Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
THE EVr.ENE WEEKLY Gf ARD, TUI lUiDAY, MAY 2N, 1IH IN L 2Scd Cl £’. A lbert AYSGN With all the advantages of -th, education and good looks / no vocation other than the lament of wealth, the hero of story chose rather sa:ri . /.is ease end com- rton the altar of his duty as a ;en. d.'is city called him to • her from spoliation and miption, and he responded to : calh To lure him from the : h of right came the seduc- tn» of love and the claims of a vered parent's memory, allied j:h the mighty forces ct the wnmend of political and finan- ml malefactors. The firmness H:h which “the man of the tar,” singled out for the high- jtpcsf i.i a great municipality » those who saw in him only \tcakling and a tool, resisted livery forces that had elevated fc- fur their own purposes to filial power will- he an inspi- u. jzi to the reader, as it has lee.i an uplifting force in the s.-u’s of thousards who have Wncsscd its theatrical rcpre- CHAPTER I. ’piiE country house of Charles I Wainwright, financier, topped j the ridge overlooking the water 1 In a climax of architectural hid- kusness and extravagant cost, brands of Charles Wainwright. k stretched out into countless acres [landscape gardening. The whole es ite of Charles Wainwright, financier, rtipsed those of bis nelghliors in the Sbi»nable suburb, even as the name I Charles Wainwright, financier, Hipsel almost every other in the city wtd where money ruled as undis- ’■ted and absolute monarch. Even when lie turned from the bus- ' »f city and fellow money builders <1 sought for a space the simple life HUs L:.5(J0.0tk) country place, with tmodest equipment of forty-one serv- «. Mr Wainwright so far carried K> the wilds the atmosphere of busl- « and the burden of other men's tvlth as to have a very complete lit- ’ sto.kt>roker room fitted up adjoln- I his big library and to keep a man tit and day at his private wire. 1 Cartes Wainwright, financier, was a Jchelor. No obese or statuesque wife ifflel about with her ft portable ad- f"-v:nent of Lis wealth in the shape I fabulously valuable jewels or made bum» renowned In opera box. New- •^caslnoor Lenox cottage. His only Mbcr bad died years before, leaving I raer- beggarly million dollars or so M two children to divide it. These - Dallas, a strikingly pretty more strikingly independent of twenty-four, and I’erry, a de ntil? lazy, lovable lad of twenty- lived with tbeir uncle, who man heir affairs, let them go pretty 1 as they chose and—as they were ‘ -s ornameatal and enter- and decidedly popular—was fond of them. M '1 passed a pleasant un hl ' nth at the big bouse on the !n e summer of 19 , * n' d w hereon fate booked a "f dee ledly Interesting fateful wentngs to occur. ’■ »right himself was up betimes - * ’•’'* 1° bis library, [siring over t^P'.rts, cipher telegrams and ft other details of deals which his ^e ife CU]t (jj(j prevent him operating at long range. With *’ his secretary. Thompson, n exrnest leaking young fellow. ( Dnot'trusive efficiency had long A ns tlle f'n,lnc*er’a admiration. 4 h.,»1"11'* a^alr’ *n the financial Ir w ,”n,, nin'* than ordinarily tr*—Hkfng. Moreover. , 7 '•* nn* of the city papers raught his eyes bad set his ■ f ,n twitching with as it m ’Pomacb to n smile as the , ’ ’ • -■ dt.-l Altogether •» 'inw<>nt»*dly genial mood, hq' c ' K>od nature nn far ex o Include his busy «ecre- * y *« ■ h** r*Tn#T*’“l •• the last ndencex was cleared P”1*'- Do I work ■■“"’I sir.” rep'led the secre- i.rsd's Successful P.'ty :an't real!