s»t » u fftrer r m a *
b 'o ti.ln f »av» m,
u id a b d o m e n w en d
o**QO m y itttfl aud.
in » T abula» adv »rtf
t aunt» tu U lo o k th«J
m a b o u t »brw» w e e d
I am u o t cow*tlpaled
> 111 pans Tabulât*, k
br.v» n o occupation
m d n u r sin g m y a i j
•op»y a n d I am try)
io fe e l* so m e beU«|
.0 h a s b e e n «lek so)
»nd na m e a s you lik»
Mrs. IU ui U oiui u
(Taring fro m head*
1» ¿ Irl. I cou ld nev«
car or go Into i
♦ »
placo w tlhuul
,>
head ache and
ito m a c h . 4 ot
B ipan» Tabuh
a u n t o f mlna
ta k in g them f<
o f th e atcm acl
fo u n d su ch n
th e ir u se uh» a
to ta k e them
A D V E R T IS E R S
THE W EST
SIUSLAW'3 ONLY PAPES.
Y O U R HOM E PA PER
S U P P O R T IT ‘Ì
O PP O R TU N ITY 1
T h e A to r tn e a a o f L if e .
G E N E R A L D IR E C T O R Y
o
—
REG ULAR
M A R G U E R IT E ,
W i l l m a k e -------
D A IL Y
ta Priater.....................
■nay General D. R.
Ify aaran-yeat J o . . «
: : : :: : :
su ffered w i t h 1
h ls head, com
a n d c o m p la in «
s to m a c h . Ho «
e a t lik e ohUtjy«, b Second District. .J.
ag o d o a n d w »cuBng A ttorney.. .G
d id e a t d id n<|
w ith him . He«
an d o f a aaffrcuSE B B rL ---------
th e testim o n ia ls In i
r le d th e m . R1 pans Tap
Q O U N 1
a c tu a lly cured m y yn
ro d isa p p eared , b o w d ^ ^ ^ K = ^ =
id h e n e v e r eom plalafW T
¡. R. Kincaid.
r a red. chubb y-faced
I a ttr ib u te t o Klpana T * * * * ...............
......... J. R. Hill
th e y w ill b en efit a n y «
.
e> i f ta k e n a ccord in g a m l M l o n e r S
H. D. Edwards
’ool Superintendent
»eyor ....................
o n e r i.....................
¡tice of Peace...........
■stable......................
. C IT Y
*
r - A
/ R
B etw een
D
G
E
I I s r E
C om e,
i R
.
L iI N S .
If you havaii.you
H. H. B arrett, Prop’r,
P'Z^S.w.-"V^!h ^BOW
Stage Leaves Steamboat Landing on
the Umpqua for Florence Saturdays.
Returning, Stage Leaves Florence
Sundays.
Extra Trips When Necessary
Charges Reasonable.
,
k n ° w
I
about
M
You
a ll
th e
heavy Feeling
/ LQ F in the stomach, the
ijZ 3x/'formation of gas, the
THE STEAM ER
iJ t /n a u s e a , sick headache,
« /a n d general wectd’.ess of
the whole body.
\
You can’t have it a week
’< without y o u r b lo o d
W ill carry freight and passengers
being impure and your
S T A G E
L I N E .
from Florence to San Francisco.
nerves all exhausted.
W ill also bring up freight
E. B a n g s ,
P roprietor. »’ There’s just one remedy
Stage leaves) Eugene for F lo r­ >' for you-----
... *«* ... ***
EUGENE-FLORENCE
F or further inform ation inquire ence daily except Sunday at (5 a. m.
A rrives a t Florence th e day fol­
..........E. U. Lee
lowing at 10 a. m.
W. W. Withers
R eturning stage leaves Florence
.A. 8. Patterson
for Fugene daily except Sunday a t
,. ,D. P, Burton
’ " w . M. Miller 22 M arket St
a t 2 p. in. A rrives in Eugene a t 6
,.C. M. Collier
San Francisco, California. p. m . the day following.
