v- A';
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNIN AUGUST 2, 1008.
a . l . -i.i-m-ii ii j j -J urnm HH.J ' -jm.i.1-- J -lUiiJ-i-iii. i ii mui.ijuj.-ai-Ji.jWi.L..-iuJHJL,ijjJiii luuilu iujjuu
TAN1L ADAMS V3LNG3L
I
Jly Margaret Carruthor..
NTS ADAM'S wedding gown was
finished and her linen closet com
pleted. when I.rm Harrison's let
tar rami". "Forgive me Jano or
at least I hop you can f i k t me.
I have married Unbars.'' June torn
the letter Into tiny hits nnj tossed 1!
eohtemptuou.ly 1n the waste basket,
vhll. her niothet looked n, pale n '
expect an t
Jane h reeled neither reuueat She
neither forgave nor forgot.
The village was puir.led. At first It
was sorry for Jane, lmt when elm defi
antly flung bnej their pity tiiev were
left In n .juniid.-iry. sumo not:. s ho far
fa to declare Unit she never cared fur
ilm anyway.
Jane knew she vim the target of
?oaaplng tongues anil curious eyes, hut
he did not want th.ir sympathy. The
gossips found tholr sympathy more
appreciated by Durban., who accepted
It with tears of contrition, filie knew
it waa dreadful, and so hard on poor
ane. but she nnd I-em loved each oilier
o much.
And when the baby came, the young
father and mother wore overwhelmed
with the good wishes of the conimun
lty, while the wronged, unnappy
whlla Mia ttTnlitf.vl imlmnnv Jnrta
looked on In silence and acorn at the
world'a Injustice.
Jn her proud loneliness ane grew
morose end forbidding, keeping
to herself than before.
Then her sister dlod and Jane took
her little boy and the neighbors looked
on. Interested, not so much that the
llttla orphan had found a haven of pro
tection, as for Jane's sake. Her sister's
husband had been tha shiftless one
of an Industrious family. They hud
,'fV
she. Estelle Harrison ought to tlilnK
a great deul of you for looking out for
her."
"I guess she thinks It time thnt by-
f;one were bj gones, though the Adams'
mve always hung on to their grudges
till the hint g.ivi'
When James was 21 and Estelle 18,
thev were looked upon ns lovers ty the
entire village. Nothing had been esld,
but James' h:i nd.-some face would flush
with admiration when the girl came In
sight, while her downcast eyes and shy
glances were mure convincing than
w ords.
Jane hnd bided her time. Now the
moment had nrrlved for vengeance.
James." t-lc said one day across the
dinner table. "I'm alrald Kstello Harri
son la gelling to think a great deal of
fou." James turned away from the
iuiilring gaze, flushing to the roots of
bis hair. Ills strong young body trem
ldcd and his lip quivered as though
about to speak. Jane saw and broke In
cjulckly.
"I want you to stop calling there."
James looked at her for a moment too
daied to replv. Finally ha stammered
"Why. Aunt Jane, you don't understand,
I want her to like me." "And I want
you to rive her up." she answered
firmly. Her eyes met his like steel and
ahe braced herself for the conflict.
James burst Into loud laughter "Give
her up, why Aunt Jane, you do pot know
what you aro acklng I love her and
ahe loves me." He had begun with a
more laugh, but the lost words were a tarrl-
lled appeal.
lie put his hands on hers, but alia
hrnnk from his touch. "James, It's 14
years since I took you from tha horns
where your mother lay dead. I haven't
ever reminded you of what vou owe me.
but now I ask vou to remember It. I
married when they were both young and paid vou r mother's funeral expenses nnd
they had struggled on. year after year,
never qulto being able to accomplish
mythlng and getting farther behind
every year. After his death the frail
little wife had supported herself ami
on by plain aewlng with occa.lonal
help from Jane. So she gladly closed
her eyes on a world that had been too
her doctor s hill. You were left without
a cent In the world. I l:ni to eet you
a new suit of clothes so you could tie
fit to attend the TuneraJ," aha went on
coldly.
"Yes, Aunt Jane, I know." '"Walt,"
she Interrupted. "I'm not through.
