol"ll. I ,.
...iiiiv oi rUiii i
III lllO l l'lllll) I "" "" "' ,,",,"' '"'
III H'llllly "' l'lrk.
Ill On mnitr il Hi '' " '"" "
t'cutrtl
T"Clliil"n lil.tKt.t il. r.c-ln.'k
let, I. siwlv. I linil" ih'lll-lirr lil lli"lu
j MTIIili!.
In in. um "I ll' ll 't IW"; ",
hftl-M .ininii'l"l I" l'ii'l "I I " '
, ,11 l iiuiil t't'iifl "I il'" SKIn "I oil",
Mil, I Inr I hi' I I'lltUl "I
II r lit tirvtf'tit I llv
...1.... Ik.ll (., ali.tW '
.h.'iilil lil b nii'le iili'"ii'"' ""
lh i)f-iil"r "I ihv hIh.v riiilli".! f.ii. i"
S 1 1,,, nril lull "I III II,.!!!'"'""!'""""
IU,' 1 t VM'.I ...
lu
ol Hi" I "I'll
,.U I'"' II Mill 'l "v
ii.ii II an t , !' "I'lo'
naid, was uothm.it more than oue of
thie hn;', misshapen volumes, into
which are pasted, without order, and
often without rv.'isou, such "sorajis"
(properly so 'called) as may chance to
etrike the owners fancy at the moment
tliev are Drceived. These books become
in time stored, as many men's minds are
stored, with a miscellaneous, unassorted
collection of general misinformation, of
Won't vu ask .Mr. Flayfair all aUmt it j
ami let me know?"
Certainly i will," said Mr. Will-;
wriht. dropping his playfulness when '
he s;iw how earnest his client was, i
"Shall I use your name in the impiiryf" i
ho asked. j
"By no means," said Miss Latimer, i
blushing deeply this time. People :
wieertMl at Miss Latimer for betrnyins
her feelings. They s.ud it sitownl a lack
tie possible use to the owner or to any of . lirwiliug. 0th(,r mired
the rest of mankind, excepting on those , her M mon for it
rare occasions when misinformation ex-1 A f(,w hon Utef m mejWt11Ker frora
plodes in the hand of the holder and j Mr wiUwrigUfs offi brought her a
Matters mm m miimit uiw. , trf.rain from Plavfair to WiU-
tven so poor imng as one ox mese wrjght in which- main fj4cU 0f
ganiUly bound, ratUe-te-bang books, ; ,he case were ,t concimie4:
however, may have its pse. T he name ..Myclient hM in3i8tea on retaining d
of Allah, as the pious Mussulman re- j ditional ami oa g,.nji1r a:ain
members, may chance to be inscribed on to vew York. but in view of the positive
Wo have lots r.Ox'.'tHl tVet, lOOv.'U) f.vt, nil l'iivnnilly locnleil. These
lots twice the orditmry size lire hut half the tisiinl price of other lots sim
ilarly located". We have one-aerc, two-acre, live nml teu acre tracts,
suitable for suhuihan homes, convenient to town. -Iumi1s, rhnivhcs,
etc., ami of very nnliu't ivo soil. A larj-o, erowin "rrmie ivhanl," of
which wo will sell jmrt in Mi;all tracts to suit .urch isers nml on easy
tctms.
Call & See Us & Get Prices
tr oi:i:i;on city omri:, it in
KOHKKT L. TAFT, ut Fortlami Olliw,
. 5 MtnrU Nt., HOIIil tMI.
. i) ii. mill 1
. ... ......i ,i ,!!.,. .tltrt Urri.tlati.
tou. .it IH'iru UK IP
in I intAjnu.r.'iuil
til A, ItU) lw' lt'M'.'..1! )
W iUl'".. IIO Illll'l "'l l'lp 'l"l
mlUi',1. On. .'"I'l '!' i'l"l'il"-'. I"'
( . II II J"ll!"
