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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
By Qgr Formula - ..,.- in Hood's " that has an UfMD LoachBd record of curei 1 A catarrh. ficrotuia, t- rtpnmatism, anemia, nervousness, 'r ri;r I nun n( atinetite. etc. ), to at ,i,'inQtinn and nrcnortiona of ine tuiu""' ,vr rA , lial ills the more in" im... . .. -. . rents contained in Hood's Sarsaparillt are known only to oureeives, bu there tin DC liu """ , . ,.. This medicine makes healthy .trone the "Little Soldiers" in blood -those corpuscles that fighl disease germs constantly attacking and yonr t the you Reform. . ,tn mm fin Rivora. asked -bi --' - - - Brooks, "when they do away wiis . . .n the smoking care.- i 1 1 .:tnt rot ( Mnn anawai. 1 Snail in' i' i i 1 nlreri. savagely, "demanding that the Ifothers will And Mrs. Wlnalow'a Boothloi kvniDtbe b.'il remedy to use lor their ( tldrea ' .u. tAthliiir rtArind. (UllUf Oae of the Earlr Nature Fallen, The rat was looking at the king. "He isn't so very much of a sight either," roused the cat. "I've got eight mare lives that he has." Herein we see that mere rank couott for nothing when compared witn thing that are ranker. i:hlonsn Trinuno, DO YOU WANT A TYPEWRITER? The Wholaaele Typewriter Co,, 87 Montgomery St., Jen Francisco, will sell you one at Ml to 76 par cent discount irom iwwry usu an rauq on mar ket, all tuny guarannwu. Self-Abnea-atloa. Photographer (exhibiting plate) You moved your head a little, m'ie. We hall have to try again. Sitter (with lap dog) Not at all. I moved my bead on purpose. I tyant Fido to be the whole thing in this picture, prrf Ht Vltoi' Duo ana ilJaMtly ceres by l)r. II .Ine'e Great Nerve He. ttorar Bend for FREE IS.00 trial bottle ana treatise. Bt. JU H. Kline, Ld., 31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Thoae Uaelees (tueatlona. "Billy, did you ever pick up a live trolley with your bare hands?" "Many a time." "Didn't it give you a Bhoek?" "Give me a shock? It killed me dead every time." Chicago Tribune. Instant Reliet for All Eyes that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, FETCH'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros.. Bnffalo, N. Y. ' A Coming Financier. "How is your boy getting along at that business college? "Splendidly. When he sends me his monthly statement of the debts he owes it is drawn up in such an absolutely cor rect and businesslike form that I always tend him my check for the amount with eut a murmur." It Cures While You Walk. "'-'" 1 -Allen's Foot-Easc Is s certain cure for hot, Courleuua Highwayman. "Xou don't menn to say you would accept this old timepiece?" faltered the man who wus being held up. "Why, It is only an apology for a watch." That's all right, friend, laughed the bold highwayman. "I'll nccept the apol ogy.'' Chlcngo Dully News. There is no need to suffer with sore ness and stiffness of joints and mus cles. A little Hamlins Wizard Oil rubbed in will limber them up immedi ately. Jut aa Eaay. les, he Is able to keep a carriage. Is Nelson W. Ardrich : He's akin to Standard Oil by marriage And well he may be called rich I Chicago Tribune. , ' I have suffered with piles for thirty ix years. One year ago last April I be gan taking Cascureta for constipation. In we course of a week I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of six jwks they did not trouble me at all. -ret4 have done wonders for me. I " entirely cured aud feel like a new an." George Kryder, Napoleon, O. JWiwl. Palatable. Potent, Taate Good. ii? 002- Never Slcken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c.25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. DR. yjj. A lir 22 Years a Leader in Painleu Dental Work in Portland. Out-of-Town People Un,? rS'Jj4 our arrarored BHIDCP S THEIR ENTIRE CHOWN. neS?. Al? P'-ATE WORK IN A DAY if TRACT 'Kr Z2JltlVE-LY PAINLESS EX diriri I wp ES?.5.wh"n P'1 or "riHires are or TEPTB i?,l?1iM0VE THE MOST SENSITIVE PAIN Mno-r?SSTS WU'HOUT THE LEAST rAlN. NO 8TUDENTS. no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days Uin croSn" rU ood or - for 13 K k bndg. teeth.. ago Mol crown '. robber Piat w Poinw'l rul;ber Blatei 7.0C 'ainiena ex tract ion. T 60 WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS Dr. W. A. Wise President and Manarer The Wise Dental Co. WNC.) Third and Washing-ton SU. PORTLAND, OREGON i i X IMIHtSllitti... k It 1 Race BY- HAWLEY ..F?11 IX fContinaed.) But. Maude, mo darling i "Yes, and Intend to remain so," laugh- d i -iuc Kill uierriiT "AnH , I. n . fact is broken to Mr. Pearman that he my destiny's lord,' the better." Stop, child listen tit fTtO ' ttlrl tlia nervous tremor In rested Maude's madcap humor instantly. ...cw every innexion of that dearly loved voice, and hBr m,inb - coming trouble, much as the sailor fore- era me storm in that peculiar sobbing nun A tvl.. t Lilt! Winfl SAmnM Z it Bnortlv before th tamnn.f i u a second she dropped quietly on her knees hv Afro 1 1.,.,:' .u. j .'ciiiduu a Biue, aaa leaning on the arm of her chair, said, ...c.eo more to come, mother; you un.cu t turn me an yet. "No. mv riimroof. T .A V j m ferently. I mean I told your father. In short ;" and here Mrs. Denison fairly broke down, and wept copiously. Maude petted, soothed and coaxed, as she had done on mnnv r, J Jiicilllllll va a sion, and between the showers of tears .etirueu now mucn they were In the hands of the Pearmans: Ing at Glinn was an Impossibility unless icmuiuus came to their assistance; and how her hand mi rho r,ri. placed on standing in the breach between unruiu venison ana his creditors. About the foregoing of their poor lady wisely said nothing. Better iuuuue Biiou.a tnink her future husband stood chivalrouslv fnrwn rd in hoi fnth... support,- with the prospect of ber fair sen as ms guerdon, than she should know that her hand wan the nolo hrii.o which induced him to forbear seizing upon unnn. The saucv smile had loft the airi'a nn. by the time she comprehended the sad story, it was replaced by a pale, anxious look, such as had never hiwn m hofura on Maude Denison's face. lou can't mean this, mother," she said, at length. "You surely don't wish that I should marry this man, whom I can't say I dislike, for I don't even know him enouch to tell whether I nn nr nn but that I am to take this man for a hus band without any reference to my own feelines vou don't intend thnt. fin vnnV" 'I don't know whnt will liommn nf us lr you don't, Maude," gasped Mrs. Deni n. "And in k not nnaallilo thnf nrm live without Ulinn?" inquired her daugh ter. 'What would your father do?" moaned the mother once more, truer to him even still than to the child she adored so. "It is hard!" said Maude, aud her young face grew stern in expression as she spoke. "Do you think it quite fair that I am to throw my life's happiness away at eighteen to save Glinn? Mother, I know nothing of the world, but a man surely brings a bad introduction to a girl's heart who seeks her as Mr. Pearman would apparently seek me. I don't think I'm a romantic fool, but I never thought to leave your side in this wise. Of course I know girls do marry for money ; but but I had had hoped I should be dif ferent," and here Maude was seized with an hysterical choking in the throat, which though It only drew a few tears from her own eyes, brought forth another shower from Mrs. Denison's. T rpnllv am shocked, for the sake of mv readers, at the amount of tears intro duced into this part of my story. "Um brellas up ! would have made an appro nrlnto hnadinir to this chanter: but whf.t am I to do? You see, Mrs. Denison is one of those women who naturally dis solve into may I say, mist? on the most trifliner rwvwainns. and come down In tor rents when things go hard with them. And, bear in mind, she was performing the hardest task that had ever fallen to her lot as yet. "No use crying about It, mother," said Maude, gulping down her agitation brave ly. "I am going up to my own room to think it all over; but come wnat may, I feel at present you will have to let Mr. Du,m.n knnnr that I'm n-rateful for the honor he has done me, but respectfully decline anything further." When Maude reached her own room, she sat down and began to muse 6ver all k.. .nniw tind told her. Had it come to UCI "I" I " - this really, that H rested with her to save her parents? What was she to do? I have said before tnat sne was not ne m, ntiff lndiea of this world. She was rather behind the age in many of her ideas. She was very young, ana naa, moreover, a tinge of that dear old-fashioned romance about her which Is at such terrible discount in these utilitarian days "What can tnere oe to uiiua about?" cries Belgravia. "Preserve me from such an Imbecile daughter !" shrieks Tyburnia. But Maude, after thinking for . I.., with aet face and knit brows, suddenly rose with a smile rip pling over her pretty iace, auu wuu u midday sun still glinted through her bon nle brown hair, sat down to write to Grenvllle Rose. "He always gets me out of scrapes," he murmured, softly; "he must out of this, though"-and here she even laughed -"I'm afraid uren win tuiua i calls a 'big on.' " CHAPTER X. Grenville Rose dwelt in the Temple. There, B in a COUpie OI pienenui. musty law books, the latest period- reAd lea Is, ana waixea iur uuu.. - . m k.!ni ant, aarort- there 1 was very iar i ium wub - . . in. Pa., vat he atnek cism about K)Ut urenvwu j - a . u tt Ma trflHe. If the soberly didn't come, he couldnt help It m always In the way, and an assidu- work He was attender at the Westminster Courts. ous But If you are uose on "'"'ii 1 n,!ih the deDarted strongly r impreguavcM " - . m 1.1 . nA Hllanhnroilffh. VOU afflatus OI EiTBILlWB nu " " ' ' ahow It until you get an opening. cannot beginning of the legal profession is . . . i,H nli.AnuHnn. At. The doomed to De principal' - axe far from being speculative on ...... for Wife SMART the subject of undeveloped talent It Is not given to everyone to have Sir Jonah Harrington's chance of a friendly judge, who insisted on his continuing the case be had begun, In consequence of his lead er being temporarily out of court. So that whether Grenville Rose was a coming law yer, or a pretentions impostor, was still concealed in . the womb of time. In the meanwhile, the nothing he had to do he, at all events, did conscientiously more, a good deal, than can be predicated of many of us. He strolls leisurely out of his bedroom, in dressing gown and slip pers, the day after Maude's resolution, and glancing round his breakfast table, takes little notice of the heap of letters that lie thereon. His attention, on the contrary, is arrested by the absence of some condiment he peculiarly affects. Af ter indulging in a solo on the bell, which produces no apparent result, he opens the window and runs up the vocal scale on "William," terminating, crescendo, in "Wil-li-am!" which seems to produce some slight commotion, at length, in a' boy with a pewter, and a companion fur nished with shoe brushes, who are light ening the hours by pitch and toss. Satis fied with this result, he first opens the morning paper. Grenville Rose Is not in the least ad dicted to the pursuit or study of racing; still, lik? most men of his age about town, he very frequently hears It talked of. He knows the names of the prominent favor ites for the coming great three-year-old events of the season. Has he not more than one friend who has asked him to book himself for a Grenwich dinner in the event of some Derby contingency com ing off satisfactorily? He throws his eye lasily over the sporting intelligence, and under the head of "Betting on the Two Thousand," he perceives "Five to two against Coriander taken freely." "S'pose he'll about win. Suit Silky Dallison down to the ground, I presume; not that I know much about it. But as he hath bidden me to the consumption of clicquot and bait, if Coriander wins at Epsom, it is fair to presume he'd like to see him well through 'his smalls,' to be gin with." Ah ! we go blundering on in our blind ness and ignorance. Can even the most far-sighted of us ever predicate twenty four hours ahead? What a mess Provi dence makes of our intricate calculations ! What shallow fools we seem, after all our study ! I wonder what Grenville Rose would have said, if anybody had hinted to him that within ten days bis destiny would be bound up with Coriander's? Can you not fancy his laughing retort: "I never race ! W hat s Hecuba to me, or I to Hecuba?" Tet it will be so. Grenville tosses the paper on one side, and In a careless way takes up his letters. Two or three are thrown aside; bat his pulse quickens, and his handsome fea tures flush a little, as he catches sight of that firm, delicate hand he knows so well. Maude's letter had been near the bottom of the pile, or he had not glanced over the paper before reading it. That cousin of his had wound her way into his heart strangely of late. He hardly knew him self how it had all come to pass. He had bullied her as a boy ; he even, till quite lately, had snubbed her as a man. He had liked her, ay, loved her, in cousinly fashion, all his life. How was he to have dreamt that the gawky school girl who accompanied him in his fishing expedi tions at Glinn was to grow into the love ly girl Maude had of late blossomed into? He was no fool, and had as much com mand over his passions as five-and-twen- ty, that sets up for no superlative virtue and lives in the world, can usually lay claim to. That anything could be more injudicious than a love affair between himself, with mere undefined prospects. and the daughter of his ruined, spend thrift uncle, no one could be more clearly aware. That if Maude Denison married, it must be somebody with means and po sition, he thoroughly understood. That he should at present marry anybody, he quite recognized as an impossibility. And yet, with all these theoretical axioms distinctly present to his mind, he was forced to admit to himself that he was over head and ears in love with his cousin. That he had never even hinted it to her was a fact upon which he gave himself most extraordinary credit. That she had as yet given him no earthly reason to sup pose he was anything to her but Cousin Gren was a circumstance that he brooded over sulkily and despondlngly. With these correct and high-principled views, it should have been made matter of great gratulation; but you see it was not. I am afraid it will ever be so. The right Deoule never do fall in love with each other; while, from the days Helen left Menelaus to the present time, the con verse of the proposition seems inexhausti ble and unchangeable. But all this while Grenville Rose bad been reading Maude's epistle. His face darkens as he does so, the brows contract, and a curoe breaks at last from his lips in a low, guttural tone that bodes bad times for somebody, supposing that Gren ville possesses power equal to his incli nation. "That brute Pearman!" be muttered. Mv instinct didn't fail me. Better I'd have dislocated his cursed neck by throw ing him down stairs that night than this. And the poor child appeals to me to help ber I What can I do?" Once more he glances at the letter again he reads the paragraph: "Gren, dear, you have been my resource in all my scrapes since I can remember. Do come to my rescue now; what am I to do? My childish troubles of bygone days were not of much account, whatever they might look at the time. This seems extinguish; Ing the sunshine of my life on the thresh oldas if I was doomed, aa 1 neara you say not long ago. I have said I cannot I dare not. Both papa and mother say I am to decide for myself. But it Isn't so you know, Gren, it isn't There's papa, mora sneering and gloomy than ever, ug- gestlnc that we had better make tb mmt of Glinn during the remaining few weeis that It remains to ns as I have decided to give away the property. Mother, of course, all tears; and papa bullies her worse than ever. Oh. tell me what to do, Gren, for I am very miserable. I cant stand it much longer I know I can't I shall have to give in ; I cannot bear to see mother always in tear. I almost wish I was dead, I do indeed ; and yet I don't want to die." "Yes," he mutter, after reading It through for about the twentieth time; "it's easj to see the whole thing. My precious uncle intends you shall marry Pearman, so that he may finish his days in Glinn. My aunt poor soul, is weeping a Dead Sea over the arrangement, and having her soul harried out besides. Maude--Maude, tny darling, how can I help you? Pretty chance of a pauper