« what It means to have four unmarried’’— >. I cannot,” assented Wainwright !y. "and from present signs I'm l.ely to. I hope Mrs. New num is The little judge's face grew important "Extremely well, thank ? de. "A wonderf her. Mr. Gibbs? No? But of course you have often heard— By the way, Charles, it was she who told me to drop iu Perhaps that's how I know, tary. a promptitude that had on you this she dis*sn't care for any one else ” something almost slavish iu tt. morning. Y o u "You're sure? There's Bennett. for see -- 1 — she — “Feeling all right?” went on Wain Mrs. Newman weight. "You need more exercise. Why Instance." "Alwyn Bennett? Why. alts is most anxious don t you get out of doors ofteuer?" She's known film all her life. The “The work, sir"— tor nn* to come up for re-elee- “Get another man to help you Jo the just good friends; nothing more I our nearest ueighlsir here, and liou this fall. "I thought you inl 'ht telegraph part of it. then. 1"— »up <i word to AD. Mr. Horrlgau.to “Ihank you. sir. You are very kind only natural. Besides, he Isn't the /Inrrigan in tap I m of msn she wants. He's an it wbem I >aeb- Indeed; but. If it's Just the same to you. holt." ed the W ject. I'd rather handle It all myself. I hope 1 Rhe likes men who have made s< doesn't quite seem to see It that way the work's perfectly satisfactory, sir'." thlr.g of themselves - like yourself, ice. So make yourself easy He doesn't waut to have me renoniimit- “Perfectly. Thompson. Y'ou're the instance. n-ore If Beunott lov»*d her. he’d ed. I thought perhaps, as a p< -rsona I only employee I have who seems to I that score favor to so old a friend, you might • .< love work for work's sake. Seen any have proposed long a jo." "Not ii! << >s:a"v lie s not a man to a word to Mr Horrlgau iu my behalf." thing of Mr. Gibbs this morning?" "Of course I'll «!»> what little 1 can. "No. sir I don’t believe he's up yet. get starusl easily, btit once start him ilorrlgan will Lt* here to»lny. Drop in Coming by such a late train last night. | and"— you know. sir. and”— "Then don't start him Go In an.! a little after noon and I'll tell you bow my intervention turns out.” ■ “I was up as late ns he was. nnd 1 win. What is it. Thompson?" “Oh, thank you so much!" cried the was at work by 8. But when a man 1 The secretary entered from the' of Judge, positively wriggling In his de takes his first holiday In six years, as fice with a dispatch "Mrs. Newman will lie so pleas ho is doing. 1 suppose oversleeping is . "There's an answer, sir," said he. light. 1 part of the fun. There's a man to pat "Here's a blank'." 1 ed. And. by the wav. won't you ask tern yourself after. Thompson! I re- 1 Wainwright r ad the message, scilfs i 1 ’erry why lie never comes over to see daughters? ¡’lease ask him If he tnctniier when he started out he hadn't tiled a few lines and handed the replv my 1 a penny—nothing but the resolve to ! to tlie secretary, who hurried out won't, I'm sure Mrs. Newtunu would be glad if lie did. Well, till afternoon. got motley and then to get more of it. ' with it. Good morning.” And now look nt him! At thirty-five "So Thompson Ls not oniy a score- then. 1 “Queer little rat!' observed Gibbs as he's the bead of one of the busiest tary. but a telegraph operator as well," brokerage houses In"— remarked Gibbs as the clicking of a the Judge bow»*d himself out. "Mrs. “Good morning!” broke in a voice* Morse instrument sounded from tlie Newman must be a marvel if nil he says ls"— from the foot of the broad stairway office. “She Is a wonder across the hall. “Sorry to be so late. ■•ii..» everything," replied Wain- / er. She's taiued Do you know how the market is?" wrlglit. "lie's a wonder. He heard know bis soul's bls own. A good little “It's opened even stronger than I me say I wished I lia<l a good operator man because lie's never had a chance hoped.” said Wainwright. “Take a up here whom I could trust, so with to la? otherwise, I’ll speak to Ilorrl- look at these dispatches nnd see for out a word to me lie goes and learns gan about him, thougli. It's always yourself. Had your breakfast?" telegraphy. I've had him nine years well to have a friend on the iK'tich. “Yes, thanks." answered the new t ow and tested nnd tempted him fifty One never can tell when”— comer, a well groomed, stockily built ways, tiut he's as true ns steel, the one ( But Gibbs was not listening. His man. lounging into the rooms, with a employee I ever had Hint 1 could trust heavy faje had lighted with a sud leu nod nt