Eugene daily guard., April 24, 1908, Image 7

THE ErGEYE DAiX? GrAr.D. I'EIDAV, AP1JII. 21, 1IMM
The
coOe
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.
f -The Millionaire Baby," "The Fihuree llal' -
rUue In the Mist." "Toe Anieihyu liux." Lie.
LfYmCHT.Oca- THE BOqBS-MEHRILL COMPANY.
" . ,Aua4MiX4Mt4tUit'A.iAAA .......
14 'vr'' . nw.'vuvV'j'.'t
,rr Xlli 'i"""""""
Kill--- " II'UM U11S niXtlUHfO WrVlll
.,.11e. he prepared for it.
njoal enthusiasm and circum-
.in. out Into tl" street, he
' . i ii,., nistntnee. The
y firsr ioai .... , - - -
L, which lie ii'"' Jsl l'u""'
icafl tram. ..
find ii'-ir ue i m-..
t'l.'it
lie had a ticklish
alciilatlon was
n correct one.
row.'.ed with people.
... ..... tl.,n l-tn-n nn
rtMBStnw window, he await- I J "'
tan. cn-1 ,vl!,':1 :t ''llme Fl,outed
L ,ame which was uis one mug-
uoa Nei.S 'i'ii.
uu klilml tl' lwxcs was used
name ami reai-neu oui u nauo
1 l.X unusually wen aiaciveo.
,.,jHnl hallway ll.eie uuu kale
i'ner it sharp look.
,are vmiV" lie asked.
fc-uir-'er. tnr.t y1""1 "'an
r -hxikill'-' ter .lall.es , ei:::oo;i.
F" . ii ...ii
.-it pcrnaps j ii i". mi
o fuui him. I si! t:iat ins let-
i-i llmni-h lliis oli'ee."
-e takiii- up , imoiiier mans
ciuplililleil l!:e postmaster. Ho
r alluded Hi the man whose el
vwuviiter felt horliis into his
Ask Dick over there; he knows
jiotectlve was slad enough to os- !
hi ask Hick. Hnt he'vvas hotter
h rot when Dick, a fellow with 1
k.t whose hand was always In .
tor, told him that Mr. Wellgood
probably He in tor ins man m
minutes. "That Is his buggy j
a before the drug store oil the
(e side of the way."
had netted Jones' quondam
at the first east! "Lucky!" was
e said to himself. "Still lucky!"
lericg to the door, he watched
oner of that buggy. He had I
. as such fellows do, that there
secret hue nnd cry after this
tan by the New York police; ,
was supposed hy some to he !
llmself. In this way he would ,
looking upon tho very man
steps he had followed through
Irbrofher house a few nights lie- '
b.l through whose . resolute ac-
hnd very nearly run the risk
r.erlns death from starvation.
fcneerous customer." thought he.
!er If my Instinct will go so
to make me recognize his pres-
I shouldn t wonder.' It has
me almost as well as that many
pfore." j
reared to serve him now, for ;
ale man finally showed himself 1
1 crosswalk separating the two i
fes he experienced a sudden In
sert unlike that of dread, and, :
to? nothing in the man's ap- 1
to warrant apprehension, he
tor the Instinctive recognition
lubtedly wns.
orefore watched him narrowly
ItCeeded 111 O-nlflln. nnn nlnn
i ...... uc glume
I1' eye. It was enough. The
fa commonplace commonplace
fcre. dress and manner- hut his
f e him nwny. Tliere was noth
toroonnlaco In that. It was an
frware of.
fca taken in Sweetwntcr as he
I tot Sweetwater was of a com
type, too, nnd woke no cor
o dread In the other's, mind,
went whistling into the store.
Web. he presently reissued with
of mall in his hand. The
iirst Instinct wns to take
J" custody ns a suspect much
br Kcw York police; but
2ureo, nim that he not only
1 warrant for this, but thnt he
letter
. -... ltlu cllua u4 juatice iiciuiunifi iv in-. ..
g out his present task of i Oie team. With the Inst rny of the sun
J'hls man nnd the Englishman I they set out, the reins In Sweetwater's
T. ? watching the result. But hands.
f ; the conditions laid on him They headed for the coast road.
j- - wss this to be done? I!o
f of the man's clrcum
ytof his position In the town.