like myself being much use on the occasion," he mused, with a bitter sneer. "She never says, poor child, by the way, what sum. if any," would stop the gap though, of course, there must be a price. However, that is a question there is no use in rais ing. Of course it's thousands; and to raise a few hundreds would require all my Ingenuity, to say nothing of terminating in my eventual destruction ; not but what it's little I'd think of that just now, to save Maude. My love, 1 am powerless V And Grenville Rose leaned his head apon his hands and tasted the bitterest sorrow this world can afford that of an appeal for succor from the woman whom he lov ed, and the knowledge that he was pow erless to help her even a hair's breadth in her bitter anguish. Better to stand by her deathbed than this! Our nineteenth century training makes us bear such trials well. But do not be lieve, my brethren, that when the mask is dropped, feelings are not much the same as of yore. Bitter tears are ahed over worthless women, and deep lamenta tions made over rotten investments in the privacy of the bed chamber. The matu tinal razor sweeps the chin at times with a strange fascination for one strong free stroke at the jugular vein ; a morbid feel ing to end all this weary struggle, and cut the knot of existence.. A well-known writer, the other day, laid down : "It was better to be bored than to be miserable." I can't say I agree with him. I would rather be miserable. For more than an hour does Grenville pace his apartment, musing ever Maude's letter. But no ! he can neither see help to be rendered, nor even anything to justify the slightest interference on his part Then he thought savagely of the old duel ing days ; how easy it would have been to have picked a quarrel in those good old times, and run bis chance of disqualifying Pearman through the medium of a pistol bullet But we have changed all that; and when we quarrel nowadays, we em ploy counsel instead of firearms. I sup pose it is all for the best though I take it there was more politeness in general society when the being rude had to b so speedily justified. (To be continued.) CHANCE FOB A BIBLIOPHILE. I'nlqne Copy of Ancient Records. Full of Hlatorlcal Material. Here Is an opportunity for some rich collector of books, or for some library that likes to place upon Its shelves tomes which are valuable aa records of bygoue days, says the New York World. The optKrtunlty in question is a book believed by Its present owner to be the only copy in existence, which was print ed In Osnaburg, Germany, lu 1028. It is valuable not so much for It a age aa for the wealth of historic material It contains. This book Js a history of the see of Osnaburg, the first Saxon-Germanic church, from its foundation by Charle magne, In 772 A. D. It relates bis nomination of Its first bishop, St Wllio of Frlsta, and contains, first, the order and series of the blshojis of Osnaburg, with an epitome of their origin and characteristics, from 772 to 1023 and 1028, when Itel Frederick, Count of Hohenzollern, cardinal of the Holy Ro man church, and Francis William, Count of Wartenberg, successively oc cupied the see. Second, the acts, canons, statutes and decrees of the synods and councils of the church held at Alemania, Cologne and Osnaburg in 1225, 1200, 1310, 1322, 1300, 1423, 1402, 1530, 1025, 1028, au thenticated by notarial certificates. Third, the apostolic mandate of Inno cent VI., dated from Avignon, 1300, to Wllhelm, archbishop of Cologne, "De vita, babltu et honestate clericorum et nionaehorum." Fourth, the confirmation of the Caro line constitutions of Carolus IV., Ro man emperor, ratified by the council of Constance, 1423. Fifth, the ceremonial of the assem bly of the major synod of Osnaburg, 1028, and the historic sermon of Pater Gullelmus Aschendorf, S. J. "De Vitus pracedentlbus temporlbus enatis et adbue durantlbus." The book belonged in 1643 to the great library of the Bollandlsts at Ant werp. On the title page, in the hand writing of Father Jean de Holland, the illustrious "ancient," are the words: "Domus prof. Soc. Jesu, Antwerp, 1643." (House of the professed