G. W. Griftin
C. H. Holden
G. C. Cumpton
O F F IC E R S
ORTHERN
Pacific, Ry
isident
Singlo fare - _ _ - 5.00.
Round trip - - - - 0.00.
Tickets for sale a t E. Bangs’
livery barn, Eugene, and a t O. W.
H u rd ’s office in Florence.
All through freight on the stage
either way between Eugene aud
Mapleton, will be charged at the
rate of two cents per pound during
the m onths of October, November,
December, Jan u a ry ,
February,
M arch and April, and one cent per
pound during the months of May,
June. Ju ly , A ugust and September.
M. Morris
Win Bernhardt
L. Christensen
D. W. Stibhens
Trustees
G
S T A
T R IP S
. * " , i M " r e r .......................................
Baoùit. Pufclie Instruction J
T R A V E L E R S ’ G U ID E
TR A V E L E R S’ GUIDE
STEAM ER
lavo pernor...........................
w d fetary of 8 ‘a te .............
>n (w ithout tu e » ) If ao
,e poor and the eçopoai
forty-eight cent» to t
i r w ) will bo seat for
t
There’s nothing new
about it. Your grand­
parents took it. ’Twas
an old Sarsaparilla before
other sarsaparillas were
known. It made the word
“ Sarsaparilla” famous
over the whole world.
There’s no other sarsa­
parilla like it. In age and
power to cure it’s “ The
leader of them all.”
sle e p I Oh, sle e p , t h . cvr-atr. k n o t of
peace.
T h e b a ilin g p la ce o f w it, th e b alm of w oe,
The poor m an ’» w e a lth , th e priaoncr a release,
The in d ifferen t ju d ge b etw een th e h igh anti low I
W ith sh ie ld of proof sh ie ld m e from o u t the
preoae
Of th o se fierce d arts despair a t m e d o th th row ;
Oh, m ake in roe thng» c iv il war» to ceaac;
1 w ill good tr ib u te p ay, if th o u do ao.
Take th o u of m e sm ooth p illo w s , s w e e test b ed ;
A cham ber d eaf to noise and b lin d to lig h t,
A rosy garlan d and a w eary head,
And if th e se th in g s, as b e in g th in e b y rig h t.
H ove n o t th y h eavy grace th o u s h a ll in m e,
L iv e lie r tlu u i elsew h ere, S te lla 's im a g e sec.
—S ir P liilip Sidney.
BEATRIC1A AND
THE IMAGE VENDER.
A Tale o f Italy and
N ow York.
What always strikes oue so forcibly
Is, I think, the shortness of human
life, compared with other works of
nature. The longest life—how short
It Is! And half of It one can hardly call
life, being spent In sleep, which la
not real existence.
A French preacher I heard one«
brought the shortness of life strongly
before me by relutlug In hls sermon
how a saint. In olden days, wishing to
'mpress on himself the rapidity of life’s
•ace, when he cojue to years of dis­
section. placed 80 marbles in a glass
jar, each marble to represent a year of
human life, taking 80 years ns an ont-
sido limit very far exceeding that.
Then, taking another glass Jar, from
the first one he took the number of
murbles representing the years he had
already passed, and placed them In the
empty Jar, and then year by year ex­
tracted a marble from the other, till,
more rapidly than he could have
dreamed, the two Jars contained 40
marbles each. Then still more swiftly
did each year seem to speed away, and
what had so short a time before been
the full Jar became the nearly empty
one, till three, two and then only one
marble remained, and life, which
had looked so long at starting, had
swiftly and silently melted away.—O.
De la Warr.
A G r o te sq u e C v e a tn r e
The Maori Is not strictly beautiful,
but be 1 b valiant and, let us trust, good.
As for hls better half, in her native
dress, with tattooed lips nnd chin and
long, single eardrop of greenstone and
with an appropriate background of
tree fern or tl tree scrub, she Is savage
and not unpleaslng. But In town, when
her fancy has been permitted to riot •
among the violent aniline dyes of the
drapers’ cheap lots and she Is dressed
to the bent of her barbaric taste, she la
a hldeoslty.
