The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1908, Page 32, Image 32

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL". PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13. 1808.
WHERE MINERS DIG FOR
of New. Industry 1h Hood River Section Hw Otter, THaa a WealtL V BiV Apples Deposits of Valuable Sutsttnce to Be Found in Great Abundance -7 Maty ; Varieties of Clay
OREGON
Q T T T A ' Mosier tLeScene of Ac-"
J JL JLX VJ JTa?""0 tivity in tne Development
By Rlnaldo M. Hall.
DURING the pt tew years. great
, fcas been the rivalry existing he
' iween Hood River. Or, and
.Mosier. six miles east. Hood
River's reputation as a fruit
grewlng district hsd already spread to
the ends of the world, Mosier apple
grower were Inclined to contend that
In view of the fact of their proximity
to Hood. River and because of the equal
superiority of their fruit, there should
be no discrimination and. In short, that
It should find the same markets and re
ceive the same prices. Not agree
able," declared Hood River, and the
merry war egan. the greatest blow be
ing given wh?n "Hood River Count
was formed, the dividing line falling
Just west of Mosier.
I had occasion to visit Mosier the
past week and. while amazed at the re
markable activity in fruit culture.
tumbled onto an ipdustry that was en-
tirely new to me, and I thought, arter
five years of study of Oregon s re
sources, that I was familiar with every
Sroduet the state's storehouse of nature
ad within Its doors.
A delayed train and an enthusiastic
eastern business man who had come over
31000 miles to verify reports, caused me
to know about a worderfu! deposit of
silica, and this silica discovery Is the
club to be used by Mosier in getting
even with Hood River. They see In It
"the means of -a great stimulus to. Mos
ier, and In the opinion of the eastern
business man. the silica discovery
jneans big things to the Mosier district.
"We use sreat quantities of silica,
he said. "A Portland gentleman sent
me samples of silicas and clays that I
could -(scarcely believe had come from
American soil, yet upon Investigation,
personal Inspections today, I saw de
posits or silica nour, miiui i-mm, ui
quarts and highly slllclous clays in fire brick, architectural terra cotta, face
f Untie form that took my deepest at- brick and kindred war-s. with other
ention. I could not have believed that veins most suitable for annealed brick,
nuc.h'a variety or clays existed in mis pipe, etc
fonnfrv .coverlnr a ranKe of wares and
products from toilet articles, gunpow
der, -paints, paper filler, etc., on the
one hand to fire proof materials here
tofore unknown on the Pacific coast:
A WARTIME WARNING
going to Canada until the trouble was
Rv Jeanie W. Barr.
HAT do you mean by that? pver and she was glad they were leav
..f f , - . no lnf Wrolt that night. The evening was
ill I grant our position Is not warm and Hhp Arow ,.lfmk f h)p
11 without danger. Indeed. I shoulders, when, to her dismay, a shriek
f f , have but now dispatched
word to uenerai biw -
ir-'i slim vs s .
I- - " A-h- , . x,,y "--i i. v iiTim 11 "J" ' ""i mr . ..
f 7 Mil
was deeply- InterpFted; pulled out
my watch; walked to the telephone;
called up the depot fluent and ascer
tained that we had gbnd four hours to
wait before arrival of tlie train.
dispatched screamed out on th road before her
ojic iwu ijurr. unit into tne
wood. Thorousrhlv frlehtened. the -hl
tlmsting that we are reaay to mwi ran inrwars ana nearly tripped over
f.,M Jl ,v nv at his disposal." th prostrate body of Hastings as it
force he maj nave l " F A nprawled partly on the path and partly
"Surely you have not sent your oa (n the water Sh jepognij, the man
fiance: already.- 1 tell you there i at once and. stooping, turned his white
treachery .afoot; you have enemies not ow?rd her but could not tell
treaonery laiooi. j whether he was dead or alive. She
In the field who will be more fatal to g(.ntiy bathed his face and drew Wm
Tour village than those behind either Into n easier position. Her first
Br.ir r Tcnmseh " J.houst waJ" lo take ll,m across to her
Brock or Tecumseh. Canadian home, where he wouldM.e
"Soldiers must be content with- tne 8af(. froni the troubleil of tha morrow
fortunes of war but I scarcely see how and his much-loved honor would be un
it. fllae Is to suffer so long as one blemished,! for he could then know noth
tne tillage is 10 suner u . Ing of either massacre or surrender,
of our men remains to protect them. Hastily Cecille ran up the shore to
Fray tell me your meaning plainly with- where her canoe was moored, and Btep
out more ado." . . . PnS lightly In, padd.led to where the
-Cecille sank once more Into her chair, young man lay. In her efforts to lift
thought a moment, then told them ot him, carl groaned and opened his eyes,
the plot as revealed to her by Joachim He looked at the girl In wonder, and
Maloche. being careful to screen her then said eagerly:
' friends and blind even Hastings as to "Cecille, my dear ne, forgive me
the Identity of the plotters. I doubted your words, but now I
General Hull paced the room, listening know tnem true ..
