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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
rHB KUGRNï WEEKLY GUABO THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1909. b* I - • I Rhe was n fortunate tiling that Willie In 1 "Walt a minor».“ he saM i terrupled the leaaoti at tills point, for paused. All eyes were turned upon Mandy's temper wns becoming very them "la this a game that grownups : uncertain Th« chlldr«n ti»d grown can play?” wenri waiting for I'olly. and Willie had "Why, yes. of course." "Good! Then I'll make up your set been ‘•«til to fetch her. I’olly offered to help Afntiily wltli th« decorations, I I need a little amusement just now but Willie won the day. and she was Excuse n>S.” he add'd, turning to th« running nwny hand in hand with him deacons. Then lie ran with her out when I lotiglas < nine out of the house through the trees. ’J'b« dea«on» nnd th« women iitarM "My. "Walt n uiinutef* he • i.Il.-.l how fine you listk!" II« turned Polly at each other, aghast. "Well, what do you think of thatr • Is.nt nnd surveyed the new gown ad ii'lritigly. snld Mrs Willoughby as the flying BY MARGARET MAYO •’ll« did see It! He did see It!" cried skirt» of th« girl nnd the black figure i’olly gleefully. •’to“0” Mt Ab AhucoisraN» of th« mnn disappeared up th« path. “Of cour»« I did. I always notice j "I think It's »••nndnlous. if you are CHAPTER VIII every tiling, don't I. Mandy?" talking to me.” said Mlns I'erklni rings to do in Sunday srhool what the "Yo* »nah nut Improvin’ since Mlns "The Iden of n full grown parson a runnln' off to piny children's games »jabber do <!" nothin growled Man ••hlllun like, an* y,,' |«an>» him to Polly come," Mnndy grunted. laugh an' 'joy himself an' a lot of - qo long now i an' gut a work “Come, Willi«'" called the girl and wtth a cirrus ridin’ girl”’ f Itirs w list nots»ly el»« could n ran out laughing through tlie tree». "Mhe tan’t such a child,” sneered ‘Im ” “Wlint’s this?" Dougin* took the Julln "You mustn't say learned him,’“ small book from Mandy'» awkward "It's enough to make folks talk,' put Felly rerra>et«d. "You inuat say ‘taught finger» and Itegun to read ’Hens set”— tn Mrs. Willoughby, with n sly look iJin I *»u can t 'learn' anybody auy 11« frowned at lbw deacon». thlng Y.>u im> only teach' them." "Oh, dem's Jca* Miss I’olly'» 'don't*,* “ ’’An' m« awaitin' to discuss the n<w "Isirdy Hake»' | didn't know dat" Interrupted Mundy dlsguntedly. church service." Ix-llowed Strong. 811,. r. lied tier large *yw nt bar young “Her •don't»?’ " "And me awaiting to give hl tn Mr». ln»tru< trvas mid saw tImt I’olly |,x,k<-d "Kite don« Itet-n set sit settln* op Elverson'» inesaagv pl|ied Elverson, very »erioua "Hbe’s gwlne ter hnve nights trylti' ter learn what yo’ done "Tlte church Imre ull this In silence anudder on« a dem ’th-lar h |«*II»," to!« her," stuttered Mandy. so long as ttiat girl was sick ” snapped thought Mmidy, anil »be mud« ready to "Dear little I’olly." lie murmured, MI hs i’erklns. “But now sin h perfect- then cloaed the Look and pul it into ly well and still a-hanging on. No hl» piM-ket. wonder folks are talking.” "Win»'» talkin'?" thundered Strong. "linio you ncivr" from I’olly. "Didn't you know?" simpered Mrs. CHAPTER IX. It itone make uo difference what yo* Wlllougliliy, not Knowing herself nor I'»CGI.AS was turning tow« rd caring so long as the suspicion grew •fly.” Mandy snapped, "so long n» the house when the Willow f'uka Utiderntaiida yo'." Hhe always "Know what?" yelled the excited Willoughby came through the deacon. Mrs. Willoughby floundered. gres rvatlvi- under the»« ordeals, hut I wicker gate to tin- left of the I’olly'» flrm controlled manner gener Miss l'erklns rushed Into the breach. ally conquered I paraonage, carrying bunting for the "Weil, If 1 was deacon of this church "Oh. yen. It does," answered Polly. social. Site was followed by Mi«« Per It Mems to me I'd know something “I used to think It didn't, but It do.