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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1904)
Lin i (qada absmic Art on tonl ifc'iiiiiiSiilllUiiuili m 1 Hearts HALLIE Br- ERM1NIE RIVES 1 Courageous Cffrikt. BUt,nt 10WEH MERRILL COMPANY H Fl II I 111 1 I "I "The secretary laughed gayly as ht took out these, with ribbon of foreign onten and a sword. "Clothear aaid ha again. "Let me aea which I shall wear." II wa lift ing the exquisite garmeuta. "I beg monsieur will turn his head away tot j for a year." Auue" continued. looting one moment. Com me car j up into hia sallow fnec and then, witb He called to Imaginary body servants: , n hint of approval, at hia dark wig and "Alpbonsel My waistcoat! ine now- dt of minister's pray. behind Uer. "Oh." she cried, turning, "Mr. Hen ry! How sood It Is to see you'.' He took ber band and bowed to Mrs. Tiltotsun. "It seems as If we bad not seen you Hurnaby Kolph, Foy's companion of the gold lace, already heavy with th red one that ts right Now my coat ! Via! My tword belt Pierre. So! The fairest lady in the world would b pleased with that Now M. le Capi ta iner Jarrat looking around, could scarce repress a cry. The gray coated figure was no more. In Its stead a vision In vested in pale rose satin, with gold chain, jeweled and smiling, stood be fore him. The secretary raised the sword and gave Jarrat the fencer's salute. "Louis Armand la gone away, mon sieur, no uaiu. uiuiik euxjueui guvui- dera. "Henceforth heboid in me M. le ; Marquis de la Trouerle, noble of France, messenger of Louis XVI!" 0 CHAPTER VI. a haty afternoon following He saw her glance and smiled a little quinlcally. "1 aw being fast spoiled," be said. "I have a plenty of coats good enough for uie. yet once I go to the con gress 1 must get a new cue to please the eye of other folk. I am on my way back from Philadelphia now." "Are you lodged at the King's Anns?" asked the elder lady. "At tlie Three Kauis. Methtnks the royal tang hereabout is a bit strong for me. I have a scent for it like a beagle for a porcupine." "Lord Fairfax Is here," said Anne, "but he has not yet seen us. We shall surprise him." She clapped hor hands together softly. "I wonder bow be will look. We were playing eavesdropper Just now. Aunt Mildred and I, ouly to steal a view of lihu. Is It very dread ful? Come with us and look." "I shall leave her to you, Mr. Henry," said Mrs. Tlllotsou. "The chests are latter, "Is the affront to your llkingr' "Sdoath and wounds!" raved Poy In a fury. "V need go no farther than here to settle this! I kitted a man at Mludeu fur leas." j Th old barou got up, with tlie aid oi his negro body aervaut, breathing heav ily. "Sirs," he protested, "let there be tw bloodshed, I ln-g of you!" My lord!" Armand' voice wa quiet aud contained, and it wa all he aald. Uird Fairfax atopted hort. looked at him a utomeut, swallowed aud stood still. Kolph cam lurvblug forward, hla shifty eye sobered by the outcome. "lieutleuieu," he cried, "clear the room aud send the servaut away. We shall need to confer." The baron croaaed the room at thli and held out hi haud. "1 beg of you.' he aald, "to honor tue by your preeuc at Greeuway Court tomorrow 'I thank you, my lord," said Armand. Then the old uiuu, with hla bead up. erect and leaning on ht aervaut' arm, paaned out to hi chariot. He knew ery well that Koy wa reputed to be the beat (wordaman lu the colonies, 1 "Have you a friend who will server asked Kolph. Aruiaud shook hla head Aye," said Henry fiercely, aud, swluglug hi lung legs over the sill, h strode Into the room. "If you will allow me, sir!" Anne watted to hear uo more, but ran back through the courtyard to tha door. HAYS IS CHARGED Will! DKAOLY ASSAULT Young Man HrouuM up From Sherwood Saturday SAIODX MAN CAUSES HIS AKKESJT Hat's Sara he Knows Nothing About the Case HOUSLEY t EMMOTT Suooor to O. Koch SECOND STREET MEAT MARKET ,n atooHO rTi eaaituirtPiasrainm wa Fine tMsk ot Reef. Pork. ami Mutton always on hand Home made sausage. Irl Finest of llacun, ete. : : : ; HiiueoHO, omeon William Hay, a young ami rath er prtos.seiiin( looking yoiipg man resitting at Sl'erwuod wa thought up from tliat olace