Continued From Page Thrrr.
TiDltM U' tv tQ'& rl
vsld the hiphtxim tadj Rleaaiood
bad no tb lattif rear bed aa
wbert trra roamWlf-a railed to pr
erre her twenty. Tit charm cf the
whole matter wa. that Mi Le did
ot to rfTtl any on and u na
eonsrlmts that certain prpbeta
whispering that shs- would r at th
bead of th rrlfnln belles at no Cts
tant date
It wii at this time that lady Ara
bHa waa wtndln her tentacles abot
Zeks Jenka. lie had bn T"wln
nor and tnor deroted and kit t
rjr evidence tliat be w. not only en
raptured with th po'""a h oocord
bfor the London stvtal world, bat
with Lsdy Rlchroood bersrif. One cay
be called opon ber at the hnor for aft
ernoon tea to ask fa tot.
IVatrtng, be tatd. to make some ac
knowledgment to a lady of high aortal
standing who bad graciously accepted
bla attentlans, be asked Lady Rl h
mood to name a gift that would be ac
ceptable. It being obvkms that Lrdy
Rich mood herself wa. to be the re tp
lent. a be eagerly consented. She waa
however. trifle surprised at Mr.
Jenki giving her limit of 3.WK At
lb end of a week' a Inspection tee
, lady (itc a Jeweler an order to send
bracelet aet with a tingle diamond
to tbe American with the bin. which
amounted to tbe limit be bad glTen
ber. Then she waited to recetr tb
gift from Mr. Jenka, hoping It would
come In time for a function to take
place at Buckingham palace, where
she expected to meet the "chit from
America." as she called Mlsa Lee. sad
to blind ber with tbe spark! of tbe
Dew gem
Bat tbe gift came not, aod the queea
of tbe belles was obliged to g to tha
palace without It What was ber
chagrin to see It on the wrist of Miae
Lee! Lady Richmond, after minting
tbe king and queen, retired and nareaJ
again appeared as the reigning beauty.
Tbe next day abe read In a society pa
per tbe announcement of tbe engage
ment of tbe two Americans, Mr. Ese
klei Jenka and Mlsa Lillian Lee.
Zek Jenka married Mlsa Lee In the
Mrlr nrtflfftim nA i nf ett mk.
tng further social preferment at the
British capital went o(T to Egypt with
out even saying goodby to a camber
of persons to whom the husband at
least owed his elevation. But. haTtng
paid well for what be bad received, be
did not consider any farewell necea
aary. Before tbe next London season came
no Lord and Lady Richmond appeared
In the divorce courts. One of the
charges against tbe wife was that tha
she bad never received. It came out
that when Zeke Jenka had asked her
to select a gift, supposing it was for
her, being limited to CjOOO and coret
las a bracelet worth 16,000, she bad
directed tbe Jeweler to send It to Mr.
leaks with a bill for 3.000. charging
her with the remaining 1,000. Tha
Londoners found this Item more deli
rJoas than certain scandalous features
MinMtfw1 vtth th tH1
Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Jenka watt)
M tbe ocean returning to America.
THE TELEPHONE AS
; By F. A. MITCH EL.
r-"V7"u aa, or American Pres. Ano-
"Hello, Simmons. Got back ail safe,
I sea. Bad a good timer
-Wen. yes; rather."
"Too took aa If yoa hadn't Any
thing Dopleasant happened?
"1 don't exactly-you se they tell
me there's a certain time in a man's
Bfe when he doesn't know wbetner he's
done a very big thing or a very little
"Haven't got Into trouble on account
of one of your practical Jokes, have
youT
"Ifs something like that Come here
and sit down. I ll tell you."
They had met la a city park. Sim
oocs led the way to a bench. Tbey
seated themselves, and be began his
tale of woe.
"When 1 waa In Paris, at th pension
where I stopped they call 'em pen
tons over there; we call em boarding
or. hash houses here was a French
ftrt I took a kind of shine to ber,
and I fancied she took a kind of shine
to me, bat neither of us could speak a
word of the same language. 1 met
Turnln over thm RAtnamtuTnpr,in4
- . . .tvuiviuuci xut;iu
Bd beaded chap with big mole on his
left cheek. He and I played jokes on
ucn mnpr i no riao i .ih a Mnia.in
. v..-u j a gcuuai iuv
to watch hlra for a suspicious charac
ter ann nun nt nr fun nt r
"Oh, you did, did your
Tea. Well, the glrf I was telling
fon abont-lt was a tantalizing busi
ness, sitting along side of ber without
being able to say anything to her, so
I wrote oat some thlnirg such as
I'm
sorry I can't talk to you" and W111
7u wais wun me this afternoon in
the Bols de Boulogne T and all that
Then I asked Turpln-Turpln speaks
French tolerably well, you know to
write out the French for these sen
tences. He did so, and it helped things
long amazingly with the girl. Tur
pin told me that 'Good morning in
French was Tol que J'alme or some-
" thing like that, and 1 noticed that she
blushed every time 1 said It."
