Corvallis gazette., February 23, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

I OTHER. MAN II 1
1 sj rRDERIC REDDALE j
Copyrtaht, EXE. br J.
I, 'Bister Kane might like to know
that 'tother gent was makin' inkquiries
about 'im.' "
"When was this, Moses V asked
Kane, coolly snipping the end off a
cigar. '
"Out yonder, a matter o six months
ago. It was jest arter he'd made that
there strike o' nis'n in the Karroo
country."
"Just so," said Kane. "But you see,
Moses, Mr. Dysart and I have become
very good friends, and any information
he is likely to want he'll come to me
for. Thanks, all the same," and so
saying he nodded jauntily to the little
man and went on his way.
"Dash my vig, but 'e's a cool 'un"
said Moses Plish to himself as he
watched the tall, well7clad figure of
the erstwhile adventurer disappear in
the madding crowd. "Wonder if e
knows that Cupples is in London,
too!"
But despite his outward nonchal
ance Kane was inwardly perturbed at
this chance encounter. That Moses
Plish was in London had probably no
significance. Whatever he might sus
pect, he had no absolute knowledge of
that dark and bloody episode on the
veldt no one knew the truth save the
' two men implicated and since so
strangely thrown " together. And to
only one of these was the whole truth
known.
What was chiefly to be dreaded was
" that a new train of ideas might be set
running in Dysart's mind. Kane,
-feared lest a chance word should put
him on the right scent, for even the
dimmest suspicion would be disas
trous now!
However, the two men got through
their luncheon as per appointment,
and the subsequent return journey
-was made without any noticeable
strain or change in their relations.
"Nor was the evening spent at Dene-
-croft any different from the many
'that had preceded it.
All was apparently serene. Both Sir
Arthur and. Richard were ideal hosts,
and Stella's good-night kiss was as
eweet and trustful as ever.
But the day's happenings served to
kindle afresh Kane's uneasy forebod
ings, and intensified his distaste and
horror at the part he was playing.
'The kindness and cordiality with
' which he was received at Denecroft
made his own conduct, past and pres
ent, all the blacker by contrast.
That night the question occurred to
him, what if Stella should discover
the truth after they were married?
SShe would scorn him with an unutterable-
scorn not for his crime he
ould fancy her forgiving, that but
tor his deceit and his false pretenses.
' That he had loved her and won her
Mn ignorance of the identity of his vic-
tim would be no palliation of his after
offense in keeping it secret. With such
a nature as hers, in which pride of
birth was blended with an almost
- slavish worship 6f truth and honor,
there could be but one outcome: She
would spurn him from her sight!
Again: Suppose Richard were to
-. stumble on the truth, and tax him with
his crime? What could he do but
cower like a whipped cur?
Rossiter Kane was no common cow
ard, but the mere thought of such a
possibility caused him the keenest
shrinking and chagrin.
Gradually, out of the .turmoil of his
thoughts, the conviction grew and took
shape that his only hope of happiness
lay in prompt confession and restitu
tion -not an extorted avowal, but one
made of his own free will, and while
yet he held the reins In his own con
;trol. 1 Better to lose the girt now and re
.t&la Mm own self-respect than marrj
"BISTER KANE. BIR JUST A MIN
UTE, SIR."
her and be found out afterwards, for
in that event she would be lost to him
beyond recall of that he felt sure.
The gray dawn of winter was creep
ing in around the edges of the window
blinds ere he came to this conclusion,
and then it was with a strange feeling
of elation and exaltation that he threw
himself on the bed and slept the first
refreshing sleep that had come to him
in weeks.
The succeeding day was Sunday.
K'.n. h-.: promised to meet Sioil i a:
e: . ;v"e v " - ,d
P. Uppincott Companr.
her. This had been their weekly cus
tom since the ball, and they both dear
ly prized this half-hour of sweet inter
course as they sauntered through the
park.
On this, possibly their last day to
gether,' Kane realized as he had never
done before how, inexpressibly indis
pensable she had become to him, and
yet in that very fact he found strength
for the coming ordeal, for with his cus
tomary quick decision he meant to get
it over.