You've been like my own son and I leave
much for her. feeling aura that Jane vou to auy whether or not 1 have been a
would take care of her boy. Jamea had mother to you. I've gone without to
little of the father In him, though he give you what you wanted. I'vo cared
had Inherited his mother's beauty with- for you when vou were sick, and brought
out her frail constitution. He waa big Vnn back to ilfa when the doctor said
and strong, with laughing, blue eyes and you were beyond saving
Clusters oi naxen curia wincu iie i;uusv
to be ashamed of at a very early age.
l,em Harrison's daughter, .hy, aweet
and shrinking as her mother had been
watched lilm with secret admlratlou
over the lop of her spelling book.
Aealn the a-osslns were busy wonder-
i , w . i i t
.? .7 i . ,yl,X but " and he tried to take her hand.
' i!S L S "L, hml.ed b"t "he drew back. "I never asked you
.dndw2oh; ft..fns" ctvwi roj"$. ri""iS.,hA7 w ru"..8.rv
that he had been fighting with three ? ! w..u.Vn Lf-en I1"tou.!t,iy
of his school-mates, proudly owning 7 " 1 .
that he had vanquished the trio. They often scolded because I wouldn t let
1...1,,, ffAl! Harrison and mk- you do anything for me. Now I ask this
Ing her cry, lie exclaimed as jane
brought out the llnimsnt and bandages.
Mrs. Harvey, who was having tea
with Jane, waited for the storm to
break, but It didn't.
"She smiled sort o' queer." said Mrs.
t'ing. I've ent you
to school, when other folks had their
eons In the fields saving the wngs of
a hired man, and now. James, it re
mains with you to say whether you owe
me anything."
"I owe :'0u everything. Aunt Jane.
You've been father and mather to me
"HOME, AS FAST AS SUE COI LD GO.
one thing In return for 1 t years of sac
rifice. Will you glvu up Estello Harri
son?" . guess you are right to ask me anything "Oh. you'll soon get over feeling
James rose to his feet In the gath you like but, my God, I vulsh you had thst way." and Janus marvelel st her
erlng twilight his fa -o was ashen nuked for my life Instead," lie cried. His cruelty, not knowing that her blttur.
"Aunt Jane, if you put it that way 1 voice choked; and trembled. ness was not or him, but for the faith-
many men who would be glad to Invest
their monev in an enterprise like that
which would do good and at thi same
time earn them a fair dividend."
It Is honed that the building will ho
finished in the cnurae of 18 months or
less lover of her unhappy youth.
The gossips were busy for the next
fe.w weeks, wondering what had hap
pened. Ibid the lovers o.uarreled? No
na knew, hut certain It wag that tha "Eatalla, will you coma home to
constant James had suddenly absented aupner with mT" asked Jane,
himself, evidently preferring the hay The girl looked doubtfully towards
fields to tbo companionship of the fair the house. '
Kutello. "If I were you I Would conie right
Jane Adam, lay aw.k. night., gloat- n ,r ..fig hVwouldn'l
Ing over the swlftnee. antf complete- r J wth me " ahedded
:::::v:,t,te'.,,:IUIi!P!1' , B-,V,,"n? hpr W tut t0Bnotherwor7k.rX limbed
. ilovmcnt was disturbed by strange , , bu j w,IO ,urnMt
11... t Hod aounda acroaa the hal , whore homewgrd, sending the mare along thu-
Ja- sobbed on hla pillow. Then she rt)B(1 fa',t aB " roud go.
won 1.1 sit "Prlght In bod. a guunt gray ..Hllt , oucllt hot to M Ad.