Begin at the ground and picture ■
pair of large, flat, brown feet and
thick ankles appearing beneath a bad­
ly cut skirt of some howling design la
checks. Above haugs a short and dis­
proportionately full Jacket of scarlet,
purple, magenta or green velveteen. A
neckerchief of yellow, blue or crimson
encircles the neck and topping all ts a
grotesque tattooed face half concealed
by the flapping frills of a brilliant pink
sunbonnet.
No sketch of a Maori lady of respect-
ability Is complete without a pips—
frequently a heavy sliver mounted ons
—worn In the mouth, the united effect
of the pipes, the frilled bonnets and
the gorgeous gowns being to bestow
upon the worthy dames the appearance
of animated Aunt Sallies. — Black*
wood’s.
________________
years now he had molded piaster cuhib ■
aud Images and sold his wares on
street corners and hourded the meager «
gnin to he able to get hack to hls Bea- 1
(1.00 a bottle. All d r e n b t s .
P u llm a n
trlcla. On the hanks of the Tiber he
Ayer’s Pills cure constipation.
had left her picking gropes with the I
“ A f t e r s u f f e r in g t e r r ib ly I w a s
men and girls In the Roman vineyards, i
in d u c e d t o t r y y o u r S a r s a p a r illa . I
t o o k t h r e e b o t t l e s a n d n o w f e e l l ik e
and he had come to seek an El Dorado I
N O T A R IE S .
a n e w m a n . I w o u ld a d v i s e a ll m y
before he claimed her as hls bride.
f o llo w c r e a t u r e , t o t r y t h ia m e d ic in e ,
D ininej C a rs
f o r i t h a s e to o d t h e Dost o f t im e a n d
For one long, sad year of separation
i
t
s
c
u
r
a
t
i
v
e
p
o
w
e
r
c
a
n
n
o
t
b
e
ex­
F. A A. M. Florence
A. R. BUTTOLPH,
she wrote to him. She upbraided him
T o u ris t
c e lle d .”
I. D G o od ,
I Rsguler communie
J a n . 3 0 ,1 8 9 9 .
B r o w n to w n , V a .
for hls slowness In winning the wealth 1
S leep in g C a rs i
i fodrth Saturdays in
they had dreamed of, she scolded him
W r tta t h t D o c t o r .
E. W.
8T. RAUL
I f you h a v e a n y c o m p la in t w h a te v e r
for only lukewarm affection, sh$
a n d dealro th e b e st m ed ic a l a fitto e y ou
B, M a w , Secretary
wounded hls sensitive soul with re- 1
MINNEAPOLIS
c a n p o a sib ly r e co iv e , w r ite th e d o cto r
fr e e ly . Y ou w ill r e c e iv e a p rom p t r e ­
peated attacks on hls loynlty and love,
p ly , w ith o u t c o s t. A d d ress,
DULUTH
DR. J . C. A Y E R , Low ell, M ass.
Perpetua Lodge, No. 131,
and gradually these criticisms, emanat­
ry- 1st and 3d Tuesdays
FARGO
ing from the restless, pnsslonate soul
Members and visiting
M A R IO N M O R R IS -
QRAND FORKS
of the young girl, tender, but selfish,
iod standing are cordially
giving much, hut demanding more,
CROOKSTON
¡nd. A. O. F unkb , M. W.
crushed the ardent spirit of the young
Recorder.
PARLOR
TO N SO R IA L
Italian, and he drew hls love within
the recesses of hls heart and brooded
O
R
E
G
O
N
, F. Heceta Lodge No. Ill,m eets
over It, nnd ceased to pour out tho
^Wednesday evening in Lodge
soul’s desires In the Iljtle message
Mot • Question o f O w a o r S k t * .
T I C K E T S
Iference, Oregon. Brothers in T H R O U G H
which he sent occasionally across the
President Eliot of Harvard told lb *
■tiding invited to attend.