P. (?o to work to secure his
In n scheme possflily ns
i " 'o him ns it wns to him
lt wild stop this stranger In
it.i some pl.mslble excuse.
'." J not fn.. ,i... ,. ;
j u, , i)ii ne ivoiim
") ii nn
voulil ii'iike this postoiHee
"line. jiicu tlie drugs ordered by
wllolesale. Tliuse boxes over there
were his. ready to be carted out to liM
niunuMcwy. Count them, some one
nnd thl' I! of the bottles and bottles of
stuff they stand for. if t Sl,s lls he,
says It will, tlien he will soon he rich,
and so on, till Sweetwntcr brought tPe
garrulous PU-1; to a standstill be ask
ing whether Wellgood had been away
for any purpo-e since he t'n-st eime to
town. He ivcoivc! the lv..iv ,.
lie ll'oin New V iv!:.
where lie had lu-en for some m-tvi...-.
needed In his nianui'actory. Sweet
water felt all Irs o..iivk-tio:is c nntlrmed
and ended the cnllonuy with the tinal
question:
"And where 's his manufactory?
Might be worth visiting perhapi."
The other mace n yeiu:v.' said soau
tliing about myihwcit nnd rushed to
help a ctlstotnei. Sweetwater tnal; the
opportunity to elide away. Mere ex
plicit dirivtina. coul 1 easily he g ,t
elsewhere, and tie felt anxious to re
turn to Mr. ;t-ey and discover if pos
sible whether 1? would prove as much
u matter of em-prise to him as to
Bwwtwater liiMiself that the man who
aua-wered to thj name of Wellgood
wns the owner o? manufactory nnd a
barrel or two of drugs, out of which lie
proposed to make a compound that
would rob the doctors of their business
and make himself and this little vil
lage rich.
Sweetwater made only one stop on
his way to Mr. Orey's hotel rooms, and
tLat was at the stables. Here he
learned whatever else there wns to
know, and armed with definite Infor
mation, lie appeared before Mr. tlroy,
who, to his astonishment, was dining
in his own room.
He had dismissed the waiter and
was rather brooding than eating. Ho
looked up eagerly, however, when
Sweetwater entered and asked what
news.
Tlie detective, with some? semblance
of respect, answered that he had seen
Wellgood, but that he had been un
able to detain him or bring him within
his employer's observation.
"lie is a patent medicine man," he
then explained, "and manufactures his
own concoctions lu a house he lias
rented here on a lonely road some half
mile out of town."
"Wellgood does the man named
WellgoodV" Mr. Grey exclaimed, with
nil the nstonishmeut the other secretly
expected.
"Y'es, Wellgood .Tnmes Wellgood.
There is no other lu town."
"How long has this man been here?"
the statesman inquired after a moment
3f apparently great discomfiture.
"Just twenty-four hours this time.
He was here once before, when he
rented the house and made all his
plans."
"Ah!"
Mr. Grey rose precipitately. Ills
manner had changed.
"I must see him. What you tell me
mnkes It nil the more necessnry for me
i to see him. How can you bring It
I about?"
J "Without his seeing you?" Sweetwn
I (cr asked.
I "Yes, yes; certainly without his see
j ing me. Couldn't you rap him up at
his own door and bold him in talk
j minute while I looked on from tlie car
i rlage or whatever vehicle we can get
1 to carry us there? Tlie least glimpse
1 of his face would satisfy me that Is,
tonight."
"I'll try," said Sweetwater, not very
sanguine ns to the probable result of
this effort.
Returning to the stables, he ordered
T
mm to the hotel
could SPO htm vr.,ii-
" w ivlieved. So
Grey
- of II
L:: trap.
:ars, knew
CnAPTKIt XVIII.
