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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, MAR 24. 1910 Uhui L lib ESTAIT & of S x Months had Fearfbl AYunk of Eczema —Spread All Ov«r Her Faoe and Ey« Bapn to Swell - SgMtrlied Till ii'-rad Camo — Relieved in ■ N»fM «rd Novelized by PRIiYMiRICK R. T(X)MBS Fremi th« Craat I'iay <rf the Swswe Name by Joseph Medili Patter son and Harriet Ford. CURED BY CUTICVRA AFTER LONG SUFFERING A * ” Wtess Wir ■IIU a«»! we* ctei L. «Id 1 a-’«a«Ml so cell i«d sr*-«« I* teas tifici eteeek 1 fftd not CHAPTER IX - (Continued). I er anv atl®n«<>• t® tlccin but finally lias a<c tsrgs "I’erhnpa you would better let me a ih® dio have that so I ran return It to him. id R was He pf»- Dupuy renched eagwly for th® card. ninlinent which Brand »1 >wly «xtended to him ■I f. r f wo "Thia refers b that tranaa< tl<>n of ■ / Wnxgs, blit ltl*u«d <* which you nnd he were s;>enkllig thia helping lice eruption. Ihcc .-intnielli *.wiuecl afternoon," rou'lnui'd the lawyer •n mabe It wi«». Then I w»nl to a ■rss-nd il «<■« wh- a/tar aiamlning tha I Brand laughed loudly. •‘Well, l>upuv. I'm a |>oor hand al liatcy s«U'l It *>«« ■•«■ ma. II« »I»*' gave IB* mi olutniTSl which did not help ' gucuadiig rtddlca I give It up What'» •Iiluce Ilio di*c-u*«> in Ils' re cutíais th« answer?'' •t iead all ><vm th** Face alici tho c-yaa Tint lawyer became Impatient, I- <an t*. aswll I bec ame very «nag.ua. I I,.. il< hing grsw tnt .local I had to 'Tho transaction involving the--ah— Uo « Ko baby's banda lo ths evadía to * the Investment of n c ertain sum of |ii«v«wit hac serate U ii( Tb* e hoaha luouey,” he explained haltingly. *,v*ml with bleed and H «sa a •ocriidS sight to aea 1 osiaveltod doo “A business deal I was going into t-.rafr. nc HaqiUcmlcar to Ic—wolwv toit with the judge?" tu amassment. Choy «*<« unatcls tee «-ore th* l«by I "Precisely ’’ l«id mat From twenty So Unrty d. llars l "If 1 bad any bunlness with th« Wille.-ut ralcaf ' On® <y luv friffirute U4«l V tbe judge, Dupuy, 1 would prefer to do it CuHturt IWarvtoii*« an<l I »*<»< •< nnae with tho judge " f..< a whn h l legati I«- ’»«* tEatfkt "But I am his plenipotentiary." Ing rv» m it».ng th* • fa»w waa wl wLit»* f n«i aJ»<l Y'fti 'M!* "Mhm, tuhtn!" grunted Brno«! nega imagi*** Iu3w *ixj»ft«*xl 1 waa Í l dvely. thi'i w>«âa r-n ugh ¡wtiare Cntlrvr« “Yon «ut I I d» n**i UIV w what w old h&v« Brand " t« m«' / »r txt»f ■ *«>ly f<< K I ua*-1 <h«- < rimira ll»»m—liam uniti th*,**T*<1MI ' tcegnn to «Dtiireìjf di*a| ■ war«*i I h<* alubi m n« w 't he young editor noted this nnd re tin v«*r< <1'1 ait'l quit* wt I I tiered solved to temporize with and c-xaaper- thikhre «MkWreg < f (* u I h ura S ap two !»• area <*f (*uC4<vura <>iai’W'(»l an«l ' it* Isolila <»( ate this ttinn wbcctu ho despised above CuUcura ita» l**nt »u»’l I hrv*r •>•«» any all others, even above Barleliny him <»<>»•"»• • xp I mlwa i rtw onirnren’l thretn self Bnrtelmy. believed Brand, even w h« iD*vrer ihre« >» i« a » han» «» f«<« d- mg go. J I f ' • iraa It ho wns a ac-oumlrel, actually bnd wli h rh" ha«i tak'-n jtxl a/trr ph«» *u i su|c«-rlor mental ability, was a brilliant lwtdc*l. Mr* I* K. GuiiiLüi, Khnld«»n. thinker nnd acted boldly In many <cf ] a July I ! »opt •• hte dishonest transac lions on the ls-n< ti. < tt« .»■ » m >« p '|V » «»t<»«rt»eM i W i Mrea Iv«re4 «I «4 • T «<• • »AtreJ |*l as "w «r« « ..1 But Impuy he wns tec Brand tho linng- W • l4 .»t ■ . • .F.<J r «U f 1»F'U h • Freu Ort» b " ’ re . t u.'i'■» ' t« A v< D *« cron, th« skulker, the vandal jackal M M«ha«j re«» <sw<« a/« I*. ..A M «A..t I tan«— that devour««! corpses tn the night that brnver animals hnd fought mid killed by day His ey«"» blinked In tbe light, did Dupuy's It was In tho under ground runways that he coursc-d tbe swiftest And as these thoughts »|s«t through his bralu tho editor looked sway absently Dupuy camo hot <wr his trail. “Khali I make an appointment with him for you, say, tomorrow morning?