P p o t r i e t o i : water.
story at a dinner:
E. A. E vans , N. G.
Finally, when she believed her love
CHICACO
“A friend of mine, a college pro­
too little appreciated, she ceased alto­
fessor, went Into a crowded restaurant
WASHINGTON
gether to write. Pietro had been wait­
In New York city for luncheon one hot
PHILADELPHIA
ing nnd watching and counting the
day last summer. The negro In charge
0. Ol?F. Maple Lodge No., 15
Shaving
and
Haircutting
neatly
days
for
the
letter
which
she
owed.
of the big corridor where tbs hat
, »»a«a Thursday evening in
Of Eugene, Oregon
NEW YORK
Weeks went by, then months, and no
shelves stood wus an Intelligent look­
yla’stta ll, Mapleton. Oregon,
and promptly done.
BOSTON AND ALL
word came to lighten hls labors and hls
ing fellow, and hls bow and smile wars
ra ia good standing invited to
Razor Honing and Scissors Grind­ loneliness. The first sharp pain of dis­
POINTS EA8T and SOUTH
not of the obsequious, stupid kind so
T. J. N sbly ,
appointment gave way to n long, dull,
often affected by colored waiters and
F o r in fo r m a tio n , t im e c a r d » , m a p » a n d t ic k e t s
ing a specialty.
>MO S .ls i.P i, Sec.
ceaseless agony that filled hls heart
doormen In hotels. He took my friend*«
e t c . , c a l l o n o r w r it e
to the brim and made It throb wildly
hat and gave no check for It In return.
nt times within the tender walls. “Oh,
R. M cM U HPHEY,
An hour later, when the professor
O O F Irene Encampment, No. 42,
beloved Beatrlcla.” he would cry out
came out of the dining room, the negro ’
meats in I. O.O. F. hall in Florence G e u e r a l A g e n t . R o o m » 2 a n d 4, S h e l t o n B l o c k , A G eneral B anking Business
In the wakeful watches of the long
EU G EN E, ORUGON.
s second and fourth Friday of each
glanced nt him In a comprehenslvs
Transacted on Favorable Terms Washington Street, Florence, Oregon. i night, ‘‘have you forgotten your
»nttLiM embers of thia degree ure
way, turned to the shelves and handed
A. D C H A r t L T O N ,
rdlaMyrn vited to attend.
| Pietro?’’
him lila hnt.
A s s is ta n t G en er a l P a sse n g e r A g e n t,
D r a ft» I s s u e d o n t h e p r i n c ip a l c i t i e s o f t h e
S. J. S eymour , O. P.
The
plaster
Venuses
and
Mercurys
“My friend Is a man who prides him­
255 M o r r is o n S t ., C o r ., 3d.
U n it e d S ta te » a n d f o r e i g n c o u n t r ie s .
I I . . Scribe.
and Sacred Marys stood side by side
self on hls powers of observation, and
P o r tla n d , O r.
I n t e r e s t a l lo w e d o n D e m a n d C e r t if ic a t e » o f
along the shelves of hls shop, gazing
the negro’s ability to remember to
O. O^F.—Sunset Rebekah Lodge No.
down on him from their clnsslc gran-
D e p o s i t w h e n l e f t s t a t e d p e r io d .
whom each article of clothing belonged
. 114. meets m Odd Fellows’ hall,
, dear with cold, unpltylng eyes. Boine-
C o l l e c t io n s r e c e i v e o u r p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .
struck him as being something very
lonWt. th® second and fourth Thurs-
I times at night he thought that he saw
■y evenings in each month.
wonderful.
C it y a n d C o u n t y W a r r a n ts b o u g h t .
thy m oTpm ont o f tlio
f f v ou h a v e n 't a h
the Imperious Milo shake her head dis­
K atherine B rund , N. G.
“ ‘IIow did you know this was my
r w ill b»’. K eep y o u r
CASSIDY & SON - - Proprietors
bow» ’a every day,
W . E. BROW N,
D . A . P A IN E ,
,
1:»
th
o
»hapo
c
f
viu-
dainfully
when
he
cried
aloud.