THE road was once the highway,
but. the tide having played so
many tricks with its number
less bridges, n 'lew one had
been built farther up the cliff, carry
ing with it the lire and business of the
l-niall town. Many old landmarks still
remained shoos, warehouses and even
n few scattered du-elliiiL-s. P.ut most
of these were deserted, and those that
were still in use showed such neglect
that it was very evident the whole re
gion would soon be given hip to the
j ; and Sweetwntor wai
d.r!ve Iont
'Sir,,.!, ""'"'-ice in me ent.rmiching sea and such interests us
. '8sln Inm. ,....,,...,,,., rr. i,
The hour wns that mysterious one
of the late twilight, when outlines lose
i their distinctness nnd sea and shore
I melt Into ami muss of uniform gray,
i There was no wind, and ti.e waves
came In with a soft plash, hut so near
to the level of the road that it was ev
ident even to these strangers that the
I , " llp talk, nnd tide w. at Its height and would pres-
i'"'lan '' ,le ,ve Clltlv bwin
iV w na w!,lcl1 surprised Soon ther had passed the.-t for
saken dwelling, and the Wn "I" '
t was
!S t?f,
Ok HO ha .ln.,.1
onrrei. IIe had ner-
lilng
n-pnt
,1" Tetlon. why
L k "f llRood?
r :Sl an.l '.-
re him nn,i .
, t""k up his. stnt
Kith, i L 1Ie hn'1 '"
hi taikni- lf '
5. l" 'llt.il,l ,ii ... .
Vk be i " '",st auii la
I-, , 1 !,e"' known as a
4 t, iJ '''' ! 1 xay (Jewanl-hp
ii: 3 manVacturer "
it (,'..' -tiedO' rejuve
';ia r.,e... ,,nil ,
j,. ai.d w.-i, aoreewhat
n,".:0 w',11""n'1
i . " lo nu ke things
lor inis, money
P. i ,7- "re nothcr man
-v-en, tti.t siooe
lay behind them,
rocks were all th;
now ati'O'e op-'ii
which at t!:H p.
I il In a sa.ali I
t
Sand
t lay !
stretch
f t! ''
ro:s h-1
d on
i.-ads.
();,!.. l.v
This was what made the I
It wn verv Mill. The1 ,-s, . .me
team, aionly one. Sweetwater look
ed very shandy ' tills team "d t Its
driver, but saw nolhiug to srouM su-
I lou. '1'hey ,vori. ,linv ), llf ri;i,
l - mi i'.- and e,.. .ugly in a pel'teitiy
-'-i.i'.e i'e,:,o:,.
'A ,.,.-,n.:-.,.,t-.ry h rei- eve'a-u,,l
It .! the llssi word I.e
"x"' f"f ''"m h.Q." "as Swtv.ws
tot's e;uallv laiseue reply, and. tl'e
road tak.u.P.t mm almost at the tr. v
it-eut ..f his speaking, he leaned t'e--var.l
and pointed oat a ImiWitis Man J-'"-
"" t!ie right hand side of the road
w.th us feet in the j ater. That's It."
said In'. "They des, ,n it e!l
er.ongti fir n:e to know It when 1 see
it. Looks like a robber's hole at this
time of night." lie laughed, -ittlt what
can j,m expect fr nu a manufactory of
patent Im-dicine?"
Mr. (lie; was silent, lie was look
ing very earnestly at the building.
"It Is larger than 1 expected." lie re
maiked at the last.
Sweetwater himself was surprised,
but as they advanced and their point
of view changed they found it to be
really an insignificant structure, and
Mr. Weligood's portion of it more In
slgniiitnut still.
In rea'iry it was a collection of three
s'o'os ine'er ne r-of; two ,.f them
v.ere shut up and evidently unocea
p: e.l. the third showing a lighted win
diov. This was the manufactory. It
'ccupiod the middle place and present
ed a 0 lerably decent appearance. It
showed. .e--ldes the lighted lamp 1
have mentioned, such signs of life as a
few packing boxes tumbled out on the
r:":'.il plait'enn In from, and a whinny
ing le.rse attached to empty buggy,
tied to a post on the opposite side of
the load. N
"I'm glad to see the lamp." inntteivd
Sweetwater. Now, what shall wo
do? Is It light enough for you to see
his f.-i.-e. If I can manage to bring him
to the dcr':"
Mr. drey seemed startled.
''It's darker than I thought." said he.
y Bti1'1"
tl'S
lie could sec Into every corner,
"But cnll tho wan and If I ennnot see
him plainly, I'll shout to the horse to
etuud, which you will take as a signal
to bring this Wellgood nearer. Hut do
not bo surprised if I ride oft before lie
reaches the buggy. I'll come back
again aud take you up farther down
the road."