lant Saturday, u tuler fiiiwnitineut by Justice of the Peace Buck, charged with as' Jarrat's stroke ot diplomacy a IAKn MhotoA In llun nt th hTrtn. Ml not long, Anne. I shall wait Tillowc and Mistress Anne on a visit j in our chamber." p.... ,,r ,h,h Ashhr's Gao. As they crossed to the window Anne along slopes spotted with clumps of; fwed and looked at him question Mac and goldenrod. I lug y' ' . , Francis Byrd rode beside the win- "What of the congress r she asked, dow, for he was to Join Lord Dunmore Her voice was sharp and eager, at Winchester, whither the governor,! He shook his head a little sadly, his In a burly fit of rage at his recalcitrant ! brws together over his deep sunk burgesses, had betaken himself to eyes. "Tis not the time yet Ibe awalt the gathering of troops from th i assembly Is too young. They fear to northern, counties for the expedition take a step ta . the dark. It to be blind against the restless Shawanee Indians leading the blind," be said a little bit on; the Scioto river. terly. "l'bere is no open eye. Stay They had met but few travelers of; there is one. He offered them a thou qunllty so far to the westward-for the sand men-alarms." most part wandering petty chapmen ot j "Colonel Washington!" she said un phitint trader coming ! der her breath. from Pennsylvania. Tbeae latter drove i '"Aye, Colonel Washington, the best t,n. nf kit or eleht horses wearing soldier in America today, the only llnidlnir hells, and their huge Conesto-1 one who sees. For the others, It is teui- ga wagons were loaded with plow Irons and with salt lead and gunpowder for i the lower settlers. At the notched "summit Byrd rose In his stirrups. "The Shennando, Anne!" he cried. Below, where the unbroke sunshine spun Its web, lay a gold valley clasped In hills. The near mountain walla stood all matted with burnished leaves porize, temporize, wait the klng'a bet ter humor. Parson Ducue, tue reuses Tory of them all. opening the session with prayer. "Why. a Philadelphia delegate nam. ed Galloway spoke for a new plan of reconciliation, with close allegiance, an American legislature aud a presideut general appointed by the king. It came nigh to stampeding the wUole conven or wild Ivy and bloom of chamoe-i on They Bee only war aud uie ra dapbDe, its white cup shapes stained ; age of our towns not one rood beyond with purplish red. In the wooded bot-1 that They see not that the time and torn the river shivered with the turn- S people are ripe for it They see not bllng foam of steep torrents and went ; that such a war cannot be fought alone slipping soapily over ledges and be- i -that we shall, we must have, help tween wild acres of mottled sycamore, j from Europe, that we must win. of drooped willow and of birch. The : "Oh," be said with sudden passion, sun as they rode became dull saffron j his eyes burning like coals, "of such co!.t hetwepn the overlaDDed wedges of : stuff is our congress made! A niultl- .imCnirCT hiiiu tiirio nf counselors and no leader. The "Pnnr near"' sizhed Anne as an extra 5 sacrifice laid waiting,. but no fire!" heavy jolt brought lamentation from! Anne came closer to him, her fine her nerve racked companion. "W shall soon be there, Aunt Mildred. Win chester is just beyond the next forest" "It's been Just beyond the next for est for three hours!" moaned the lady. "The colonel really must have new springs put to the chaise. This road la j barbarous!" "There Is Winchester!" Anne ex claimed Joyfully. "I see the flag on j the fort." " This, a great square fortification witt ; four bastions, the stockade built by Colonel Washington before the reduc tion of Duquesue, was gone much to ruin. It sat on the town's edge, with face flashing. "But this is not the last time," she said. "The congress will meet again. When it does Virginia should lead them- The colonies must look to us If It comes to worst You say we have the best soldier. 