"You will probably find Sir Arthur
and Rick in the library," she said, as
they entered the hall at Denecroft, as
yet unlighted save by the fitful blaze
of a log fire. -
"Will jjou join us there?" inquired
Kane, solicitously, as he detained her
by the hand.
"Certainly, if you wish it," she re
turned. "I do wish it," was the reply. "I
.have something to say which I want
you all to hear."
A new note in his voice arrested her
attention, and she looked up at him in
quick surprise. He drew her, all
wrapped and bonneted as she was, into
a little recess, and took -her in his
arms, imprinting on her lips a warm
and passionate kiss.
"It may be for the last time, dear
est," he whispered, "but do not judge
me too harshly when you hear all."
"What' is it?" she asked tremulously,
her eyes large and luminous with ten
der interest and alarm. For answer he
said:
"In a little while you will know,"
and led her to the foot of the stairs.
Slowly she ascended as though op
pressed by the weight of an impending
disaster; at the turn she stopped and
looked back at him where he stood
watching her with passionate adora
tion, all his soul in his eyes. Then he
turned his steps towards the library. .
"Hullo, Kane!" exclaimed Richard,
heartily, rising and flinging a book to
the other end of the leather lounge
on which he had been dozing. "Come
in, man! You're just in time to keep
us awake." '
I The baronet's greeting, if less vo
jclferous, was none the less pleasant.
"Where's Stella?" inquired Richard.
"She will be here immediately,"
said Kane, and even as he spoke she
entered the room.
"Ring for your candles, will you.
Sis?" exclaimed Richard, "it gets dark
so confoundedly early here."
i Stella moved towards the bell, but
Kane stayed her with a gesture.
"Not just yet, please, if I may In
terfere," he said. "I have something
to tell you all something that is not
easy for me to say and I think I can
get along better by the fire-light."
There was a lifeless quality in his
voice, and his usually verile tones
were curiously muffled. Richard Dy
sart was as far from divining what
was actually coming as either of the
other listeners, yet he was conscious
of a quickening thrill of expectancy,
roused by Kane's words and manner,
and he glanced at him keenly.
"One moment, Kane," he said; "am
I concerned in the story?"
"You are!" was the answer, at
which Richard drew a deep breath
end settled back in bis seat.
Stella moved to a place In the recess
by the fireplace, where there was
deep shadow; Sir Arthur and Richard
sat on either side the blaze; Kane re
mained standing. In the center, de
clining a proffered seat All looked
at him expectantly.
"Richard Dysart," he began in color
less tones, "nearly a year ago you were
treacherously ambfeshed, shot and
robbed on the banks of the Mooi
river. We all know the pitiful
story; no need to go over it again.
The man who robbed you was then a
poor outcast, down on his luck, a
very Ishmael, and it may be honestly
asserted through no fault of his own.
This man saw you, a perfect stranger,
start on your prospecting trip into
the Karroo country. He tracked you
on horseback from day to day,
camping within sight of your fire every
night, sharing your hardships, starv
ing when you went hungry, freezing
through the long, dark nights because
he dared not kindle a blaze which
might have apprised you that you were
watched. At first his only thought
was to claim shares in whatever you
might find. But when, ambushed in
the tall grass, he saw you gather un
told wealth, the demon of avarice
took possession of him, and he de
termined to have the treasure, even
if it came to the taking of life. You
were nothing to him then; he simply
saw in you one of an army of adven
turers, many of whom would have
served hkn the same way. He left
you for dead, fled with his spoil to
the coast, and thought that his secret
was buried in the desert. He was rich,
and he became richer; from that hour
everything he touched turned to gold.
But he had miscalculated the power
of conscience, of remorse and of
love. Sir Arthur and Miss Dysart, I
am the man who shot and robbed your
brother!".