Thompson, who discreetly By the way. the message he just glow of eagerness Turning to note withdrew Into the adjoining office. “Seems queer to have a whole day brought me ought to interest you. it the cause. Wainwright saw his niece tells i! e Borough Street railway stock Dallas descending thy* stairs involun awny from the office. I hardly know is offered now at til. I've given orders tarily she halted as she reached the whnt to do with so much spare time.” for your office to take all they can get threshold nnd saw Gibbs Then, her "It’s the everyday- baril work that’s hold of at that price quietly and with sense of hospitality triumphing over put you where you are today, Gibl*. out making any blds or attracting at Impulse, she came In and gre. tisl her tention. That'll be the biggest deal of uncle's guest with some show of cor n.y career if I can carry it through. diality. You understand your part berfi-ctly— < “Remeinbdr. Dallas." said Wain to take for yourself ¿0 per cent of the wright as he prepared to go Into his deal. handle tliq whole affair on tlie office. "Gibbs Is here only Yhr the day. and not buy any of the stock for 1 count on you to make Ills holiday as own private account? Stick to pleasant rfs you ••an." lie glanced cov nnd tlierc's Just one thing that ertly at Gibbs, who hail strolled to the window. Then the financier lowered can possibly block us." "You mean the defeat of the present his voice and said rapidly: “Please lie nice to Gibbs for my sake, ity administration this fall?" "Just that, and 1 don't believe it will Dallas. I do a great deal for you, and I k * beaten. The organization's Bolld as I don't often ask anything In return.” a rock. They haVe the police, tlie of- | He patted her on the shoulder with a , gesture meant to be affectionate and flceholders and”— hurried Into the adjoining office. "But the |<»>ople at large?" “The people at large are sheep that Scarcely had the door closed When like to I k * driven by the strongest shep Gibbs turned from the window, crossed herd. If they weren’t, they’d have the room to where Dallas stood nnd in broken loose a century ago and run tlie his usual direct fashion said: “You saw that"— city and the country to suit themselves. "The article in this morning’s paper? Just now Dick Horrlgau happens to be the •shepherd’ who can make them go Yes.” There was no confusion, no cm bar- wherever he says." “Shepherd and ’crook’ combined, I rassment, neither In the clear, girlish should say." commented Gibbs, chuc voice nor in the honest dark eyes that met Gibbs’ so calmly. He went on kling at bls own feeble joke. “I wouldn't let a speech like that with a shade less confidence. “It annoys you?" get back to Ilorrlgan if I were you,” “Very much Indeed.” returned Wainwright dryly. "Your “You enn't feel worse about It than I Scott Gibbs. career might suffer. Nothing (except, inaylK*. gratitude! ls so bad as humor. 1 do. Miss Wainwright. I”— and that's Interested me In "You didn’t write It yourself, then?” I instance, that deal of yours iu South for spoiling a man's chances in busi ”1? Of course not! now could you ness or politics. A laugh costs more Sea copper”— think“— than people think. But. speaking of i "Yet that was the deal the papers ‘I didn’t; I just wondered. Please the election this fall, a reform wave nil”—* see that the rumor is denied.” I "All denounced you for? What do or any change of city administration “Why should I? You are going to you care? You were within the law. would smash our Borough Street rail marry puuie day. aren't you. Dal way deal. To offset that, I ’ ve joined They’ve been hammering me for years las?" hands with Ilorrlgan. If I can bring nnd attributing all sorts of low mo "Have I ever given you reason to tives to me. As long as the law doesn't him to see things my way, be shall think I would?” have cash enough to buy «11 the honest Interfere I'm going to get all I can. So "You have let me keep on coming to are you. So is every sane man. As voters he needs. He’s coming here see