8o shall we have the best regiments. Virginia alone of all the rest was settled by a single people. Tis held by gentlemen, and gentlemen fight best!" She put out her hand aud laid it on his arm. "You can be the lender." she said. "You can be the fire!" Thereafter neither spoke for a mo ment From the stables a horae whin- generous barracks rearing above the . nje(j softly, and -a gust of laughter and walls and soldiery grouped before the entrance. Here Byrd left them to re port his arrival, and the two ladies rode to the town ordinary. They descended to find the long par lor thickly set with guests and passed quickly through the hall to the Inn yard, waiting disposition of their lug gage. ' "The place ts overfull, It seems," Mrs. Tillotson said to the landlord. "Oons!" he answered. "There are a-plenty of beds, though nigh all my tankards are kept well In use. 'Tis the soldiery at the fort draws them, a good j thing for the King's Arms. The In dians may go a-scalping as oft as they Will." "They are all king's men within?" asked Anne. "Aye. a proof of my loyalty. These be times," he added, scratching his grizzle bead as he went in, "when 'tis hard to choose betwixt old and new things, with the Whigs so hot. As for me, though, methinks the old will out last my time." "Aunt Mildred," called Anne delight edly, "look! There is my Lord Fair fax's chariot!" It stood under the wide shed, huge and ungainly. Anne went to it and patted the dark leather and laid her young cheek against the purple cush ions. He is here, then!" she cried. "I wonder If e could see him." Drawing Mrs. TlllotsoB after her, she passed to the wide low window and peered wltb lU. It was flung half open, and through It ci me glassy tinkles aud a babble of talk. Colonial costumes were sown through the long room, and here and there were royal uniforms flagrantly crim son Cocked hats and greatcoats lay about on the chairs, and riding whips were scattered on the tables. . Opposite thein, against the farther wall, Burnaby Kolph of Westham sat squat in his oak chair where toe can dles glinted on his gold lace, stirring with Us dress sword a punch of Ja maica rum in a great bowl. Beside htm, hla rm flung carelessly back, lounged Captain Foy. Now the spirit was in his mottled, sensual face, and it -i .hrank back instinctively and heM her aunt's arm more closely. T ah turned bar eyes over the as- S3csh!y the sound of a falling ale pot came from the crowded parlor, Then they moved forward and stood br the open window "I see Lord Fairfax," whispered Anne, "there by the door.' The old nobleman whom her smiling eyes sought out sat quietly apart, his sword across his knees, with his body servant standing behind him. His near sighted glances, sent squinting, search ed the assembly with a larking dis trust. They were king's men truly but not gentle like those of his own time. He turned his face toward Foy as the latter, pounding the table with bis sword, suddenly spoke up loudly: "I am Just come from Philadelphia, gentlemen, where the ragamuffin con gress sits, and may I be flayed if I ever saw a finer lot of noodle heads! - Our Virginian cocks-o'-the-walk were all there, slimy from their hell broth of treason at Williamsburg. .'Od's heart! It sickens to the marrow of the bones to see that lout, Patrick Henry, strut about in Quakerdom." Anne flinched as if she had been stung and seized Henry's wrist. "Oh," she said under her breath, "come away! TIs shameful!" "No; let us hear It," he answered. "Think you I am not used to such as that?" His Voice trailed a slender line of Infinite scorn. "Look!" For more than one of those there had got up and were going out at this. Even among those who sided with tlie king there were many who had spoken open disapproval of the stamp act days and lored Henry for that if for naught else. Foy saw it "Aye, let 'them go let them go," he Bneered. "'Tis time folk knew where loyalty lay, as they know with you and me, my lord." A slow contempt went over that nigged old face. The baron had suinll love for this coupling. He despised the blackguard confidant of Governor Dun more too heartily to handy talk with him. . ' Foy filled his glass. '"Tis said In Philadelphia," be resumed, "that one f of our Virginians got on his hind legs and told them be wished to Qod he could fight It out single banded with Onorge. What think you of that, Bolphr ' Lord Fairfax had deliberately turn ed his back