OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
AlRSMiP RUNS AWAY.
to
SKELETONS REVEAL COLO.
Trapper Stumbles Onto Remain
Prospectors in Tunnel
Portland Two skeUrtoca, acpposed
to be the rema.iTS of pioeeer English
prospectors, were faced Uat week ir
so aid mine tunnel situated is the Cas
cade forest reserve, at a point aboct
60 miles from Boeing and 50 miles
from the Sandy river. Near the skel
etons were a shovel, pickax, frying
pan and two rock drills. The finding
of the bones led to the discovery of the
existence of a rich vein of gold and
silver ore.
The bones were located by Peter
Stone, a banter and trapper, who acci
dentally stumbled into the old tannel.
tne entrance to wnich was overgrown
by brush and small trees. The tonne!
has a 45-foot face and a crosscut ex
tending back 60 feet.
Old settlers in the vicinity say that
the remains are probably those of
Englishmen who were prospecting in
that vicinity and who were last seen in
1853. That the remains have been in
the tunnel about 50 years was indicat
ed by the presence of a tree IS inches
thick directly over the entrance. There
was nothing to indicate the manner of
the deaths, whether violent or from
natural causes.
The old mine is close by a deep,
narrow valley and a waterfall, and has
been given the appropriate name of
"Lost Mine." Ralph Treau, an aa
sayist located in Portland, went to the
place, and returned with the report
that a vein rich in gold, silver, lead
and galena was tapped by the old tun
nel. The lode has a 10-foot face and
extends three miies. The ground has
been taken possession of and will be
worked.
OREGON OFFICES GAIN.
Inventor Drives Damaged Crat
Earth and SUdes Down Rope.
East St. Locis, EL, Jane 7. A cast
away in the siie: through the breaking
of his guide rope, which formed, bis
ot.'y eooDectioB with the earth, and
later an areocast on the grocsd. with
Hood River Calls for Aid.
Eood River Berries ripening and
River. Growers are ar.xiocs.'y meeting ; um y vcrwn s?e.
each tram ana boat in the hope of get-; JT" J ,
tr.g help for the rusk of berry picking ! M"
whxh is near at hand. i ,c. height contributed new
Shower. have been succeeded bv I P the history of aeronautics,
warmer weather, and it is said by 4 fchn of to
strawberry men that the fruit wiU ! J"?""- J b
,m-m -;. . iw.-fc i Smith, a cattle-dealer, and described
being sent to towns in the eastern part ! "V -fn War14
- ! Zeliers new from Eatt t Imiui ti-x
oi ice state aacirg mat notices oe
posted informing residents of the
need of help, and towns in the Wil
lamette valley are also being notified.
Many claim that berries wiil have to
go unpicked if help does cot arrive.
Following Advance in Postmasters'
Salaries Begin July I.
Washington The salaries of presi
dential postmasters in Oregon will be
increased according to the receipts of
respective offices July 1. Among the
important advanaces are :
Corvallis, 82300 to 12400; Eugene,
tztiw to Z7Uu; Hilisboro, $1700 to
S1800; Hood River, $2300 to $2400:
Medford, the same; Pendleton, $2500
to S2600; Koseburg, $2300 to $2400;
aaiem, 3uuw to $3100; The Dalles,
$2400 to $2500.
The following Oregon offices were
increased $100: Ashland, Bandon,
uena, urownsviiie, Dallas, Falls City,
Forest Grove, Freewater, Gre3ham,
Joseph, Klamath Falls, Lakeview,
Mount Angel, Myrtle Point, ftewberg,
Northport, Sheridan, Vale.
The following offices were raised
$200: Arleta, Enterprise, Lenta, Mc
Alinnville, Newport, Ontario, Seaside,
Wasco.
Beppner drops from $1600 to $1500;
Sumpter drops from 11400 to SI300;
Hnntingtoc drops from $1300to $1200;
Arlington drops from $2200 to $1000;
Dray drops from $1200 to $1000.
The following Northwest offices also
received increases : ancouver. Wash..