“ h<> anxiously queries! of tho oewapui>er man "I don't care." ‘Ttcen I’ll do itf ha said decidedly and inored away front the deak. “And lie saw ttiat llrnnd wns At thia time of the year Indifferent we mark all our Suita rotunusl to dosk. ''Things down in order to clean will remain st a them up and make room tlonnry until for the spring line, You • bcnT' he aekest 'Things never will ftnd many rare bar reuuilti station gaina in all gradea of suite ary lu a newspa per .»III o.”t re- We carry a line that ia apombsl tho man aging cslltor la- worth an inspection, and coni ally. tako pleasure in showing “Wbat I men n tet that t h e r o cur goods. would 1 h < tm a«ory er about look him until yon see bltu.” Ate “A t>VMtl«*CM ctud. “I don't know wbnt you are talking alsMit." Ard RIGHT. "Can wo let It go ovcv for one day?" T dou't know what you are talking about." “You Insist ou bls comUig here jh T- aonnlly T' “ttf course 1 don't. 1 don't Insist on anything " "How much time havw we g"t?" “lie knows all about that" Itasi Ninth Street Dupuy was imineawurably relieved at tlda last remark. It waa C.e llrst time that Braud iuvd ItMlleatcsl that llnrtelmy and he bad had an eiigagc meut. "Mr. Brand, I ran almost ascoira yon that my client will keep hla appoiut- ment.” The lawyer’s vote® rang out ttrinly. The cslltor nodded rarelossly toward tlw «¡H'akcr, who spnn ou hla heel uccd s;wedlly strode away. Tho telephone tcell sounded. Brand bent ovrt quickly. “Hello’ Who-oh, yee, Mr. Nolan. No, sir. not yi't. but I think we'll hnvo him Inndoit nil right In ntsrat hiilf nn hour I'loaae don't worry utecut it. It'll I* nil right. Jnat go away mid hide1 somewhere, for thi'y'U is» doing the baby net us quh'k ns 1 trap him, nnd you’ll Is' Hi|u<«'zed to death Is’fore we get to pr<*os. Y«tn prondmsl me this are but outward signa of the evil chance. You wnut to know wlint’a go done in secret by my rlads ol dan- ing on? Well. wh<*re will you be? Jrn'f verms sapping the Mt Nona ’1 rlple 3 4 lass. t»et ou tbe wirti. Miss of the hair.« Mh.ro kills the para Blow®. Vest. Mr. Nolan, they cut lu site. soothes the Itching scalp, ou ua. I’ll call you up later." Sylvester Nolnu lescjlog In Ids friend I Powell, the |HHrt. "You're uot «sit, tire you. old innnl* ■ >.ked young Nol.iii of Braud "Wlco's thm fly dm k Hint lrlc*<l Io keep mo from ■ omlng In ’* ' “I'm sorry. Nolnu: I'm v«-ry busy to ntsbt. mid you'll have to esi us« lile. I'm very busy.” “Br.’i dy, old l*oy. I came lu on bus|. n«*«« Usut to got n job for my friend Powell In re. lie’s u poet lie drag «-• the sun ®>ed rhymcnter up to Brand’s d«®k Tbs editor Icxtked Powell over “W® don't carry poeta on the pay- roti».'' he grunted. t’n- “Wnt Jwwt look at thia one wow 1st Mr Brand we yonr ode to the opening trf ths Omnhn exposition Ft went In the competition wltli this " Powell Iceixled tbe p<wni to Brand "And I nee be came out with it, anortod tbe newspaper man “Yea. air,” agreed Powell faintly. “People haven't time fur poetry, commented Braixl 'That'» what I've been trying to tell Puwow,” put in Sylvester “He was born after bls time.” “How would you like to l>e a report er Y* naked the editor. Powell's eyes gleamed with a sickly color that showed that he waa en- th used. “A reporter? Oh. ye«, sir!” he «aid. Brand took down tin* phone. “Ileliu! Give me night city editor, pleiise. Hello! Tlmt you? I've got a CUl> here named I’owull. Plc-use give blm a week's trial. Report to city ed itor " Where 1» tie, elrT' naked Powell, iwwlldered “You're a rvt>orter now. Find out.” "Yes, air.” He started toward tbe hall door. "Over here. I’owow!” cried Hylvra ter, leading him In the opptMlte dire. Hon. Joe Dillon now ndded to the man aging editor'» trouble-» by again com ing Into the utBce. “T'bnnk you, Mr Brand." be In-gan "Could you spare' me a little car fare?" Brand tossed blm a quarter, “Never mind now," he said “Say. Joe. go out with tbut cub