you. You have”— this noon to talk things over with me. long ns It can l>e done without any “I have told you that I don't care for fuss or shouting. A mosquito could Phelan's coml;ig too.” you the way you want me to. I have “Phelan? You mean the aiderman bite twice as often if only he didn't great admiration and respect for you, sing a song about it By the way, of the Eighth? You'll have a pleasant but that is all. And tt Is not enough little gathering. Perhaps you didn't to marry on.” have you seen the papers?” I know that Phelan and Horrigan bare “No. Anything new?" “It Is enough for ms, If I have your “One thing at least that ought to In had a row and”— admiration and respect to start on I’ll bringing them “ And that's why I'm terest you. Listen to this: Theengnge- soon make you love me.” I meut of the niece of a world celebrated together here today. I want to patch “You would lie satisfied with so llt- financier to a prominent young broker up their quarrel if I can. . I need them tie?” ‘ Ls aljout to be announced. The young both. Phelan's a useful man." “Yes. Knowing I could In time win 1 lady and her brother are orphans and “But Ilorrlgan is boss of the organi more. You aren't the sort of girl who are not only their famous uncle s zation. If you have him on your side, could marry a man If she didn't re ! wards, but also the sole heirs to his why do you bother alout getting spect him—didn't admire him. You”— vast wealth. They are summering at Phelan too?" “Perhaps I couldn't marry such a "Yes, Ilorrlgan is boss. He's fought man. But perhaps I couldn’t help lov- I bls magnificent country place, where the fortunate broker ls said to sjrend his way up by bulldog tactics. He Ing him.” every one of the very few moments has no diplomacy—nothing but brute "Your chances for happiness would left vacant by his daring stock manip force. Now. Phelan has Just as much be better with me. Oh. Dallas, you ulations.’ No mistaking that, eh, force in his way. but he's as tricky at know I love you! You’ve kept me I fox too. I've known him ever since waiting so long! Is It fair to either of Gibt»?” “It—it ought to bring matters to a he was chief of police. He’s a danger us?’ ous man. If he’s against Os. he can tend. I should think.” "I hesitate because I want to tie fair “It certainly should." assented Wain make trouble. I want him. He’s”— to us both. For that reason I must wright. “in fact It's such an auda "Judge Newman!” announced the still ask you to wait” cious master stroke that I've a notion butler. “But I’ve wafted so long! Tell me you may possibly have been at the A whimsical frown crossed Wain one thing: Is there any one else that”— Weren't bottom of It Now, confess. wright's face, but cleared into a pass Steps, none too light clattered down you?" ably hospitable expression as a little the stairs, and Into the library t<oun»ed "Well, of course I didn't exactly gray haired man. with a solemn, weak a lad in tennis flannels. He was tall, write it But"— face, trotted pompously in on the heels well set up and good to look at and to of the butler's announcement "Clever boy! Dallas will have 1 seemed always to have stepped direct *. She ’ s show her hand now or never, "Good morning. Judge." said the host ly from a bandbox and to have had ex kept you on the anxious seat too long pleasantly. "You don’t know Mr. tremely recent acquaintance with as It Is. That's the reason I asked yon GlblM. I think, of Gibbs. Norton & O ? much soap and water. up here for the day. She must settle Jurlge Newman Is my next door neigh "Hello. Dallas?’ he shouted, encom | It today if I can ma nag» It She knows bor on the left as you come from the passing his sister In a bear hug. "How bow anxious I sm for her to accept station. Gibbs. You muxt have no soon are" — “Here's Mr. Gibbs. Perry," Dallas you." tired the place—Queen Anne house, "But I'm sometimes afraid she does with”— reminded him as she emerged, some not care for me." "Oh. he probably never gave it a what crumpled, from the embrace. ••Then make her care As long ns glance." put In the Jndge. “A mere cot “Have yon”— ah» car»« for no one else you can per tage. that's all. When a man with my The lad's manner underwent s light suade her to believe ste adores you " meager judicial salary has a social po ning and frigid change "How do you know? You're a sach sition to keep np and four daughters “Oh, good morning!” be grunted, that aren't married and-Charles, you with a curt nod to the visitor, and. et or.” II picking np U f**: ! >< *r. turtM .1 to the sport- —U h. .. . ..-.»d iu ita lug sheet u s of il e. se. couteats, o By F’o . ! h : one »lay “Mr. GIL i. s. trying U ioi with us." to soften I.er > >U. X b •■••Ju r s rode Less, "Hope he 'll enj< )V It.” <• óme in absent ton»*» trom the di pthx of the paper. G ILL« r > out for a »••■rar on the "I'm gob terrace.” sa hi he. -I B L In you a little molded Dallas as soo broker disappeared through long windows, "how could jou treat a gm st of uncle's so rudely ?" "I don't like the fellow. And I don't like what I read In the paper today about him and you. G»*e, what a measly paragraph! It's enough to make a white man waut to dash out his brains w ith a cigarette. You're go Ing to deny It In time for the retraction to get into tomorrow’s papers, aren't you?” "I—I'nt uot quite sure." “Good Lord!" g:is|M*d Perry. ttiump- Ing down in the nearest chair "Are you crazy? Say. If you are Linking for _! g good, a real —I exciting match why don't you marry a Wall street steel; repor - ltd I m * better 'u Gibbs. If you marry him you'll only I'«* an 'also ran' with the ticker tape and the market dews Oh. keep out of It. old girl! You owe something to your intelligent and <1 s tlngulshe.l little brother. If you've g t to commit matrimony, merry some one I like, can't you?" "1 haven't given him a definite an swer yet." ndndtted the girl, a little touched by the real feeling that under lay her brother's flippant words. "That's good medicine Confidence restored and the run on Brother’s Emo tions Is cheeked. Next time you get the marry Is-e I have n dandy candi date to suggest for the Job." "Who?" laughed Dallas, amused in spite of herself. “Alwyn Bennett!" "How silly!" "Not on your life! Words of wisdom from the young that’s whnt it Is. Go ahead and marry Bennett. Be a sport nnd say 'Yes.' Why don’t you want to marry him?" “For any one of a million reasons. First of all. he never asked me to." "Maybe he's seared to. But If he wasn't stuck on you he wouldn't be hanging around here every day and going everywhere w ith you the way he does. I’ll bet $’•• he's"— “Mr. Bennett!" the butler announced. Brother ami sister stared guiltily at each other “Speaking of angels” muttered Per ry. But Dallas had already turned to welcome the visitor. Alwyn Bonnett nt first glance had little to distinguish him from the av erage good looking young man about town, lint a closer observer would have noticed a firmness about the shapely mouth, an honesty nnd strength I of purpose about the eyes, a general air of Intent power Hint lay innnvak- e.ied beneath the Jolly, purposeless exterior. No crisis had yet culled forth I any special manifestation of this pow er. nnd meanwhile Bennett was con tent tn loaf through an existence that thus far had lieen decidedly pleasant. The only son of a widowed mother who advised nnd spoiled him. more ! than comfortably well off from the ' great fortune amassed by Ills dead fa ther. pos-i ssed of n social position un- assailable nnd equally fortunate ln that mysterious quality that spells 1 popularity—all these gifts had saved Alwyn Bennett the trouble of lighting life's battle or showing who might las within his reach. “Good old Bennett?' hailed Perry. 