He ceased speaking and turned
away. There was silence in the room,
save for the dull snapping and flicker
Of the fire, while from the darkness
came a woman's sobs, answered by a
deep groan of anguish from the bowed
form of M e men who had just signed I
hi; ot-.'. ."jruii-warrant.
'ill-- two men. Sir Arthur and Rich
ard, sat looking at Kane in dumb
amaze. The former was the first' to
find his tongue, although usually, the
j more unready of the brothers. v
"This is a most extraordnary er
presume you are aware of the full im
port of what you have told us and
er of the consequences,'! this last sig
nificantly. . .. . .
The culprit bowed. '
"Kane, old man," said Richard,
"I'm unfeignedly sorry! I'd rather it
had been any man but you. I won't
say but what, since we' saw old Plish
yesterday, I've had certain misgivings,
but I was unprepared for this."
"There was there is there can be
no palliation or -excuse," said Kane,
lifting his head. "The guilty knowl
edge became more than I could carry
after all your kindness and " The
sentence was unfinished, for his voice
broke.
'T presume you realize that- this ends
everything, Mr. Kane,'.' said Sit Ar
thur, with a wave of the hand to where
Stella was sitting sobbing softly.
"God help me, I do!" was the reply
wrung from the anguished spirit, "but
my punishment is greater than I can
bear!" and with these words he left
the room, and the clang of the heavy
outer door announced his departure to
those within. ,
Stella broke ' down utterly then,
and would not be comforted.
"Send for Marcia!". she wailed, and,
knowing nothing else to do, -Rick set
out across the park to beseech her to
come to the motherless girl in her ex
tremity. "It is too dreadful, too horrible!"
said Marcia, as they drove back after
she had been made acquainted with
Kane's confession. "Suppose he had
killed you, as he meant to do, the
wretchK" she panted. "I'll never for
give him never!"
"Oh, I don't know," saidRichard
coolly. "He came mighty near it, but
he just missed it, you see. If I'd
caught him red-handed, or even three
months ago, I expect I'd have been
pretty hard on him too; but now,
you see, it's different."
"I don't see," said Marcia vindict
ively. "Wait till you meet Stella," said
Rick significantly.
"She ought to hat him, too!" in
sisted Marcia.
"Well, I fancy she won't," was the
quiet reply, arguing that Master Rick
possessed rather more insight into the
workings of the feminine mind than
might have been expected.
Curiously enough, much of his own
hot anger and indignation had left
him, and he found himself looking at
the matter from the position of an out
sider or an onlooker. No doubt Stella
would readily enough admit the enor
mity of Kane's offense, but Rick could
see how it might appear to her as a
mere episode in a daring and adven
turous man's career. Then, too, the
beggar had made a clean breast of it!
However, Stella kept her room all
the next day, and so no one knew what
her feelings were.
CHAPTER XI.
Kane went home to his solitary Ce
dars and began to put his affairs in
order.
First of all he made over to Richard
Dysart the sum of 50,000 in checks
and securities, the original proceeds of
the sale of the diamonds of which he
had been despoiled. Even this deple
tion of his fortune left Kane a rich
man. In a few hours all was done, and
he had even wired to engage passage
KANE HALTED IN DOUBT AS TO HIS
RECEPTION AND OF WHAT MIGHT
BE COMING.
In the steamer for the Cape, for
thence he had determined to retire and
end his days. Bngiand would know
him no more.
But the tugging at his heart-etrTngs
would not let him leave the old coun
try without a word from the only wo
man he had ever loved or ever could
love. So, in defiance of convention,
and not knowing whether her brothers
would Interfere, he sent Stella a line as
follows:
"I am leaving Bag-land for good. For
the sake of our united paat will you a&y
good-by? I shall be in the church porch
at sunset."
It was a forlorn hope! She might
come; she might not venture to trust
her strength to go through such an or
deal; she might write instead; she
might not reply at all. So it was with
no very hopeful feelings that Kane
made his way to the sorrowful tryst.
Instead of Stella he found Richard
Dysart awaiting him, smoking a long
cigar and flicking the light snow from
his boots with a dog-whip.