tuulght. It will give ( Good for Clothes Less Money They R'GHT. piled RiGHT woai ED. HANSON I DANDRUFF AND FALUNC t HAIR gives lustre to the hair and stops it tailing out* A single application gives relief and proves its wortk Save your hair before too late. Micro prevents baldness. It Is a delightful dressing for the hair, free from grease and sticky oils. Ask your druggist tor free tkiokjcl *4OYT CHEMICAL QQ,f C • WTO CHICHESTER S PILLS lor nt,. ............... V llir IIKWD l.titll««! y <»ur nriiMwIst f-r 1 m H ■ ' A«lv » 4 l>l « hr« t r*H I t »»•..I 1*111« In IN «I AB I 4a..L| tort. Ill« ’ L ’«ra. srnlr I with |tb>e R .lts.n, Täte m» «'|L« f P i »» of j nnr A> * HI 4 r » « TI R * IM \Wo\1» I ’dMl 1*11.1.M. Lw •»% V«»rt' nwn a « !’<•.?, SAfrgf. Alway« p «llal H suLDumuMiyiSiwjtnwiM CHAPTER X. RAND hung up tin» telephone receiver with an anxious ex preaaloo on his face. "Nolan must keep away from thia." ho muttered tensely. "I.et him take a train or go t<> sleep or bury himself if ho wants to. If Bartclmy or Dupuy gets hold of him after I’ve shown my band there’ll is» the merry d—I to pay, and If they And hint they might suc- c««s! tn coaxing— I if .Vola» trill itick ; I wi»tiler if Xolan trill slick.'' ho kept reposting over and over to himself. The noise of voices raised 111 Indigna tion broke in upon him from the outer hall nt his right. "Oh, Hint's n chest nut," some one crlml; “he's always out, niwnys when 1 t'olile.” Xhe adltuc giai^-vO. arvuud-aml mw i ! "Flow «ecrHld v>'a !<*«■ to t>t a niscrtrrf you something to think about, and you can show bini an much in a night a» tie'd Irani lu ■ mouth alone. Mr. Dit Ion. allow me to present you to Mr. Kylvester N.4«n Mr. lHlhm broke me Into the busllK-sn." said the editor to the newspa|«*r owner's sou Rylveeter drew a ;«>i>den»u» wivd of bills from his ;s«-ket aud offered the top one to the ok! “down nnd outer." "You wnut to haudle my friend Po- wow with gloves,” advtaed Sylvester. “He's Just full of teuuwrament." Tbe old nawspajier man indignantly refused the luouey w lik b young Nolan best out to him aud piuugisl <011 of Uie office. The ps>t HtcMsl a mute witness to tlw pr’sssslliig» “Go after him!*' commanded Brand. ’Thauk you. sir." and Pvwvil darted frighteiMslly aftew Dillon. "Who tn that <4d jolurP* asked Byl renter of the editor. "He wan the ts-at rcfswtec that the Advance «»ver had.” "What's tbe matter with him?* "B««»er." "Tuo Nvd! Well, a fellow ought to Irani to control hlmnrtf." remarked Sylvester pompously. "Now. Brandy, old twy, I want to ask you Just one more favor tonight. In reference to a little actress friend of mine. MI sh Guenov lore McKenxie." “Oh coifte don't" — "Run her picture In a prominent place, won't you?" SylvcetiT hand'«! Brand a photo. "Mt.se Gueiwwlore Mc Kenzie. Dou't >«>u know her? She's tn the second row at the Tyrol), mid It's a darn shame. I've got a libretto for bar later on. Can't you help lier out and get her a small |>art now*’ "I'm afraid that la hardly tn my line." "You'd bo doing a favor to the show, for she’s good enough to be a prim« dotinn. She's I hmtii kept buck by jealousy. Told me so herself. When will you have It in—tomorrowY' "1 scnrcely think we can do that We sort of thing in the Advance, don't print pictures of chorus girls unless there's som»> good story about thou»—lost jewels, barred from a ho tel on aceonnt of a dog. divorce or"— Bylvrater broke lu rellevedly, "Oh, sh. 's l»«>u divorewi!” "lias she! WtienF' "I.nst year.” "That’s dead. XVnlt tilt her next Sin' doesn't go tn.” "Why why—won't you <lo it?" statn- niered tbe £pung_manx win», deeply JUJ- pre« fating the fact fhnf h* wan his "Go<4 evening, Mr. BranA" gatber’a son yaa, ln«l«»«> • full«! to com "la-t tn® take your things. I’ll bang prebend how nny employee on the Ad them up,” offc r««l Brand. Jnat ns Du immo <<>uM refuse him anythin*. puy lead been, Bartelrny was In even "Hlie's the cutret little »':”l "«U e'er ing dress. Ilf took off bls Whit® kid <>l<1 gnzoot nuu, kjivc *» nod put tbc-in In hla p ■ ket and •That m H may I,” responded Brand. rtatrig tn end the rotin-nwi tton, ‘9,01 the A'! vwn»v ij'xwn't t» ' •ne ¡ie»s<-n to ths •tar« entrare-»." Ryi««■•ter'« Jaw , fefl ili Ms nst rm trtmc»' at this ttnespwted Mow ata! after » mo ment. after vain I y entle'i voritig to find a pproprlate II Irur^tol thr o/ l/*r lr<pl pencil, word» for »< reply, he went out of the room Brand »«« Impatient !