MiTH K run 1'fHl.u win,
I mi urn. osn.i.K t:,t, ,
S., '.I,- ( hoM.r lr II,, i ii,,
luinfl .ni'i lu. ninl ii,. ii. o i hl,
i.i in, kf Biul i't""l In ti....r ..lilt, ri
llt.l ..I.I 'i""l lll ! nu.l l. , '
j tr-r mi l lll "I llio I' l.l,,!,,"
Vg "II "I ."'"". ..... ii,
1 Ilk Jmr.,
lliiir,ioil rnlir Nil l..r ill, ,
ii.i , l ii'i "t 1 1 1 . ii, '
lie luuira Ilia l"ll"IHa Kllimj,
hi. i".iiiiiiiitiii ivl.i'iim Mftu mi p..
iii, ii Uu'i. u
Anion "."ii l', fnr I'.'iU.n tM
rMi..'n. ut IjO'.iimihi rn, i.t fj
Itt'l.l. ul lli. mil " Miiliii.mi.il n,t"
i I Am...,
Noin r run ft inii '.rim"
I H'1 otttn m uie(,.u i u,(
' t
S,.tl Ii hriilr iv n,,i n ,
lulltr.t .flllur ha Al. Hollu n
n.'ti in iit.fci. Biul 'i"., Hi it,,,c (
rlillli. alitl llul .At.l l.ri.4'1 wtltUtt,.'
llio lti-(l.l t Bti-I ltp.-l,cr "I II.. I .
I,,. I iiSifn at titr.,n I iif. uiaj,
i;, iy. 1 1.
Mailt II ! t .
.mil) )
mil. '
H J II U
N.'ltfr: H'U l' "I I'' II"N
1. 1 sli oi 1 1 if Olta
n,t
.I '
I'll!
III ,
I. !.! Si"'" '
t hi. if. i" ili" '
I I III 'l'i'
H I I! I . I
I't I ."I, IM
ll l''.i't'
I hi, liit'tiii.ai
I 11 . ; at"l
l.'l,' III.' !-',
, I ..." i v ai oi
II. ,,i,,-. I. ., I rillrl. Nil T-' I , lh, ,
I. i J r '
t Il.l, IB. Hl I'tUotalhC WltlM,,
It. f r .titlit'i.m. ir.l.lnnrn Ui-t. ', ,
tl.,n.'f M. lUii-l. in .. th I (
,-!,. D ..I M4.IW4 I , r ,,
I htlica lll, "I fnt r. It'll l.lailn,
I'l
111 I) II 1.1
J T nt' I ,,
any piece of paper that blows a-down the
wind. So it happened that Miss Lati
mer came into possession of a piece of
paper without which a whole story
would have gone wrong, it came aoout
nature of the identification the clcoruet
possible evidence will be necessary to j
upset it"
This was true enough. Mr. Playfair
v. i u. i - i ,.v.
, , i lUWIIOtlAirij UMpc-nr.jb uiifi , i,tct wi.u
throngh a ennous development of moi - fau client .j. Fttnnillg WM !
era cmlizanon. rariiy aiso mrougn
the economy of modern publishers,
which impels them to print on both sides
of the same piece of paper.
Inasmuch as no human being has
time to read all that may be written
and printed in these later days on any
abject that may be of interest to him
or her a new industry has sprung np
within ten years. People read newspa
pers for other people, sendiDg to their
customers snch clippings as may bear
upon any given topic at so much per
clipping. By employing such an agency
the student may be reasonably sure of
seeing all that is said in a thousand
newspapers on the subject that interests
him, whereas he could never search all
those thousand publications if he had
forty-eight hours of sp:ire time every
day.
So it happened thnt Miss Latimer, af
ter she had returned to her city home
And had taken np the partic:u;.r line of
study that interested her fur the time,
sent an order to one of the bureaus
where such work is done, for all the
for a time almost beside himself with I
rage at the mismanagement of his case, j
but realizing the gravity of the situa- j
tion had calmed himself, and instead of ,
antagonizing Playfair had instructed him 1
to continue the fight, ouly insisting that :
another lawyer should also be retained, j
He could do no more, placed as he was, j
and was now in a fever of anxiety
waiting for evidence that should clear j
him on a new trial. Play fair's first mo-1
tion had been made for delay, aud an ;
appeal had afterward been taken on j
technical grounds.
The new evidence came sooner than he
expected. When Miss Latimer read Dr. !