"Do you know what 'Tol que J'alme'
means?"
, "Yes; 'good morning,' of course."
! -"Rats! It means 'I love you.' "
Simmons stood paralyzed with sur
prise for a moment and then went on:
"I learned from people in the house
that tbe girl's father had been well
off, but he bad lost all his property
and then up and died, leaving his
daughter with little or nothing. I felt
aorry for her, and well, I expect I
looked It At any rate when April
came, and I started for Rome I saw a
tear In ber eye. It made me uneasy,
for I wasn't thinking about getting
mixed up In any affair, especially with
a girl I couldn't talk to, but when I
got on tbe train I forgot all about It,
apposing the girl would do the same.
Turpin and I went down to Rome to
gether, and be didn't seem to think
I'd done anything out of the way, and
this satisfied me.
1 "pgejloj,. a month later, whllewalk-
INTEflPREIER
Ing dowa via lavour oi t vawcr
street, yra know ta Rome, w no abou'.J
I mt but icy French girl, and what
do you suppose ta was doing T
-Whatr
"Crying. She was so distressed
about something tbat the dKlat
nie. I spoke to her, and yoa tbould
have sees tb relief liht op ber face.
The only thing I cou'aI remember
to my to hY In French wm V,o.xl
morning.' to 1 said Tol qo J'alro, Sha
buret Into a frvsa crying tpcll I was
dying to know why sha was In Rom
and what was tb matter, but how could
t since tbe could only Jabber Freoch
at me? Then a happy thought strwek
me. Turpin could act as interpreter.
Of course I couldn't take ber to Tur
pin. but I might gvt him on a tele
phone and be could tell each of us
what tbe atber said. Good Uea. ear
"Tery."
"I stepped into a place where there
was a tdefooo' sign and soccld In
getting Turpin Just as be waa starting
out to vlult th Roman aqueduct ruin.
told him what had happened; then
tb girl told him ber situation; then
I took th receiver and be translated
tb gtvrv to me. She d answered aa ad.
of a Roman family for a governeaa to
teach tbe children French and bad
been sent for to com to Rom. Sb
was delayed ft want of fund, and
when at last she arrived found tb
family bad been called suddenly to
Berlin. Well, she waa In a pkkl.
"I telephoned Turpin to tell her that
I begged she would accept funds from
me to return to rarts. Turpin told
her. She dropped tb receiver on a
table and ber head on my shoulder.
Then the took my arm. and th next
thing I knew we were la on of tbos
measly thousand year-old churches
over there. Th glri Jabbered French
to a priest which be seemed to under
stand, and a little English, too. for he
told me that to be married I most go
through the proper forms.
It waa that rascally Turpin. He'd
told her that I asked ber to marry me
and go to America with me
-What did you dor
"What could I dot Go back on a
thing Ilk that? W were married
and here I am."
Well, old mau, IT1 call on your wife
fonlght and after I've seen ber and
talked with her I speak soma French
myself, you know I'll tell you whether
Turpin has done yoa a good or an evil
turn."
Th promise was kept and. after the
call, on the doorstep tbe friend said:
It's a 'horse' on Turpin; he should
have got your wife for himself. You've
bad a big stroke of luck."
THE MAN WHO "
INTRODUCED PEOPLE
By HORACE CAYLORD.
CCoprrlght 1909, by American Press Asso
ciation-
Georg Atbertoo, an Americas, visit
ed London, and, being without letters
of Introduction and tb English people
not being prone to make friends of
strangers, be had a lonely tlme-or It
One spring morning be was sitting on
a bench In Hyde park looking at soma
budding plants when a well dressed
man sat down on tbe other end of the
bench. Atherton had failed so often
at scraping an acquaintance with Eng
lishmen that be determined not to
speak to tbe man, who sat UMy ten
plug his boot with bis cane. But good
fellowship or the natural animal trait
of segregation or whatever It might be
called was too strong In him, and he at
last remarked:
Fine morning, air."
'Very; Just tbe morning for the
flowers." replied tbe stranger genially.
I have a garden at borne across the
big pond. I wonder whether my man
la giving It tbe proper attention."
"Our tastes agree. I'm devoted to
my garden."
All English men love gardens. They
all love England. And what Is Eng
land but one big garden?"