figure In the silent night. , cre(1 Kgtf,He suddonly, seizing
Yet she ncvor wavered. One after- the older woman's arm
noon she persuaded James to run Into "He stopped calling, and when I
town for a few dayk TJ.a change will wrote and asked what waa the matter
do htm good, ahe reasoned. Yea, he he sent me a note telling me to forget
told her he would go the next morning, him," she aobbed, "and father, you
I'orhnps he will aee nome pretty face know, Miss Adam., father never liked
thnt will capture hi. fancy. Janic. and said I ahould never marry
She then arranged an errand to take li'i"',8"1-. L11" 1 lmv9
him to the parson', house, whore there wnrJ,v, ,fhl?t' "f', ,,, mrr
wero two attractive daughter. Hhe ,llmDo.a7" .l0 vouather'? wlsh-to
wag lost in the midst of plan, for him m?Ttfttmo7.0ff. aak.d Jane anxims
In which the par.on's young daughter mrarr' ,,lm toa,y 7 ""a Jna n10UB-
flgured largely, when Mrs. Harvey, who y'lr. .,,,. th. ,1-, i.m hpr h..A
t.m,.u.V.tP'm.UPlS "with"! onSnehouWer'.'bur'.t In'.o tear""
itranie eioltS VlliVter "Ian. ?" Jh. ha "There, there. Child, don't take On so,
g "ahiefSg- that"' ft f,V"lV that QtelwVa" mine Fs-
8217 bf'n'evour'LTid'Hef0"1! Kfi.. tnerl aln'trnlny rn.nmean o!.
have told me or your added grief. I . An hut he la n "
who have been your nearest neighbor ftJaW.tood a" the gate when they
for so many year.. I am orry for you d , j nad or;otten ail about
nnrl James, you poor dear.," she rat- , erran(, t0 tne par.onV ahe jumped
tWl1 n- out lightly, ordering him to take her
Jane looked at her In frank amaie- aeat beside Katelle, "Now, you two
ment but Mr.. Harvey went on rapidly: young folks go straight to the parson-
, "To think that Lem Harrison could be age while I go In and cook the wedding
o cruel Is boyond me." autiper."
"What In heaven'. name do you MJ,frin ,wi,!8d,hir?eIT.nv1".n?? ee '2, m
mean-f demanded Jane, stiffening at 2'Hdu"V,h, erV "tnJ11 d '7 nnn'
the mention of the name. "Why. isn't jhajj a"d. "tVln. any hfne extra for"
It aor a.ksd Mr.. Harvey bewildered, """'. 7hev won't know what thev Irl
"Isn't It aor- "Isn't what o?" lm?X.J' 2nZ
low vhir h,V: M"ml;r,l7J1.,' ' vt spred
low his daughter to marry James, andlnu. wlwifira over the little village
Sit i'8 "Who" ,"lnJi- 'Senndi'd Vhly ll'.l Z' the'ut.le ""!
Ti-, . n I, ;!;. fl,KHn2 Pr, when Lem Harrison, white with
Jane, her tall angular figure trembling ;tt(re rode;up to June's porch. Sho
WMi,raK,' .u i. ..ti. gretted him with a triumphant smllo
"Whv every one in the village is talk- R Sarcast)o good evening. "Miss,
ing about it answered Mrs. Harvey, Aciam,,'. he began, struggling to maln
quaklng before Janes blaglng- eye.. tB)n corni,0sure. "t heard James nnd
"Oil, they are, are they? Kstolle" "Vea," broke Jn Jane glee-
"Oh my, yes. went on her Informer--fully, -nd they were married, and
gradually gaining her wits. 'Lm Har- ,nt,y Rle gong on their honeymoon to
rlson Just raged, and aald his daughter the city tomorrow." The next dav
should never marry James, and you when (lie young folks had departed
know what a tyrant lie is. I'oor Ks- Rnd Jane had recovered from tho ex
telle 1. fading like a flower, and her dtement she said to Mrs. Harvey:
mother does nothing but weep at her "j Rliess I didn't got even wllli Lorn
utter helplessness." Harrison; he Jilted me, but I stole hit
"Well, we'll see what we can do," daughter, for of courae they live here
snapped J.ine. aa she called to her hired with nie."
man to hitch up bay Nell. "Mrs. Har- The thought of their happiness swept
vey, you'll have t excuse me, I'm going over her like a wave drowning the last
out." Phe put away her knitting, folded remnant of bitterness. Jnno's venge
her gingham apron and laid It carefully ance, watched and tended for so long,
awny, then took her sunbonnet from the blossomed and flowered into happl
hook, stepped lightly Into the walling ness.
buffgy and turned tha old bay Into -
tho road. Mas'
Jane was considered a careful driver, ' '
but the old mare was in a lather when Full many a flower Is born to blush un-
she stopped nerore the comrortatiie
house where James had been so fre
nuent a caller.