Sandringham's name she ordered her j
car.iage again and was shortly in his ;
office. She had known him all her life, j
That busy man was greatly disquieted j
by her questions. Ho remembered Play-1
fair's visit at once, and the possibility j
that he had by constructive negligence j
been a party to an innocent man's con
viction for crime was most painful.
"God bless my soul!" he exclaimed in
publication, that might appear about I miBtake ta male?.
the cultivation of orchids. , It imp06tiible- re,)lied MiM
presenuy uiru roue , L-time, ..but v,.r.
clippings about orchids; report of hor
ticulturists, alleged witticism, descrip
tions of collections of orchids, philosoph
ical essays upon the luxury of millionaires
as exemplified by orchids ot fabulous
price, and untold varieties of comments,
for orchids were just then the fashion
able craze. And among all these scraps
cam one from a Bloomington paper.
She wondered, as she sat with this last
in her hand, whether it were the paper
or the whole world that was upside
down, for on the opposite side of the
paper from that where the orchids were
she read an account by the local reporter
of a stay of proceedings asked for by
Lawyer Playfair on behalf of John
Corkins, recently convicted of burglary,
the prisoner having asserted, in spite of
the positive evidence adduced at his
trial, that he was not John Corkins at
all, but that he was Daniel Fanning, M.
D., of New York city. It appeared that
the stay of proceedings was sought for
as a preliminary to a demand for a new
trial, on which the prisoner promised to
introduce new testimony. And she
further read that the court had denied
the stay and bad censured the lawyer
for bad practice in making such a re
quest on such frivolous grounds. And
he read moreover that the prisoner, still
asserting that he was not John Corkins,
had actually been sentenced to the state
prison to serve for ten years.
It was a technical sort of report, and
she coHld not fully understand it The
reporter seemed to assume that the read
er had seen a previous story of the trial,
but she guinea a general understanding
frm the few paragraphs, and as she
read she wondered what it could all
mean. Was it possible that this man
Daniel Fanning, whom she well, whom
. she remembered, was a convict?
Over and over again hIio read the brief
story, and wondered as she read what
it could possibly mean. It could not be
true, she thought, but even ;i he tried
to think so stories came to hor mind of
innocent men who hud uuiieroi mis
taken punishment, and fclia presently be
gan to consider what she could do.
Aud the eminently sensible sir'cstion
as though it had been made," and she
' showed him Playfair's telegram,
i Suddenly as he read the old doctor
! exclaimed: "Corkins! Why, that is the
i name of a man who was shot this morn
! ing by a policeman. He is dying now at
j Bellevue hospital."
i "Dying?' exclaimed Miss Latimer, as
I excited as he at a coincidence that was
, to her perfect confirmation of all her
fears. "Then come with me at once."
' And before the doctor could collect him
self sufficiently to remonstrate against
going out is office hours he was in her
carriage, and they were driving toward
the hospital where he had seen the "in
teresting case" a few hours before.
It was the John Corkins they were In
search of. He had heen fully identified
after he had been shot as the individual
whose picture was in every rogues' gal
lery in the country, and as Miss Latimer
was led by the physician to the bedside
of the man who had just died her heart
stood still for a moment. The resem
blance was so strong that it seemed to
her as if she w e looking on the dead
face of a man she might have loved.
That very night a capable man frora
Mr. Willwright's office started for Illi
nois with ample evidence, and after
slight delay Fanning was honorably ac
quitted of the grave charge. Not until
after be had returned to New York to
settle accounts with Mr. James Friend
did he learn all that had been done for
him by somebody. Mr. Friend had a
bad half hour with him, and after mak
ing restitution to the last dollar found
himself on the verge of bankruptcy.
Fanning's next business was to call on
Mr. Will wright, as he supposed, to settle
accounts with him also. To his amaze
ment that gentleman not only refuaed to
be paid, but declared that he had been
retained by a friend of Dr. Fanning's
whose name he was not at liberty to
divulge. This was intolerable, and he
said, with much dignity:
"There are some obligations, sir, that
a gentleman cannot rest under. I can
not relieve myself of the debt of grati
tude I owe to your client, but I can re
place the mouey he has spent, and Uiat
I insist upou." And he signed a blank
check and laid it on tho lawyer's desk.