"That's what makes America look
unfinished to us here. We're used to
seeing every bit of ground made beau
tiful."
"Have you been in America, sir?"
"Sever, but I have met several Eng
lish men who have, and I once knew
an American quite well. Introduced
him to a life entirely new to him."
"Indeed! He doubtless found you
more obliging than I have found your
countrymen. I've now been In Eng
land a month and have found no on
Inclined to know me, much less Intro
duce me."
"Have you been presented at court?"
"I have not."
"Then I am sorry to say I can do
nothing for you "
"You Englishmen are wedded to
your precedents."
"Why should we not be? Our con
stitution Is made up of them. For
merly there was the all powerful king
and a subservient people. A man In
my position then could Introduce the
lowest subject Into a life entirely
strange to him simply at a word from
the king. Today tbe king has only to
perform his part of a form. Th man
Is presented at court and may then be
at once launched Into a social circle
from which the sovereign has no pow
er to recall nlm."
"But what entitles him to be pre
sented 7"
"Oh, there are various things. He
must be known In fact, well known
that Is, If I have anything to do with
bis case. He must have done some
thing to warrant my taking him up."
"Does wealth have anything to do
with one's securing your good offices?'
"Nothing whatever. I make no In
quiries as to the size of one's pocket
book. But there is a feeling among
Englishmen that rich people are less
liable to be turned over to me to be
Introduced than those who are poor."
"now would you advise me to pro
ceed In order to be presented at court
and then turned over to you to be In
troduced Into society?"
"You must become notable for some
thing. But I must bid you good morn
ing, sir. I have an engagement to
make an introduction within a couple
of hours. I must leave you."
"Hope I may meet you again," said
Atherton.
The man raised his hat politely aa
he walked away, but made no further
reply.
J'Thafa an, EiillshmanajL oyer
RENOWN
Steel Rang'es
The largest part of a
woman's duties arc per
formed in the kitchen. If
this room is well appoint
ed her work becomes a
source of enjoyment.
The selection of a right
range is an all important
point. A Steel Range
will complete the arrange
ments of an other wise
"up-to-date" kitchen, and
be a comfort and a joy to
the user.
"Something Different
and Something Better."
is our claim. That Re
nown Steel Ranges have
all the features of other
ranges is easily proven.
These special features
are too numerous to be all
mentioned.
Let us explain all the
merit points of Renown
Steel Ranges to you. We
will be glad to see you at
anytime. Ask about our
exchange plans.
MOORE at HOOVER
Frmsh mad Ourmd
ALWAYS IS STOCK
Bmtk Wtaataai
Sooom Strt, MttHboro, Of
Try a DeLaval
If you art thinking of buying a
cream separator why not bur the
best? We are the gents fcr the
DELAVAL
We guarantee this machine to be
tbe easiest cleaned, the closest of
skimmers, the longest-lived, and
The Best Separator
in the market We will place the
DeLaval in a competing contest
with any other cieam separator,
and let the DeLaval speak for it
self. Mr Customer, it will pay
yoa to investigate the many super
ior points foond only in the
-DELAVAL
Mays & Conover
SCH0LLS, OREGON
muttered Atherton; "He'll" lake" no
responsibility In vouching for a stran
ger. All must go through tbe proper
form."
At that moment who should come
sailing down the way but Tredegar,
an American resident of London whom
Atherton had known years agone.
"Hello, Atherton!" said Tredegar
after looking at tbe departing stran
ger with apparent Interest "You over
here"
"Yes, I've been here some time. Note
that man who has Just left me. I
wish to ask you about hlra. He says
that a stranger here, after baring been
presented at court, Is turned over to
him for Introduction into society."
"Oh, he did, did he? To what kind
of society did he say he introduced
people?"
"The highest circles."
"What else did he say?"
"He said, for one tblng, that to be
presented at court one must be nota
bleat least he never takes up any but
notable people. He says one doesn't
need to be wealthy to secure bis good
offices."
"He told you all this, did he? Now,
hear what I have to say about him.
To secure his attention you would
have to be presented at court, but it
would be the criminal court, and to do
this you would need to become notable
by committing a murder. Tbe higher
circles to which he would Introduce
you would be the angels. You would
more likely fall Into bis band being
poor than rich, for the expenses of
defense are large, and the poor can't
afford tbem. True enough, the sover
eign who once condemned n subject to
the block by a word now has no power
of life and death. This man who occu
pied such an Important position is none
other than Calcraft, the hangman."
"And I said I hoped I'd meet him
again!"
"If you did he'd introduce yon to a
life from which even the king couldn't
recall you. But I'll take care of you.
I know some nice people here."