to every word. When she was f nlahe,i gear." said the girl quietly;
be Wheeled upon the girl nerciiy, . alf may be j ,f hj '
crying: 'Dare I believe you girl? VVhr ful... lt ner aUiCarl stag-
"mrS SS raletaae8ddhrgS TU'Xl VSZtST n
SS? & neT,0"6 Wh rK": Cec?i1ehpnt
s v r is
1 V !".
4 1
1 ... , . v j ft, w- . : ;fyil '
Less than twenty minutes had elapsed
when I was on my way up Momer vai
would scarcely be caught' up. Quanti
ty? over one thousantl acres millions
of tons of silica and terra cotta, clay
and tha best part of the story is tha
fact that our mine Is the only known
idepoatt ot like quality in tha United
States."
More than an hour was consumed In
'going over the property and through
the mine time well spent. During our.
walks and talks Beatley Informed ma
that before he and his friends bought
the mine, the best experts In this coun
try, aa well as abroad, analysed the pro
ducts with the following results:
Flour silica: Silica, V. 05; aluminum
oxides, 2.85; calcium oxides. 1.02; trace
of magnesium and trace of carbon di
oxides. ,
Plastic silica: . Silica, 84.0: alumi
num oxides, 14.02; calcium oxides, l.U;
trace of magnesium.
He handed me a letter received that
day which goes to prove that the silica
firoduct Is beginning to work wonders
n Oregon. It was frvm J. H. Whyte,
manager Astoria Chamber of jCom
merce: . , . .
"'Please forward by freight 200 pounds
of silica. State your lowest price per
ton on thla material.. We now have a
small factory here to manufacture
chlnaware and porcelain, and If It
proves satisfactory In our work, we ran
use a large quantity of It In the near
future and do a big business with you."
Mr. Beatley stated that they will
manufacture fire brick, fire clay, glased
and enameled brick, calcimine, staff, as
bestos goods, soap, wood preservatives,
Gunpowder, paper, talcum, tooth and
ace powders, "architectural terra eotta,
vases, white, buff and red granite brick,
tile and arches, flue linings, partition
and arch tile, annealed paving brick,
drain tile, sewer pipe, electric conduit
tile and hollow wall blocks.
Back to the little town of Mosier I
went, firmly convinced that the state
of Oregon is rich in her clay resources,
and amused at the fact that about ten
years ago a number of clay experts were
eni 10 mis coast Dy tne government.
lev to the silica mine. The three miles and made reoort on Pacific coast nlv
were soon traveled. These gentlemen took one big step from
" H. W. Beatley of New York. In charge California into eastern Washington, and
Of the mine, was courteous but reticent, in their report made no mention of
. "Yes, indeed, wa are busy. Were we Oregon, carrying the open conclusion
to run at full .capacity and not receive that there was nothing in this state
an additional order for six months, we worth stopping to see.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
A SOLDIER Wonderful Vitality Sfcown by
Austrian JRuler at Recent Maneuvers
V
year s
army.
to
to
etern
l"nVi?rdls n beside him and began
HHnis and strched her hand out Paddling toward the opposite shore,
wm hut the Vouna? man's face was toS utmost wutlon, for the add
.Jl'J'Xl non5,Tion to aid her. ed. burden, rendered the passage ex-
What (iptain." cried Hull, tersely, '"K'y dangerous. She headed for
you know thil girl? Speak, man. her father s house. but feared she
Y, he' Do you think her' story could not make It, the current was so.
Three Scenes at the Mines.
AN "MM THAT MADE MISCHIEF
"do
wno ;s . -trong. The Canadian shore was but
Carl moistened his lips and faced the a blur to her vision, but she could
General that he might not see the ap- make nut her whereabouts by watching
pealing attitude of Cecille. the flicker of light behind in Fort
"I have known the lady for a year, Shelby. After strenuous endeavor she
General." abandoned the hope of gaining . her
Is she nonesi, sir; 0 num mi i aooui ror some
"Rha is. Reneral.
Woll man. nroceed," stormed
T
"Must I question you like a child? Is
she loyal to the British cause?'
. "She is, sir."
"'What reason can she have for her
action tonight?" . .
"I believe she would do much to sae
her couctry. sir." . .
"Carl!" cried the girl in a strained
voice, but the man did not heed her.
"Do you advise me, Captain, to think
tio more of her story and hasard.an en
counter on the morrow
ERENCUC waR feeling distinctly rather lonely and forlorn on the nearest
aggrieved because she would not efAe- ,, . . , . ,,
88 , . , . She smiled as she saw him, a smile
turn around. From his present tnat wa8 faint at f)rst and deepened
position he could only sec a as he came toward her, with out-
dellcatelv rounded cheek, opal- stretched hand, tossing the burnt match
, . , . , . , into the street,
it in ,11s tinting, and the tip of A ..y t t k to ,.. np
other nla.ee of rnnneulmant o-. .i nm'.il pur -dint vInIMp from under the snlri tuvtrv 'i nm nlnvinir In luck for
Hull. .1,... -v.- T - j " ,', ' ... . . !-..'. "
... i-n w a. uira ngni on tne teiulrils of her hair, which was aunt,
shore
she Vonoluded That It must come from BUkv aml "udnt and worn a
Father Jerome's vliril rur.HU. uu, lower than the fashionable ang!
nua sne not tnought of him befoVe' displaying the contour of her heart, ana wtn wrawn w u.c wuna "'iure iney thp veiZta, at 3. Always yours, M.
trifle
thus
She laughed with the touch of shy
ness he had noticed and wondered at
the night before: the girls in Terences
the next morning. Terence waited
about the halls until the dining room
closed, then he sent her a note.