•«-•»<)««• of th. precious time that bed l*en »id-.! !!•• had work to do and I.tile time 1 which to do it, "nd It >!■ ’ >» Important work ba hs<! ......... 1. his life Ho sent tbe office boy to bring the two re|x>rters, Howard aud Jeff Kpeuklng to Miss Stow«', the "<«'utral" of the Advance’s private telepbone sya- tom. he oald: ”!»o not put anybody else on this wira until you bear from me, uo matter bow tong It takes, i'nder- Uniid? (lonnert this phone with ««11 lorial room 4 aud huve It contracted «util I tell you. Now be sure about this. Understand? Again lie nqsmted, as it concern««! the snc< «««« of his en tire scheme, "!>ou't break tbe cotiuec- lion until 1 tell you myself." The two reporters esme In. "Now, boys, understand what I want you to do. You've got to take, word for word, a conversation I’m going to have here. Go in room 4. You, Jeff, take the receiver.” "Yes. sir.” "And you, Howard, tnke the exten sion. Thus you will each bear what is snld. K««q» It g!u««l to your ls'«t ear an«! tnke down every word you I war tonight between Judge Bnrtelmy nnd liie. The judge will alt hi the « hair at the right of my desk. I will be In my own chair. Tbe telephone will thus be midway between us. Whatever words he nn<! I say will be said altn«>st direct ly over tbe mouthpiece of the phone. Now. you a««' what 1 am going to do”— Brand took a 1«***«J |>encll from hl» pocket ami bogan a proceeding which tbe two reporters, accustom««! as they were lu their business to ingenious trtrab-gy. fall«*d at first to understand. Then the scht'rae dawned on them. Brand took the telephone receiver from the hook, and the metal arm Immedi ately snapped upward, «•stablishlng the eontiretlon. Then be inserted tbe point of th«' lea«! [>encil in th« email aperture under the llttl«* metal arm or hook and deliberately broke it off. The tiny wedge thus held up the book Brand now hung up the iwvlver, and the pen cil point prevents tho weight of the receiver from («earing the book down and breaking the connection The con nectlon wus made continuous wlth«aut the »llght«'st indicatlou that auch was the ease. Every word now «[«okeii within a reasonable distance of the mouthpiece would l»e conveyed to the tehqihone and th«* extension telephone In ««iltorial room 4. wh«'re Howard and 'Jeff were to be stationed. They hail I stenographers' i«ils with them, on which they were each to tak«- down I * tho conversation lu shorthand. “Thia phon«* will l«e open ull the time | that Barteltny Is here," announced I Brand. “Go In there. Howard, and st-c if you can hear Jeff and me talking Sit over here. Jeff " He pointed to the chair at his right. Howard went out. “Now. Jeff, take down this and take down what you miy to me." continued the editor. Brand turn««! to Jeff and begau to talk In a natural tone of voice. "Jeff, you know I think tbe dog In the moon w-as seven tlm«*« too alow in his jouru«ty through the paths of men. having loot fl,749.730J74,4M) pounds In his auto nortbwurd. la that yvsir opinion F* ’’No. not entirely. Herww nnd I sti » after w>‘ complain of such a mirarti- lous »«gotlsiu of generality ■nd sole dstn of peaceful garments are! cold thought " Brand struck a blow on the d«*k. "Ou th«» contrary, it was un»;n«v«tl<wi- alkle and with nasty justice inlMcnll«*! namby-pa urby got It?' crttxl the nd- Iter, bending over tbe mouthpiece. “Come In. Howard!" Howard hurried Into the room. in "Compare your notes, boya.' structed the managing