Fred D. Adami, now foreman on
cottage coDBiruction, in Portland,
was out the Fourth, for the day,
N.; H. Jones, of Vinelando, was
down to the city the first of the
week.
DEER WORTH f.v
Game WJ..n J S Lilly cu I
Cvjmrlaint to bn a:nt 1
ter Morgsn, iH ,rx l,r
Kellr. iH ?l. Hf.rv kecr."v
aed 2 and Wu. Weir. arJ '.I.
chared lb-til ilh havirg a t u.'t
deer in their jrs'in Th
warden' .it-put kr.uht in th
entire earcaes t.f tb vi i -n. '
before Tuir. h'n the .l ;t,,, ,
plea.!..! guilty, it l tr"
of all tUh. ai d m$,nt' Ju !tt
Raro taie.1 thornier !
fine of ihr minimum i-rder 1 the
cah was pi I over at one- I1 P
uty T H Tin -sue appear frthi
State and the bv -1 ;
themselves tUtu Wrdo n ,
tn was nrMt iit to watch ihe l:ni
nletg-d. Tbe Kys take tl.-i
bunting eiperiftioe itn a arft
of stolidity, but you cau'l mk
them believe tbat it i worth l '
much toony to hve it of cvut
record that they killei a d-r j
particularly a ben they havener;
raided where venison i as plt.t;'ul ;
s Jersey calvei. !
Mrs Samuel Bruce Huston gv
a delightful reception for her duh j
ter, Miss Blanche HuUp. ho ha j
just graduated from the I'luverhity
l Oregon, at her beautiful hoine, ;
622 Kim stieet, TortUod Huigh'.,:
Thursday afternoon. Th roounj
were profusely decorated wiiu Cr j
olina Teelout rose and frr. and I
tbe broad veranda wsa decota idi
with elaborate poich bxe. lb;
punch table at one was pretty itb ,
ayringa. Mrs Huston was as st-1
ed in receiving bt Mi Hustui. I
Mrs. Jas Magte, Mie Ma Mug-,
Mrs. F. E Beach, Mrs J.ha A !
Keating and Mrs F. I Fuller. Tb
Gamtua Phi Betas rorority, t.l
which Mie Huston is a men. Iff,
Meiekd in servm icee at ircall
tables in (be dining room About
150 gueeta called duiing the after
noon. Mrs Hunton wore cream
embroidered peoa cloth a air
orincees. Mist Huton was in alile
jusi cloth, Mrs. Fuller in white
lace aod Mrs. Reach in old to-e
satin. Sunday Journal.
Tbe Prthian Buildine committee
Tuesday opened bidi for the c in
struction of the K. of P. Building,
oo Second Street There were Uv
bidders, aod tbe figurea ranged
from IG600 to 19,760 Tbe bid
were as follows: Frrz Jk Allen.
8lem,$7.8.')0iU. M. Hunter. Hills
boro. I9.7CO: Baldwin Brca . FotMt
Gro?e, $9,254; W. A. Adams, Hilli
boro, 13,730; W S. Moore, Portland.
$6,600. Mr. Moore was awarded
the contract and ill file hie bond
in the turn of $3,(XiO for the faith
ful performance of contract. The
construction will begin aa soon a
it ii possible to get the groood
cleared and material delivered.
Herman Matthes. who has been
running a locomotive for the Ben
eon Logging A Lumber Co, at
Clatekaoie. for 8 years, was un in
spend tbe Fourth here and at Lsu
rel with bis relatives. Us say
the logging camps are about all
hut down for the present. The
oenBon people cut about 60 mil
lions feet of logs, annually.
Dr. J. B. Norman and wife nf
California, Mo , guee U of Wm. Tip
ton and lamily. Dr. Jsorman ht
not seen hie brother-in-law, for 23
jers. 7hy ltft this tvming lor
Seattle. Their daughter will teach
in the HilUboro public chool tuie
coming term.
Fred Frietag, a young fellow
working for Wm. Meieriereen. f. u,
miles northeast of Hiilsboro, bad
bis hand badly lacerated by gettit g
it ioto a pulley the other day. Dr.
F. A, Bailey amputated one of the
fingers on his right hand near ihe
firet joint.
E. B. Tonaue. Dintrict Attorney
and wife, h have bsen at Astoria
for two weeks, during the aer-Mon
of circuit court, returned h me
Friday afternoon, to remain until
after iIh Fourth.
Hn little 18 months old daugh
ter of Peter Vaodenberg, of near
Roy, fell. Tuefd-tv. from the stenx
of the houBe, and broke her right
forearm, just above the wrist Dr.
r . A. Bailey reduced the fracture.