Mer­
bowelo open, and bo
F red 0. P kil , Sec.
hnt?’ he asked.
ijtiOHs, Tho »m ootti­
P r e s id e n t.
V ic e P r e s i d e n t .
le n t pliyM e« v pHJ I"
F lo re n o s , O re g o n .
cury sneered, nnd a dimpled Cupid’s
» tt, oaiiloxt,
|»c
“ ‘I didn’t know
cle a r and d e a n w t'
F . W . O SBU RN,
W .W . BR O W N ,
O. 0. F.—Mignon Lodge No. 105,
head, by Praxiteles, broke Into amused |
ply.
CANDY
C a s h ie r .
A s s ' t C a s h ie r .
• Befcekah Degree, meets in Meyer &
mirth. Once In hls grief he knelt he- I
“ ‘Then why did
C A T H A R T IC
Tables furnished hvith all th e
vie’« Ball, Mapleton, the 1st and 3rd
fore a Mary, which be bad himself j
the professor persisted.
iursday evenings in each month.
molded that very day, and he prayed
delicacies of tlie season. Give us
“ ’Because you gave It to me, sab.'
M attie O. H udson , N. G.
wildly and despairingly, nnd, as If in
—Boston Journal.
bs .
C. B ean , Sec.
a call.
compassion. It seemed to him that the |
sacred Ups of the Image moved to In­
The Connie«» of Ayr.
ie is one ot tl
tercede.
R C H D IR E C T O R Y
At a dnnee In the country a glided
He lived alone. Others In “Little
youth from town was complaining that
is country, anC.
Italy” sought to know him and to draw
there was nobody fit to dunce with.
» at rates w K r e SBYTERIAN’.CHURCH,Florence, i
E A T ’ E M LIP
him out of ldniself. He was a hand­
“Shall I Introduce you to that young
P lea sa n t, P a la ta b le , P o tcr
Oregon. On every Sabbath in each I
some youth, perhaps 22 yenrs of age,
lady over there?” asked hls hostess.
N over H icken, W eaken, or U
ty. I t is fine,onth ,"Bnnday-8cbool at 10 a. in. and T w e n tv -th re e
per box. W rite fo r t r v o a
und many of the Amerlcau bom young
“She Is the daughter of the Countess of
jienltli. Address
unior Budeavor Society at 2: 30 p. m.
M ile s W e s t
BTRIlMNd BBHKDY C M M Y .
| Italian girls cast amorous glances at
Ayr.”
ts tlie names oQ the Bemud and Fourth Sabbaths of
him. He did not even notice them. He
Delighted, the young man nssented,
„ ush month, ireaching „ services at 11 a. |
looked far beyond l hem and saw a
and, after waltzing with the fair scion
T u t. A cordial invitation to these services
T h e S c h e m e F a ile d .
little dark eyed girl, with a clear,
of a noble house, ventured to ask after
extended to all.
A. M ioht .
In “Under Three Flags In Cuba,” by her mother,' the Countess of Ayr.
Preacher in charge.
white, transparent skin, more beautiful
W A N T E D .—C a p a b le , r e li a b l e p e r s o n In e v e r y
Musgrave,
the
author
tells
how
a
than th« day—n cam » with but the
“My father, you mean," said the girl.
c o u n t v t o r e p r e s e n t larire c o m p a n y o f s o li d
scheme was hatched to capture tho no­
B offici},
“No, no. no,” said the bewildered
f in a n c i a l, r e p u t a t io n : tW!C s a la r y p e r y e a r , p a y a ­ merest blush of pink.
“He no goodn; he no gooda,” shouted torious General Weyler:
b le w e e k l y ; »3 p e r d a y a b s o l u t e l y » o r e a n d a l l
youth. “I was asking after your moth­
ATTORNEYS
General Weyler walked nightly down er, the Countess of Ayr."
e x p e n s e » ; s t r a la h t . b o n a fid e , d e f in i t e s a la r y , n o the mob of merrymakers, tossing hack
c o m m i s s i o n : s a la r y p a id e a c h S a t u r d a y a m i e x ­ their
heads In unbridled, mocking the I’rado with ouly an aid aud three
“Yes,” was the reply, “but that's my
p e n s e m o n e y a d v a n c e . l e a c h w e e k . 8 T A N D A R D laughter.