Mr. Willwright's face lightened. In
fact he almost smiled. "I will tell him,
and I have no doubt he will appreciate
your feelings," he said, coolly putting
Uie check in his pocket
But when Fanning saw Dr. Sandring
ham he found that geutleman loss scrupu
lous. Miss Latimer had made him also
promise that he would never toll Fan-1
ning who it w. that had roused him to '
action, but ho had notions of his own, !
and his promise was made with mental
reservations, "If that child supposes
that I am going to let two such persons ;
drift away from each other in ignorance," '
he said to himself, "she dix not know '
me as well as I know her."
And therefore it was that they did not
drift apart. On the contrary they drift
ed closer and closer together until one
day, in the fullness of time, Fanning
said: "Margaret, you have come to be
all in the world to me. Will you marry
me?"
"No," she said very gently. "I care
too much fur you to allow you to give
yourself to me from a sense of grati
tude." "You do care for me, then?" he said
eagerly. "You love ine'"
Sho anise, and for once he saw her
eyes flash as they sometimes did. "How
dare you"- she began, but then she
stopjivd. She saw again that he was not,
in the very least, afraid of her. It was
that which had won her so long before.
He smiled proudly. "Margaret," he
said very quietly, "do you thiuk any
thing on earth would make me tell a
Ue?'
"No," she said.
"Then listen. I love yon with my
whole heart Will you marry me?"
And she did. .
THE END.
A Sk.pl About Clw WM'lr'
A Boston exnert says: I. for one, do
not believe that the photographing of :
colors will ever be succerwfully arrom
plished, notwilh "landing the report cir- !
cuUted periodli'ally to the effert that;
tints have teen reproduced with per- j
manence by the camera. Why not? Sim
ply becaiuie there U no rrach thing a an ,
effect produced by certain light rays,
upon the eye. The most beautifully j
iridescent mother of pearl, showing
every hno of tire rainlw, ha no color
of its own. Tliey are ina.lo solely by the !
wave like surf.s-e of the material, which '
dccouiwt tlio light as a prism don, j
Parallel lines scratched close together
.al.l ,r,f mil I I I" ' I
Iff aii'l K" .'If' 'I'" I -
,,,m hi. oin.'ii. "it N" Ij. imI.
NrU N. I. II,
Iiiii.'.U- I ri'lfv. N " 'oil. I.'t Hi ', !. i
an l t' , "I ' i "I '" . ' '
lit. num. Ilm !..;!". il iliif.c. I" i'f"i
III, i' iiliii't'Mi. i.-.i.li ti. ui't'ii aii-l i ti.tu il"ii
ul 4 1.1 ial-t. I i.
Ita I V'ier aii'l J r'nirr.'l. kIIhim, l I '
V. I imi.ru uli'l II Ki'liuf t, ul lie-off f II . all
t, Oaf 4ttta I ti, l'l'''U
l U 13 J T Arllii"!. I!fl!'t,
Villi h fit I't III. II Atli'N '
t,Ml Htfli Ii at ('.. I It!. 0...'.
Oft I Iffl I
S.iltf la hrrrliy Jllfll lllal III l"U.'Ul ,
liainnl hi if at ia"f t.f,l rt lallff. itrfca.M.
tiaa till") tititlf i'l hi. tlllfliti"lt Initiate flua -j
.r.h,l 11 aill'l"'!! i'l lit" ' i.ini ait, I Hint tal.l ,
! .riil Mill l. itia'ta If Iff tit Hctfl.titr au.t Ii ,
, l'tilf. t.l III I n Ijali.l Kill, i. at Wffi I II).
: Off ."II. i ll .N"l l I'JI. n
liciff II Tajl'ir,
olifof III lilrl!a ul l,l Taili'f il !
Tiwiirn I su ait. jim i ;.,
ttltlf I 'IB lll't tlSW, llffQt'.lt ,j
Jtli Jl ll
S .1.. .' 1 lit ifi-t ftirtt Oial In r. .
w m, Otf I f. "i 1. 1. .t. .'I tlif a. I .,1 i
1,-1 '
rva.f.1. l.-f llif I'rw I' , .N". af', "I ",
ati.l an 1 , t.l ai- ul .f-f I, Ul, I i V
II itain. th It-lit. wllif wlnifiM't Iti ,rtu
till' I'Ulilllltltiil. fr.l.lrllf ,' ul 1 ft I rt la?i"l.tl
c.,.f,. n)..!!! an, I riiUliatl.in i4l'l lanl. via
bmL I'allaiiali an l l lilf vlu.uuiv .1
M.'imU. frua I a.ff ati.l i!,.r(e k iilunf. t.