$2500 to $2600; Kalama, Wash., $1300
to $1400; Tacoma, Wash.. $3500 to
$3600; Walla Walla, Waah., S2900 to
duU0; Boise, Idaho, $2100 to $3200.
Grain Makes Good Stand.
Union The wheat fields have not
been so promising for many years.
Fall wheat is well advanced and prom
ises an excellent crop. The stand is
good and the grain thrifty. There is
an incr ve of at least 30 per cent over
the acreage of last year in this portion
of the Grand Ror.de va!'ey. Rain has
been falling for the past 24 hoars and
still continues. With the exception of
peaches and early cherries, the fruit
yield wiil be good. Gardens are doing
nicely id spite or the cold dry spring,
Industry Will Revive.
Gold Beach Representatives of
Guggenheim, who has large fishing in
terests in Alaska, are here looking over
the cannery property of the late R. D.
Home, and there is little doubt that he
will take over the plant together with
the large holdings of timber and farm
ing lands. Two companies are on the
ground to take and ship salmon "mild
cured" and the fishermen expect to
make good money when those compan
ies get ready to handle the salmon.
The run of salmon has hardly begun.
Elgin Now Sure of Crop.
tig in Three inches of rain have
fallen the last week and crops are
looking fine. They will make full yields
without more rain and the farmer's
smile is growing. T. W. Weather
spoon has finished draining his lake.
People for miles around aided him in
caring for the immense amount of cam
and catfish, each taking a liberal por
tion. Mr. Weatherspoon will have
the lake prepared, and will stock it
with rainbow trout.
Zeliers fiew from East St. Louis this
afternoon at 5 JO o'clock. When 100
feet up the guide rope became en
tangled in an apple tree and snapped,
leaving the aviator a castaway. He
sailed 40 miles in a tigzag course and
succeeded in makirg a hazardous land
ing at Belleville, 20 miles from where
he started.
Zeliers was unable to stop his ma
chinery, but pointed the nose of his
Race
for
-BY-
Wife
HAWLEY smart
xnat very night, Jnat aa thev k.
Itating bed, a loud ring .tarU
tent of Glinn. The advent of
Boos seemed to the .errant. . J?5
course thing. They immediate,
mr mvavu mm. n
nude also was glad
naval
to
room.
a.
Surveying Coos Bay Road.
Marahfield Surveying the Coos Bay,
uregon & Idaho railroad has begun
r. A. Haines, chief enigneer,, left
here with a corps of about 20 men. He
will start somewhere in the mountains.
put tne routes to be followed in mak
iiik uic surveys win not ior tne pres
ent be made known. Sufficient stock
has been subscribed in the project to
warrant sending out the survey and
lurther subscriptions will be taken,
The capital stock of the railroad com
pany is $25,000 and it is estimated
that $10,000 will be needed to make
surveys. It is stated by officers of the
corporation that if the eneineer can
find a one per cent grade between Coos
Bay and Koseburg outside railroad men
will take up the project.
High Prices for Butter Fat.
mm i ...
jl uiumooK unusually nigh prices
prevailed ior Dutter fat at the co oper
ative cheese factories for April the
highest, in fact, in the history of the
county for that month. Maple Leaf
paia 4uc; iiiiamook creamery, 40c;
Fairview Dairy association, 38c;
South Prairie, 41c; Clover Leaf (Riv
erdale), 42.2c; Three Rivers, 37c;
Ocean Park, 38.3c; Meda Co-operative,
39c; Elwood (Donaldson's), 42.2c;
East Beaver, 40c; Pleasant Valley,
39.8c; Jackson & Saling, 37c; Ne
tarts, 40c.
Many Pioneers Gather.
Weston M. O'Hara, secretary of
the Pioneers association, reported 150
enrolled members attended the annual
reunion May 28-29, and that 19 new
members were registered. The two
oldest pioneer women present were
Nancy A. Jacobs, of Portland, who
was born in 1840, immigrated in 1845,
and is a survivor of the Whitman mas
ascre, having crawled under the floor ;
and Mrs. Polly Purcell, of Weston, who
was born in 1842, immigrated in 1846
Athletic Instructor Resigns.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis -Roy E. Heaten, well known
throughout the Northwest as an ath
lete of ability, has resigned his position
aa instructor in physical education at
this college to enter into business in
this city. Mr. Heaten has purchased
tne ousineas of AI. M. Lone, dealer in
atnietic and sporting goods.