"My Darling Where are you? Iet
me know when I can see you. When
a man has hungered and thirsted after
heaven for more than 30 years, it la
cruel to give him but a little taste.
"C. T."
The answer came within half an hour.
"Mrs. Vincent and I always break-
busy mis
fAMt if! our rooms. I am
morning but will be on the sea end of lowing two hours reads a selected por
1ENNA, Nov. 12. In view of the
troubled state of affairs In the
Balkanaand the grave possibility
of an appeal to arms on the
part of Servla. pictures of this
maneuvers of the Austrian
which have Just been published,
are selling In thousands. Undoubtedly,
the most popular are those depleting
the Emperor Francis Josef, astride his
black horse. Intently following the
movements of the treops. Every sub
ject of the monarch, be he German,
Magyar, Czech. Slav, Mussulman or a
member of any other of the numberless
races united under the Hapsburgs, 'la
intensely proud of the wonderful vital
ity of the 78 year old kaiser.
In years gone by one of the handsom
est rulers in Europe, Francis Josef Is
still a distinguished looking figure. At
close range he shows hi years. It
would be strange If he did not, for
few men have been more sorely tried
and afflicted. There Is a stoop to the
shoulders, a hang to the whole figure
that speaks eloquently of the weight of
years and sorrows, but there Is still
fight in the flash of the eyes and the
firm grip of the hand that warns the
unwary that Francis Josef, although he
may have relinquished the reins of
active government to the . heir pre
sumptive, is nevertheless still , man
to be reckoned with.
A well known diplomat who wag al
most daily In conference with the Aus
trian ruler once said that Francis Josef
was the hardest working ruler in the
world and Bismarck, who was no mean
Judge of work, heartily endorsed the
remark whpn it was repeated to him.
Unfortunately for his health he does
not take the cares and worries of his
kingly duties easily but worries Inces
santly. He rises at 4 o'clock in the
morning, hours before the majority of
his subjects are awake, and in tne 101
e was tne very one to rpnHr ict
ance and bring the American back
to life. Quickly Cecille made for land
and with care grounded her nnr i
the tiny crescent-ahaDed oov hinh
a certain amount or inaiviauaiuy.
Her name was Marjorle Farrull: aha
was 23 years old, an tuphan with a
In.... ra t u'H1rl, ullfl adltt'H tlV
actlne as companion and secretary to about 'A good cigar.
were debutantes; drew her skirts aside
to make room for him.
"You must smoke If I do then," she
had so often been her lover's harbor, a South American widow, whose wealth "I am glad you don't ask me lo
Stepping carefully
inier on -"r , t -land curea tne boat and ran 110 the bank
My country ?.$nZemf$i through the orchard, "and ofUy
nl'mto$totort kn0Ckr, at, Fa,her J door. Just
SfnSon thedmo8rrow" ?1UL. 1 .wa2 "Pene "d the priest
before
vaunr
epcounr !' -., .f,, stared out at her
With eyes iiasnins, m ." " h .f.n, , . .
... fried- - my unuKiuer, wnat
. . . . . , .. J-I ,1 T rPH K 1M in IT UT nm.r
tlnn ef Vil lmmnHp forresnondpnec. At
At S Terence went to the Casino. He n sits down to his breakfast In his
had to kill time somehow but he had study alone and at the same time reads
.. . Ar.aotAH in Hnrl RartranH there. all V. ( n. .... p. .... t 1 .-..-a t anA firalvn
said. "You know what Kipling says nrtrnii wn drunk, he was also Slay- i,..nni u-ht.-Vi v.a hn nrpvinnul v
ing caras. neuner ot iur mu uuus" marked ror nim nv nis private secre-
was remarkable. Bertrand generally tary. At 10 he gives audiences, first
played cards when he was not making to his own ministers with whom he
lovp to flnmA woman, and ' he Was al- Inulur- unnn cntprlnir into thp smnllpst
took the proffered ways drunk. He greeted Terence Jovial- details of their respective departments.
and later to. roreign diplomats. At 1
undismitable. stand sponsor for the first Dart of th
All this Airs, quotation, ne saia gauy. striking a sec
as ne
out, the girl se- was fabulous, beauty
iv.mr.1 tnlri iiim in th five min- ond match.