M I'lut iliii'k. all ul I iaf a .mat ffti'lf. or
K A Ham.!;. H mail l'f H N ' !":l.
ct-ftUil) If-,itf. If.l I., ai'lf tr ai"l t (Iff Mltal
r f r "l-jif tion. Ii m.t) Iti.f I.. .m i.i r"!
It 11 I.i i I .irrxa.tia, liflawr
Solicit
rHOt'ril tl
tf Uii.l. Ill lit rttalf. '.I I
(..it, SrtaUa, anl laaaliln(t"n tt
Tfl"ltta II Ukii,
' ..f I'lirilii.tlll , tvmily ul l'taflinM
i ii"H. Itaa Hit. ilay Slfii lo !!.l
l.wv.fii a'.lf int. ul Si lit IKait,
' lit a I, "I lif ' alul n . il a ', i .
, ,H In .ifi.fiti N't 4 a.'Ulli, rait u
l a ti.l H1 "ni-f l'fi-1 In la.'
I lh tali'l a.Miahl la ttrnft
l,.f II. Unilta f ! ai.'ti Ihan I imaj J
fitirl..a aii'l In .lalill.lt bll t n .
ami ll..i III Kil.lf an. I Kn,J
.-Iti. al Oir, n I Ii, itrrf, itj.it Haaaiii
! y.lfi tla ul .S.iivml'Ar. !t
II nalitfa aa 'litr.a tUial ti
: I'ttfilatt'l. iiffH-'ti an-l t!lrta inv
I .wan rojr. u4 Mltt ll. ll ollv-i
Of.-rf.'ll
mi aiift all pertwttit tlmlnf
alNii tlftrf 11.1 Lih! ! ft'i'.aailv i
fiaittia in no. "ilif iu ut twt'f aul : j
il .Vnni.lKif, lavl ) t Ai1
j to k,t
1IMHKH I.ASP. Al r II SK 1. I'
toll I'l HI It I ti'S
I. a Nil t,rii IE AT t'KI,.. I (I If , OH rtt-,l X
a thousand or more to an Inch-on ordi- """ ' ' "i"'"'" '
... i t w Willi lit l.fu, I.i, ,n. -.1 III aft "I I ..liflr.. uf
nary glims will obtain the same result. . ji,o ,N, ,.,n,iit..i. -.u ., i i.,f , ,,
Imleeil, it ii not trne to say that any- ""' """ " """"""" ai,i..nii4.ff..ii.
' . - Nt-taila At lul tlaalillia'.iill lrrfH,,li VIiiui
itii .l i : kl.
Um iMir
Iishlp ,N.t
nttt will oflor i.ti.
tltai tnt itU uldtful
EAST and SOU
StiulhiTii l'aciliel!
SHASTA "LINE
F.tprvM Tiain leave I'eitW
tllltlif r Intnl. Ill tlir alalf
thlug is reil, or blue, or green in itself; ;, it,,,,,,,. ..( sa ui. ti.
it is simply that the snrfaeiM of the on- ati t.l ut(.ii. ha. no. U) nt. i Hi
. . . . i a Iff v"fu .uutufiit S". ;i,.i, l-,f tli
jerts in question are respectively of ell4M ,,, r t , iSl , ,,.,
materials so roustitntwl as to reueci
ra)H in crtain wave lengths. Upon
the length of the light waves depend
the tints. Tlio most distinguished au- ,
thority on this subjoct that ever liveil, ,
Dr. Uulmholts, is of theopmion that the 1
eye actually rweives but three primary I
color impreH-dons, which by an Ingenious :
internal arrangement of the organ are
differentinteil into a mnltitude of varia-!
tions. There is no possibility of redan- j
ing such phenomena to a mechanical
basis; and thnrefore color photography
will never become a realized fact St
Louis 01ob Democrat
S 't h
I w r
7 ir
ana I
I t
I
At
l',.fllah. If
Or. ...Ill llf r
H r'fatirtafcl It
i ."illli. ratiK .,i 7
In .h.m that 111 lali't ."
