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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1909)
v v , u,we, k V ' t vyv, va KaavingiS Tlie wn'7 ;,l;;'.:??Ja"TKlll'lu D)rne the signa ture 01 vims, " ""'"'i jjusj uecn made under hia personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive youin this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but Experiments, and endancrer th health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorift is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare. goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen! The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Tl A.1 n a si jjoaio me In Use For Over 30 Years. THS nNTU UUPMIt. TT MUKMV mm, MCW TOR. OITT. mm Cleaning x Dyeing Vf . J Ckwd sad BUck VIENNA STEAM CLEANING V DTE WORKS 224-26 Third Street, Portland, Oregon The Embarrassing- Troth, "The vindication of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is a (treat triumph," said a Washington diplomat, "for pure food. Dr. Wiley tells the truth, and the truth Is painful to certain types of food pro ducers." The diplomat laughed. "Dr. Wiley wns talking the other day about the palnfulness of the truth," he resumed. "He said it reminded him of a morning call that he once made on a young lady In his youth. In an swer to his ring a tiny tot of a girl opened the door, aud Dr. Wiley said to ber, ns he walked Into the hall : "Where is your auntie, Mabel?' "'Upstairs in her nightie,' chirped the tot, 'a-lookin' over the balustrade.' " Well, from S200 Down. Wifey I do really need a spring bonnet. Hubby How much? Wifey Well, 1 could get one for . from $10 up. Hubby I'd rather know from how much "down." C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Thin wondeful man has nude a life study of the properties of Roots, Herbs and Barks, and is giving the world the benefit of his services. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used. No Guarantees to cur. Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, stomach and Kidney troubles, and aU Private Diseases of M n and Women. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received fwtm T..1. r-i: . .) i , i ' " wiwn, sunlit Nut), sure nd reliable. Unfailing in its works. u nn"t ". write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps, . CONSULTATION fREE The C. Ccc Wo Medicine Co. 16214 first St., cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. (rescent Will DO ALL THAI ANT HIGH MUCH) NWDER WILL Ct0 AND A FULL do:tbotter Guaranteed under U Pare Food IAKING Stands for mmm Quality Economy Purity i, OUNCES, 'Ml Tn tvrvYirMfno trip S)J fM. w W Ml t!C. ..n'Vi best KCisguaranteea pencil lion at, a moderate price, n makes evervthiner better. . " sTOUfaT: Try and v in m , m w,v oignaiure 01 A flavoring; used the same as lemon or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sutrar in water and adding Mapleine, a delicious syrup is made and a syrup better than maple. Mapleine is sold by grocers. If not send 35c for 2 01. bottle and recipe book. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. Ws. Clothing an We Cleaa. Oft ass Carl MM sea OU Otthd Fat sal Penan Had Blstkei 1st Cnl is link We tkhrM.. artuaal suil snier beuem. Wrik far pailicilan No Objection to Telling. "Do tell me, I'ulsatilla," begged the girl under the inverted waste basket, "the secret of that wouderful bloude hair of yours. It defies detection." "I will," said the girl under the In verted coal scuttle, "if you won't tell anybody else. I selected for my grand mother and mother two women who bar1 hair just like mine." Sounds Planalble. "What is your principal object, any how," asked the visiting foreigner, "in building that Panama canal?" "Well," answered the native, "we have an idea it will limit the size of future battleships." Chicago Tribune. A cold on the lungs doesn't usually amount to much, but it invariably pre cedes pneumonia and consumption. Harnlins Wizard Oil applied to the chest at once will break up a cold in a night Glorious Victory. "You had a political debate In your district school building last Saturday night, Uncle Sime, I understand. How did it go off?" "We win. Whenever the other fellers tried to talk we turned loose two dozen cowbells, a lot o' fishhorns, a bugle, a bass drum, an' a horse fiddle, an' they guv it up an' quit. By George, they didn't git to say a blamed word!" DR. T. P. WISE DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 208-209 Merchants Trust Buildinir 1SMV4 Washington, cor. Sixth PORTLAND. OR DAISY FLY KILLER placed may where, attract ud kilt all fllei Neat, clean, orna mental, conven ient, t'lieap. J.anU II KiMi. Made or metal, oanuot Spill or tip OTttT, will not tcII or Injure anjthtn. Guaranteed eileo- Clre, Of all dealer or tent prepaid for u com. HAROLD SOMERS. 