upon Foy, but he shifted In bis seat now at the answer of one of "I tent to vw dog of th n- punch and rocking tlpsily la hia chair. lifted his head and laughed drunkeoly. "Sooth," he hiccoughed, "Th same one offered to eullst a thousand men Rt his owu expeuse and march them to re lieve Bostou." Anne's face went coiorlesa, and her fl Hirers clasned Henry's arm with a force that made him wince. "Cruel! Cruel!" she said, for th old baron broke In, summering with choler. "The Infernal rebel!" he cried, trem bling. "Is It gone so far then? Do tney flout their king to hi facer The buxx In the room ceased, and all eye looked at the tawny old nobleman. his features working with wratu. lien- rv'ii nneera were tight closed, and Anne's white teeth bit her under Up till a snot ot blood cam upon It. All In that room knew tba old mas Many loved him. Not a few held tease uin his land. He wa one of th last brave barons who bore his name, for the most part, whether crusader or noets. men gentle, reckless and mindful of God-men who lived cleanly lives and died commending their souls tc and beoueathlng torche and sheen for their funerals. He wa a man every Inch of him! He blamed the klnit's ministers, but he loved the king. At the leer Foy gave him some half rose angrily, but other, of th lower sort, scenting what was coming, siyiy winked and smiled behind tneir paima. "Oue could scarce be too sever witn anih a lilnodv knave. Uir lord. ' "He should rot in Tyburur waseu the old man. Swelp tue!" cried Foy wttn a coarse lAiiL'h. "And who. gentlemen, mum vou was this hangman's cur, this dirty factious scounuren wny, coionei wnahirnrtnn. 1 faith turncoat since the French war!" There were murmurs at tnla from au sides, even from these Tories, at the trap that had been set, at tue wamou affront to a friendship that had been well known throughout the colony since the days when Lawrence Wash lngton first brought sweet Anne Fair fax from Belvolr to Mount ernon. "nound!" ground Henry between hla teeth. A cold hand seemed pressed up on Anne's heart. tiib stanch old lovallst's face had turned a gray white. He half choked, and bis band went fumbling to the lace at his throat He was silent for a mo ment, his great brows together, hla fingers on the arm of the chair clasping and unclasoing. while Foy sneered audibly In the quiet "Not George!" he faltered at length. Something almost like a dry sob es caped bini. He seemed not to see the sneering face before him, now search ing about for applause. Ha turned to the company with a gesture appealing and pathetic. "Why, gentlemen," be said "why I've known him since he wa sixteen! I remember In 48 when he was a rnriilv faced bov and ran my lines for me! The Whigs have misled him, maybe, but be could not take up arma against his king!" There was a little stir in the place, a sort of waiting silence. Then a young man arose in the back part of the room and bowed gracefully, it was M. Armand, and he held a slendei stemmed glass, which he filled. "Messieurs" be said simply, "I am not of your country, nor am I of the allegiance of your king. My country la one far away, and It Is one that has learned of war to love a soldier and a brave man." As he spoke Henry's face lighted with a great flash of surprise and pleasure. He did not see the white and red changing In his companion's cheek, did not note her uneven breath you! I have Jut luvlted a guest for "''"ly. " Bv um on tomorrow." Looklug up aa the held hi baud. Anne saw two dropslittle ahlnlng miniature of hi big heart-roll down hi cheek. REDUCED RATES TOST. LOUISj EXPOSITION. The Southern I'acitio Co will sell; .round trip tioketa at greatly re iluoel rates to Si. f.mil ami t'hica- j go. account of tho St. Louis Kxh- j sault ly deadly weapon. The silion, nn th following! uatr: storv Ring that rouiig Ilayaakd 1: Septcinlmr 1, 5, 7; for fifty rent and thai the s.Wo OtHoher S 4, 5. kwper, Ulfcldt, refused him, and Uhi . from dale of sale, , put him out of th reecrt, and that nd pafcnner will bo xirmiltml to Hays returned with a butcher start oil any day that will euaiu them to reach tlxsttnalion wilhlo the ten days limit Itoturn limit ninety