Dentists to Pay License.
aaiem Hereafter all practitioners
oi dentistry in Oregon must pay an
examination lee of S2o, and an annual
license fee of $1.50. The money shall
be paid to the secretary of the state
ooard of denul examiners, who shall
keep a record of his accounts and
bond for the faithful performance of
nis duties.
Hern iston Picks Berries.
Htrmiston Strawberries are now at
their best, and large pickings are be
ing made. Hermiston will observe
Strawbe-ry day June 1. The first new
potators are now being dug.
craft toward the ground and allowed it j mad" hard hi th World? Ah : It was
to snoot down luce a meteor until the
end of the broken rope trailed on the
ground. Just as Zeliers slid down the
rope, a distance of 70 feet, it broke
and the dirigible, its engines going
full speed, soared into the sky without
a pilot,
Zellera "pursued the bag'for a time in
an automobile, but could not keep up
with it.
TRAIN GOES THROUGH TRESTLE
PORTLAND MARKETS.
w heat Track prices : Bluestem
milling, ?13.01.35; club, $1.20
i "j ; vaney, 51.17.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton; cracked
oo per ton.
Barley Feed, $25 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $40.5041 per
Hay Timothv. Willnmntta nii.,
$1418 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $l
21- clover, $1112; alfalfa, $13
ii coeai, $14(0,14.00; vetch, $14
14.50.
Fresh Fruits App:es, $1(32.50 per
uoa. oirawuemes, uregon, $2(5,4 per
traie, cnerries, $l(rt,f.Z5 per box
gooseberries, 56c per pound; logan
"""a, mm i.o per crate; cur
rants, IJJftC per pound.
Potatoes $1.75-1.90 per hundred
new vaiuornia, 4cfi5K per lb.
sweet potatoes, 4Jc per pound.
Vegetables Turnips.tSl .25 tier racIt
carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.50; beets
i.o; norseradi3h, $10c per pound
oriiLiumes, ou(aouc doz. ; asparagus,
i,-a(tu:c per pound: beane. 10(f12.
caooage, zc per lb.; cauliflower, $3
per crate; cucumbers, 50c(3$12.5 per
doz.; lettuce, hothouse, $11.50 per
"" nu(ueau, oc per uoz. ; onions,
12vjc?z 15c per doz. : parsley, nor
doz. ; peas, 7c per lb. ; radishes, 15c
per aoz. ; rhubarb. 3(33 We nr lk .
spinach, 5c per lb. ; squash, 75ca$1.25
per box; tomatoes, Mexican, $2g2.50
per craie.
Tl . . ....
ouiier t-ity creamery, extras,
oc, iancy outside creamery, 25
-soc per lb.; store, 18c (Butter
iai prices average cento per pound
unuer regular Duller prices.)
"66 vicguu runcn, Zd(o,Z4C per
doz
Rain Benefits Lane Crops.
Eugene The rain means thousands
of dollars to the farmers of this sec
tion. The light rains of the week have
been beneficial and the cool weather
has prevented considerable loss that iQflfi
M 1-J "a, . - ' w"tSSW
J' uarujium, zac: coarse. 21e: mnhair ih;M
l2425cperlb.
Poultry Bens, 15c; springs, 22
2oc; roosters, 10c; ducks, 1415c;
geese, 10(511c; turkeys, 20c; squabs,
$2.50(3 per doz.
Pork Fancy, 10c per lb.
Veal Extras, 2mc per lb.; ordi
nary, 7c; heavy, 6c.
Hops 1909 contracts. 12e ner 1h.
1908 crop, 910c: 1907 cron ark.
general over the
enough to do great good.
Plucky Engineer and Firemen Minim
ize Disaster.