UtHK lei(re ne iook ncr m 10 uiuni.. ? ' ly, out tne laiipr mnciy uu
Afterwards he hud decidtd for him- The girl did not replv; she was listen- was about to pass on, when his eyeH
splf, that she was lovely in a delicate Ing to the dull rhythmic roar of the in- rested on a sheet of note paper that
. flowerllke fashion, clever in spue or coming ocean, ana watcning me iwinK- Bertrand held in nis nana: n w
"i . her shyness, an ingenue at 23, which line; lights of the Boardwalk, alive with aetly like tee one that reposed In his
tnat nt, n.((1 mtneIto deemed impossible, and Its mass of pleasure seeking humanity breast pocket at that Instant. Bertrand
. altogether charming. , Terence followed her glance, and a sud- had paused In his game, and in a voice
That h whs stav ne at t ie same uen impulse seized nim. shaken with aiconouc emoiion. wwof
nuinla Willi m 1 riHK rAUUnun; " 1. - v - a- ...D nld.a artf Tr. V. t nl. f . ,
nTirht'. visit wniii.l 1 have nleaded aa I "What is it? Has your father m, "otei as "'. -. " " "i-" . ""'"f 1, "e oegan.
but
not
T h.v. been sllahted by my friend, "eas. is tnisT Know you
. t t.u hi mv storv is true. TIiinK ' "'" " " outyiere?
vou I woufd betray the plots of my own forgive roe. father,
peopleTwould I risk the exposure of this you in great distress.'
jukhlr r rMv r.nn' T irrief throuaii his f riinHhi Zilu 'tx lk lie aa not rouniea upon, unu m ifi gri lurnea toward liim.
rTd"b,UrvJVusmrfteVeTlo? and ful ina?af??" rrlendshlp wUh l'8e felt pleased accordingly A. supposed .aid breathlessly.
lunch is readynd at 3 work Is resume.
At 4 he frequently takes a ride on
horseback, accompanied by a single of
ficer of his suite, through the streets
of Vienna. His Is a well known figure
end the fact that he makes these un
guardpd appearances In public despite
the racial animosities of his subjects
Is evidence that Francis Josef still
possesses the conspicuous personal
bravery that brought him fame at Sol
ferlno. At 5 o'clock dinner Is served
and 9 o'clock always finds the emperor
In bed.
.The emperor Is still every Inch a sol
dier and he in very fond of paying sur-
&rlse visits to garrisons and barracks.
Is a stern disciplinarian and dops
not conceal the fact that he believes
he has the finest soldiers In the world,
not even excepting the Germans. In
this he Is supported by many experts.
It Is not more than a week since,
apropos of the present crisis, one fam
ous military authority expressed the
opinion in print that no better raw
material existed in Europe than some
of the races of which the Austrian
army is composed. Outwardly and to
the mere layman there is surely no
comparison between the Hungarians
and the Bosnians, with their fire and
dash and the cojd. phlegmatic Ger
mans over whom Emperor William II
rules.
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand,
heir presumptive to the throne, has
taken an appreciable Jump in public
popularity in the past six months.
This Is, of course, due to the progress
of events In -which lie Is supposed to
have had a directing hand.. And a
strong and heavy hand It ha"roved
to he "After him the Deluge" has
been a well nigh universal way of re
ferring to the Austrian emperor and
the dual monarchy for years past, but
he is a rash man who would make that .
prophecy todav. In other words the
archduke has demonstrated a quite un
expected amount of strength and ability
and Austria-Hungary is exulting ac
cordingly. Today the Archduke Fran
cis Ferdinand is almost as popular as
his aged uncle. Whether or not It Is
the fleeting popularity of the man of
the hour or of a more durable, lasting
brand it la hard to say. but he has al
ready given excellent reason for sup
posing that if there is anv deluge It
will not be because of any fault of his.
The archduke taken even more Inter
est than the emperor In the military
affairs Of the country. In fact, white
Francis Josef was more or less of a
spectator s.t the recent maneuvers be
cause of his advanced age, the arch
duke took A leading part In the plan- ,
nlnr of the movements of the troops.
It Is believed In well Informed ouarters
that tb heir would undoubtedly take
the field In the event of war with
Servla or any other country.
and
came directly to you. but my trust has
"No. but I
have fminrl rl , tne woman mn , .- i - iu. jrai uim.i . wouian t
Lm .. wirto.. .ier nacK. suKKesieu uraun your BOinr witn me7 I
Dn mnpiw. " . " . V. ! "v-"-- i'np siiieu. ihoiiuh u very e aborate run. aim an iriend or Mrs. Du rant s
alternative of surrender or a wholesa.e Come, good father, and see." To- amplitude of hat and veil pi eclud.-d the yours by now."
massacre will be placed before vou. . Ere gether they ran to the young man. pibiUtv of verifying the suggestion. "My friend? Oh you
you oeciae. remeniucr ..r,c ,.., ,lu iariiea mm into the Here the waiter brought Terence mm Vincent. Whyishe Is
iMdinna , i nit fr ,i . i it i niutn iivi . ...... . uunr. dmi wnnn 1 1 ) . .. . . . . . . .. . , .. ,i . . , . r n t i .. . . - . .
mind
am un old
and I hone of
seh who are but waiting the signal to 0n
virm uDon tne village wmw
power Is emitted in
nnv nroDer. We
before now that oftim
Ttltsherf bv discretion
you believe In my truth
tnana 01 surrender i
"I shall consider ine
priest's straw ..bed. Father
dining room was scarcely if "
tltu a hf.lnl
J tfri.nut iiiiru nis cannm unn a nwo uA ,.i.,.. r., ,.r nrt nn pveenr noon ' ha r ai.aq . n i.