Estelle eat on the porch, a pale, Full manv a golfer gets upon the green
frightened Estelle who riuttered to Her
feat and ran down the walk at sight
6 Jane's beckoning hand
seen
And waste Its sweetness on the des
ert air;
In thri strokes, and takes five to
hole-out there.
Chicago Ttecord-Herald.
ENGLAND COMES TO AMERICA FOR MODEL
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
PERFECTION ON TWO LEGS AND ON FOUR"
Continued From the First Page of This Dection
L
ONDOX, June 26. Although the the preparation of students for unl-
vnno- Mrn-u PhrtKtiart Assocla- versu.v ana ouier puouc examinations,
loung Jims Christian Assocla glloI.thfini and typewriting school.
tlon movement was started In Special courses of study In: Ranking.,
I,ondon 6' years ago by an Eng- Insurance, accountancy, architecture,
U.hnian. the parent association 7 tTt
has today gone to America for lessons ng publishing, furnishing, stationery
In how to provide for the spiritual and ana oiner iraoes, salesmanship, drawing.
social wants of Its young men.
lie was bred by Norman J. as well as speed by men who take pride the following classification as to type
The Central Y. M. C A. of London
has prepared plans for a great struc
ture which Is to be a memorial to the
Jnto Sir George Williams, the founder,
and where within a year and a half It
proposes to carry out the activities
which are the feature of Y, M. C A.
life in America.
The new building is to stand on a
magnificent site which has been ac
quired by the association, 111 Totten
ham Court road, close by Oxford street
end which has an area of 2R.124 square
Jett occupying a wholo square block.
It Is estimated that the entire cost of
the new building will be $750,000 nnd
toward that there, is $425,000 in hand.
For the first time in the history of
tho English organization one of its
buildings will have a fully equipped
Bthlctic department. There will be a
fully equipped gymnasium, with swim
ming bath.s, bowling alleys, indoor ten
uis courts and facilities for other games
end sports and a special department will
be set apart for young boys. The Tot
tenham Court road frontage on the
ground floor will be occupied by stores,
but the main entrance will lead past
them into a mn snilicent entrance hall,
from which a short wide staircase will
lead to the reception lounge. The execu
tive -offices will also be here so that
the officers will be In continual touch
with the members and visitors. The
entire front on Tottenham court road of
1 the fliRt floor will be occupied by n
reading-room. This will be 9t feet
, long, will he the finest of its kind in
I,ondon, and will be equipped with
! periodicals from all parts of the world.
' The French section will also bo housed
l on the first floor. In the rear of the
ground floor and the first floor there
j will liA'-a number of small meetlng
' rooms for classes, etc., and on the
ground floor there will be a large as
sembly hall caDable of seating 1,000
people, which la to be the gift of the
, American people. In honor of the mem
1 orv of Sir (luorge Williams. A publlo
I restaurant for members only will be on
1 the first floor.
The entire second flood will be given
: up to the educational work of the asso
1 elation and it Is here that the American
I Influence Is most strongly dlsnlayed.
' The second f.oor Is to tie a business
'university for London, at which any
' young man mav take up a courae of
! etudv that will teach him In a
couple of years all that he can be
taught on lie theoretical tide, about his
I own trade or business The extent of
I this plan may be juAxeA from the fol
' lowing partial l.st of subjects which
i have been arrange,) already. Other, will
' be added before the building Is com
i pleted. and f.s the necessity for them
becomes apparent
Civil service department: achcuM of
languages. In daily fc'-xslon. thus afford
. Ing opportunity f r ra; Id tuition; uni
versity extension !e-tur-a; classes for
two years. In the meantime tho Y.