Cottage Grove, Or., June 6. When
on tne middle of Kern bridge, span
ning Row river, on the Oregon &
Southeastern, a mixed train crashed
through and fell, all but the engine, 40
feet into the stream below at 4 :30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Seven
teen passengers were hurt, all of them
more or less seriously. All the avail
able surgeons from Cottage Grove were
rushed to the scene of the accident by
special train, and the report from the
wreck is that, while all the passengers
are still alive, it is believed several
are fatally hurt.
John Coates, the fireman, went down
with the train, fell in the river,, swam
out, hurried to the nearest telephone
and phoned for assistance and all the
available doctors. The work train had
just arrived and having steam up, a
relief train was hurried to the Bcene.
The wrecked train was due here at 5
o'clock, and the engine had just cleared
tne bridge when the center span gave
way. The activity of Engineer Wil
liam Ostrander saved tie engine from
piling on top of the other cars in the
ravine. Ostrander set the brakes and
the train parted at the tender, twistincr
tne rods and the engineer was seriously
injured py the reversing lever. The
tender now rests on top the coach, 12
ieet of which is under water.
SIOO.000,000 FOR SUBWAYS.
That's What Complete System for
Chicago Will Cost.
Chicago, June 7. A complete sys
tem of subways for Chicago will cost
from $100,000,000 to $112,000,000, and
be able to transport from 509,960 to
529,120 passengers hourly, with seats
for all; and with the present surface
and elevated lines will supply adequate
transportation until 1331 or 1950, ac
cording to plans adopted. These are
the conclusions of City Engineer Eric-
son and bubwav Eneineer R. C. St
John, submitted today to Commissioner
of Public Works Hanberg, in a supple
mental report on BUDways.
Ihe report has four distinct plans
for construction, with two variati nna
of each, and with the exception of col
lating engineering details practically
completes the city's report on tunnels
ior passenger traffic in down town
Chicago.
Power Plant Wrecked.
Trinidad, Col., June 7. Virtually
every branch of industry in this city
and neighboring towns is at a stand
still, as a result of the destruction nf
the new powerhouse of the Southern
Colorado Power company. An explo
sion in the transformer started a fire
which wiped out the plant, causing a
loss on building and machinery of more
than $300,000. The fire is nothino-
short of a calamity, as it cuts off the
power which operates the local and in
terurban electric lines, lighting plant-
newspaper plants, foundries, etc.
Blast Away Huge Hill.
Aberdeen, Wash.. June 7. Everv.
thing is in readiness for the firing of
me Dig oiast that is expected to h ow
away a hill a mile long on the Satsop
river, near Elma, on the grade of the
urays narbor branch of the Union Pa.
cific. The dynamite and powder will
an oe piacea m caches that have been
made in a tunnel in the hill. All farm
ers have been warned, and all roads
near the scene are guarded. Ahnnt
100,000 yards of earth will be loosened
such thin as dejtinq. It la almoet mdlc-
mtu at times to think what a trivial In-
ri4.nr tut inrnxl the whole current of
our livea. There la a larga and well-
known speculator on the turf at this time
a man. doubtless, worth many ingots
and much aiock and security whose
monej-maklng career dates from the pre
sentation of a case of razors, according to
popnlar report. Who can say : Many
such an instance might be quoted. Gren-
rliu Rnaa's life turned on reading the
mnnUment of the Times. It mar be said
bv accident, that particular morning.
I fancr no human being ever saw that
era, of Urn to teii her he loved her I generally light-hearted barrister thinking
CHAPTER ITT. (Cootinoed.)
Tfca: arreraooo Maode strolled oat into
the groan is. She wandered op one of the
r"?7 rscu tfcrocf ti the sea of la are U.
caul she arrived at a pond a pood all
ecrered wi;h gmi large-kand water
lilies; and by the ed of that pond
Maade sat down. and. resting her bead
oo her hand, bezan to think. It was one
of time warm sunahicr days wt are om
sionay blessed with in April. She
thoo?ht Terr sadiy of the life before her.