I l . a . . .. .. " . . . r. . v, . lie L I II i, uir .u. . . . . . . . -. . - 1 - . - v . . ' .T ' . .III I
ITll. I1KI1L mill 11.- I10HT I tl f.ill nnnn .t. - .. ,. ,1. . . .
i,' w tturne.i . me race or tne things culinary. '"'y win laugnea.
,e mo4 ?saccom- ,.nJuredtl.man; lun deliberately putting When he next turned to the table over "Then suppose," sa
.il .?.. ..iT. w l d.ow.n. !ht' candle he stared at the alrl. at the window, the ladies were prepar- "we go now." He
man ..... i-erilli s even wafa e.,ll ..e . . t i........ nj ha nma anrnrlapfl tn nnrt II.. n-l .1 .
when thp de- - - v. ut icma, ner iiik a..,, ..v , n.wu i
j , cheeks pale, and her grief so anuarent find how annoyed ..e was because Ber- plazxa was almost
.uTiatinn wion it l"" 1 loreoore to chide her trand was witn mem. one um i muu- nn no one to not'.c
Situation WIlkMl Jt "Mom m... iln ii nV.i.. " . ... . . , , ... I .. U.i.Miiti when hp met nff Intn ha l r. Kl
preaen" seii. xou a,c v w ,.whj,e r do my utm t , n, ht before But why should Terence drew the irirl's hanrt hr,,h X,Tv.
back to this youna man. .1 hl,i she? It wasn't possible that she liken hs arm. and he could feel th. i,fl.
nim. nrrmuu nan luiscii, iimiuie unaer nis touch. His other
..uv.ar.if tttn'omolsellp.'
Quickly gathering ner cioaa aiwui jici.
. . . j ,. ... .1... wnnm m'tlVimit A
th?Uirl Ved from the' room without a t by the fire and tell me your sti'ry
ilinS it itthe" of the 'men. came u captain of the enemy's
R "Cstital n " comma nded General Hull. In your possession, and now
ek.'th a-irl in sight and see where "', "
he lodges."
Although stinging with the psln of
the late encounter, and bitterly deplor
ing that his love and his duty demanded
Wnnniu action. Caotain Hastings glad
ly left the room and the fort to carry ht
Wot the general's orders. The girl s H
wnat no vnn maun
to do with him? Am I to understand
he Ik a nriwinir'" a H u
chuckled.
Cecille related all that hart hi.n..,i
to her that night,, the priest allowlnn
ner to ten thp storv ax uho wo,.i.i
was bv Drofesslon Hut... j
"-. r ..r.j j v,i.. nr.t i . ........ llu
fleetnesa necesenaicu nycni mi "- en now to oraw the
ehorneterUtlcH of an animated wine
cellar, wealth unlimited and the repu- Chandler
tation of being on tne iookoui ior a to
ife Faneh! It was all disgusting, wi
and he old Z at lmp "f the PerverBf ha,d brouht
ana tne old man . tQ Atlantic cfty anyhow?
As they passed nis tame ner pjtc
Vi i h for tnp DrmirHL IIll.ailL. dim
mood on Are. Could It
i erence oaclielor
ferine to share with his dear friends
the contents of a note he had just re
ceived. 1
"I can't read It all m' dear friends,
but It's begun m' darlln'. I m her
darlin'. the sweetest 111 girl. Here,
overcome by his feelings, he brust into
mean Mrs
down there
hv u h ii ..1.1 ui.n . i .i 1 'i nnpn
..j c mum -r. l .,1.1
A dizziness came over nun. n
again, and this time, not be. true, yet lie would know that
clear, almost DOia nanu anywncic,
Id Terence boldly, the signature lying uppermost was
rose as he snnke Identical. "Always yours, M.
ip beside him. Tha Terence -was white to the lips and
deserted, and there his eyes blaied. He picked up the bit
e as they stepped of paper and tore It into -snreas. iou
mi. j 'j i, ve 1d "how dare you
a woman s leiier uuuim iiiyr
l ya then. heedless of the
s protests and drunken anger, he
h ....t,a out of the room
rrnrHln. u. .t ntralcrht to the hotel Office.