160 DeKalh JU.. RronMyn, h. Y. Egg-Phosphate Get it from your Grocer POUND 25c Jaqnes Mfg. Co. Chicago. POWDER family's mcals.don't J - otitrrViinor hnt the " f -rn.-r.-M. see. rene" W VS Money back. j i gf Race j X -.-aWifej I SS$ HAWLEY SMART I Yj u CHAPTER XVI.-(Contlna.d.) I cant mm that that th least Im proves your position. Too don't mean to tell ma that you've had the audacity to come down here to npaet an existinj ar rangement? By the way. do you tuppoM Maude approvea of this? Have yon any reason to suppose that the would prefer naif of your rarret In the Temple to being mistress of Mannersley?" Grenville Rose' face flushed, but he answered steadily: "All that must be an after-consideration. Uncle, answer me two questions fairly, honestly, and aa shortly at yon please and then wait to hear what I may have to say to-morrow morning." "If I am to listen, then, yon'll be good enough to talk rather more rationally than you are doing to-night. What are your questions?" Believe me, uncle, I am apeakinc In your interests. Do you owe Peannan money? Pshaw! I know you do. I want to know how much?" 'Really I bad no idea yon were keep ing so watchful an eye over my interests. Prying into the affairs of one's relations was hardly deemed good taste In my day. I think I may safely leave that answer to your own natural acuteneas. It seems to have stood you In good stead so far." hy !" cried Grenville, passionately. "you can't think so meanly of me? Ton won't let me help yon? That you owe Pearman money requires no espionage to End out. I do know It never mind hon " "Probably your philanthropy and In creasing practice, then, led you to run down with a view to rescuing your uncle from his difficulties?" said Denison, bit terly. "Yes, and no," said Rose, starting to his feet. "I have come for two reasons: Firstly, to win Maude for my wife. If I can ; secondly, to release you from ail ob ligation to Pearman, If possible. If I knew what the amount was, rt would make It easier for me. Tou don't choose to tell me. I can only let you know to morrow, then, what sum you can raise to meet such claims. Will you answer my other question? Do you honestly wish to see your daughter, a Denison of Glinn, married to Pearman? It was a homehrust, this. The blood rushed to Harold Denlson's temples, and bis eyes had an angry light in them as he rejoined : 'This. I uresume. sir. Is a specimen of the easy manner of the young men of the present day. A piece of such imperti nence I don't remember ever encounter ing. May I trouble you to hand me that bedroom candle? I would suggest that th earlier vou can make It convenient to depart to-morrow morning the less risk I run of being insulted, and for the pres ent will wish you good-night." "Stop ; you must hear me," criea uren- ville. "If to-morrow morning I can snow yon a way to clear all Pearman's claims against you, will you listen to me then, and acquit me of any intention of InsuK- lng you? Will you still persevere, uncie, In matin your daughter to the son of a bill-discounting solicitor? No, you won't. I know you better than you think. You are too far in Pearman's hands, or you think so, to give yourself fair play m tne matter. There breathes no prouder man than you are. Trust me. Recollect the mouse once saved the lion, as you nope for peace In future, trust ms now." CHAPTER XVI. TTnM TVnixnn naused. He had never ... hi. npnhpw break through his con ventional, cool, easy manner in this wise before. He felt that ne naa ueen ternuiy i ...moot nil throueh their interview. Had he really some clue that might save him? Then, perhaps, as tar as it was in his selfish nature to care for anyone, he ii .