Of eoarv it was hr duty to sare Glinn
to her parents. Why was dorr always
airs. Denlson and Mande the ttiJT
past comprehension. As f. o
seemed perfectly cHoosT"?
I with his aunt, audaciously kissed I hi"4
In. accomnanvlnir i i- .
hand and a whlspeW.
whldi sent the blood' to the rerT
Maud.', hair. Then h. devot
In a moat vrosa c mini.., 7. """
boiled beef and pick.ea. pertmad
th. ladle, out. and as he handTtt
their candles, vhl.ti.nt . 7 , i
, iuauae:
Hope for us yet, darling r.
"Now, nncle." ha aalH "V .
to come with me to your study Y "
ollect that old box of deeds and 1
you let me rummage through twoT
back, when I went so deep Into bWb?
and apent a good bit of time tnduit
"Vex. mi bor : hn n1 a
- ' ui mu k
say you va coma down upon ns lii.
whirlwind In this way to contlau, T!
" nviAai UUTOU1L I
GrenvilU mid no mor till ht wu i
ensconced In the squire's
Ban ("trim
the box containing those muM .
in resumed, "I
probably have to work for two or tin.
hours through these old parchnxntsW
fore I arrive at the one I Wlnti Z
course I don't expect you to remain wiil,
I do so, but before you go to hid
you mind answering me two or tawtm
tlonsT Xou've always been very kind u
me; Glinn, indeed, has been my how
almost as long as I can recollect u.
father and mother died when !-
young, that you and my aunt han &
mwi stooa in tneir place to me.
"Well, Gren, we've always hm j
of you, nad glad to have you her. R
wnai are you ariving atl
in you Dear with me patiently t
night, even if I offend you? Will ;
wait till to-morrow, and hear then wlm
I have to say before you decide tboot
what I shall, perhaps, ask you to do for
me?"
What on earth are yon makini nn.
teriea about? Not much use aakincheli
Imm ma . T ' . I , .
jut when :hej were to separate forever.
Mande slept she dreamt ; and she pic
tured to h-rif that she was drowning
In some big lake; she was going down
down erer so far. and suddenly she
clasped a spar of some kiad. and felt that
she was Then a big brown man
with fierce red eves threatened her and
stmi at her. and just as she was about
to let go. the big brown man suddenly
vanished, and Grenville Rone stood In
his place, caught her by the hand, and
drew her to him. She fell Into his arms :
and as he bent over he kissed her. Maude
sat up. and turned oyer her dream in
her mind. It cheered her. She thought
ic loreioio tne trinmpn ot Uren over
rearman. and everything all light and
sunshine for the future.
But Bam Pearman. In th meanwhile,
Ice no time in prosecuting his suit.
Diffidence is not one of his failings, and
in sturh mock courtship as this there is
Imle fear of the result. Before a week
had gone by he was formally engaged
to Maude Itenison, and the discussion of
when the wedding soi.ll take place is pre
eminent between the high contracting par
ties. Maude listens, and assents to every
thing in a qutet, listless way. She treats
her. betrothed with calm courtesy, but
avoids all occasion of being left alone
with him. So far. Sam Pearman can
boast of receiving but scant favors from
th hands of his bride-elect. Her cheek
is as yet Innoceut of his caresses, and a
warm pressure of the hand the extent of
bis achievements.
o news not a sign of Grenville Rose
nuu weariiy aiauae commenced going
through all the ordeal of preparing the
trousseau. They were to be married the
first week in May.
T...
am one morning a groom came over
In hot haste from Mannersley with a few
lines for the squire from 6am Pearman,
to say that his father was dead. The
son had told them a day or two before
that the old man was ailing, but had bad
no idea that there was much the matter
Ihree or four days" illness, then inflam
mahon set in, and old lawyer Pearman
was gone to his rest. That ancient fisher
so hard as he was upon this occasion. lie
has won many a good cause since, but
often laughs and says, "that was th big
rest h was eyer engaged in ; and no so
licitor to draw up th brief, mind.'