editor. They held tlx> n-conls side by el<lc and quickly glane,«! over them, ' They uig uiiuost exactly vue Mime,'* they exclaimed in unison. A smile of satisfaction spivnd ever Brand’s face. "All right. Now ctiaso back to room A both of youf’ The office t»oy brought Brand n enrd He took It, nnd as ho glanced nt it his eyes narrowed down luto little sparks of light. "He's on time,” he murmured. “Very well, Dtirklu." he ordered, "show him In, and. Durkin, remember, don't let any ono else in under any clrvum- stances.” A half n tninnte Inter Judge Bartclmy stood In the doorway. He nodded briefly to Brand, nnd his eyes swept around the entire room before he step ped In. Slowly he proceedi-d in front of Brand's desk. “Good evening. Judge." Slid the ed itor. tl.eti hauled Ms bm and cont to tbe editor. Brand o|»m«.l the door of a closet nt the right tin nd aide of the room ami L'mg the Judge’s things therelu. He closed the door. Bartel- rny stepped P j the cloMrt, opeued the door amt ;>«w-red sharply Into Its four cornrr®, even famtdlag liehlnd his tong <«at. to make mire that no »hart« was lurking ttiere to spy on htm “Oh. t?Mit'» the way _ . yon feet?* tom merited Brand TH show yon over tbe plac-s. Bwt yon abouldti’t worry." Ilartrtmy rough««! nervonaly. “Ona ran nevar b® too rarafnl about mat tars of tfrla Irtrnl. Bnirel 1 shoo Id think that you would bnv® (onrnod that mnr'i by this time “ “This 1» luy first cipc-rlencw rit this kind." snld Brand. "Of course- it Is." answered Bnrtel my, with a tinge of aan-aam in hla voice. "It always 1» 'the first time.’ But yon are asstir««l)y very lucky In deed. Brand, to do so fry well at your first try at at"— "Come, look over the place, and let'» get through with it," put tn the editor. He crossed snd locked lb® door through which tbe Judge had entered Then he led his visitor over to tbe door on the opposite side of th® room opening Into n hallway which extend ed to various rooms He pointed to tbe room directly across tbe halt. “It's quite dark, you a«.*.” be said. 'Thia Is where a couple of «iltorial writers ait. They go home nighta. lucky dogs, not being new spaper men." Bartel my was quick enough to catch the Ironical comment of the busy managing editor on the scholarly men who wrote the opinions of the psper. Brand drew the judge- back into hla office and lock ed the door behind him. “Now we are alone, absolutely alone." commented Braud significant ly. He le«l tbe way to his desk and [colnteel out to tbe judge tbe chair at the right hand aide. Brand dropped Into hla own chair. “Have a seat, judge.” he said. Judge Bartel my drew the chair in dicated even closer to the managing editor’s desk and seated himself in it. He leaned forward toward Brand and rested his elbow on the desk. His face was within ten or twelve laches uf tbe telepboue. CIIAITER XI. ARTELMY. now that be bad taken the final and extremely distasteful plunge and bad come to the otfl'-e of the Ad vance, walt««l for Brand to make the ofH-nlng remarks about tbe particular object of his visit. Brand was waiting foe tbe Judge to do tbe same It waa tb«» newspaper man who spoke first, after tbe two had orated theuus-lvra He was anx ious to get tbe matter over with as quickly as prawllde. for be w»-i! knew that, lu spite of all his prorautlons, af fairs in a i«ews|*a|M*r office are so un- («■ctniTi that a« tn’errupclon of an un expected nature might occur to rain the entire plaa. "Mr. Impuy was here a short time ■go," he ventured. Judge Bartetmy pmewded to ei- plain tb«' ap;»«irance of tbe lawyer lob byist In tbe affair. While it waa plain to Brand that the Jodge had sect Du puy as a go-between so tbst It would be lnipra*lbtet to ixMmact Barteltny with the payment of any money as a bribe, the Jurist did not propose to ac knowledge that aueb bad bra-n his land- able ixirjHTse. He gave an entirely dif ferent reason *'Y« m , I know." be seid. “He found me at the o|»era with tny daughter. I