They would look at one an­ I secret police sauntering behind. Some father.”
C. W OODCOCK,
M oney Saved
Cubans often debated with me the
H O U S E , 334 D e a r b o r n S t ., C hicaoo .
41-14 other when he passed silently, nnd
Utterly at a Ions, the young man
then raise their eyebrows significantly feasibility of seizing him there one rnahed off In aeareh of hls hostess and
By
tobacco SPIT and smile with knowing, conclusive night dragging blm down the steps to said the girl she had made him dnnes
P a tro n iz in g it
F T ) O 1 \!
and S M O K E smiles os they touched their foreheads the Punta beach and shipping him with was “quite mad; told him the
1
.
I
...-
H
ili-
Your Life away I
r
a
n
t
c
m
r
a
u
r
a
.
a
K
r
s
j
v
?
down the eoast to Gomez, to be held as Countess of Ayr was her father.”
O regon
e w i n g M a c h in e » w e m a n u f a c t u r e a n d t h e ir
with a Unger.
Y
o
u
c
a
n
b
e
c
u
r
e
d
o
f
a
n
y
fo
rm
o f to b a c co u s in g
nssegsed h j ti
p r ic e s b e fo re y o u p u r c h a se a n y o th e r .
Pietro scarcely knew of their pres­ a hostage for all Cuban prisoners. This
e a s i l y , b e m a d e w e l l, s tr o n g , m a g n e t i c , f u ll o f
“So he Is." answered the Indy of the
i m i 7 a n d S M c L a r e n ’» B u il d in g ,
- T O - 8 A O , ence. He used to hear their uproarious
would have been easy In the darkness house. “Let me introduce yon to him.
in tlo n g iv e n t o c o lle c t io n s a n d pro-
trena,
THE HEW HOKE SEWINS MACHINE CO., t n h e a w t l m if e a k s e n s d w v ig e a o k r b m y e t n a k s i t n r g o n g M . O M
a n y _ I S 'i
with
a
launch
and
a
tug
In
the
oiling
laughter, but It did uot attract him.
te n p o u n d s in t e n d a y s . O v e r R O O t O O O
O llA I fO E , M A SH .
Mr. So-and-so, Mr. Smith, the county
'or them,”
C E N T R A L LY LOCATED
He had no respect for them. Many that could race the obsolete boats In surveyor.”—London Chronicle.
I Union Snnare, N. » .
C hleseo, HL
Zt- L ot !«. N o - c u r e d . A ll d r u g g is t s . C u re g u a r a n t e e d . H ook-
le t a n d a d v l c . I K 1!E .
A d d ress S T E R L IN G
pal!*«. T e n s .
San Vraneisen. Oal.
A tlanta, Oa.
were but provincial horn, and he. why. the harbor.
R E M E D Y C O ., C h ic a g o o r N e w Y o r k .
437
F R E E S A M P L E ROOM S.
5. H . H O L D E N ,
We worked perslseutly In planning
M a a e l e . off 4 h e M o o t » .
he. I’lctro Gonzales, hud been horn In
3 R N E Y - A.T - U j - A / W ,
An plastic play of the muscle« of th«
Rome Itself, above the shop where this. The gunrds were to be overpow-
m d U. S. L a ñ o C o m m is s io s íb .