"Ah:" he said at last, "I can almost
swear I saw lc I recollect laughing over
it at the time, and thinking what a quaint,
queer old deed It was. Suppose I'm
right I wonder how tt would effect
things? I must go oyer and talk to Dalll-
son a bit."
And whll Grenville Rose crosses the
Temple Gardens, let me say a few words
abont George Pallison. He comes athwart
the loves of Grenville and Maude but for
a few day. Yet he Is destined to be the
master of the situation of that eventful
period. George Dallison la a barrister
some two or three years senior to Rose.
He has a fair Income of bis own, and has
betaken himself to the elucidation of the
mysteries of the turf. Rather below the
middle height, with large liquid hazel
eyes, a slight almost effeminate figure,
feet and hands that would be no disgrace from me, Gren ; I'm about broke mjwlt
to a woman, and a soft voice, nothing
could be more deceptive in appearance
than Silky Dallison. His low, languid
tones and caressing manner bad earned
him that sobriquet at college. It had
stuck to him ever since. Destitute
of whisker, a slight soft brown
moustache just shading his upper lip;
lithe, supple, almost girlish In ap
pearance such was George Dallison.
Few men of his age rode straighter and
steadier over a country than be; while
Tattersall's had arrived at the conclusion
that, though he might look young, nobody
threw his money away much less tban
Silky Dallison. When, in bis languid
manner, he was willing to take a thousand
to thirty about any horse's chance, it had
a cnance a good deal more than, as a
rule, can be predicated of the animals
about which such very long odds are to be
obtained.
"Come In," was the response to Rose's
sharp knock, and Dallison was discovered
placidly consuming a French novel In the
easiest of armchairs. No greater svba
would never angle more, and Samuel his rite perhaP ever existed ; yet on New-
son. reigned In his stead.
t . .. tt .... 1 1 ....
x ui uu ma weauing, isell. for a
month or two. of course," said the sou I re
as ne Droke the news to his ,wife. "Oth
erwise it's perhaps for the best. I can't
pretend to feel any intense grief about
old Pearman, and his departure leaves
earn and Maude all free to
Mannersley at once."
enter upon
market Heath, he would wait the day
through wind and sleet, to back the "good
thing," he bad journeyed from London
expressly for, and return to town with
out a murmur, if such had turned out the
delusive phantom too usual on such occa
sions.
Uh, Grenville, charmed to see vou !
Take a chair and talk. It's not a had
Tou're in some money scrape, I suppoter
Most of the squire's own scrapes iu.
Ing arisen from that prolific source, hi
naturally guessed his nephew must tun
involved himself similarly.
"No, uncle, it's not that. I lov Mink
and want to marry her."
No words can paint Harold Deniion'i
face at this last announcement. Thii
there should be love-passages benrw
Grenville and his daughter had never e
tered his head ; and what could the jounj
idiot mean by coming and telling him n
now? He must know Bhe was engaged to
Pearman.
Do you?" he said at length, fa lit
most cynical manner. "That's a little un
lucky, because she's about to marry some
body else. I fancied that you mutt ban
heard so."
Vou mean Pearman? Yes. I bin
heard that." .
Oh, you have? May I ask what mr-
tlcular inducements you have to offer,
that you thiuk it probable Maude will
break off the prospect of a good match It
your behalf? You may have achlend
some unexampled success in your u
fesaion ; I can only regret that I am u
yet in ignorance of it."
You only sneer at me, and I am talk
ing in earnest," said Grenville, biting his
lips.
(To be continued.)
Mrs. Denison showed a wisdom on the nov1" he observed, as he threw the yel- DREW SHIP TO ITS DOOM.
low colored volume on the table : "but
tor the simple reason she had nothing a more lnn enouS& or It, and my
say. self for the present. News ! Ah, Gren
occasion seldom evinced.
Ing,
to saj
As for Sam Pearman, he bore his be- lf you have any' unfold ,nT 'hort, and, I
irusi, moving taie.