Kane halted, in doubt as to his re
ception and of what might be coming.
It was as he feared he would not be
allowed to see or speak with the girl!
Rick removed his cigar from his
teeth and crme forward, to Kane's sur
i i
prise offering his hand, which the cul
prit gripped with fierce tenacity, a
great gulp in his throat the while. In
Ms bruised and beaten state-of mind
the cool nonchalance and semi-geniality
of the other's manner was like a
pat on the head to a pariah dog that
has been tmiformly kicked and cuffed
all-around camp.
."I received your letter about the
money," said Dysart, "and I'm bound
to say that you've tried to do the -handsome
thing, as I told Sir Arthur. I
can't quite make it out, Kane. By
rights, I suppose I ought to halo. you,
.and all. that sort of thing, doa't yau
know, but for the life of me I'm not
able!" and the speaker gave a dissat
isfied sort of chuckle. "Perhaps it's the
life out yonder; one gets used to giving
and taking hard knocks and running
all sorts of risks. It's part of the
great game. I won't say but what if
I'd come up with. you at the Cape
there'd been a lively sort of reckoning
between us;" but somehow I can't call
you down here at home when we've
eaten each other's salt and been such
uncommonly good friends."
He paused and puffed his cigar, as
if--to give Kane a chance to speak, but
all the latter's old audacity had de
serted him, and he paced slowly back
and forth by Rick's side, his gaze
I clouded and his brain dulled.
"Perhaps it's on account of Stella,"
Dysart went on musingly, as if loath
( to cease wondering at his own pacific
i state of mind. "She's hard hit, Kane
I worse than any of us, I'm afraid.
; What's to be done?" stopping short in
. his walk and facing him.
j Kane groaned and staggered, and
would have fallen but for the help of
a friendly tree trunk, against which
he leaned his hand heavily in an ex
cess of bodily weakness and mental
abandon.
' "I won't insult you by asking if you
I love her," Rick went on. "It's plain
to be seen the little woman loves you
with all her heart and soul."
"Do not keep her from me!" burst
from the tortured breast of the other.
"I have no right to ask it, I knew,
but if I do not see her It will kill us
both!"
i "That's about it, I imagine." said
Rick, sententiously. "I'm up the same
I tree myself," he continued with a con
scious laugh, "and I know how it
! would feel."
I "Of course, I relinquish all .claim to
her," said Kane. "I know that's hope-
, less after what has happened, but "
I "Now, look here, Kane," interrupt
ed Rick, "I'll undertake to "square Sir
Arthur, and seeing that I'm the in
! jured party I fancy he won't have much
j to say. Suppose Stella agrees to marry
! you in view of the facts you won't
want tp live in England?"
"The world is wide," answered Kane,
raising his head, a gleam of hope new
born in his eyes. "I dare not ask you
to be my friend, but I do ask you to
' trust me! I have had a bitter lesson,
and I havepaid dearly for my crime."
j Like most healthy and sane English
i speaking men, Richard Dysart hated
j heroics or anything approaching a
j scene. So he simply clapped the other
' on the shoulder and said bluffly:
i "That's all right, old man! Good-by
! and good luck! Wait here and I'll
send Stella to talk to you!'! And
whistling to his dogs, who had -been
nuzzling each other by the old lych-
! gate. Rick strode away into the fast-
! gathering dusk.
j Soon Kane saw the little cloaked and
' hooded figure approaching through the
j private woodland path that led from
j the Denecroft domain. Slowly she
came towards him, her veil down, nor
would ne seem to presume or prejudge
her attitude by advancing to meet, her.
Bitter sorrow- and vain regret had
set their seal upon his finely chiseled
features, while affection unutterable
and unspeakable gleamed in his eyes.
With an inarticulate cry she tottered
into his arms; shaking with sobs, her
. head sunk on his breast
j With self-accusing words he strove
' to soothe her, putting back she re
bellious tendrils of hair that fringed
her temples. By degrees he calmed
her 'agitation, and. poured balm -into
her aching heart. He told her anew
of his undying love, and that it was
because of this ennobling passion he
had schooled himself to the confession
which had raised up a well-nigh im
passable barrier between them.