-« kina with n bucket of pickles, which about what's going on in It.” I ”U bare to nay tiling« in n certuln Mandy promptly placed on top of Mr». "What Is goln’ on?" shrieked the Elverson's Ice cream The women ex now desperate deacon. way or folk» look down on you” "I'» satisfied de »»y I lie." derlar«d plained that they had come to put the The women looked at him pityingly, Mnndy n» «he plumped herself down Unlahlng touche» to the decoratlous. exchanged knowing glances, on the garden Itene h and le-gSlI to If auythlng was needed to Increase Mandy'» dislike of the widow it fldget with resentment "The way I am," Polly ¡MTMtMted this announcement sweetly. Mrs Willoughby was greatly "T<e; pi mes II!" I’olly rrtril. "See here, chile. I» dat whv yo’ rfed l>ecnu«o her children Imd not born g « I «'dis » an* dat Huuday acbool been a «ettin' up nlghu an' k'.'opln' de home since the afternoon school sc»- «Ion. Upon bearing that they were light bumln'?*’ iw . is sla t ready yet ” "You mustn't say 'scttln' up' Y >u with Polly »be plainly »bowed her dis H m I j pl'Ind up the empty box and pleasure, and Dougin» dispatched th» »teplsilder m>d went out through must say 'sitting up' liens set"— "H»> do I." Interrupted Mandy “I’s Mundy for them. She »aw that her th» pt» lie had barely disappeared vbra • peal »f laughter was beard doin' It now." For a time «he pre implied distrust of Polly bad annoyed ftvtB the hlllaldx. and before Mnndy served an Injured «Hence, then turn «1 him. and «lie was nlxuit to apologize srtM get out <>f the way the young upon I’olly vehemently "If I bad to when two of the deacons arrived on sun etnie tumbling down tin» path think o|> all ilat ere fnollshnesa eher the acene also carrying baskets and tim« I <>p«n my mouth, I'd done been parcels for the social. an ut Strong led the way. He alwnva led "Ussy l»w»y!" »tie gasp»«! a» I’olly tongue tied afore I was born.” "1 could tench you In no time,' vol- th« way and always told Elverson iromwl her. d<algtiig the » till what to think They had bean talking 4rru 'Yuuw cbevka Is red a» pluie«. urite»-r»*d I’olly eagerly. "I don't want ter I* tearhed," pro- excitedly as they neared the parson Ao«*y " Ts<; you're It!" i’olly cried a» sho tested Mandy doggedly "Hasty Jones age, for Strong disapproved of the re tun bed ttw willow’» auburn lialred off says I’s too «mart anyhow, Mon don't cent changes which the pastor had «print on tbe al««»«. There was much like women knowln' too much; It mad« In the church service. He and villtnf when Willie past»»-»! the tag to skcers 'etn. I'a g»»«! enough for my Douglas had claabed more than once il't> Jennie, th« smallest girl in the old man, an’ I ain't atryln' ter get since the baseball argument, and the liolxaty el «•'•," Mandy wound up flatly deacon had realized more and more t?J«d ’ llut he'd like you all th« better.” that he had met n will quite us strong "Ml/ children do not plot/ in promtecu- ’I won't play no more." she Bobbed. as bls own. I Ills failure to bend the inu pumw," »old the widow icily jwrateted i’olly. laughing, I's always it " "1 dou’t went to |.e liked no t>etter parson to his I way of thinking wns shook their heads at his hopeless stu To comfort her I’olly t>egan to alng "I’s making him Irritable and taking his pidity. an old ctrrus »<>ng that the children by no nigger.” «napped Mandy Ud learned to love, anil the little ones a busy woman, I la." She made for mind ftotn his business. Strong wm not accustomed to crit "Can you l>ent that!" he would ex icism. lie prided himself upon his toddled at«>ut her In a circle to hear th« house; then curiosity conquered ef tb» wonderful "Van Anit>«rg" who her and she came bn k to Polly's side claim an he turned away from some acuteness and was. above all. vain owl t" "walk right Into the Ilon a rage "8<e tier«. Imney. wht”«e been l amin' disagreement wtth Douglas, his temper about his connection with the church. rutiled for the dny. and put hl» head In the Hon's mouth " yo' nil detn nonsense*' He looked from one woman to the oth Polly was utterly unconscious of the er. He was seething with helpless "I learn from Mr Ixmglns 1 semetn Tb» children were In a state of nerves ba-r all the things lie tells me. and at unfriendly glances cast In her direction rage. 