-w hild of his deaa sister, wno had Just poured forth this torrent of fran tic entreaty, ine cynic mass, uroumi from his face as he extenaea nis nana. "I've had a deal to try me lateiy, Gren; difficulties have thickened ana complicated above my head. You mustn't vi-i. nnthinr nf what I say. Show me. IU1U BMV-f, " ( - boy, bow to raise ten thousand to-morrow morning, and we ll taiK over omer inings afterwards. At all events, Maude than t marry Pearman." 'Good-night, oncle," said Grenville, as t.. nin.nxl Denison extended nana, "xou can't think how happy you've made me. Leave me to work now, and it I m not in . ;inn to forbid the banns by break fast to-morrow, may I never have another brief!" and anxiously did Grenville wads .i ....). thnut villainous musty old oarch- menta that night It was a big box, and contained some two or three hundred such old leases, agreements, mortgage deeds since cancelled, deeds of trust, and mar riage settlements of bygone Denison now .i i .hair Inns sleeD In the aulet old churchyard. The clock bad struck three ere, with a chill reeling 01 aeieac, ne look out the last musty paper. Could this be i. m it w&a but some old varchment connected with a right of water power is the last century, tsaaiy urenvuie tumDiea .v. of nanera back Into the box. and iloomlly sought his pillow. Had he dreamt of the deea ne naa iouu iun -o, he muttered, as he undressed! "I saw it onoe in that room. What can have become of it? Maude, my dearest, .have I told you to hope, and have I hoped only to drink the bitter cup of disappointment 7' Bed was not of much us to Grenville Rose that night He tried it; but, de spite his journey and late search through those bewildering papers, sleep refused to visit his eyelids. A little more than three hours, and be was splashing in his bath, and, with knit brows, still meditat ing on what could have become of that all-essential parchment. "It looks bad, but I won't give in. I must search fur ther. I'll have my head in every box, escritoire, cabinet, or cupboard in all Glinn before to-morrow night." la th meantime h recollected that Maud was an early riser, so, finished hi toilet and betook himself quietly to th garden. It was not long before b caught sight of th flutter of a light dress ; a fw sec onds, and he was by Maude' aid. Her face flushed as she met him, and her greeting was evidently forced and con strained. "I thought, Maude, dearest," he said, "bhat I might have th luck to meet you before breakfast. It is th only chance I have of seeing you alone. Can you tell me still that you don't repent what you wrote In answer to my letter of some fortnight or so back?" "Oh, Gren, what am I to say to you? What must you think of me? I never thought you cared about me In that way, you know. And then to writ to you as I did I But, Gren, dear, I did mean it I fought hard to be true to you. What can I do? They say It rests with me to keep Glinn as a home to my father, and that If I don't marry Mr. Pearman, w shall b wanderers about th world. That would kill them. I am very miserable. You don't know what I had to go through. I didn't give In till I could bear it no longer. Be kind to me, Gren, please." And the grey eyes, swimming with tears, looked up into Rose's face with a piteous pleading expression that half maddened him. "Don't know what you had to go through, my pet? Hum! I think I can make a pretty fair guess." And even as he passed his arm round his cousin's waist and kissed her, Grenville Rose's teeth were set hard. "It makes me mad, Maude, to think that that beast Pearman should ever dare to dream of you. No, child, I know pretty well the bullying you have had to go through. You wouldn't have proved false to your word, except under unfair pressure. "Then you don't think so very badly of me?" asked the girl, shyly. "I don't know," smiled her cousin, as he bent his head down to her. "I'll hear what you've got to say. Do you love me?" "Oh, Gren !" And Maude dropped her flushed, tear-stained face on hia shoulder, and submitted to th abstraction of un limited kisses with th greatest meekness. The tears were kissed away, and a smile was on her lips as she said, "You whispered last night There is bop for us yet;' what did you mean?" "I didn't say that; when you quote what I say, be good enough to be correct." But you did say so," said Maude, open Ing tbe grey eyes wide as usual when a thing passed ber