"If I had not loved you so well, dear
est," he concludecW "I could not have
brought myself to face it."
"And now I love you all the better,"
she exclaimed, smiling upon him
proudly through her tears. "Your
noble heart was revealed to me then!"
"You must forget me, Stella," he
i urged, trying to put her away from
him.
"Never!" she asserted, nestling the
closer to his side.
"But I leave England at once," lie
Insisted.
"Then you must take me with you,"
she cried, "for I cannot live without
you!"
THE END.
Iraa u Old Debt.
Mr. Davis' son, a stalwart young
man, . had returned from college.
"Father," he said, "when I was a boy
mother used to make your old clothes
over for me, didn't she?" "I think she
did, sometimes, Henry," answered Mr.
Davis.
"Well, I am glad it is within my
power to make some sort of recom
pense," said Henry, opening his suit
case. "Here is an evening suit a tailor
made for me a year or two ago. I
have entirely outgrown it, but I think
it will Just fit you, and it's as good
as new. Suppose you try It on."
Being a sensible man, Mr. Davis
! swallowed whatever pride may have
been involved in the transaction, and
tried the garments on. They did fit
him perfectly.'
"They're yours, father," said Henry
loftily. Youth's Companion.
..,u.,;.n,:iimii::;ii:-1iai!i'lp;UiS'n!n;;iTIH!U;i!iii;:;j:i;;N
IIH)lln;lL:.I.U'dJMI.UIimmilHuut.u.llluatl.mii,l:iil.t;H;llifUtH.lihimtilllil'
iiuiiii'iliiiri.nitj:iiiM.iiin"t'uin'Mi:';i'iiii
AV&geia&fe ftseparaliotifur As
similating the Food andReguIa
tini! the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestiori.Cheerfur
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morplune norMineral.
NOTARCOTIC.
J&apecfObtllrSAMUrLPtrCUKIi
flmtfj&m Seat'
. flx.SfJuta
BocktlU Sallt-
Jivprmwit -
Si CarbanaltSaiM
Ctenfud Sugar
Aperfecl Remedy forCoustipa
Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
tea
ANEW STORY
FOUNDED ON THE ROMANTIC
BOYHOOD
OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Begins in our
NEXT NUMBER.
Be sure and read this Great Story. Two
fascinating Serials running every w eek
in the Gazette.
THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
C0RVALLE3. OREGON.
Rates $1.00 and $2.00 per day accord
ing to the quality of rooms and class of
service rendered.
Prices for regular boarders made rea
sonable on application. The house was
freshly painted inside and papered
throngheut during last summer and fall,
and supplied with new bath and toilets.
The table is furnished at all times with
the best the -market affords. The beds
are changed every day and all rooms
aired and cleaned .daily. Every effort
will be made to please the traveling pub
lic of all classes.
Free sample room and the best of ser
vice for commercial travelers. Will be
pleased to negotiate with all persons de
siring good comfortable homelike accom
modations. Free Bus to and from trains
H. M. BRUNEI, PROPRIETOR
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
No. 2 For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis 2:00 p. m.
Arrives Yaqnina 6 :20 p. m.
No. 1 Returning: t
Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a. m.
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m.
"Arrives Albany 12 .15 p. m.
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.
Arrives Detroit 12:20 p. m.
No. 4 From Detroit :
Leaves Detroit 1 :00 p. ra.
Arrives Albany. ....... 5 :55 p. m.
Train Ne. 1 arrives in Albany, in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
I of S. P. north bound train.
I Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at uorvaiua ana AiDany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit about noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
same day.
For further informat:on applv to
Edwin Stoke,
H. H. Ckonise, Manazer.
"fit
Hi) '
- jki lv, M -! FS? F3 PS s tm
For Infants and Children. :
rhs find You Have
Always Bought
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
VMS CEMTAUH SOMMMT. NU VOMB CITT.
Our Clubbing List.