It.r it. iiiiiImt t,r ...it
iiiHiio.ii., aii'l t. t .Ul,
inii'I iM'luro tii tiftM.u-r att l Hnffiior ul tint
iiilire at ori'iiiin I uji. iift-n'iii, iu lliur..laT.
Ill .'Ull 111) "I l. I'fllllf r. r-i
H Ii e lianif aa witlif-.f. Jalitr. Ilarprr ati.l
I II. iVlrr.. ul I 1. 1 I'uiiU i.l. tit , l i.i.k !!, ;; t,
I'liftUii.l.fir ml Jxliti Mfllillr. ut saiiiluu. or
Any alul all M'riin. t lalmlna1 a'lirrfrlr III
filmt v tlf uf rllif'l Uit't. air ff.j'ii-.tf.l t,, flic,
lliflr f inllu. hi tin. tntv:0 ttti nf liflnr aan '.'ltd
lajf ul It, tnilif r. Ii.. I, J. Airkii.
lo u u ii lii'd.irr
IIMIIKK LAS 11. Ai r JfSKS lMTlrKrn
rt si.li Alios.
I.asu Orrit at iimis l itt. on , sii. n. !
S'iiIIi la hriir lvn lhal In rtimillanr
with Hi tirtiirl.iiitia ul iho ai l ul t'i,u,rr,. u
Inn 1, K,'.iiiitl.1 "An an Inr ih l ul iltn
lif r UlMla III lit Blalf. ut lalllurtila, (iftfaii.
Nuta.la, ami Waililiiftua 1 ri rtturr, '
llenrlrlla M O'Hutiitrll,
i i'"tlUii'l. l atinly ul Mulliiuiiali. Stai
A Imiv ifalna .it'll unly l ill t' 1
ll'tlta ti'irtli ul Httavt'iirv SaM rvrvt
a-. iti a 'it v Vl.Mll.tifri. ntm. A;itl
nhf.l la llala . Ilarflatiuff. Jaaa
iltl Kii(ti
Honrilt'llil MAIL tWl'
mti i
0 A
t
.i in r
I It
I
I'lirtUtiit Al
lrf(.ul tlf l.
K...fl"Of It
5 tv r
ItMf
Kinr
I At
ki.liASV UH'AL dily. fc1
ruritainl
Ofil"li I Uf
All'
1.1
It
Ar
Crltlclalna; M atirple.
A strange criticism of Rembrandt's fa
mous portrait of "The Gilder" was over
heard by two young artists at the Metro
politan museum recently.
The young men were examining the
portrait for perhaps the hundredth time.
As on the previous ninety-nine occasions
they had grown enthusiastic over the
wonderful art displayed in Us execution,
As is well known, the picture is that
of Jan Domer, a Dutch artist, who is
habited In the costume of his country
and age. One of the most marvelous
pieces of work of the entire portrait la
the reproduction of a huge starched linen
ruff that the man wears about his neck.
The ruff almost stands ont from the can
vas, so skilfully was it reproduced by the
marvelous hand of the master.
The two young men were almost ready
to fall down beore the portrait to wor
ship it when they heard the sharp, nasal
tones of a countryman speaking behind
them. The words thi heard were, "Oh,
Maria, come here and see this man with
his head sticking throngh a cheese."
The two men instinctively moved
away. "What a profanation r said one
to the other.
"Yes, Indeed," was the reply. "I won
der if it is possible for these people ever
to appreciate art. 1 believe there are at
least five hundred artists who wonld be
willing to lay down their lives if they
could but produce that ruff, to say noth
ing of the portrait itself." New York
Herald.
Last year 4,559 books were published
in this country, and nearly one-quarter
of them (1,118) were works of fiction.