of the Society of Jesus, Antwerp, 1643.) When the Bollandlsts were expelled by Joseph II. of Austria, their library was seized and sold at auction. It was purchased for the monastery of St Nor bert at Tongerloo. When these monas tics were afterward driven out by the French revolutionists, their library was pillaged and the book came into the) possession of Father Jean Francois Van de Velde, 8. J., president of the Uni versity of Louvaln. His autograph la on the opening page. The book, which is in Latin, Is bound In vellum and in perfect preservation, belongs now to Joseph A. Donovan, Rochester, N. Y., who Is willing to Sell it for 110,000. Aa Ounce of Preveatloa. JImmie How did you know I was going to call? Her Little Sister I saw Nell tak ing the plus out of her beit Puck. ALCOHOL 3 PER CKNtT AVcgclaUePrcparallonrflrAs simi!aiin$ifrFoou,antlIteuia ling Uie Stomachs andBos of Promotes Ditoltonflrftfil ncss and Rntrontains ncltfer Opium .Morphine rol&KralJ ROT IN An C OTIC. M IW1f?lT nurjaV H smJWl Anerlfct Reme dv forCoraBp- Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlafrtna Worms f orrvulsions jewnsa- ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. fcSunilc Siaranof NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Crescent WILL DO ALL TtUT ANT HKiH PRICED ronuci will COO AND do :t BETrat A FULL On Her War to the t lnh. "For mercy's sake, whose dirty little boy are you !' "Yours, mamma." Chicago Tribune. DR. T. P. WISE DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty (08-209 Merchant Trust RulMlng- 126V Washing-ton, cor. Sixth l'OKTI.AND. OR COFFEEl TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS 1UST KIGIIT CLOSSETADEVEH PORTLAND. 0RE J .. - i &.. v.ilmv riir.kne.iL Snasms or 11 YOU mu . - . - hate cbiWr.n, or fn.nds thai lo o, niy h.w pis eot.ir .ill reilrve iwm, anu all jru are a.l to do istowid f .r.Fr.. B t'lii't lr. Mitr's Kplleptlritla Cure. It h eurJ t' murniJ. wneie M.ijrtlnne lalleil. 8nt free with ilir.etloo. Eipr.M Pt.paiu. Uuaramoeil b, Mr Mwllc.l laboratory, noo.r the anil Ho. 1W71. ie AOB snd lull addreas I)U. W. II. MAY, 048 l'earl Street, New York City. IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY mmm VIENNA STEAM CLEANING DYE WORKS c-eaWSa W.fc tTLlt 224-26 Third Street, Fortland, Oragon prm aal as a awam. WtZ hr naat QAMHEE Highest Quality use TI7 ISA If I Mf I If uavjr 25 Ounces for 23 Cents HUM UoUHCESfU' Made from pure, carefully tested materials. Get a can on trial You never saw such cakes a I W Aal and biscuit your eyes. mtWM Tot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of a A J Use Jr For Over Thirty Years E1 Tmi iimva owmmv new th mirt. Egg-Phosphate BAKING POWDER Get it from POUND 25c your Grocer DAISY FLY KILLER say where, attrsrta heal, ttltma, urn- mllle.l, OOawV iMit.i'bfa l.aM II MsMl of iiivul. eat. no tplll or tip ovr, will not oil or Injur arm b Inf. OliBtramtaMaft aalfeaeaa ttrm. Or all llra or wnl prepaid for ) omita. HAROLD I0MERS, 160 DeKttb Av.t Brooklyn, N. V. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man has made a llfeatudy of the Iiropertiea of Roula, liarlie and Barks, and la giving- the world the benellt of his servioea. No Mercury, Polsena if f M or Drugs Used. No uSXu'ttU Operations or Culling Guaranteea to euro Catarrh. Anthma, Luns, Htomach and Kidney troublus, and all rrlvato biaeaaae of M n ami Women, A BURS CANCER CURE Just received from Pelt In, China safe, sure and reliable. U.. falling Inlta works. If you cannot call, write for aymptom blank and circular. Incloae 4 centa In atambs, CONSULTATION KCC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. al C1K BI a C a aa . .. a a sH at., cor, wworriaon. rortmna, P N U No. 22-09 WHKlf wrl invneliii riling toadTrtUrpUA iw paper A fliTorlng; used the same as lerooa or Tanllla, Br dissolvm granulatrd sugar in water ani adding Maplcine, a delicious syrup is made ana a syrup better than maple. Mupleineisaoidbr grocers. If not send 35c for 2 vs. bottle and recipe book. Creeceal Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wa. For i oj zi They'll open 'Guauraatastl undar all Pura Foool Law f torney