dvs, hut not later than D.. 31, 1104. For lull information a to rales and routes, call on Agent Southern Paeitio t'o. HilUboro. K. I. McCorniick has a fine ie lection of wt rins, and wedding rings Call and inspect thru). One door ett of Commercial itatik. r i knife and a hatchet, ho h of which . . t a mi he tiii-ew at tno suiomi man. me Her eye, blinded by tears, ki,if., U gHid to have penetrated in earvo saw the great, gauut figure till to .,,, ...ll .ittlicientlv " far to nrove . a... t. ... , k ..., ------ , sue ie.1 ni uauu upvm mr u... ..... , .... M rtn. . hrowi-r" at rr. r ..vv .. '...: "i. the i,at. Court We shall be blithe fot "J W"B ,uc J" CHAPTER VII. LVD you will not stay?" "I cannot, mademoiselle." (oo much under the influence of Honor to knw iii'l what did happen. The tase will 1m heard at the conv ing term of Circuit court, which convene on November , will) Judge McBride nu the bench. Tkm M aM ! Mwlmm Rummltmu EUeiwl88 Herb Tom Manufactured by OUMUKTIHC mtOIOIHC oo. gone, vour Stomach on Ti e rumor that Wm. Tompkins, Th.,. n,. u..v iw. who years moo rare I Jim Merrilt, the Inn porch between low ihe famous running hors-t, is dead, .... ,! KU ,,., IVu.i.hmaii'a I WIHulIlL lull M 1 1 It t Kill I V. Mil II VOUr IIVUIIU II eye. .looked back th stenciled moon U, who is Tompkim,' son-in law, . n, ''rT.r light. UUU'A i hit the vetrn horsoman.L....,,. .,. hl)tw. 11U iU r "Vet," Aurw continued, "last time w i,0 mt known to the old timers in.K.ln. It dot not lotce, but nuiats Na- inet, monsieur. I should not have deem- day of glorious county ' fairs,! lure. Price fio wuta per package, prt- U a va ami fair e well lu ll " " ... ...,.,..-.... . ... ed it too much to ask of you. There ar those of your sex who would not scorn the tedium of au evening with me. Would I had spared my luvlta tlon and my bluubeit! "Cruel! When you kuow I would give so much anything-for an bout with you." She touched his sleeve lightly. " shall sit before the fire." she said, "aud inook, where the green is on the sod ail tho ) esr. Miss Adeline Z'lnrrerman, of Farminstim, who U vt-iting with relative in Florin. CL, wri'e that the California country is weak on a good variety of atpls, an I her cuUra.' I'urtira wanted lu tvery dutiict to plact uiy choir Family Rf inc. lira oo ale. Addrti- JOHN f. ORAF Otbany) Portland, Omsmms ft, r, II. tV. (I'trmu mention Hdlxboro Argun) vou sbull tell u tales of France and lamer, J. A Zimmerman, (iss senv of the life lu your owu country. TI down a supply of the good old Ore nor the wondrous beauty that eaim softly courtesylng in her eyes. The voice went on: "But we of my country know oni American so well we know him be cause it Is against our own arms thai be has fought, before Imuuesne. Me sleuvs, I pledge you a brave man Colonel George Washington V Armand lifted his glass gravely at be finished and drank, and a llttl hushed cheer an around the room. One could not have told from the speak er's face that be knew he had druuk alone. My Lord Fairfax had no glass, but be rose in bis seat and bowed to him. The toast drunk, Armand set down the glass with a clash on to the table j His face became all at once set and cold, and be stood very straight "One thing more, messieurs," he said, "we know In my country. We know the courtesy. Our postilions know what is due to the gentleman of birth. And thus'.'-he turned abarply upon Foy "I teach it to you-you dog of the ken nel!" Witb this be flung the glass full Into Iris face. So unexpected had been the action thai Anne gave a little scream, unnoted In the stir across the sill, and Henry lei out a great oath of admiration. , Foy's countenance turned a devil's, and hla sword was out before be got up. Armand bowed to Lord Fairfax and then to Foz, ."Monsieur.,' be akdjb chill here.' "Mademoiselle, I cannot I have a tryst toulght." With beauty? Then will I uot de lay so gallant a cavalier.1 8 he left him and walked toward the porch, but her step lugged. Turning, she saw blui standing still, looklug after her, then came back, lacing bei fingers together. "You will uot stayr He shook hia bead. "I know why you go," she said aftet a moment's pause. I heard It I