boi««!. Mr. Brand, that by allowing me to act through him you would spare me this last humiliation.” "Would it uot be safer for you if no third party knew of your trausaction with me?” suggested Brand. The Judge pltital the '.'otoosal igno rance of this amateur in trickery. Did not he know that in the superior spbt'rca <»f crooked practice« it became necessary to employ third ¡««rsons on many occasions to put through mat ters of thia sort? Aud he was a news paper mau of yrara of experleocv too. No, this peculiar young man would never tiuiab supplying tbe jtklge with surprise; of that Bartelmy was posi tive. 1'erha|»s it might tie in orrier to observe at this |K»int that, while Brand of course could not know that theee thoughts were ;>asslug through his visitor’s mind, be at the same time would have I h « h > ready to conf«««® that he was going to provide several more surpri.-««'® for the Jurist. But there are different varietie® of surprise«. “Dupuy is in t»a confidence." the judge prom'unced with an air of Önal Ry •’He’s not In mitu,” responded the managing editor. “You’re mistaken in him. I know him intimately." “Ob. the idty of It." exclaimed Brand, "that you should I • intimately ac quaint'«! with such n< ■; « Dupuy?' Bartclmy could no* r • a sarcas tic ainUi*nt the editor’s • -r "'•“'Uy. “Mr. Brand,” he said q.- • /our moral reflections at this Juncture ini part a certain quaint bo mor to the sit nation." “I am afraid that Is tho trouble with me. My humor is nearly always tinln tentlonal.” Brand sighed »« though sorry fi'F himself. Tho judge began to show signa of aervimsneHe. “Well, shall we get cm with it?" tbe editor asked htm. "Yes. I must rejoin my daughter. She’s waiting for me at the opera. She was very anxious that I should not come here tonight. It wns curious— her persistency in the matter.” Brand drew hla chair closer to the desk—closer to tbe telephone. (Oom. traed next week.) FLEVEW I P. E. & F. NOT PRICE PÂÎO FOR New York. March 18. Half a mil lion dollars waa the rxord high price for a painting paid today for the cel ebrated portrait of Grunz Hals, the Dutch painter, and his family, palnt- od by himself. The purchaser was Otto Kahn, the banker, who purchas ed the portrait from the Duveen brothera. bid between 1350,- J- P. Morgan - 000 and 8400,000 for the picture. Portland. March 19.—That th« Electric Bond 4 Share Company of N«»w York Is an Interested party ia the purchase of the Nor’hwrat Cor poration prope ties with II. M. HyP- 1»»hy 4 Co., of Chicago, ia i. de'elop- rnent that has come to light 1». th* Impoitur.t transactions, annonr«*«- went uf which was recently pnMIkb- ed In th» Northwest press. Representatives of Byllesby 4 C«v are now in Portland engaged in bringing about a division of thw JESUS BE property. It is understood that when this Is a-vompllabed the Eleetrle CLASSIFIED WITH MEN Bond 4 Share Company will control the light, water and power plants that have been acquired and which Editor Guard:—I wish to offer a are located east < f the Cascad« few reflectlor* on this subject to Mountains an 1 that Byllesby 4 Co.. show how far the character of Jesus will take over those west of the Cas- removes him fron our common cades. humanity, as manifested in the en P. E. & E. Not Included. tire race. From an authoritative source It la Let us te.-tui*** ith his youth. He learned that the purchnse docs n«-t grew and d«^eloped, as natural and include the holdings of the Portland. lovely as a feswer. No fit of anger, Eugene 4 Eastern railway, which la unkind, or Jk: roper word or rude a subsidiary company of the North act. is reportedjjf him. western Corporation, but practically At the agc^f twelve years he was Independent. found in the temple, aittlng among The Portland, Eugene 4 Eaaterv the doctors and lawyers, answering controls the street railway systems and asking questions. He did not ap of Eugene and Albany and Is engag pear to be pert or out of