'The little deacon nt his side that did rmitt to I'olly ns night I write them down and say them ns «tie came running Into the garden coughed nervously. Strong's pent-up tilner when llaaty broke tn over Do you ace tills, Mnndy?” She leading the widow’s two children. ' wrath exploded. "Why didn't you tell soot Hhe nodded gayly to .lulls Strong, who me, Elverson, thnt people was a-talk- "When yn' get a minute 1 want trr took a small red book from her l»elt and put ft Into Mandy's black, chubby was coming through the gate, then ln’?" he roared in the frightened man's tell yo' somethin' " hurried to Mrs. Willoughby, begging ear. “I hate one right now " And. turn flats. that the children be nllowed to remain "I see some wrltln*. If dal's what Elverson sputtered and stammered, ht t» the ««ger mite« at her side. I’ol ly told them to run along Into the yo' mean.” Mandy answered heipiesa- a little longer. She was making up a but nothing definite came of the now game, «lie said, and needl'd Willie Rounds; so Strong again turned to Miss Itove and that she'd cotn« pretty Boon iy "These are my don't«,” l*>lly eoaiflded and Jennie for the set. Perkins: to teach them a new game "What is goln’ on?" he demanded. The youngster» went wm-anilng and The spinster shrugged her shoulders touching on their way. and she breath and lifted her eyes heavenward, know “! « «Igh of relief as »he threw herself ing that nothing could so madden the 4swti on the rustic seat thnt encircled the elm tree deacon as this mysterious Inference of things too terrible to mention. She “Wtosl I" It. Hasty*’ she asked. was right. Strong uttered a desperate Pectlng that he was In trouble with Handy "Bah!" and began pacing up and down the garden with reckless strides. It's toot de circus.’’ Hnaty Inform Mrs. Willoughby watched him with *1 her bluntly. secret delight, nnd when he came to The cirrus’" she rone »nd crossed a halt she wriggled to bls side with to him quickly. simpering sweetness. It • In Wakefield-an’ net’ month "What could folks say?” she ask«d. «'» n-vomln' here." “A minister and a young circus girl Hen»’" Polly gasped. living here like this with uo one to"— '' ' yo’d «„nt trr .. . . know. ....... . She found no words at this point, nnd •M Hasty, a little surprlat«! nt lier Strong, now thoroughly roused, de toefc of enthusiasm clared that the congregation should T’s. of course" She turned nwny have no further cause for gossip and ll“B'”'’nde<1 to look nt the flowers. wont out quickly tn search of Douglas, ■Ton'you«,» tell Mandy 1 boon talkin' When Strong was gone Elverson Ttottitht circus." aald Hasty uneasily. looked nt the set faces of the women He was beginning to fear thnt he had and attempted a weak apology for the *n mistake, but tiefore I’olly could pastor. "1 dare sny the young man to’wer Mandv cants out of the bouse, wns very lonely—very-before «he jyfring baskets of food, which Has came." was to take to the Sunday school “Lonely!” snapped Ml-« Terklns. Ue "• *•»•’ Kiri's iron "Well, If he was lonely 1 didn’t know “ fact and drooping shouldera In It." torprlae. The deacon excused himself nerv- ton'ey"' To’ look bo serious. onsly and went to Join Strong, The women gathered up their bunt ,.^’t thinking." aald Polly nbscntl.v. Ings and retired with bland smiles to dr«»-■ ('I”‘ *” .Tl”,r °*w the Sunday school room, feeling thnt ’ She was anxious to draw the they had accomplished enough for the ««out of her reverie. ■ me tieing. 