.. s0,m.? . People misogynist tingling .ked for his bill, and then sent Mar-
vi in i oeiignt at tne thought of spending J0rle a second note. J
an hour alone with a woman he had "t have Just seen Bertrand. He was
only seen twice In his life? drunk and is a scoundrel, and he made
Ihey had reached the end of the yOUr 'note common property. You will
Street nilt Inrna l . , j . ' i. . . , I , U ,A a n ' nmm for
"i"1- v'"".rL,UMi; rtertrand and the k..H. u',X" "Vi" "r."uwaea not DO "ouiiiro "'.v.
widow who had dropped her veil were broken. , The people pushed against innr hannlnesa to know that you have
talking animatedly ippssiuiy mai tnem. tne salt breeze blew in their destroyed the faith I ever naa in
met
"""iiivc the attraction! men mc, n,JI1' irtrn. uiti myriaa lients twinkle o n1 ;
ssrHsuSs Ss;s' ssS'SHsSiS .sH'-rr -
t'ipHttB,'Sb,ut"Hto0nstepn "..t0 1pris",n" , , g i uTg fmal'1 injunctions to their off- arm?' ailttlVTlosr? 'and g, Sed he? e'udy l waittn' to see you, . ah,"
fr?gb which t ond? the "farmhouse with you," said the girl Spring: Young .girl, .and boys moving away from the track ofl doblecha" BaldPthe bony hued automaton In Hvery.
se1? upon by several Indians who .l do u mn on the"? cning TunViT l'"' be8r'nB dow hard UP" "Tell the y" Terence besan
rra Hehturne,d Hp2? '.."lUnU m,e', Cecile?" "ired ne " Tl e day had been hot. and the night "Why. It s Mrs. St. Vincent." said the LVome'wlth' vou." and he flowed
''IVL1"-.!! the f Sower he possessed bu" '""Lp,st .T''.p ,?irl "lushed, but answered was close-a. land breeje not addfng R,l. "She saw me and laughed 8 Thi1 mn down the hall At the end
mAVAfu rdesfrererTopVT-lLl-- 1df t.H;A miM SseWf ront of . doo, 'that wa,
...... nuin v . ' nit . ' . - j . . i . nAn ann in msiiu K v a. nuvvn.
Ait
his nerson. There must De soineining
In Cecllle's story, thought the young
nun or why should the bands of In
dians be on the offensive so near the
fort If he- could only hold his own
ralnst them, make his escape. Inform
that case, off home von nrv,t i,i nlear. and the momentary -Anil vnn oi,i . u
soon as possible He may wake any flash reve;fted Marjorle Fairall. looking volce thlrk with gorn'eth,n" if could not
moment and hp. rlnmnr no- . u i . '"" "? t-ouia not
, . i iwi vrApiAna- . .
The next day was Sunday, and ri,. waved over Detroit.
i. Ti.j..i. . ' . i thA minst or ine
Hull Mid head & pariy to oeat up an H l., c ' ?. 1V . whe,. i
-eacp was m
SThUM"rU I't r1.?" "'pi',8", aB,P toMontreal In scarce of a Jh or years-but by iSflnltiesV' " SS" cf afternoo sunlight"-
ner of ehemy to expect on the morrow. "", orVoachine tl,. f,lrV I ZC, dainty French maiden who was at- . ' " ?'r'"WIOeJ . r.V1d eye" met hl" out tints of TOld and bronze In
T.ii.. In hand was crow too " "PProatning the fort, a young : -.i.v. i.enw her i im. for an instant, and fell beneath th. nrv hair, that rippled
?"'" J.r Vh. Amprlcnn. hi. an- '"an st-PPea "om the gate carrying a i.'?'.'."! " iAV-.:; -..n: ' in them. "I have known von iw. " -Triki Into a
uionis'ts wVr ciostag In upon htm, and j;w:nr" "i" ' Irha the lover would have chosen h?nii"PKl- . . . . ' delicate tendril- U mad a
. rtt there was no escape. AVitn .r J "--"""- ....... mrr. fit nir atmoanhere In which to . v.'".'" irowa into tho .ran torm unaer nr wiu
fearful lt.nges he plunaed at thern with u,"m u .rfifed mTof P.Z present his suit to this high spirited, jr bW' I'ler mint ed with it for a hat: Her complexion was of the
v. i h,,t iin Indian from behind "e Ami t u.an eomiers rued out of the ,.i ,, p.Avinw. hm. ihnw while, and then found themselves a . IT. tm rind. riven, and masseuse
finished . fighting by felling the Qi.n?v "tnetH aga'n t"t. in keeping, and-he was ushered r Ttl e.nd sved. and will aUnd .until the
rriiAF' ii ifiti at i tin ri 1 1 nil I iiim - t ra on hamn mnttrii trn rnnm T a - - - liubu i ii iiim - mm fiiiar.Maa iw. m uwiir:i iib
ss nrr onJ n... m J i
iniiuia. a 1 1 u uui an Mr uir
etout butt of his rifle. - It was a bloodless victory we say, convent, where his impatipnee was at
The Inaians were now si a loss to oui ine iinnini nuu-i iuiu i
dispose of their victim, for they dare early morning hours by General
nt lesve nim o ner a inenas nouse. iiiubi
Flnallv It v.as agreed to throw the body those
intA thp river and let nature look to f reels
ti, burial. Two stalwart fellows lifted blood. Moreover, aa much may have n,i, difference of onlnion and nni
th prostrate figure and oarrted It down been gained by this quiet surrender as remembered thex were lovers long held
Trie r nti iwi iw wi.wr, uui- jubi oy a uiuuu ntwii.