W1ir Woman taila. I
Which living novelist has produced
the greatest number of books? A lady,
in the Ik? mon of Mrs. Olitihant. claims
this honor. This popular writ, has, up : VM
tothepn-synt date, produced seventy- nfth nl wo 4. In luwii.hiii s,i. 1 , .nth,
three novels and six biographies, besiiles ""I1;''! 7 !'Ml' ll,,.wl" """ "'
. .. . 1.1,1. , Unit III Utlil auinlil Ii mure laluahl l,,f tlin-
contnbuting largely to periodical liti-ra-1 i..'t t,r .tun.. uu i, Mm-mi,,,,! ,r,f,
tnre. Miss Braddon has given ns fifty-! V"1 1 ','Hh hw ruim in ..i,un, Lu,n
n 1 vr: x' l'tn f'alt ni Hervtvrr ut llua ullu'tt at uru-
five novels; Miss 'ionge, fifty-three; ,,, u,, .,, ua Tuurni.,, u itiii'l.y ul
Ouida, or Louise de la llamuo, thirty- l'"'"iir, iwi,
three; Mr. William Mack, twenty-eight;' ..",""!r;.M iii': K. Hh.inr, ,i
n , , , , ,7 ' , l liarlfi t aita, nl Haliiii.ii, tlr,,n Frank 1111
Mr. Besant, twenty-six and Mr. Hag- i t. Iiurkeu, ul rurtiami, tr"iiio.
gard, fourteen. An American author, Any an.) all iran rlalmlni a.tvrrwly tli
wlm ill iti not liino- ttffo.wriit.il tu.iavaw.n v pcrll,l lamia ar rr.inr.ii nia
two and three hundred sensation novels.
Very few of tlieee attainml any great cel
ebrity, but his copyrights brought him
over 6,000 a year for several of the lust
years of his life.
The most prolifio novelist the world
has ever seen was Lope de Vega (1502
1635). It is calculated that 21,300,000 of
his lines were actually printed, and no
less than 1,600 plays of his Composition
were acted upon the stage. Montalvaa
records the fact of his having written fif
teen acts In fifteen days, making five
plays in a fortnight If not remembered
for quality of work, Vega holds a high
place in literary annals fur quantity,
London Tit-Bits.
Gen. Field, who ha been given charge
of the codification of the Confederate
archives, is an old Confederate soldier.
He Is now about sixty years of age, and
is tall, erect and broad shouUered, For
a number of years he was in the service
of the Khedive of Egypt.
It does not seem to be generally known
that spider aro provided with a poison
of a very active nature, the effeota of
which are similar to those produced by
anake poisons.
A great amount of railroad building hi
going on all over Switzerland, Tan
most diflicnlt of all countries for railroad
engineering now has, relatively, more
railways than the New England status.
lliflr clahna In till, nlllfe mi nr lull.,,. ..t.l n.i.
tUy nl liriviiitx-r, I ml, J. T. ArrHnt.
I"-;'" It, nfirr
I'nltetl Stairs MaiKliul's Sule.
In the Circuit Cnurl of lit t'nlln! Hlalf r the
(llitrli I ol OrnK'iu.
Wang lllin, I'l.lnlirr,
v
A. Bmlth nut Emily rlmllh, I)lnittil,
Nntlr la hfirctiy given that tiy virtue o( an
eiitfii Inn la.unl out ol Ilm I'lrmill I tnirtnl Iho
I nltt Stati'a fur the IH.trlrt ol (imami ami lu
me tlireetnl.ilaifil Hiirtnber ml, mi. nimn
t ImlKumeiit reinlertiil by aalil onurt lu th.
TL"!V? ''J'1"1'"1 '". Hi Wlh 'lay ol Aniual
imil, In Invor ol Um ahnve namnt tilnlntllT mil
sslnat the tihove nmil ilulemUuta, Inr the
um ol one hnmtreit tlnllarN, iiaiiiaii,-. ,,! the
limber mini nl ur humlreil doll.", mil lorty"
10 reuli. coiti mi) dlalinrainnt, ilrawlni
mmTk.lIh"iri,ta V'.1"1'1 """ V' 'nun
Irom the 10th day ot Aiiiiuat, wilt, on Hal
un a, the HI), , l.y , f1ovt)U1,)(,r, Iw, '
oelock.r .,oleli dy, at th. (;.mrt IIiiiim
door .1 Oresnn City, h Cl.tik.niai ":. ?