ritralroa A (t lattAre veir n cldnir t Pi A rhnsn rlil hi'iil.ittnrtrrfl j. t tpnctf
for advice' about lodgings for young Kxeter hall have been pulled down to Coleman of St. Louis who was secre- ln tholr turnouts.' A great many hack- has been adopted by the government
men coming to L,ondon. me average max a way lor a new noiei, is i.ousea , , neys nave uvoh impunnu u"u. r,MKi""u "Not under 15 hands for mature
earnings of these young men are $200 ln excellent temporary quarters ln the tari' agriculture during the first by these who did not care for speeding. Worses; smooth, compact nnd symniet-
a year and on that tne great majority -flierning: lJost minding at tho junc- term of the late President urover cieve- out wero Keen on siyiu. rlcal conformation; neck of good length,
' o aupporv meinseives. up u.i uuu 01 Aiuwycu aim u.e oim.ra. land, and h i conformation was so tier- Yet. In spite ot tne great vogue or tne inclined naturally to arch; sloulng
" feet that ho seemed eminently flttod ha?kney, particularly along the Atlantlo thoul.Jcrs; well set legs or iiioflliim
When a Fellow's Dead. for the show ring. He Is a big, up- coast, the trotter, when chosen for con- lenght; sloping pasterns and good feet;
11 , ,1 1 ( m n.ll u cnr.n.1 1,'ia 1 . a 1 rl lila ahnrt ,,.,11 . -t , ,v- .- i 1 . a
i c i.. , i j . ... . . ., i ,o.,.j a , , i tiaj uiim . i ti v rrn.1 a in". ,i uaiiua v,nv, .... .... .. . . ... ., . M
music. ojfriii. .crimen on uumesi ing win provide origin, oneertui, wen- vriion a isuun b mckcu in uucsei . , ,v. .-.. ,., ,h, A nwn mf)ro than fairlv well In the show well ribbed tin to counlinir smooth
methods for principals and heads of de- furnished rooms, for 200 of them at and has. passed away from earth. ";dJ;t? " o. 'Ll. ?d ?ln Newshov th wonderful liule loins: full flanks str Jh .eno. wh
l ne central tonnon x. At. t. a. starr- rant will provide good wholesome rood he was a mnn or worth;
now they have been condemned to a
Third floor back" In a dingy.
lodging-house out the new
grimv.
build-
he wa
ed educational work 10 years ao, but it for them at cost, and they will have When he's laid within his coffia and the
was on a very small Beale, and it has all the comforts and advantages of public gathers round,
been confined ehiolly to bankers' and every department of the building. For a last and final tribute ere he's
brokers' clerks in the city. At that "We are proud of having started the planted 'neath the ground,
time it undertook to prepare Its mem- Y. M. C. A. movement," said J. H. Oh, he doesn't caro a coppur what they
bers at the city branch for the eam- Putterill, the secretary of the London aay about him then,
inatlon of the London Institute of Central Y. M. C. A., "but we are not Whether eulogy and plaudit, whether
Bankers and It Is a splendid testimony ashamed to admit that we have much
to the erriciency of tho 1. ai. c. A.
teaching that for the last seven years
75 per cent of tho successful candi
dates have been members of the Y.
M. C. A. classes. As will be seen from
the above list It is now proposed to
do for all youni; men what has been
done for bank clerks.
be almost impossible to beat. Ho has runabout horse, who holdB all records well S"t tall; full, round quarters. '
a finely chiseled head, a beautifully for blue ribbon winning 111 America. To be entered in the government
arched neck, clean cut but powerful and tit tho age of 13 years took down clnases, both stallions and mares must
limbs and full, well-rounded quarters bluo after blue ribbon at the recent In- j,e registered in the American Trotting
the Utter In decided contrast to the ternatlonal horse show at London, Is of Hester, In the American Morgan KeR-
lanky shanks of so many horses of trot- trotting ancestry. So. also, is Dr. feel- lflter ,. ln ttlQ American Siidllo I Torso
ting ancestry. wonk, Reginald VaiKierbilt s great gig Register, thus Insuring that thes
But, as a carriage horsn. the Amerl- horse, who has taken championships cia8Ses shall he open only to horses of
to learn from America, We gave them
the Idea, and they have shown us how
to work It out. I have traveled all
over the chief cities of the ITnited
State, and I think I have learned a
little In each one, but I think that I
have helped them a little bit, too.
l am specially interested In the pro-
Phrases which condemn.