Snoscribera to the CORVALLIS GAZETTE eau
obtain the following papers in combination sub
scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the very low
prices stated below; cash in advance always to ac
con pany the order. Those wishing: two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE, will please
corn spond with this office and we will quote you
the combination price. We can save you money on
nearly all publications vou desire.
The abbreviations below are explained as follows:
W. foi weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri
weekly; M, for monthly; S-M, for semi-n onthly.
- The first price represents the subscription rate of
the publication alone, and the second the rate, for
the publication offered m conjunction with, the.-semi-weekly
GAZKTTE. .
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port-
land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; $1.89.
Orettonian, Portland, Or., W., $1.50; 2.65.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or,, Contains a live-stock
market report, W., $&Q0) 2.55i
Pacific Christian Advocate For and; Or., W
(2.00. 3.05.
The Thrice-a-Week World, New York, T.
$1.08; 2.20.
Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough' stocks
ana lann journal, w.. tl.uo2.3U.
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo, S. W., $1.00; a.03.
The American Farmer. Indianapolis, lnd.. Live
stock, farm and poultry Journal, hi., 60 cents; 1.65.
Boston Cooking School Magazine, Bi-M., BQ.eents; .
1.90.
Toung People's Weekly, Chicago, I1L, W., 60 cec.
91.90.
C ncinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W $1.00; 2.05.
The Fruit Growers' Journal, Cobden, 111., M.t
60 cents; $1 76.
Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago,. 111.. !W., $1.00; .
ai
Farm and Fireside, ;,f Springfield, Ohio, S. W. .
50 cents; 1.76.
Women's Home Companion, Springfield, Ohio, ..
$1.00; 2.15,
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa., M.
$2.50; 3.26.
Ev'rv Month (Music, Song and IKnee), New 'Xork. ;
M., $1.00; $2.15.
The Century Magazine, New York. M., $4.-0O-, &X .
Heard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis... The -best
most up-to-date dairy journal in the world, W.
1.00; 2.30.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or., M-, 5C
cents; 1.80.
The Designer. New York, Standard Fashion ML.
SL00; 2.86.
Pocket Atlas of the World, 881 pages, containing.
colored maps of all the states and territories in the
United States, the province ef tbe dominion ol
Canada and of every country atl eivil division or. .
the face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in- -
formation about each state and county, giving the-:-DonulatioB
of every large city in the wer sMes-
other valuable information. A bandy preference -work
for every person;, with Coktauis 6 cm out ,
year, 2.06.
America Agriculturist, Chicago, 111., including,,
copy ef Year Book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30.
' St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, has no riva
as a great nedern newspaper, T. W., $V 00; 2.15.
The Weekly tntes-Ooean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.90.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York. St.
and Atlas of the World, bound in cloth, 50 pages ot ;
latest maps; t ; 2.83.
The Outing Magazine New York, M., $3,00; 8.80.,.
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W., $1.00; ft.3ft.
Table Talk, Philadelphia M., $100; 2.15.
American Homes, KnoxviUe, Tenn., M., $1.00; -.
2.80.
McClure's Magazine, New York. M., $1.00; 2.40.
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky., .
one of the best papers from the gxeafc Seutb, T. W.,
$LO0; 2.05.
"Dairy Fortunes," a neat, well written book o
201 pages on all questions concerning daijine .
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties, ef all: ;
kinds of feed; 39 combinations terming well
balanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairyman
should have it. Pricwith the Corvaius Gazitr :i
one year, $2,50.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING"
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Totllc
because tbe formula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Qui .
nine put in tasteless form No Cure, No Pay. 50
Cheap Sunday Hates Between.,
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rates have been placed '
in effect between Portland and Willam- -ette
Valley points, in either direction
Tickets will be sold
SATUKDAYS AND SUNDAYS;
and limited to return on or before the -following
Monday.
Bate to or Fkom Corvallis, $3.00.
Gall on Southern Pacific Co's Agents
for particulars,
i
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tbe Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
o; ..
Bears the
Signature yf u