saw It" "You saw" "The quarrel in the parlor. I was In the courtyard by the window. I kuow what you would do. Ha looked at her uncertainly, hia eyes dark aud bright 'Twas a craven thing," she weut on "a dastardly sneer at a brave, true hearted gentleman. My Lard Fairfax Is old, aud the cowards, the pitiful cowards who knew him and have eaten at his table, they sat aud heard and tit tered behind tbelr hands. But you must not fight! You must not!' And why not?" he asked, "An old man, a noble baited by a swine! Hbould not such be reseuted by gentlemen? And shall I. who have struck that scoundrel, refuse to meet blm?" "He baa killed before!" he cried. "He baa the uulckeat rapier In Vir ginia. It would be murder." "Mademoiselle, I aak you would yo have me fear?' u,Tls no queatlon of courage," she went on hurriedly. "Must not I, who saw It, know that? Ouly you of them all dared to resent It. Monsieur, you are brave." "Mademoiselle!" "But it was in my lord's cause, and I ssk it for M sake. If -If you fall, ht would sorrow for It till bis oeatu. An -and"- "And you?" He had bent forwarc eagerly. "Would you sorrow, mad motselle?" "My lord's grief would be mine." The young Frenchman drew a deey breath. "That is all?", be said sadly, "I am nothing but a sbadow-a passing stranger, whoso coming or going can not make your heart beat one bit fastei or more slow? Because our ways bav crossed hut once, shall you tell me 1 cannot know your heart? We are Ilk stars, mademoiselle, we human ones little stars wandering In a vault ot blue. When one star has found Itl mate, about which God has made II revolve, shall the star refus to obey because It has never known that stat before? Have I found the one woman in tlie world for me, and she does no! see the divine in it?" Somewhere far away a whippoorwlll began to call, a liquid gurgle through the clasping dark. There came th stamping of horses and a wliiiiuy from the stables. "Tell me, am I no more to you than that stranger passing by?" Anne's voice held a tremor, but shi spoke earnestly and softly: "You ar more than that. You are one who onci guarded me from danger one whom 1 have this evening seen do a genui deed that I shall remember always." "Ah, it was nothing," he answered "Was it more than any gentleman might do? They were not gentlemen there. But I would be so proud of it, mademoiselle, If it made you care evei so slightly,, as I have said. If it madt you think of me not as a stranger, bul as suddenly a little nearer, a little clos er than all else besides. Do you re member what I told you that day as wi rode In the wood? That a mun has want for two thing-a cause to fight for and some one to wait for him? II Is near the time now, and I must go, mademoiselle, out Into the moonlight I should go joyful If you but told ml that last want was mine. You-you cannot give me that?" gon product. Fine tomatoes fr sale. liver in tho oity Win, Luce place, Ilillshoro. Will do Tapper. a new cuo of lutoxl trembling with cation. "I ask you to give me a token, some thing to curry with me as I riuo tc keep the memory of always, to" "Monsieur!" "I love youf "No, uo!" she cried. "I cannot listen r- "I love you!" "Stop!" "once to touch your Hps" He was leaning ucur her, so near shi could feel his breath warm upou hei cheek. IB a sudden aurgo of revolt sh thrust out her arm a If to further th( distance between them. "No!" she cried. "No! How dun you ask me that? How dure you?". "Ah, mademoiselle!" "Count you me so cheap?" she asked turning half way, but she did noi hasten. He dropped on one kuee aui lifted the hem of her skirt to his Hp. 8he let her haud full upon his heat! with a fluttering gesture. Then, as lu started up with a Joyful exeiuuiutlou she ran back toward the ioreb. Btaiullng with bared head In th moonlight he saw her pause ou tin threshold-saw the heavy door close be hind her. "You clod!" bubbled a furlou volc behind him. The young uiau turned coiuposcdl as the figure rume out of the durkueaa of the highroad behind hlin. "Ah, my Jarrat," he said, "Is It you, then?" "Look you!" Jarrut's voice waa hoarse witli. passion. There are soma things that are denied you. This Is oue Be