place; but ed In building four miles of electric, calm and serene. It seemed easy railway tn Salem. Rights of way, at and natural to him, without previous least in part, have been secured for study to answer the most profound the building of an Interurban xyster« questions those dignified Rabbi and between Eugene and Salem. scholars could propound. No won IJgtit Plants Go. Though. der they were astonished at his un The other properties of the North his mother western Corporation in the Willam derstanding, When found him In the midst of that ette Valley however, go to Bylleabjr august body, •be expressed the 4 Co. These include the Albany anxiety she had I felt about him: he1 light and water system, the Eugene gently replied: "Know ye not that I i light and gas plant systems, the must be about my father's business?” Ifcillas electric light pTant, the Cor and thus he grew up in favor of God vallis electric system, the Monmonth and men. 1 electric light plant and the Indepen When he came to manhood, and dence water system and electric light entering upon his public career, be plant. said the time is fulfilled, the king East of the Cascades the railway dom of heaven is at hand. The ki:.»- properties owned by the Northwest doui of heaven was embodied ia hitn. ern Corporation go to the now pur- It was to unfold and dev loo ui of ' chasers, which in this Instance are his life and character, as the g ain | the Electric Bond 4 Share Company. of mustard seed grows into a tr. e. ■ The properties Include the Walla He said God was his father, and that Walla street railway system, electric he had come from God to seek and light system and interurban line to to save that which was lost, and to Milton and Frrewater; the Pendle «establish his kingdom among men. ton electric light system, the Lewla- Think of It, a poor peasant that had ton gas plant and the North Yakima never gone to school a day in his life, gas system. without wealth or influential friends In Form of Option. to back him, he commences his work While the entire purchase is still single handed and alone. I In the form of an option It has prog- Another thing that separates him | ressed so far that the Chicago com from all other men that have ever pany has already arranged for offices lived, he was pure and spotless. He in Portland. Monday the firm will had no need to repent for any open headquarters In the Ix-wia thought, word or deed, during his building, occupying six rooms. C. E- whole life, All others have felt a Grossbeck, vice-president of the com sense of weakness and condemnation. pany, will arrive Tuesday and will be Men everywhere, whether civilized the resident manager of the Byllesby or savage have felt a dread of some properties. His chief assistant will be superior being. Elmer Dover, who prior to his con But not so with him; he had an nection with Bylleaby 4 Co. was for Innate consciousness of his absolute two years secretary of the national purity. He was harmless, undefiled, republican committee. i and separate from sinners. As he opened up and prosecuted his work, his majestic sweetness, stirring elo MUCH quence and wonderful doctrine at tracted great multitudes; all classes of people were eager to hear this new and strange teacher. He ignored PLANNED the schools and systems of philoso phy, quoted front no author, save Rumors of Two-Story Brick Moses and the prophets, rebuked the hypocrisy of the scribes and Business Block on East Pharisees anr proclaimed the truth Thirteenth Street fearless of consequences. He allied himself with no sect or party, sought Much building will be done 1« no ones advice, or consulted their Many new opinion. When demon-like malice Fairmount this season. many and hate were enraged against him, houses are under way and he was unmoved: not the slightest more are beitt'j planned. One con feeling of resentment, or fear crossed tractor says he k low of 123 build his mind, and when the deepest