1 “We were Just talking about you. I make me solid w , g ress. All 1 ask fs a star’, an 1 you’ll I t:. i a w bole lot o '»•ripples slower than 1 I’ll It*. If they’re walking over 1 might wander »»nt. sort of almlvss-llke mul h.ipiwn to m»*ct etn. Maybe that's a bum Idea? G«> m I Full of hls M a. ti!avelllan *>'hi'ine. the lad boltod H rough tin* long win •low and was gou ••llallas.” tieza i Bennett, without premili !e. "you ni ust surely know- why u*\e berli that para it,” she Mass cf Itching, Burning Humor on Ankles—Feet Fearfully Swollen —Opiates Alone Brought Sleep— Many Treatments failed but answered TORTURES OF ECZEMA YIELDED TO CUTICURA lolly her look you "Cutieura Renwdit's aro all you d&im them i • I ”, i had ttzftim f r «»ver two yv irs. I had two i»hyM< inns, but they only »rave mt» relief lor a ?»h< 11 time anti I cannot enumerate the ointments rnd lotion* L ustni to no nurp st». My ank. *s wen» on«» nuus of son's. Th« i chintr and burning were so inten*e that 4 could n* r sh'ep. I <‘ot.ld not walk for nearly four months. Ono day my husband <11 had better ti the CutU cura lienit'dii's. After uainp them three tune-. I had the tx^t night's i»>t in nv»nths unless I took an opiate. I used one ><‘t cf Cuticura Soap. C’Jticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and my ankh's hi'ale<i in a short time. It. is now a year sin<*e 1 umi I Cuti cura. and there has been no return of the t'czema. “ I ha<l a small lump in the comer of my o' c for over a year which was very painful and got larger all the time. I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment on it. and now it is gone. I tun sevont v-t hm) years old nnd hav« on the farm 1 now occupy for twontx seven years. Cuticura Rome* d s are th” fe-t and most reliable 1 have ev«T used for all skin humors. Mrs. l>avid Brown, Locke, Crawford Co. Ark., Muy is and July 13, 1907.” t il Yl’TEll II. Tt I.WYN BENNETT turned sharp /\ ly toward tile window, angr* f \ it the iulerruptiou. but I'err.v A -k \ .. iiwri4 it. Il-u.,_' two la Ills illi-s iu from siaiwl with n •■Not so l>a "Met them ns the drive Y< "Dll. ' oliscued the younger of tile two women - a pretty, flower faced girl who slme her entrance Into Hie room hud Isstu engaged Mn exclianging de lighted greetings with Dallas “So you came to meet us? You said you just For Life Is the Despairing Cry liup|M*m‘d"— of Thousands "Did 1?" asked Perry in deep aimize- Of skfn-torturrd and ilisfigurcd vic- mi'lit. “Well, well! The fact is. 1 thin of humoni. cizi inas. tetU'rs and wanted to do something startling tn rushes, who have tried and found want honor of meeting you, so 1 told uiy ing many n im ilies, anil who linve lost faith in all. !'■> such Cuticura Soap, first lie. I”— Ointment, and Pills appeal with irresist "Don't mind him, Cynthia!" laughed ible fori**. They are absolutely pure, Dallas. "He's taken that way quite «west, gentle, and whebisonie. They afford iininediafe relief in the mostdis- oftvn.” ' ti. ssingca -es. and point to a s|M-edy cure , “Oh, it's bls usual pace, then?" wlwu all else fails. queried Miss Garrison Innocently. "I Complete i xti rnRi nnd Iotf'mnl Treatment for Fvi-v Hiin'or of Infnntn, ( iilldrea, nnd Adult« thought perhaps lie was Just warming <‘<»nsi>t i of i ulieurn S<>-ip (2&o.> to Ciwtnar the Skin. Culii iint Ointment (f>Oe ) to Hcnl flit- Akin, ami up." <;ii!leiirB Itt-Rolveiit (SOc.ktor In the form of Chocolate t i '.led I’HI m 25 c | mt vial of 00) tol’urify the Blood, “Anil now." pursued Dallas, taking f I tl»r «ii’ihoiit the world Potter Drut? < hem. possession of Cynthia, much to Perry's Corn . .'•.re Crotw.. Borton, M ilmii . ar*Mailed I rte, Cuticura Book; on Skin biseaMfl. disgust, "tell me all about1* yourself, llave”- "Tliere isn't much to tell. But there's ladvg to be. I'm going to work.’’ "Work? What for?” "For a living, of course.” "Not really.” “Yes. Isn't it ridiculous?" broke in Mrs. Bennett, a sweet little old lady » lio now fount? her first chance to edge in a word am|d the general vol ley of talk. "But Cynthia ls se» on doing It." "Why shouldn't I? I haven't a dol lar. nnd there's a theory Hint one must live." , “But whnt are you going to <lo?" nak ed Dallas. ”1 don't know. 1 have a pretty good education. 