compreesnsion. "No, Miss Denison; I said, 'Hope for ns yet, darling. "Oh, Gren, don't teas ma; that's so like your old aggravating way. Tell me. "Well, dearest, I hoped last night to find a paper that would have, at, all events, broken off your engagement with Pearman, and left you free to choose again." A quiet pressure of his arm, and a soft "Well?" "I didn't find It, Maude, and went to bed as miserable as a man can well do. Your father promised that Pearman should receive his dismissal if I could do what I dreamt I could. I made sure of finding that paper in the big oak chest in the study ; but though I went steadily through them all, it waan t there. VWhen did you see h, Gren?" . "Don't you remember when I went mad upon heraldry, and was all for putting your genealogical tree to rights? I went through those papers then." "Stop a moment," said the girl; "let me think. Yes," she continued, after a short pause ; "and you used to bring them up to work at to the school room don't you recollect? And I'm almost sure, but didn't you throw a few of tbem Into a drawer up there, saying they were no us, but you might m&ke up a maga zine story or two out of them som day?" "By Jove, Maude, you'v hit it! did, and that would be safe to b on of them. Com along, sweetheart mine, and see. No chance- of their being disturbed, is there?" "I should think not; but I haven't. I really believe, been In the room for the last two years. We'll soon set, though ;" and the cousin tripped rapidly back to tbe house. Poor old school room ! it was not often now that its shutters wer thrown open to the golden light of spring. Very different were the old times, when Maud flitted about It dally, making sunshine within. whatever it might be without; when the whistle of th blackbird and th song of th throstle, th twitter of th swallow, and th scent of th jasmine, with other creepers, came drifting through the open casement Here sh had mad much of her doll, fought with her nurse, and risen In more matured rebellion against ber governess. Her Grenvill bad teased, petted, laughed at her, and embarked in various studies, genealogical or otherwise No wonder they paused on the threshold ; It was classic ground to them, at all events. Grenville Bos, however, though h may pans for a moment, is far too much in earnest and immersed in th present to gtv much thought to old memories. Maud smiles softly as h throw open the win dows, and she recalls thos long pleasant afternoons they two hart passed thert. Sh has been so miserable of lata sh Is so quietly happy now. It is true this pa per must be found; but sh believe in Gran, aa only a young girl can in a lover, It is th first tim h has been with her in that character. It is so sweet to be told you ar loved at eighteen, when that confession is mad by th right person, No wonder th girl's fao looked bright "Now, Maude, quick which is th draw er? This, eh I" Hurriedly th drawer Is dragged out ; but alas I though all sorts of odds and ends, a book or two on htraldry, or a French dictionary, ar discovered. no sign of law papers meets th svt. "Mistaken th drawer, pet, I suppose?" xetalmed Grenville, with a look of dis appointment he struggled hard t con ceal ; and then continued hi search. Bat do; every drawer and cupboard of the school room Is ransacked in vain. Many a relic of their merry old day there come to light, but nothing in the shape of a deed or parchment Maude stood aloof towards the conclusion of the search, halt leaning, halt sitting on th table. Her lac was serious enough now, and the well-marked eyebrow rather knit. She felt that the promised smooth water of th morning was as yet by no means real ised. Sine Grenville had kissed her. and personally told hi love, sh felt endued with Infinite powers of opposition to th Pearman alliance. "If no use, Maud ; the paper I want I not here," said Urenvitl at length. "I must search elsewhere." "So you shall. Gren. Ring the belL I have an Idea." Her cousin did aa he was bid. and when a stray housemaid. In considerable bewilderment, eventually made her way to the disused room. Mis Denison said sharply. "Tell Mrs. t'peroft she's wsnted here directly directly, mind and don't let her be as long about getting her as you have been." "Now, look her. Gren." continued Maude, "those papers