111 ymt like It?” Polly asked cn Strong and Elverson crossed the Oom f,,ru’’',,lllK iter depression of a ynrd, still In search of the pastor. John'n,| "Do you think Mr. They turned nt the sound of fluttering »III like Itr leaves and beheld Douglas, twit less, IwViT* J l,n7 Mercy me! He neb- tearing down the path. Strong called dtm»11 r,° d”m t'lngs. I to hint, but Douglas darted quickly be Hea " hrnn', spankin' new alia hind tile hedge. The deacons looked at ♦bh..Ol1* nn’ do you think he one another In speechless as ton is h- l,? Eawsy, no! We might ment. Presently the silence was HAT "f.lHlDt' RAKES! I DIDN ’ T KNOW XeP / *"ln’ rotin’ like Muddcr broken by the distant voice of Polly I'ekM L RI1 d“* man know.” Polly I "My children do not play In promis counting from one to a hundred. The "1 d’Mppotntei, -nut udder folks as she jH'liiicil enthusiastically to worn secret was out! The pastor, a leader "ln,' “»"dr continued comfortingly, cuous gumea.” said the widow Icily. pages of finely written note». of the church, was playing hide and 'Thy fn r,‘r,"ln|y lo*>to mighty flue. "Oh, but thia Isn't pro-pro-pro"— seek! "Youse v lint, chile?” *«« a/0'1"* J1”” Rood now as yo’ Polly stammered. "It’s a new game. "Tile things I mustn't do or say.” "Mr. Douglas!" shouted Strong when "Yas r rn burtedl” "Au* vouse ls'»'U Iosin' yonh liennty You put two here, and two here, bis breath had returned. •ftln" t **" n <’ w »< lr * t Sleep for dem t'ltigs?" Mundy looked and”— "Hush, hush!” whispered Douglas, “I don't care to know.” The widow looking over the hedge. He peeped har ton no •l*M>u»lasm in Incredulous. turned away and pretended to talk to b*r roan news had made •I don't want Mr. John to feel cautiously about him, then came n>- »ouia i " how “"welcome the old life ashamed of mi'," she said, with grow Julia. wnrd tho mor. with a sigh of relief her. "Oh!” gasped Polly, stunned "It's ail right. She has gone the other ing pride. My -, ' r° doe» work all de time. "Well, yo’d cat h Mnndy a aettln widow’s rebuff. way." John”™' de he|P T°' '• 10 She stood with bowed head In the “It’ll be a good thing for you if ah« up for” - center of the circle. The blood flew “Oh. oil! What did I tell you. Man never comes back.” said Strong, and Bu i/0’1 thInk "of Do 1 help htm? dy*' I’olly pointed reproachfully to from her cheek»; then ah« turned to go Donglaa’ quick ear caught an unplea»- n—'ylaa stepped quickly to per elds. the reminder In the little red book- D •>t meaning in bls tone. •Of -our- . a yo’ dost. Ttf tail* M m 11 X* •'What’s thnt*' the pastor asked in a low. Hieady voice. "We don't like some of the things that are goln' on here, and I want to talk to you iiliorit 'em." "Very well, but »»•* If you can’t talk In a lower key.” "Never mind about the key!" shout ed Strong angrily. “But I do mind." Something tn hts eyen made the deacon lower his voice. "We want to know how much longer that girl Is goln' to stay here " "Indeed! And why?" The color was Monroe, Or.. May 27.— Two fhoti- The Oregon State Journal, H. R »and Benton county people welcomed leaving Douglas’ fare and his jaw wan Kincaid'« weekly publication which becoming very square. the arrival here Saturday of the first “Because »tie's been here long was established in March, 1864, and passenger train over the Corvallia * has never mimed an Issue since that Alsea railroad. vnougli.” time, has suspended publication, to MI sh Pansy Bowser dedicated th» "J don’t agree with you there." day’s Issue being the last, for some "Well ft don't make no difference time, at least. The editor gives his new railroad by breaking a bottle of whether you do or not. She'» got to reasons for quitting buxines» in the milk and honey, the contents of th» bottle representing the production* go.' following editorial: of Benton county. Misa Bowser re “Go?" echoed Douglas. Believing that he waa contributing fused to break a bottle of wine, be "Yen. «Ir e boh. We've made up our a little to the enlightenment, enter cause Benton is a "dry” county. tainment and happiness of humanity,; With the words: "By this solemn minds ho that.” and preferring to contribute hls[ act I dedicate this highway as the "And who do you mean by •we?’" mite in that way, rather than to mis Corvallis. Monroe & Alsea railroad." "The members of this congregation." sionary work, abroad. where it] Miss Howser dedicated Monroe's first replied Strong Impatiently. might be less appreciated and do railroad. "Am 1 to understand that you are less good, or might be wasted or be At the Monroe picnic grounds, an Rpeaking for them?" There was