Once his heart would have been glad
dened at kind words they might
have said.
But he isn't Interested ln the matter
when he's dead.
Los Angeles Express.
Perhaps the most Interesting feature vision of a home for the 'young man
of the whole building, however, is tho from the country' and I look on our
fact that the two upper floors are to start in the new building as a far
be set aside as a home for "the youn? greater thing than It seems. I Intend
man from the country." Thousands to prove that lodging-houses for young
of young men come from the toun- men run on similar lines, will pav,
try every year to seek their fortyre nnd I hope to see dozens of them (jo
in London. The Y. M. C. A. alone ing up all over London. There fire
can trotting horse has or lato years nun camp ai an me leauuig nurse
boon coming into his own. There has shows for years.
never been any doubt as to his stamina. Another magnificent trotting bred
Btlll, lie has hitherto lacked "type." Ho stalllo'i who can uo Into the show ring
lias been tho pr'iuct of many different and win from the hackneys ln the heavy
lines. And. until late years, he was harness classes Is Nula. campaigned for
often crossed with thoroughbreds, rroni a number of seasons by J. W ,
whom he acouiied ills urcat staying man.
powers. In fact, tho list might bo almost In
In all this crossing and recrosslng definitely extended. Rut enough ex
speed was the only quality bred for. emples have been given to show that Missouri ami Kentucky
Suits for Divers.
The British admiralty has reedm
mended that all new divine- suits nur
chased be equipped with lega that luce could not h.olu his own on the track, he docked and put through the high-step
tight to prevent the risking of divers was ot eomr a rat lveiy nttie v.tiuc. junir paces
lives by suits becoming too full of iow all tutu la changing;. nnrr" hoi.i las own in tne heavy Harness
air and "exploding or causing the wearer shows aro in vogue as never before, classes as well ns on the track.
to suddenly ascend feet uppermost. Appearance is being tak?n Into account Kor Judging at fairs and horse shows
puro American blood.
Specifications as to the manner of
showing and the percentages upon
which horr.es are to be jiidge-l hav ais'i
been Issued bv the department of agri-
....1,,.a nnj t.n-A I....... ..I-...... !.A..
" 1 adopted In practice by the state faira
or Iowa. Minnesota. Ohio. Michigan.
Indiana, Wisconsin. Kansas, Tennessee,
Illinois. Trl-state (held in Tennessee.
ONE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE WORLD
Wallowa Lake If Regarded as a Healtk-G iving Resort hcre Travelers Can Enjoy tKe Water, trie Woods and the Mountains
Father's Summer.
From the lerver Republican.
We hear a lot from p-et ..lisps
Who move our h-ar's to pity
Because po..r father ! a to stay
And w. rk l.ar.i K the c'.ty
The while his fmi:v e:,J.-
A glorious it. b t-'a ii .
But tills thowi -.:ai the poet tribe
Has mlstX'd Its ah u .a! Ion.
Fof what d-es fa':er do
But quit hl wi 'k 'wo
And, after a most r.lft lur.ch. hikes tn
the baseball grcurd
At eight dines a "-arte.
Than makes an ear!, start
for the lorai Coney leiand. where the
wheels are guir.g round.
We bear about Mi tr.iltrig hart
- To meet hi wife ni-fn:
And how he sends away each week
Hla dollar, and his rntw-i.
Bat that l most fictltiou- naff
The fiet fhsps are strewing.
Per making grar hairs sprout is Just
Vkal father 1. not Cuing
Ife aee a rummr show
here conllrf breeivs Wnw.
Aad then he gets a touring car and has
a anidntsbt roam;
. Aa4 !. onlv rare be know.
. when this rne-
TTe've all ben avrd to death here and
im wt re eoaalng bom "
Arthur Chaptsaa.
f
I . u k rt-, r. . .. )f . .
'1
hi v
&4
vs . . s
- v - : .gw &ia-vl- D
II L .i - . - .