wer there. No body but Mrs. I'pcroft would hav dared move them. But you see, sh ha known mt at a child, and I am always hard put to It to hold my own with her. It sh donH happen quite to recollect what she's don with them, she'll give me any an swer, and won't even try to take the trou ble to remember. It I can make nothing of her, then you must chime tn and fright en her. Of course she don't want to con ceal them; but she will know she ought not to have meddled with them, and don't like what she terms being put out." There was a tap at the door as Maud finished her speech, and her cousin had but just time to give a nod of Intelli gence aa the housekeeper entered. "Sorry to disturb you, Mrs. I'pcroft said Miss Denison, blandly, "but I want to know what you have don with th papers that used to Inhabit that drawer?" "I'm sure I don't know nothing about no papers. You might have been sure of that I think. Miss Maude, before you sent for me, and the butcher just her for orders an all , and the housekeeper looked as sulky as she rightly dared. Sh had for year done a sh pleased with Mrs. Denison, and was bitterly jealous of any Interference of Miss Maude. "Excuse me, Mrs. Upcroft, If you don t know anything about the removal of such papers, you should do so. Things ought not to be moved from on room to an other without th knowledge and licens of yourself. Will you be kind enough to recollect what became of those papers? They happen just now to be of great Im portance." "That's so like you, Miss Maude. You were just the same aa a child. Whatever you wanted must be don right off at once. I forget about those old papers now, and must run away to the butcher ; but I'll perhaps think what became of them in a little. I'm afraid, though, they went to light fires with ;" and with a ma licious smile the housekeeper turned to go. (To be continued.) THE OKIQIJI 07 FEAR. Plastlo Grar Cell of One Brains Stamped with Ancient Errors. The average man would sooner face a 200-iKund human antagonist than a 50-pouud dog, which he could choke to death In three minutes. I have seen a charging ram scatter half a dogen men, any one of whom could have mastered tbe brute In a moment, and not one of whom was, In ordinary matters, a coward. There are Instances on record of men who, with their bare bands, have held and bfllRed an ugly bull; but It was only tbe pressure of grim neces sity that taught tbem their powers. Put a man agulnst an animal, and the man looks around for weapons or sup port, whether he needs them or not There was a time when he did For man to-day the most lordly of animals was once well nigb the most humble of them all. lie bus come up out of a state lu which fear was the normal condition of existence fear of violence, of the dark that gave oppor tunity for violence; fear of falling, of animals, of being alone. And Into the plastic gray ceils of our brains are stamped these ancient terrors a living record of the upward climb of man. Tbe baby shows this record most clearly. In hlin the prints of heredity are not yet overlaid hy the tracks of use and custom ; and, therefore, In him we may most easily read our nast his tory. He Is our ancestor as truly as he Is our reincarnation i and bis every shrinking gesture and frightened cry are chronicles of the younger world tales of the age of fear. They tell of the days when man was not the muster of tlie earth, nor even a highly considered citizen of tbe same; but a runaway subject of the meat-eating monarchs, whose scepter was tooth and claw; a bumble plebeian In the presence of tbe horned and hoofed artlstorrats of woods and fluids. They speak of the nights when our balry sires crouched In the forks of trees and whimpered softly at the dark ; whimpered because tbe dark Held so many enemies ; whimpered soft ly lest those enemies should bear- Upplncott's Magnzlue. Claim Haor4 Trip. Clara A. Grace, an employe of a Lou don business Arm, claims to have made a record trip from London to New York and return. She was pledged to be back In tbe English city on cer tain day to release her colleagues for vacation. Bhe made the round trip In fifteen days. Bhe transacted some Im portant business In New York, remain ing in the city only twenty-five mln ates. lie that never changed any of his opinions never corrected