a Improperly expended, the founder, appropriate program was rendered, deep frown between the young paa- editor, publisher and proprietor of the Corvallis marine band furnishing tor’s eyes, lle was beginning to be the Oregon-S'ate Journal has carried music. E. H. Belknap presided. In on this paper continuously for 4">1 his address he dwelt at length on the perplexed. years and 22 weeks, without ever) resources of Benton county and Mon "Yen. and : ih demon of this church.” having missed an issue or having "Then ns deacon of this church you failed to mall the paper every week roe and vicinity in particular. He then spoke kind words of Stepben H. tell tin- congregation for me that that on time, It has never been carried Carter, promoter and builder of the 1» my affair." money-making business. ! road that now connects Monroe with on as a "Your affair." shouted Strong, "when Whether the expense was more or the world. 3 he ¡>,?eech struck a pop- thnt girl 1» livin' under the church's less than the income—and it wa« ular chord and Mr. Belknap wua most of the time a good deal more— cheered heartily. r<x>f, ratin' the church's bread!" After the program dinner was ___ “Just one moment! You don’t quite did not influence the editor and pub the means., understand. I am minister of this lisher so long as he had to carry It | served, the roasted steer donated by outside of the business, the Wilhelm's being served cold. In church, and for that position I receive on and could employ the needed, the afternoon there was horseracing or am supposed to receive a salary to help, for he was willing to give his ! and a ball game. The Corvallis high live on and this parsonage, rent free, own time and work free of charge, school team was defeated by a Mon to live in. Any guests that I may have and as much financial assistance as; roe team, 10 to 9. here are my guests and not guests of required to continue what seemed , Among the visitors were 175 ex to be a matter of habit through long cursionists from Calvallls. the church. Remember that, please.” Miss Howser, who dedicated the There was an embarrassing silence, association. In the hands of some- j The deacons recalled that the pastor’s one who would have canvassed for railroad, is one of the foremost con business and collected bills, or offer salary was slightly in arrears, Elver- ed premiums, gifts, prizes, bargains, testants for the honor of representing Benton oounty at the Portland Rose son coughed meekly. Strong started. or attractive inducements, which are festival. “Tou keep out of this, Elverson!" be so popular and successful in modern I cried. “I'm runnln' this affair, and I business, it might have made and ! ain't forgettln’ my duty nor the par perhaps could be made a success fi nancially. but its founder. owner.! son's." ”1 shall endeavor to do my duty as and editor has not done and could I see It." answered Douglas, turning not do that kind of business. There fore. very little financial assistance! away nnd dismissing the matter. has come in his way. The competi-i "Your duty Is to your church.” thun tlon for business is so active that it' I Pittsburg. May 2 8.—More dens! Strong. cannot be had without chasing after ( ♦ "You're right about that. Deacon it. and nothing can be collected i ♦ than 3,000 men employed in the Homestead Steel Works, Strong." answered Douglas, wheeling without constant -_ __________ and persistent ef about sharply, "and my duty to the forts. 1 During the last few years it ♦ received well filled pay en ♦ 1 i velopes today for the first church Is reason enough for my acting has cost bin S50 to I time in 18 months. The pay all of his in cash, besides nearly exactly ns I am doing in this case." roll amounts to $200,000. ♦ “Is your duty to the church the only time and work and not a little care, ♦ to keep the paper up. reason you keep that girl here?” ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ This might ana pernaps would “No; there are other reasons." have been continued for several I thought so." years longer—we had desired to j You've beard her story—you must make a record of carrying on this have heard. She was left with me by paper 50 years—but for the fact an old clown who lielonged in the cir that times have become so good, cus where she worked. Before be died prices of living so high, and printers 1 The biggest realty deal ever made he naked me to look after her. She 60 prosperous that they have money on farming property in the history has no one else. 1 shall certainly do to give away, and would rather pay of Benton county was closed in thia their members for remaining idle city yesterday, when F. J. Taylor, of so." and doing nothing, rather than to bought the "Thnt was when she was hurt. She's permit them to have steady employ Rock Island. Illinois. 2023-acre farm of J. W. Foster, pay well now and able to go laick where ment in carrying on a useful busf-! ing $72,500 for the property. she came from. Do you expect us to ness that uses materials, furnishes This purchase is not only remark have our young folks associatin' with employment to several people and able for its magnitude, but it was benefits hundreds, if such business made by Mr. Taylor after he had a circus ridin' girl?" “So. that's It!" cried the pastor, with cannot pay just as much wages as spent eight weeks in an exhaustive a pitying look. "You think this child some other business can pay that has personal investigation of all the con la unfit for your homes because she a much greater income, or as they i ditions of soil, climate and other ad choose to demand, regard'.ess of was once in a circus. For some rea what the business can pay. They do I vantages offered by the best known sections of the state, and proves con son circus to you spells crime. You not contribute a cent to help pay the' clusively that Benton county land call yourself a Christian. Deacon expenses of the business. They are1 is not surpassed anywhere in Oregon. Strong, and yet you insist that I send not patrons of the business. They do This splendid farm is located 12 a good. Innocent girl back to a life not know or care what the income miles south of Corvallis and six miles which you say is sinful. I’m ashamed or expenses are. They do not know from Monroe, the Corvallis & Alsea, or care anything about what any railroad passes through it and af of you. Strong—I'm ashamed of you!" •That talk don't do no good with business can pay or whether it can fording excellent transportation fa- me!" roared Strong. He was desperate be continued at the prices they fix. cilities. It is an ideal place for di- Therefore, they have no moral right versified farming and stockraising, at being accused of an un-Christian o' to dictate to the owners of the prop to which its new owner will devote titude. erty and business what wages shall it. he having decided to at once "1 ain't askin’ you to send her back be paid, and by doing so they must! move out here with his family and to the circus. 1 don't care where yoj necessarily reduce the number of ( begin extensive improvements___ send her. Get her away from here; employers, wherever and whenever! Gazette. said employers cannot meet their de-| that's all." "Not so long as she wishes to >ay.” mands. and must Increase the num “You won't?” Strong saw '.aat he ber of those seeking employment, and by such action will ultimately must try a new attack. He came close decrease wages. to Douglas and spoke with a marked Under these conditions, the owner' Insinuation. “If you was a friend to now reluctantly discontinues the the girl, you wouldn't want the whole paper, which he has edited and pub- Salem. Or.. May 27.