- conveni, wnerc nm lliiin.iiin;e was l Pwr llttl fliitlrlni t,Tj i. VI OI II
.V.ft IK K Aear-ncj, of Ce- rl y ' 1 "Lovis'not8 A,"1
........... j ruie. iim cum nmiriiiirpa ui uir room nnP t. i, i ' r .! one lurneo
ust have been fiercer than many of dld not counteract the warmth of the lJp V' S?rlhth rrId. ,"T-r0-' "" es
iose waeed by victorious heroes who greeting as Carl had feared, and Ce- l "oom or -tnf ' '. almost drowned Terenr
eely baptised battlefields with noble ffi"' ' 'Smrf to hi forpUen all of S MrSuM lliU?ta7h!. S?5 M
ntxA m mnviir am mneh muv hnvp . . .- . . ; r i T , a piirauss waits .came to them over the . .
did not come here to discuss my rela- writing myself. However, I am engaged
tions with Miss Farrell." to a Russian prince and my new secre-
Mrs. St. Vincent tapped the polished tary attends to his letters for me. She
floor impatiently with her slender, high- la a clever girl and not bad- looking
arched, patent leather shod foot. and her name la Sophia. I thought it
"You didn't come here to discuss any- wiser to have one whose Initial was
thing, that I know-of," she said tartly, not the same as my own.
"You came here because I sent for you. "Remember ma tn vie Tronn r :
st a flood of tears and the bit of paper and I sen for you to thank you for a ways thought him wonderfully Intelll
'with fluttered out of his maudlin grasp and service ycu rendered me. unconsciously, gent for a man, and I have no doubt he
mind lay open at Terence's feet. I believe, this afternoon." makes you happy.
iou iiave mo nuviuo ui mc, uevoieaiy yours
madame. I am unaware of any ser- "MERCEDES ST. VINCENT-BERT-vlce."
-jftAND."
"You did not, of course, know," -
madame pursued, with her customary t,' ,,.-, j-. T
indifference to his answer, "that I am oiiomy or German Locomotives,
engaged to Mr. Bertrand, though It was Although the first 10 months of the
not the part of a gentleman to show year point to a decrease In German ex-
"youriette,." gasped Terence forget- tITd,-U
ting himself In his bewilderment, "but T df epresslon. a remarkable
I don't understand." Increase In the number of German loco-
"Of course you don't," snapped Mrs. motives exported has to be noted. This
St. Vincent, "men never do. I found development, which has been a steady
that out when I first married Jose, and one for years past, shows a phenomenal
I was only 15 at the time and naturally increase for the current year. Most ie-
supposed he would be a miracle of wis- markable, perhaps, is the sudden ln-
aom- , , . " , j crease In the number of locomotives ex-
"But the letter waa signed ported to France. From about 181
"M of course my name Is Mercedes, ions the sales have risen this year to
you don't corner the letters of the al- some 8833 tons, showing an Increased
phabet in this country of trusts and value of at least 9,000.000 marks. Lat-
high tariffs, do you?" andTMrs. St. erly more than 300 locomotives have
Vincent began gathering together her lioen constructed In Germany for
fan, parasol and scent bottle, as she French railway companies. The num-
rose to a sitting posture. berber of German engines exported to
"Marjorle Is my secretary and writes Italy shows the same satoisfactory de
all my letters. I never had time to velopment. Japan, too. continues to
learn to do such things before I was Import German locomotives in ever ln
marrlcd. and Jose never required U of creasing numbers, and the still unset
me. Then he died and left ma all his tied tariff dispute between Germany and
money, and it was easier to pay Mar- Canada has not prevented the latter
Jorle than bother over It myself, nd country from ordering from us lately.
It makes no difference to Mr. Bertrand. Tne.ro is every reason to believe that
besides I never explain those little mat- thla Increase will prove a lasting one.
ters to him: he would not understand. Up to the present nearly all orders
nen never do. And now," she went on nave been confined to- quadruple ex
eonsultin a tiny little Jeweled watch panslon englnee of the kind built ' In
Come in," and Terence which she wore on her bracelet, "I am other countries for years past. All the
irnii for q drive I told Marlorle to engines with which we hnvp sunnlled
an nuur dui t nv yn uccu di mis pattern. ier-
tne con-however.
perheated
brought her hand to him as he opened the door tnanks to the genius and perseverance
the for her. "l " i-minwr, Have so quicgiv
and Terence took the little Jeweled mem- readied a stage of perfection, are. it
thousand ber in bis own and Talsed It to his caneeaeo on all sides, much lighter
emPt to P with true Old world gallantry.i f:Anihe JL,V !a .Si
Ulttt'H. IOU D1VB uuntj Iim nil incrmuiituir - -j C , "'''t m?