"Thanks ! I want to talk to von a hit
on Dusiness reason I m here," said Rose.
cnouian t come to you on a no nt nf
aw, Hllky, Dirt this happens to ba hi.
ot racing.
reavement with tolerable composure.
Sorry tor the old father," he muttered
He was a clever man. everv hit nf hi
He could play with these swells, and
manage 'era in a way nobody else I
e was very good to me. too.
always. I shall never have the head be
ana it i live a hundred yearn. T.v, t
don't want it." Then he fell into a brown
iuuy. ies. put mv mnrrinra . k:.
Steel Steamship Wrecked o. Hf
nrtlc Shore .of Lapland.
Thattheseacoast's ninguetlc Influence
drew his stout ship to its rugged Iron
ribbed shore Is tbe explanation of Capt
Keldie of the wrecking of the British
Bteatuer Sandal, wlilch was lost on th
coast In question, and has made u
alHdavlt embodying the foregoing state
ment. The affidavit Is on tile with the
Board of Trade la Euglnnd, says tin
New York Eveulng Mall.
Not only does tbe conimauder of the
Influence ot
Demand Freeman Resign.
Orange, N. J., June 7. Because he
invited Emma Goldman and Alexander
tferkman, anarchists, to a luncheon re
cently given by tbe exclusive May-
nower uescenaants' Society, Alden
Freemen, of this place, bas been asked
to resign from the Orange chapter.
Sons of the American Revolution.
Peru Sends Swede Home.
Lima, Peru, June 7. The Peruvian
government has canceled the exaqua
teur of the Swedish consul ceneral.
Luis Lemoboke, in whose bouse on
May 1 Carlos Pierloa and others im
plicated in the rising against the srov-
ernment took refuge.
"You racing ! What do you mean?"
Have you seen old I'earman's Heath
in tne paper r
ies, rejoined Dallison. "Tnn'
hum I How lucky Coriandor l. -j thinking of Coriander makes no diff.P.
. "".u .or me iwo ihousand, and r"', in tn son's Sandal attribute the loss of his
ur ti:rnr'o iZZ'"!?1 "8um. 8k,. t -...u . wholly to the magnetic
. , j, - ---u ouun juu ,aar t-i-..j . . u IW
that horse couldn't start without mv m iJB1""uu' uut -foaepu .newmareu, m
CHAPTER VV ent' or omethlng like It?" llmre 01 lue wrecKea vessel, swears w
Grenville Roae. tn ,rv i-rne, old fellow, no rammon f. personal knowledge, gained by martf
ly, has been paddling bis skiff rh.,i, ?n him ,or tBe Derby, and am only wait- years' experience in that region, of tl
troubled waters of late. ra.u-. !? t0 beaKe mT money till he's won th. niaeriet-llkn mmllHpa nf the coast which
uuo nere, uainson : I knn i,(t,;
about the turf, and have come to you to
game oetween young Pear.
man nA .. 1 .
"" mjocii. n in you do so? nt
wu. , ran car. of yourself io
th transaction. I can tell you nothing
for certain as yet. Will von
. . . . . - '"c ine i -
ulrI part ot tne bnsinem vhit. i . I h. u o..j..i mi,. .,tinlgr
I . l . i i , . . M. WOTS I mii lUt? OaUUHl, J.UC ytinv
Anathematizing, with an lm " , '"" ' my Idea of the Dart of Tjinlnnrt where she Struck I
quite beautiful to witness, everything and iTwS CnLteTlL?" ,airl hfl found composed of iron n4
iY;l.ln-r--'-W- Guinea. wtt'therZ her powerful magnetic ore, di
"J.:;.:,"? Breakfast He and client.. K, t vl' 7" r 1UJ,TC11
umoius tue iimes. Again. . ni Z ' . mistaken."
m rue DrTinv n,rt : i - . . . - i
for the Two Thousand. Not w fin Lv.r?'' 1 kaow nothing about w hazy at the time.