warned!" "Warned? Aud by you?" laughed the other. "You lay a law for nie'i Wherefore?" ' "Our compact" r "And do I not hold to It, monsieur! Hid you not tell uie to search out tba bright eyes und red Hps? Did you nol say to me thut love was fair In the middle plantation? Did you not whis per of proud Indies waiting to be klBS ed?" Jurrut burst Into a laugh. "You! Why, you pitiful fool! Bo this is the why of such brave daring! Insulin, forsooth, and duels with gen tlemen! A fine noblemuti it Is, to be sure! Think you the toast of Virginia Is to be charmed by your tinsel swash buckling? Think you that Mlstres Tillotson would lower her eyes to your "She has already lowered her eyes to me, monsieur." "I tell you I will have you keep you! clerk's face' elsewhere!" "Clerk?" repeated the young man. "No, no. Not a clor'k : a nobleman, o mnrquls-one of the high blood-a tltlo guaranteed mo this morning by my lord the Earl of Duiunore." "So that is It," jeered the other fierce ly. "You think to wed u lady by tins brave masquerade. You dream" "Not by this uiasquenide-no," said the Frenchman, a brightening stain comlmr to his face. "By only my heart By only what It holds, monsieur, 1 said she had already lowered her eye to me. Yes, the fairest lady In Vlr glnla, and still she does not guess oi our plan and of my bargain this morn ing with his excellency! Ah, such hap piness! I did not even dream It would be so that she would regard me, iu Just as I am. When his excellency but returned -when I am a nobleman 1 shall have this to remember that li was so. Thut when she first guve m hor hand to kiss it was to me, Just to M. AruiiuiSr-not to the marquis wblcb I shall become." Nolle of Final Settlement Notice la hereby nlvn llmt th iniilnr oiiiiivd mliiimuiruliii i,r Uie Khtato of I'lilkmieiia Terrell lis Iliad In llial'ouii. ty t'ourl of Kit Nlxleuf Oregon for Vih inglon County, In limit m-eoiiut In ilia mailer of Mtul email ami M Coml ha at Monday tint Klut day of Nuvtinlwr, ttal, at tli County Court room In lllll trt, Oreaon, at Plo'elmk A.M. Ilia lime ami lrn of hrsrOig ol'jm'ltuiia lo aui Una! ai'couni and for in dual mill lilfint of anttl iwUte. Dated IhlaOel. I.tlh ItKH. ! At'iU'HT K KM PIN. A lininbitrator ol th Ktlam of i'litlo- j maim I'urrult, Dne'd. 1 1 mi, K, UuHley attorney for Admin- ; Islratiir. , THE GEM Restaurant Has oncnotl fr business on Secoiul street, 2 doors south of the 1'alinaU-er Telephone Central, where you can j;et a tnee, ekati, wholesome meal (or 25 cents Our Short Order I'W is complete, and we have all that the market afWds. Private rooms for fami lies, ot for ladies. Every Delicacy in Season Give us a calh Sunday dinners a specialty. Several line rooms for transients. Board !y day or week. F. L. EMERSON. Proprietor SoconJ St.. MUWboro. Ore. Administrator's Notic I Nolle la hnely glvu, that th tiinlr-1 igord baa bran by Ilia County Court ol r the HUlaol Oregon fur Washington t'uini- ly, duly npiKiIntml AdinluiHlrator of tlie Katale nf Margarnt ) Jonaa, tlerao.l, anil ha duly itualilleit aud nitlered upon ; the dlMhargn of hia tlutira, : Now, thnrffortt, all iwnfiua having claims Kniit Ilia cnlnla of at id ilmwawd, " ur lirriiby reiiulrwl to pri-m-ul ilio auiue ; to the umlenOKiivd at tha law olllnu of! Uim. It. Ilaiflny, lu Hlll'lwro, Omgnn, within aia month from the ilalool thi llolll'O. Dated tlila sth dnv of AinruM, hM. i IIKNHY W. JON KM, l Aitniinlatrntor of Ilia natal of Margarat ; I). Jones, iloceaacil. i Notloa of Final Meltleiiient. Notice la liArehy given that tha under shiiied Kxerutrii of the lual Mill and ten tnuiriit of A. O. llrowu, ileeeaanl, hna Hied In tha Ouunlv Court of th Mat of Oregon, for WaaliliiKton County, her hnal Recount of tli) matter of axlil eaUIn, and (tutu1 Court haa Used Monday, tli Tlh day of November, 10I. at tha hour of It) o'clock a, in., of aald day, at tha court room of aald Court, in HlllalHiro, County and Hlute aforesaid, aa th lliuo and pirn for hrlng objaetiona to said aecnuuta, and th Hnal aelllnineut of aald estate. Dated lliii'.Mth day of Heiteuiler, IU04. AMBNATII (!. HKOWN, Kxet'iilrli of tha laat will and tmtniuaut of