1 sluill find something, b— are but outward signs of the evil Dnllaa. I think your brother is giving done in secret by myriads of dan- us a high sign of some sort.” Jruff germs sapping the life blood "I am!" declared Perry. “I just of the hair. Micro kills the para wanted to tell you there’s a surprise site, soothes the itching scalp, waiting for you. Two surprises in one gives lustre to the hair and stops kennel. Want to see 'em?” it falling out A single application "What is lie tnlking aboutT’ queried gives relief and proves its worth. Cynthia, appealing to Dallas for light Save your hair before too late. on tlie mystery. Micro prevents baldness. It is a “About Betty and Prince Charlie,” re delightful dressing for the hair, torted I’erry. “Your two Boston ter free from grease amt sticky oils. riers Hint I bought. Want to see ’em?" Ask your druggist for free booklet "Oil. the darlings! Of course I do. HOYT CHEMICAL CQ? Where are they?” MMITLANO. ORCQOR ” "Come along and I'll show you. ‘The darlings,’ eh? Talk like that makes me wish I was a dog.” “Don’t de spair,” suggest- •si Cynthia. “Maybe you'll grow.” Still puzzling vaguely ns tb the meaning of this cryptic ut A pure, antisep terance, Perry tic Toilet Powder followed M Isa for infants and Garrison from adults. Exqui sitely perfumed. t he room, n grin Benders an excel of satisfied am lent complexion bition yvreath- and keeps the skin Ing his tanned clear, soft and face. velvety. Relieves "To think <>f skin irritation tu>d poor little Cyn should be u s e 5 thia having to freely after bath ing and shaving, go to work!” firing a delightc crrv followed Mt»» sighed Dnllaa, yhrrUum from Ute looking after ul and refreshinr effect At deal room. them. “One ers or by mail, 25 would ns soon think of putting a but- cents Box. Prn> terfly Into harness, la It true ihe bas pared by no money left?" FERO, T. HOPKINS, N.Y. CITY, ’‘I'm afrnld It's only too true,” in- ProprMor of SOURAUD 1 ORIENTAL CRUN swered Mrs. Bennett. “Iler father lost roa ¡uus a-sD mK.onMKsuru bv everything In speculating. He was cashier of the Israel Putnam Trust company and afterward president STAXLKY’S, He"— fl!2 Willamette Nt. . . . Eugen« Rhe paused as the office door opened and Thompson, the sciretary. came into the room. At sight of Mrs. Ben ••••••••••••••••»« nett lie wiuh I about to turn back; but. changing his purpose, crossed to the table and I began to look for some docu- ments he had I failed to gather np. "What t was the rest of the storj about Mr. Garrison?” asked 'Dallas. RTOXE’S HEAVE DllOPK really Interested tn the older woman's Greatest knewn remedy for heaves reeltn I. Highland, Or., Oct 31. !902 - »--------------------- —t— This is to certily that I gave mare one bottle oi "Stone’s Heav • ( Continued Next Week.) Drops" and cured her of heaves. This was last winter and she has When your food s -ems to nauseate not been affected since - G Val!ac« you take Kodol. Take Kodol no« I R.S.C. STONE. Sawm.Or. and until you know you are right lor sa e by all druggists. again. There isn't any doubt about what It will do and you will find the truth of this statement verified after yon have used Kodol for a few weeks It la sold here by all druggists. DISFIGURED I Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s ORIENTAL TOILET POWOER Dallru Wainwright. “Good!" answered Alwyn. "Any- thing is better than Indifference. What were you aaylng atxiut me?” "You tell him. Dallas!” grinned the boy. “Be quiet!” whispered hla slater, flushing with vexation. "Then I'll tell for myself,” went on Perry gleefully. ”1 was Just asking her”— Seeing the girl's confusion, Bennett quickly changed the subject by inter rupting: • "My mother will tie over here in a few minutes, Dallas. She Is bringing along a guest of ours, who says you and she were chums at school -MLss Garrison.” “Cynthia Garrison! Oh. I’ll tie ever so glad to see her agntn! I”— "I know who she Is!” cried Perry, refusing to be snubbed, "They say she's a gorgeous looker, When her kennel was under the hammer I bought In her two pet Boston terriers, Betty and Prince. Maybe that won't «