With 12 states alread- nnrlare in co-
the well-formed trotter can operation with the Rovernnin;, it can
no npprecinien worn great sirioes n.vii
already been made In the standardising
of tho American carriage horse. And
In a few ytrars It Is expected that everv
stock-producing state In the union will
be thoroughly In accord wiili tha move
ment. Kentucky nnd Iowa, of their own voli
tion, led tho van In acting in liarmonv
with the government, nnd since then
manv other slates have become Inter
ested. And not only wait the movement lr
suri) a distinctively American carrlap
horse, of great beautv nnd stamina, but
it will save many animals for the stud
which are now wasted for hreedlng pur
poses. Kvery year thousands of ipac
nlflcentiy formed trotters, which, how
ever, do not hold out hopes of reproduc
ing great speed, are altered for road
use. But bv hrlnglng tim matter hom
to horsemen, the department of agricul
ture hopes to see theso stallions left
entire and put to breeding carriage
horses, which are always sure of a
ready sale t good prlcea. even If they
do not held out the promise of th
grent returns which make the track
trotter anch an entl"!ng "gamble."
It Is al.o hoped that a great rorelgn
market will bo developed for theso
standardized animals. At present tho
American trotter Is not wanted in Eu
rope except for the track. For their
carriage or coach horses the Europeans
demand & symmetrical type, which has
herotofore been locking In the trotter.
Among other things, the recent coach
ing erterprlse of Alfred Gwynne Van
derbllt ln England Is expected to at
tract a great deal of attention to the
valuo of the American horse for car
riage and coach work, and In a few
year, an export trado of great magni
tude Is llkelv to devejen. not only to
Oreat Britain, but to Russia, France,
Germany, Austria and other continental
countries.
LCCHIWG fOCTM OK WALLOWA LAKE,
j at
U'AUCWA
A30VS
LA KB
d: paradise, an l fewer still are thoe voh aim. filled w ith water. Other summer hotel.
who !.a- any previous Idea of Its bau- clalni thai tire lake was formed bv vol-
r'v The val'ley is .ome 45 miles long i anie action. This letter theory Is ad-
tiy from "i to ;o miles wide, sn.i is pro- vance.j pv every one upon first plght,
'inctive of almost every kind of grain us the lake looks like a cne-tlrr.e box
or fruit, but the chief oct ipatlon there canyon, a mile (. at the mouth, that
now ia stw kraisina and wi.l be until has been tempi up The first theory.
Iiowivfr, Is s upsta t ;at-1 nv the tact
that the lake :s "f an unknown depth
whl )i wi. ll ; jr:n ' t:,e case nad the
lake vr-r b0n a ranvni,
.On two siUfs of tie lake are moun
tain. l.f tops s.p' covered bv ir-
and etxsJ'- a. mile petujl n.. Prcf.v indeed I. the pn- pth for Itvlf out of tha far of the
hl-is used ere urami ofiirel to the ee of the sight- rock and the mint tor canvon thui
r?ilrji is completed throueh
alley.
Tie vi!v means of resrhir. this lake
1 I'V stage ri.'H. Ka- h c.;ty the stase.
oawn riv h"r-.. l-'s I'Jt.-iii. tr.H
n-r. raliroad point, fr.r Joseph, at tie
r ad t't te a!ie
from the lke Th
This miniature timbered
flat Is probablv a quarj.ex of a rjllle In
width, and a rrfile Tf. 'ler.Kth. and I. cov
eted by heavy pine and spruce limber,
and through the center of It run. a
small stream of water, which le fed by
th snow Immediately above. This riv
ulet Is very cold sod the route 1 1 takes
".own the mountain. is exceedingly
inugb snd steep. In one place It dmps
rtralght downward for about 0 feet,
mskir g a beautiful waterfall.
In many puces the.strain baa cut
Pa's Moods.
When the home team wlna
Pa grin..
An' he don't say the atesk I. as tough
a. a hide.
An" he don't aay the pie doesn't feel
good Inside,
An' he don't find a fault In most every
old thing.
An' grumble th'. town', gone to blazes,
by Jlng
Naw. he Jfn't cranky at all, but Jutt
grim
When the home team wlna.
But pa ret. the blje.
When they lose
He growl, about bonehead. n' mutt
n all that.