any of bis mistakes; and he who was never wise enough to find out any mistakes In himself, will not be charitable enough to excuse what be regards as mistake In others. Trine. ' ' ( ' DR. W. A. WISE Taart a Lmdtr tn Painlraa Dsntai Work In Portland. Out-of-Town People Should remember that our fiur la as imnial .n.i n n. (in IHJ 1HE.1K HHIIKS tKON. BK1DGB AND PLATE WOKK IN A DAY if naarir. POITIVKLY PAINLESS EX TRACTING FKRK wh.n plain or rttrs are sr dore.l. WB RKMOVE THE MOST SKNSITIVB TEETH ANI ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST iw bi uftn la, no uncertainty. For the Next Fifteen Days W will trlvs you a tood Uk (old or pores lain crown for aa aa !2k bridira toalh ,, a to Molar crown , , l,oe (Mdoranamal filling. l.OB Sllw fllllnat m Good rubha r platas g o Tha boat red rubbar plates v.oo rainiaaa xtracuona t ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEAMS Dr. W. A. Wis President and Manager The Wise Dental Co. (INC.) Third and Waahlnston Sta. PORTLAND, OREGON Cheat) Rlllnar. Uncle Zeke (back from the city) You talk about cheap rldln'l I rods twenty miles on a street k'yar, an' all It cost me was a nickel. Uncle Jed Gosh I TBat ain't noth In. When I was thnr last year I rode to tbe top of the tallest butldln' la town an' It didn't cost me a blamed cent 1 Chicago Tribuue. ninavn wilt HUM mm. T, i u 1 1 w Dooming Byrupth twstremedr to Us (or thslr chUtlrea) anting th leeUilutf period. A Grave Doubt. Caller 8o your cook bus passed; away to a better place. Hostess Yes. but I don't know If she'll stay; poor Bridget was very hard to suit Boston Traveler. You Can Gel Allen' root-tsa mi. Write Aliens. Olmsied.U Koy, N. Y., for IrM i.ml. nf All..... i.-.-;. t. ' sweating, hot swollen, aching trot.' It makes ww wi .uwi uy. a certain pur lot corns. Ingrowing nails and bullions. All drug, gists sell iL !i6u. lon'l act-opt any substitute. Bless llerl When lovely womnn buys a bonnet Constructed of some shredded hay She piles a lot of fruit upon it And walks along the (lay Whit Way. New York Evening Mail. CtTC? St. Has' Uannt ana ' nrrona tnssai IllJaratlr tan r lr. 1 ,lna'a Ursat Marvs Ka. storar. Hand tor fall tt t trial bottle anil treatise. Dr. H. 11. Ellas, Ld., tbl Aroh St., fbtUdalvhla, Jr. Apprehensive. Fellow Statesman Senator, that speech of yours In favor of tbe lurom tas was one of tb strongest arguments I ver heard, Kloquent Senator (with some uneasi ness) You don't think It changed any vote, do you? Chicago Tribune. DO YOU WANT A TYPEWRITER t Th Wholesale Typewriter Co,. 37 Monte-ornery Bt, San Francisco, will aell yon one at 40 to 75 pa cent discount from factory list, all makes on mar ket, aU fully aruarsnteed. Th Nova Scotia government has ap pointed a commission to etamin Into and report on th feasibility of old-ag pen sions for workmen. Caoklnsr Up a Heaaoa. Naa I lik a play with a stirring plot. Fan That's th kind that thicken, isn't It? PIMPLE "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found tbe right thing at last. My face was full of pimple and black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I ana continuing the use of them and recom mending them to my friends. I feel fine when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Caacarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Mm St., Newark, N. J, Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Tatle Oood. LtoUood. Never nicksn.Waekan or Urlpn. 10c, JV. SOo. Never sold la bulk. The van In tablet stamped CCC. UuaraaieeU to ur or your UOn? back. MJ COFFEE! TEA SPICES BAKIN0 POWDER IXTRACTS JUST HKillT CL0SSET A DEVFsV waruwo. out. J A CURE FOR FITS The Treatment Is to Accomplish What Sc'ence Hag Been Strug gling to Attain for Centuries Th Intma Interest that has bean manifested th uirhe it tha country by th wonderful cure .ut ar bains accomplished daily by apikrpuldav auli continues. It Is really surprising; tha van number of people who have already bean cured x Ala and nervouancaa. In order that everybody may have a chance to test tha medicine, lams trial bottles, valuable literature. History of Epllepey and testimonials, will be sent by mail absolutely free to ail who write to ths Dr. Hay Laburebary, (is Pearl Street Nsw York City. PNU No. 24-0t writing to advertisers plena 11 anentlo n lais paper. 3