sort service," he said, and his -voice was '" "" naving an iequa working ca-pre-
hxoken and hesitating. "I can never padty it 1)a8 also been proved on the
end of reward you, but I trust the future will ir,u"m,n 'auways that they burn con
s need hrlnvou the haDDlness you have fiderably less coal. The authorities of
Into It, A, itwhich Is after all much the siime made sossible for me today." tUT.-V.i- Tw?' ?re- consequently
1 MM - ' " . . I . I- 1 , 1 1 1
nartlv rmen.
a voice said,
, iienii was oeatlna- madlv. Mr Jose Caraesa at. y lncani w mmi mr. w " "
Captain Hastings "iou sam ydu knew me had known tnnnV'n. in an easy chair by the win- can t wait, so pernaps you wouia m . y n upnoniy in
V.ii,.ir,D. n.,t nr ior u. long time, didn't von 11..1. v-.":;"a tn h nresent miserable wil ins- to no me ine service 10 wn ior .v.uwiwi u iu-umui.ives nes,
.. O' rlr.f Vrf T !." ." OOW, uu - --- . , ..klnin " Dli ml ! n hoe In tne dnms n of tha
st thorougtuy es- fnv ,,' """"" T 5? wnir mood Terence ..coma , .01 .... m Uerln, u." ad Veld on steam enilne7 These locomnHv
apart.
they were crossing ine roaa an spoa- Ths wounded soldier at 1, Assumption
Mtlon all In white appeared coming Was backward In gaining strength,
toward lliem. With a yell of terror victories by heroes had been won and
they threw the body from them, sprang lonely graves for the vanquished had
ii.ta t lie woods and disappeared.. ... been dug before he. was well enough
to listen to the stery. Then, scarce-,
When Ocl!le left the fort she had ly waiting for the days of convales-1 said the girl teasingly.
and misery tils services again to his country, and too. Now. verily, - you must take mi go.
Ilee father when ha Krltlsh Pvscnatp1 Fnrt Shelby all In nil- Anrl tha srllt 'was rlaHlv '
v.t r'ivJ Vr to fusisl upon- her aunt aud the flag vt the republic aguiil accepted.
"There is peace and happiness now In
all tliev land. And only my heart needs
rest. Cecille. you - saved, my life ant!
all I am Is yours." 1
How about, your nonor, brave sir?
tate
- . . i-1 , 1 11 irnainE in lnrrnnnea .,nh..i.j
g. , A curious, nan-trouD Ki expression i- s " liiir- i- t.uu
ghe turned a. pair ; of heavily fringed passed over Mrs. Bt. Vincent s fair aY"5 "UU8
eyes OI ine memns apanisn type face, ana sne was juo in an nmioiu. . ,
Terence, and' smiled at him. Then she smiled and waved her hand
' un TAnea?" mm ntil - - t.(M ...ii Tcmnnfl atAfwl Vtirlllnr Twnn4 --.73' M
came tn tham ov.r l.e ?u . J7" TT.'L ? r. ... .iiiS'Wi..-B . ; . i
'Terences "closed over the twi d-PPOinting. Had m.rbta Vanuij AwrUm until It .disappeared around.,,. .MrsKnlckerHow did yo2' know
little ones resting on the sea dampen . ft the. Ivre rsJler a the turn In the hall. your husband was working down In the
fll'I- hh?r. n the "eml darkne- have .eSorT .kUoTO A year later" Bertrand died in,, a CfW YOunghridi Ulephon .n4
"Tell me sweetheart. Bay t love the aoeent and person of thla tawney arnnken debauch Parts, and hta central said Busy. ! M na
you, - ne pleaded and she drew her nairra gw.u. - - , - . wiaow aisappearea. anix monins laier. m . ...
self away. " j , . Terence merely bowed, and remained Marjorle .Terence received a volumln- i.
Tomorrow." she said simnlv and be- standing although she Indicated a chair ous epistle dated fit. Petersburg. It aiu ana inralth.
cause of a subtle change that he felt , with one slender . jeweled hand. as from. Mrs. St. Vincent-Bortrand. "Men are very liberal about
soma.
f red rursult sd ran as fast as sh cence to be over, he hurried off to give "Ah. little rogue, you shielded that. In her rather than av. Tnnr W hr - ,"Yeu are." madame pursued briskly. After sTsnhlcally describlnr the4 last things." -said the wife nf one who i.ri-
eniy, -ynu nusi ise me go. .. Ignoru g nM sttirness, -engageq iq .rny - surrerings or tne iaie, lameutea eert- -mosi or tnem win trust you implicit
Aim m.w m r nfl g.au. v ' - - tune inrna mrjor.c rerri . rnnaf bm doir-juiiw. ti nqu . now yon wi'.u iiini nvnur, uuv not Wlln tiielf
wmv jfnmm nvv Ul V'Vtll..av V".W iuw in., .. ivhi.v J. ww,, " hiwijuiiu,' , 14 y jii 14 1, v in jrwy v wwr.v, :
4 I. l"pllO(llimPHl
an !nr n-'e.l. to her flight.