Mt.l ol Ornn, eipoae lor tale, ami will aelt
to the I, .heat hldil.!, Inr , '.ah In hand .1 u,"
rllit , title aiifliiiteriwt ol unlit dl,,t, i
n.u n aim r.mtiy Hmllh. or either ol Ihem. haul
on the date ol the aoinmenr'emenl el .lil iilt.
(l.teol thegerree herein, Uiwlt, on the 10th ilnv
ftHLAtlrt. ' cl"1'lnM ('antr, ci.io
J,-, !? ", --.o "i aiaini lourienti rrc.
lylliK In the a.iiilhwt'.ttTlv i,.ri i '
Ilny
Ar
Lt
tt
Pullman DuffetSlee:
TOURIST SLEEPING C
fur .ccummixlail.il nl tUeoai CmM
altai lid In fciifM irau
Weal Sltl intnl
nrTWKKlt fOHTLAM AMU fi'
Mall Train. Pallr ' i teS
1.7
Ar
7
IJ inr
"rTifiiaiiJ Al
I'ortallla l-t
it i
ol Orrgnn I'aiirlr Kallrt'a.l
Itipre.a Trln !llj irur' "
It
Ar
I mr a
7 or
l-nfilan'l Ar
MrMlnntill t'
THROUCH TiCKCTl
TO Sl.l. 1'tHM'il
EAST AND SOUTH
r.irtli'icia and lull liil""o""
r.iia. ni.t'i, io cli mi Cowl""!'
lire.nB I Ity
u Knrill aru V I' llillil'l"
Uauar. Aaalii. K amll''"!
lion Unil nl.lm ul Hiram Htr.lKht, hi i:lacl
" "i"KMi, aaiti Irani, lieillR I lualtill II.
"'''" 'K'i City .ml I'orllai ,1 rued
lid the Wlll.inett. river on the en.t ai , w, it
.nd a tract ol l.nd helnniln, u, , '. :
THE YAQUINA R0U1
Oregon Pacific Rallr
T. I , llOlili, llcrfl"'-
OREGON PimOPMENT CO'S STI j
SHORT l.lMriO CAUW!
IWlil ami Fare Ih' l"
Train Nil .1 will run
il.v. .,l H.hii.l,,,-, nml Ml l"
day lii'ii ni'i enrvi
Tra il N.i I lll run Mnli'l)'''
day .ni.l Friday, ami I"1"1""
whim in', imiiir,v :
SI. Iltl IT
..iv. Vah;iha .WilUni'll V!
4 I'l. ) ' i
t.mvita HAlrllNllo-,ll1,""'
July hi, Aim. tf. I
Thiiiiniiiiy re.nrve tin rlW
niiiim rntiia wtinitiii iiuiitw. , p . ii
I'mlnaniiiiiiei'l Willi IheO.flt,
Hunt. alCnrv.llli rliin Aiu.ni.
Tim Oreiruii l'acllle M'
Willainntto river llviion
rurtland, miiit-lioiind, MoiwiJi
ilav, ami Friday et(
('iirvaillriTni.Hlay, Tlinrs'W.
niN'hiVat, 3:30 1'. M. J'-
M A tl IT1'
uie .oiitli. ami a trad ol land now nr th .
owned l.ycimrl. and (ie, ( . " , '
lorlh, U.,e with .11 the rfiihl. , , , ,
Uiimimi. Ihereiinti, I,!,,,,,,!,,; " " ' , vi ,,,
.iert,ilnli,K to antlaly ld li,, , ,?, '
KoiiU, the coat, ul and upon t ilt , i , , ,
awri.l.n, cot. Ii,.tl thl. iieUiber ih, l"il
10-9:1113 L. T. Hahin u. h. Mitrnhiil.
I .'.I.I a A
Tiii'MiU. TiinrHdiiv'niid Halr(,''J
li vt ..' l I.... Vl'tiilllllHlW
i . .il. Ull ifiiiiiiiu.r , -
,l.. 1...11 it. ...ul aoilth-w111 J
liiio'vnr niht at Hnluiiii l"vl!!i
II nl. ...
Frelirht and Ticket OI1I rfl. H"1"""1
I'lirllnnil. , i!
!.(!' HOUCE. 0. F. ' '
pr3
np
' I. J