Gonzales the elder had chiseled the , cred by sudden onslaught from the mouth la necessary, trot only for dis­
head* of prelates of the Vatican from rear, the geueral seized, piuloned and tinct utteran<?e, but for expression of
rughi, s o ld a n d e x c h a n g e d ,
la n d s a s p e c ia lty .
the finely veined, dazzling white ribs embarked. Lack of funds delayed the the face as well. Next to ths eyes, ths
W A S T E D —A C T IV E M AN O F GOOD C H A R A C
of marble from Italy’s own hills nnd ' attem pt Finally we chartered a tug mouth has the greatest significance In
t e r t o d e l i v e r s n d c o l l e c t In O r e g o n , fo r ob
e s t a b l i s h e d m a n u f a c t u r i n g w h o le s a le h o n s i
had been a true artist In hls day and In Key W est but the owner drew back the play of the feoturea. When sff
»;«»> a y e a r , s u r e p a y . H o n e s t y m o r e I b a n e x p e r !
had loved art and labored for It In the at the last and Just as another boat tho muscles of the mouth are In nor­
SO YEARS*
e u e e r e q u ir e d . O u r r e f e r e n c e , a n y t w n k i n a n
H O L L E N B E C K B R O S. A B R IS T O W , P s o r s .
mal tension, the line cf the mouth Is
c it y . E n c lo s e s e lf a d d r e s s e d » -a m p -a l e n v e lo p «
pure Joy of creating. Money to him was offered Weyler was recalled.
EXPERIENCE
M a n u f a c tu r e r s , T h ir d F lo o r , 3 3 | D e a r b o r n Ht
waving and beautiful. In singing and
was
nothing.
He
did
not
know
how
to
RATES $1.00 to $2.00 PER DAY C h ic a g o .
npeaklng. ns well as In repose, all un­
H I* L 'B ffr l.B d ly S n a g e a t l o n .
| earn It well, or to keep It. Art wan
Augustus Van Wyck of New York due tension of the muscles must bs
I
everything.
lie
deemed
It
worth
the
EUGENE.
OREGON,
l sacrifice of hls son. whom he forced to was an able sod popular member of gunrdeil against, else the mouth may
’ i go to America In order to extract a tor- the supreme court bench. Though al­ assume s forced and strained expres­
ways dignified when presiding In court, sion.
’ ' tune from the new world.
’ J But Pietro was beginning to learn he occasionally waived the rule by a
ffffer F t « « » » .
I that fortunes are slow lu coming, even little quiet fun. A pompous and loud
8hs— I can’t understand what he i
J In young, thriving provinces, and hls voiced lawyer ross one morning lu In her. Her face Is decidedly plain
art was more than tho art of chiseled chambers.
He—Yes. but then the figure she
¡C aveats s n d T r a d » M a rk s o b t x ln - d a n d a'.l P a t
“This, If the court please. Is a curi­
’ marbles or of plaster easts. Ills love
made up for all the—
a o t h a k n -O T o n ' o r t i d f- r M o d e r a t e F e e s .
ous
case.
I
am
retained
In
It”—
Here
1 was hls ambition. He placed It above
' S e n d m o d e l, d r w r in g o r p h o t o . W e a d v i a » l
She—Figure! Why. ahe’» P*
e a t r t t a b l a f f r e e o f e h i r j e . On r f e e a n t d a « h t
• hls art, above hl* duty. al»ove life Itself. he paused for a word. There was a scrawny. She hasn’t any figure
I n d e n t I s s e c n m l . A P r i e p h l e t 'H o » t o O b
• And the object had only grown to mock painful silence, ended by the mag-
' u l a P » U n U .” w t t ll e o » t
i n t h e V» r
H e-Y ou ’re mistaken. She k
him for hls devotion.
iwaely iBaserated weekly. Ie
an<1 the first ons Is a A -P h lla
ÌÌì nTs
Often
a*
lie
sauntered
along
the
city
F H T IR T L A W T IR » .
C. A. SNOW & CO
uBrHtKQ. W A S H IN G T O N , D. C.
streets, absorbed lu thoughts of her, he
John I. Butterfield
......... 0 . W. Hurd
. . . .G. C. Cumpton
Notary Pdblic, Surveyor
'ARY
PUBLIC
EUGENE
Loan s Savings Bank
F*
Elk Prairie Hotel
ON E U G E N E AND
FLORENCE
S TA G E
RO UTE.
A.
Attorney at Law,
.a,
for
-
*4*
PATENTS
TION
fle flmtrkan.
PATENTS
H.B.WILLSOHÄCO
I