J Loren Wigle snd wife, of Port
land, were out the Fourth
of Leo Perkins and wife. Mrs
Wigle is well known here as a girl,
Mis Gertrude Kendall.
Bring your watches and clocks
to Libbv. for DromDt and skillful
repairing Corner Main and Third
sireeic 49 1(
W. E. Taylor has the contract
for puttirg in the concrete fbor in
the basement of the ch joI house.
He is running as hih as nine men,
and has been puttiua in a crest
deal of concrete work this seagon.
J. H. MeFee and wif, of Cooper,
Cal., which is nearly 8000 feet
above tea level, are spending the
Summer with the family of K. C.
M alloy, of Laurel. The v like Ore.
gon immensely.
M. F. Peters and wife, and Miss
Fay Williams came up from Ri
nier the last of the week and viuit
ed with relatives at Banks, Forest
Urove aod this city, returning home
Monday evening.
D. B Luhby, who has snerit 37
yeais in the Greenville-Vlnnniain.
dale section, was in on the Fourth,
wringing in a dandy pair of twins,
along with his family.
Oliver and Carl Hn at.nn sail
known here, were out spending the
nd week here and at tbe Grove.
I.
r
r
6
Continue
4
i
NAPPY
NAPS
The Champion
There U Bogre.tr, aMisfaciioa l.i baring than t have s motm th
la liauli.l very cauly ami cuU fvri,y.
The, Champion draw rut Bwrr cuU tvn,r , ,hr im,
. l.Kht to draft that it i, pr., tl-.ty otk , f, ,r
to haul ,t. t a draw rl nnu-lnne; ,llR ,., lhr f ,, ,,MW
along over the gaund -not pmhrd.
Jawing the cutler b..r give, th- tlm.npim, ,owe, ,,. ,tr
cutting power. r'
Beaide. light draft sd great,, cutt.ug pow the Ch.,,,lu,, mowcr
dev.ee. to prevent snd take up .r wh, ,lr.7
The cutter Won this nmchine 1. a,ljum,u f, Mn. ihe
knife snd keeping the knife p,oKr,y r,Ki. red. "
J) Iheriving shaft, the b.hlK, .re held , pUr. hy 0f
There s,e .n.ple oiling fadliti,-, , oiling ,.Wr. .,re nrrand
m th. bet ,, to get ,h. oil t , .,rj1( 1 nnanK'
2!(HAMPION
LOCK-LEVER SELF
ft an all at! rUl t:t- at.-
durable, r'li"n
for raking .11 condition, of h.y it fI L't r,ke w wt ',P"
the teeth return to the .roun pro mpth ,Jor ;.!i'i,'1'P' ,l,,ekl"'"
windrow. This leaves the hav nea t VJ 1 V lltvc lm,t',l
ahaylosder, or bunching fe ,7H,rWl'',l,,,
The Champion aelf-dumn rake i, e.mCd ! " '"r"' ' fo,k'
the teeth may 1 lockecrdown to . LuPul ,ock lever "
without effort. Ve wldtow. or to bum U
NKI.SON HAltnWAUM CO., JI.M.s..mv0
Thos Madieon and T. O.Meehan,
of near Farmington, were up to
ihe city Saturday. Mr. Meehao la
doing contract carpenter work.
AIRD'S
argains
this Week on SumrrJ
IN
New lawni, nrw pattern rft 13 x20c . .lOc
Men's patent oxhloud oxford , , , , $2 75
Doy " ......... 2.50
Misses tan oxfords, low het-12'Jto 6. . 1.75
Ladies' tan pumps, swell styles
Ladies' while nifty g'arden ties ,1.2.5
Ladies' white waists, all styles 30c up
Infants' garden ties tan and patent
Ladies' wash shirt , 30c up.
$ for $ our motto
Between the Druj( Stores.
Leads Them All.
mrm m
MkV
tm,'a i1 (ronr,e.1! ba" mU w
inlrd street residence to W O
Don.l,on ThieUoneof theiaw i
eet homes in the oity.
PI IK
1 o o .:lv
A OG
" 1 '
" iiZijm 11,1
i
I
t
Pumf
This rmmi) i ,,u?ill
with fr watefw"'' '".lati
sciieR, flapUliK ' " ,w
ixiai-a. null ""
r ----- -
..!.(. 1...1.. ill lll
Willi WIUliJi" -f k
when desired. CM"
Ion. pec Irour.
: .... .--. anD
The little iniu --
Hre. J. 0. Moore. BJJ
taat Tburiday, died M"
wwk.
P
r
It Is tha b.-t
well er cistern 1'P0"7I
for tbe money, t" 'W
111 .J.f