May. ma rook. s. bum .. these ham-
fuller, hat.
An' ui If he only had his way he'd
fire
If he didn't clean kill that doggemi
umpire.
An' grumNe. his troubles near drive
Mm f hoete
When they joee.
Kansss City Times.
Jjrr.t-ii. 'ir ja:y 11 v ali
lake, ,ttite: 1r th hsrt ef
eastern ilMi.nr nf the fl:a m
tains. Jyt acrta the Wahlr.g
Ctreaon I'n. jn p.,rni ttt I
Ja It
id in aji Inland rount-y
'ft ivrlra.l (Htlr-dav stage co-j.Vs. and t r.
tv, l.nrcfn a-e rhir.geri ever,' ! m'b's. tr,
ar !, althousl it i a lard "ne a"ll who
tr,k the trip aave pi s" tti" st.-ge
a th- v r.ave private convevance.
lower end of forn ed ! In mary p.acf. 10 ft deep,
i t'.e Tv-.1v of At the brrtom of thr. the wntr rare'
the beautiful 1a a i erf-ct t'.rrnt. and the roar it
Adam's Advantage.
FVeri) th- Chicago Record -Hers IV
"Aftr all. Adam had some Important
as h" st.ir.es th
r-"kc jortVs "f,cr"s
t vr ; T' ; water. to
m-.. L'.eitj .""ui.iif ".. arm. itir.m s un tie u' aro K" I otiurw ii is snr hart) rrwsd r"ir of hl for the
--.-, ii.i iii- r-' 11IPI IliC 11,11- ICrtl II
t ef l;n'. ar i tiem the fnnw lin. above The O R. A N. Co. is extending a
which tiie
letia-tn. are en mile in width i In- rtlt watrhul for hv th twisters, as the sun. jpar
d4 aa i.l. rrirjri of triad drivers are known, ar care Is taken licss. sonre tlrae this -ear. ths lake and;!
bi hrmiih. fre-e. fr the asklr.g !lt s of dsrina- hold-nr. anl roh- Amur! tr e?t" site of the lake timbered flat at Its bead, will oniVmbt-
whiiti Is tut nj txllr l utlllse-d by we one promotirg le vett uhrrtb to the n!ltoriri mt
v- . . . , n in is wrv Hl4Faai v t ! . wrfirj rnf I n,i r br til f . I in v ii r,r 1 ' .m n nnlr I h t a itimir rantl r rrtvi-i ir,a ftrimw a,i riMv !.! a , -
: l . , i mom er tae w Arti mm t ' . k ..... . - - ' - - . - ...... . . ' " . ...... - - - . , . - - . - - -
re r ny ut are " ' t irnm t nearest rati- it la nimM fr many t'.ai ai!wa mi" 'j t iriHMi the head or the ;ake, tunstr is there waiting ror soma co n pe- ae nwli a Irt njanaaera
a Uya asaaiif kAowa aa a ibtaw rteert, ewh roM tat. few people knew of It, a aid- -lake U eunfljr the erater of aa esUact aicl vfler. a .uptrb iocatieo for a tea perwa te Uke ad vantage at lu war. ted," rrw Ht financier.
-Wallwi a 1. rare'r 1
the I. r'ff 4 .'.'6 f-M ahrve em lvl tliia 71ie ooinnil tlmi-1 woman or tender
mour- i- uiimi pn-1 ui w v- i , i"ut tiiii in -'t, w i.i"-r
lr.g!on
il.ite hpa. Mayed upoa hy brsnch line from Elgin to Joe pi an 4
irkle with 1 lu.Jing bricht- whew this la completed, which w Til h
Chorclk- aell-rlKS-las? In tAanm r.ts fllefl hy traira. ene cf th Teutr Wal'owa valley, the cenntrr IriTtary Kria -,r etrrwlate amtrfig the pa.- there i a frm rnA.
adraKitrfs "
"Of course b bad "
'Tr Ini.irr. his wf nvr wrent
purr"" ef hiring a privet dtctire te
lat'ji mm
Only Tarllal finpport.
Tr"m te rhi!JIprla Idrr.