A. C. Ilrown, deceased, Admlniatrator's Notice. Notice la hareliy given that tlie limlar slglind has been by tha County Conn of the Mtatii of Oregon, for thn County ol WaHliiiiKtou. duly unpointed administra tor ol tilts the exUtt) of Cyntlila A , lint 1 i, I deceased, and that lie han duly quiilitled AM alien, now, nif rvioru, au mirwiiin nav- Iiik claims aaulnnl aald entala are linrehy ... t. u . . miLilicii Ml .1,1,1,1 u IllO, Willi iiroji- or vouchers attached, at tha law nlllee of It. T. liHiilev. Ill HI mboro. imuron. with in at a luonlliH Iroiii dntu lieraof Dated at Hillshoro, tlila October II, tool. K. KVAN, Aitinlniitriitor of the Ktatti of Cynthlu A. Hiirria, ilti-euxi-il, H.i. llaulny, Attorney for Ailinlnlntru- tor. October Sunset Magazine (lives It 1 10 )ii ttirca of CALIFORNIA Lira icm-rul Mc Arthur ami oilier army ulllcers ilesiritio t l.o re cent military iniitiinivers In California, em h in title Uinn jirofusely illuslralril with half tones, ami eolorwl ilraw ings Ity Kilwnnl Cucuel, In tori'HtiiiK tirlioli on I'nlifor uU ami Orgn: How (ilivo Oil is uittile; I low Almomln are firown, amJ lino tlo irip tiimsof riunmi ami Stifer, two gieut l!liornlii cntinlii'S; '224 luges of articles, Wo.-tiru stories, riketiheg ami verses Ten tVitta a Copy- You can lmy Sunset Muga ieiue at all news stands. OREGON SllORJ LINE . Aqju dldngt answer, but hjwm (To be Continued.) Guardian's Sal of Real Property Notice la hereby Riven, that the under ai(ned (iiiardiuu of the ftttatauf Klitu bRlh M'iiinlill, 1111 Inauna jmtnoii, will, by vlrtun of an order and Itaenaa inadnand antered liy I lie County Court of Ihn Hlale or Oregon, lor wamiiiKUiii iiiuuty, on the WW day of Hepteinlwr I'.KH, ell ot pultllo auction to tho hiulieat lildilor for ciiHh, on Monday, t'le Slut day nf October, lUOI.nt th hour ot 1(1 o'oloek a, 111,, ol' (mm nay, me ioiiowiiik iiiwiriiiKii real property lyl"K.' helii) and nil 11 to In WuHliliiKtun County, Oregon, und do aertbed an followa, tci-wlt; CoiiiiiieiieliiK Ht a point lu tho center of the Coiin'.y itoao runuiiiK rroiu t lie I'ort liiud aud liarrla UtIiIko KuhiI Hoiith tlirotifrli tha Donation Limit CInlui oi James II. Held. In Hcntion Nliiotimn T. 1 8. H. IW,, In Wiisniiiui.in County, Or-1 gon ; 4M.24 roda north of tlie Nun Hi lino of auid Claim; thencfl runiiliiK Wmt pnrullel with the Booth line of aaid Claim mm rods; tlienee Northerly 411.21 rnda; tlienna Kfiat parallel with the Huuth line of aaid claim 70 OH roda to thoeeuterot aald Coun ty Road ; tliMiico Houth followlnn the cen ter of aaid I toad 4(1, 'M roila to pluco nf tit. -Klnuirif!, cniitniuliiK 20 02 anrea. Hald aula will he aubleut In eoiillrniation hy the County Court of VYaHliiuifloii County, oreKou. Dated tlila Hoiit. SO, 11)01. VAI.KSTINU SCHMIDT, Ouardlau of the paia.'n and ealate of EH.alieth Hchinidt, an iimane peraon. W. I). Hare and Oeo. H, ilagley, Attor ney for Ouurdiau. and Union Pacific S TKAINH TO TIIK KAMI' HAI1.Y ritOM rOKTIiANI). Through l'ulliuanataiitlard ami touiit alecping-cara doily to Omaha, Chicago, Spokane; ti.uilat alerpiiiK-ear daily to Kanaaa City; through I'utluion touriat aleeptng-cara (peraoiially coiulueteil) weekly to Cliliauo, Kiinias City, re cltning chair can (arata Tree) to the Kaat daily. nii'Aav roa 1II,V Ciiloai Bpmlal 9:20 a.m. via Atlantic Express N:IOr. h. via I lu nt lngton St. I'aul" l''aat Mail 8:0U f, m. via Hpokana TlillC Htlll Kilt' I.KN raoM POUTtANl) Halt Lake, Dmiver, i't. Worth, omuliii, Kanaaa !lty, Ht. Iionla, (iilcimo and JirtMt Salt Titiko, Denver, Kl. Worth, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Hi, lamia, Chlrako ami ICaal WalfaWil'faTTvIa" Inn.Hpokana.Wallnee Pullman, Miuueap olla, Nt, I'aul, Do lull,, Milwaukee, Chlenirn anil Kaat AHK1VK KKoM lA 1 l,T 4:10 r. U. 10:30 A. M 7:SA,M OCEAN AND R1VKR S0HIS1UI.K FROM POIITI.AND Hteamahlpa linlween Portland ami Him FraneiBoo every tlvodaya, Hlver boati on the lower Columbia 11 ml Wlllanietto dally except Hiuidny. , " hOW llATHH To and from all 'point In the Unit. Ticketi via Hit route on aide t nil Jloput olTlcoa of the Boulh'Tii l'acllli: Co. A, L. CRAIO, Guneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.