—William Gai- congregation a-polntln' fingers at her." iished for more than 45 years con-;loway. of department No. 2 of the tinuously. but will perhaps resume ' circuit court for Marion county, this “What do you mean?" "I mean that you're livin' here alone Its publication tn a short time under morning issued an order of manda- with her and it looks bad—bad for the more favorable circumstances orjmus to the effect that Governor do so. Frank Benson as secretary of state girl nnd bad for you—aud folks is have some other person Thanking our readers and patrons must appear in court on Tuesday, — talkin'." and kind friends everywhere for June 8, anil show cause why _ __ ho "Are you trying to tell me that my their support in the past, we wish ' should not file the petition presented people are evil tuiuded enough to thiuk them all health, happiness and pros-j by W. S. U’Ren to refer to the peo- thnt I"— Douglas stopped. He could perity. pie the act creating the new judge ll. R. KINCAID. ship in Multnomah county. The or not frame the question. "1 don't be der was obtained by Henry McGinn. lieve it." he concluded shortly. A petition to refer the act was pre “You'll t>e made to believe it if you sented to the secretary of state last don't get rid of that girl.” week. The governor directed the of "Do you believe it?" He turned fice to accept the petition upon the upon the little tpan at his side. “Do advice of Attorney General Craw you believe it. Elverson?" A council of the Knights of Co ford. who suggested that the matter Elveraon had been so accustomed to lumbus «ill be organized in Eugene be brought into court and finally set Strong monopolizing the conversation on Sunday. June 13. and a special tled. The legal point involves the suffi that he had Itecotne hoiielesslv lost as train has been chartered to, leave for this city Saturday- ciency of the emergency clause. It the discussion went on. and the suddeu Portland appeal to him nil but paralyzed hts night. The Catholic Sentinel has Is upon the hypothesis that the emer gency clause was defective that th« power of speech. He was still gur- the following concerning it: Knights of Columbus in Oregon petition was filed. The new judge and Washington will attend the for- ship is now filled by Judge W. N. gllng and sputtering when Strong In mal organization of a new councll Gatens. tempted impatiently. In Eugene on Sunday. June 13. A "It makes no difference whether we special train leaving here Saturday believe it or not Wc’re goln‘ to do night and arriving home on Monday our ditty by the church, i ntid that girl morning has been chartered, and a large attendance is assured. A round must leave or"— trip rate of $3.73 has been arranged "Or I must." rvotiglsa pieced out for. with special Pullman cars at Strong's phrase for himself. "That $1.50 per night. The train will threat doesn't frighten me at all. dea leave Portland late Saturday evening con. After what yon have said I and will arrive early Monday morn should refuse to remain in thia ing. This will give the entire Sun church"—the deacon stepped forward day in Eugene. The committee in charge consists eagerly—“were ft not that I realize of Messrs. J. J. Flynn, C. B Mer more than ever tiefore how much you rick. W. M. Daly, J. O. Shane and need me. how much you Ignorant, nar Jos. Jacobberger. row minded creatures need to be New York, May 28.—The will of taught the meaning of true Christian the late “Henry H. Rogers, was filed ity." The deacou was plaluty disap for probate today. The testator pointed. leaves all hts property to his wid “la it possible?" gasped Elveraon ow, children and relatives, with the weakly. The committee on a manager re exception of $100,000, willed tn th» “Well, what are you goln’ to do ported unanimously in favor of Wal town of Fairhaven, Mass., for th» about It?" asked Strong when hr lace R. Struble, now in charge of the use of the primary and grammar work at Raymond. Wash., and a con schools of that community. cmld.trust himself to «|>eak aga1 tract was ordered made with him. No estimate of the value of th» with a provision for termination up estate is given, with the filing of th» on thirty days’ notice by either party will, but $100,000,000 1« believed l% (Continued next week ). —Albany Democrat, be a conservative estimate. RAILROAD IS DEDICATED STEEL EMPLOYES RECEIVE FULL PAY ENVELOPES BIG LAND SALE IN BENTON COUNTY SECRETARY BENSON CITED TO APPEAR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL ORGANIZE HERE RELATIVESONLY ALBANY HIRES NEW BOOSTER