Dallison's feed at Green.ik i. DUl " 1 arn "8ut In my conioo. Mate NVwmnrfh nM that for S
Ject to him now-be 1. i ."l "" management of Coriander In th. honr w th ,f,,u if was to
w. ci, wui ue. mr th hannn . .. i r
as ents. In ,O0r hands Wor. . L r a1powlWe to keep her on her course!
se. over. Will you sav nthin- ,,T fcre that her head kept yawning in the dl-
never again, and glv von. .. I hZ T ,ou rectlon of the land, and that, to b"
l-et s have &
amn,' he mutters.
wobegone little note of dismisisal, and bis
71' 'nuignant letter, were far from
pleasant reading to a man aa mM.
tangled as he was in the love-god's meshes.
He sat and sulked-he sat and thought.
V lae 8ame inclusion,
that Pearman would marry his darling
c WMi an(j eyer .nouI(j
r, uiirriy miseranie.
holds the bones of the Sandal.
Loaded with timber, which she tool
aboard at Archangel, in the White Sea,
Russia, the Sandal was bound to the
Tyne River, England. Capt Keldie
said :
I am convinced that nothing codl
am equally positive that the magnetic
attraction disturbed our compasses sna
drew us steadily landward. Theweathel
. , luu miseraole
enter into such thines? h.,r h
....ub Bi. lumoie so ri,. cr " "ons i ..J..- hr
ilmej ' I I "iiuiion, tue sirauuiug wuu rau
'ook at the .econa col- a. you thtak It " lt H attrflct,on ot land'
. a ffimilw. Au -.in . ..
hu aTorwn:;
ing his nsual hnn.iH j ' . ner- ing if, as you think. von'. .n.
his usual hundred or an absconded
" af?ed. nineteen, good-looklne
and with a m. in i . mm-'"is.
etc.
in them,
last
Birth,'hum: don't m ,Tk
m. There once mruir i "
i unlucky Uar'. advei to puTin
the papers. MarrJaaea" s. ..
see l,irv y.-f vv i snail
lea-Is " i i ST. WWk re
l'ea.l.s . I fel that's mor. i .- J
just
era.
now.
How
I hope there's a eood lot
should lite r .aa
run m .i "," "io or
:: -""u'uu more tnrt mio.i.
i:oa: whaf. this? .i,
aff.r a very few days' Mine, i .kT'!?
... ....... ,,r r,i nis ase, Samn.i p.
an. t.vo. wj.,!, it bad -
w-nnl (.renvillo-ur.A tK . .
, , , . ru ne sat aown
'ie k.s iirospeetji in nnv
.1 i.i i-m i ... .. ' . "-r-
w wvilCIB mlLiir r llar i
caroer-tu.. hi. ' "r -" " to your
B un vuu v loan m 1 . -m
you'v. worked 7 .r,r.,fMe..wnen
t to do." W1 yu
"Many thanks, old fellow!
Hampshir. to-nl.ht iSJ?. ?ff .to
dav fi- tn. :i u the
iv-uwiniw rnrMinh rw.U i .
it win h. .ii a,a 7iu,,i" t.
for a JZaaTZ?. lDm-. P'Ving
e than you,
omethlng to
li' iiilit:
ii u la;
"IS girl I lor. mnA
tart housekeeping on."
Ah returned Dalluwn, "I nke th-t,
If you've got th. first .take on wli
Playing In earned. I ...., .'. ,ou re
dark: h,.r if . : " B" n tb.
mm VQUI- Wi
one, knowing
you
Controlled by Combine-
There Is a trust In fuller's earth.
with the final process known only to
one or two persons, whose Hps
rigidly sealed. The deDosIts of fullw'1
earth exist chiefly at Bath and Not
tinghamshire. England, and at SlMtoo.
In Scotland, In addition to deposit! In
the London district The industry
practically controlled by a comMn
which strictly preserves the niethodi
of preparation of tbe earth. k
the fir. I'll h.r "V ra.w'nnlng
-thing .boat
to Start housekeenln. nn l0T
w m
An evil custom and neglect of or
own good doth give too much Htwrtf
to Inconsiderate aneech. Thomas
Kempls.
When a man has not good res
for doing a thing 'be has a very r098
rton for letting lt alone. Scott