and ing« to be erected east of the Uni most secret plots were laid for his versity campus this summer. his house in Mr. Ritc-le ‘ has sold ................. destruction, he knew all about it. because he understood the thought, Fairmount to Mr. Newton, and has Morrison place on motives and Intents of the heart. purchased the As he said, "he needed not that any East Eleventh street. The Fairmount Christian church sbould testify of man, for he knew what war in man." He made no Is being painted and will shortly be compromise with wealth, dignity or ready for use. It is a unique struc worldly honor, choee his disciples ture. being of different construction from the humble walks of life, and from any other church In Eugene. There are rumors of a two-story was especially mindful of the poor and afflicted. He fed the hungry brick building for business pn>-po8ea multitudes with a few loaves and to be erected soon on East Thir fishes. He walked the raging sea teenth street in Fairmount. as though it had been a pavement. How Good News Spread«. He commanded the elements at his “I am 70 years old and traveled will and they obeyed him. AU nature and the laws governing nature were most of the time.” writes B. F. Tok open to him. He held the key of eon, of Elizabethtown, Ky. "Every where I go I recommend Electric life dnad eanthl. . Duen- life aud death in Lis band, and called Bitters, because 1 owe my excellent health and vitality to them. They the dead back to life at a word. Alexander, Julius Caesar, Charle effect a cure every time.” They magne and Napoleon fouuded em never fall to ton® me stomach, regu pires. but they did it with vast sums late the kidneys and bowels, stim of money and prodigious armies, and ulate the liver, invigorate the nerve« they left desolation and death be and purify the blood. They work me« wonders for weak, run-down hind them. When they were gone, how soon and women, restoring strength, vigor the glory departed, and the schemes and health that's a dall joy. Try of their ambition fell to the ground. positively guaranteed by W. A. Kay Jesus has undertaken to establish kendall Drug Co. a Universal Kingdom. It is to be a moral, spiritual kingdom, set up in the hearts of men. Love is its foundation principle, which truth and I have sold Hall's Texas Wonder rlghte»oisne«s are the wennona of Its for kidney, bladder '•rd rhertafitr warfare; and now for nineteen hun trouble for the last five years, and dred years it has withstood the have guaranteed it in many casus, powers of darkness, and the fiercest but have never ha<^ a complaint. 6(1 attacks of wicked men. It has day’s treatment in earth bottle. developed and extended as no other O. J. HULL*. kingdom ever did. It has done more to lift up our fallen humanity than Fortify now against the Grip—for all things else. It has girdled the It comes every season sure! Preven- globe and Is reaching out its benef tlcs—the little Candy Cold Cur«» icent hands to the isles of the sea Tablets—offer In this respect a most and to those afar off. There are certain and dependable safeguard. millions of men and women today, Prevcutics. at the “sneeze stage" who would give up their most will, as well, also surely head off all valued possessions rather than give common colds. But promptness 1» up J cbus . the pocket or purse, for instant use. Now let me say. If Jesus lived the Box of 48 t >r 25c. Sold by Yering- life and performed the works at tons Drug Store. tributed to him. he was superhuman, he was divine. If he did not, then the West, or as Heaven is higher those four Galilee fishermen, Mathew, than earth. Mark. Luke and John, have wrought N. M. 8KIPWORTHL one of the most stupendous miracles Eugene, Oregon. known to men. They have drawn a perfect character; which is as tar be RULE yond what the moat gifted genius SUTHERUSli ever produced as the Eaat is from Otyc' for Nothing but th« Egea* CANNOT BUILDING IN FAIRMOUNT FOR YEAR I HE S.’LR