"All right, sir." answered Sweet
water with a side glance at the speak
er's inscrutable features. "It's n go!"
And leaping to the ground he ad
vanced to the manufactory door and
knocked loudly.
No one appeared.
lie tried the latch; it lifted, but tho
door did not open; it was fastened
from within.
"Strange!" he muttered, casting a
glance at the waiting horse and buggy,
then at tlie lighted window, which
was on the secmid (Wr directly over
his head, "ijiiess I'll sing out."
Here he shouted the man's name.
"Wellgood! I say, Wellgood:" '
No response to this either.
"Looks bad!" he acknowledged to
himself, and, taking a step back, he
lookeil up at tlie window.
It wns closed, but there was neither
shade nor curtain to obstruct tho view.
"Do you Jee anything?" he inquired
of Mr. CIrey, who Bitt with his eye at
the small window in the buggy top.
"Nothing."
"No movement In the room above?
No shadow at tho window?'
"Nothing."
"Well, It's confounded strange!" And
he went back, still calling Wellgood.
The tied up horse whinnied, and the
waves gave a soft splash, ami that
was all. If I except Sweetwater's unit- .
tor-M oath.
Coming back, he lookeil ncain at the !
window; then, with a ;-sture toward
Mr, (Jrey, turned the corner nf the
buildlnt; and began to edge himself
niotig Its Fide In an endeavor to reach
the rear and see what It offered. Hut
he came to a sudden Htandstill, lie
found liImsHf on the edge of the bank
before he had taken twenty steps. Yet
the building projected nn. and he saw
why it had looked so large from a cer
tain point of the approach. Its rear
was built out on piles, making Its depth
even greater than the united width of
the three Mores. At low tide this
might te accessible from Im.-Iow, but
Just now the water wns almost on a
level with tlie top ofthe piles, making
nil approach initKissil.le save by boat.
Idfgnsted with his failure. Sweetwa
ter returned u the front and. rinding
th Mluutton uncharikTed, tKk a new
p-snivp. Aft'T measuring with his eye
th' le-fght of the tirt xtorv, O ooully j
w;j!iil ov-r hi the ntnin.'c hor-e and, '
slipping his bridle, brought It buck !
and .' U over n project!.. :i of the
p.r. iCjviM aid he -r...-.!i. I In rilmt..
JhL' up to t!ie wiieh.w. whl' h was tin?
ft, eye to the Interior.
Mr. irey sat far back in bin buggy,
watching every movement.
There were no shades at the window,
t l-.f,. dnl nnflit.i-iuf.
water's eye had reached the level or
the sill lie eould see the Interior with
out the le:st diiliculty. There w .s no-
'ly there. The lamp burned o-t a
great table- Mttored with pape:, h",i
the rude cane chair before it wa em--ty.
and so was the ihuu. lletvnild mv
into every eonier f It. anil Hhto was
not even a hiding place where anv! -ay
eoti 1.1 remain concealed. Swevt w ..ter
ft is still looking v'ien the lamp. 'i t li
had been he.ining with eonsidei-.iLo
siuoki. !!ared up aud went out. Suvet
water uttered tut ejaculation nn I, i .1 I
iug himself face to face with u:vr
darkness, slid frvim his perch tu the
. ground.
I Approaching Mr. Grey for the second
I Vine, he said:
I "1 cannot u-.-lerstand It. The fellow
is either lying low or he's gone out,
I leaving bis h.uip to go out too. Iuu
whose Is the horse? Just excuse me
i while ! tie him up a en In. It looks like
the one he was driving today. It is
the one. Well, he won't leave him
I
; Here all night. Shall we lie hov ;
i wait for him to come and unhii. h ;!iis
iniinal or do you prefer to re aim to
j the hotel';"
j Mr. (Irey was slow In. answering.
I finally lie said:
J "The man may suspect our intention,
i You can neVer tell anything about sm n
fellows as he. lie may have caught
i some unexpected glimpse of i:u ir
I simply heard that 1 was in town, if
j he's the man I think him. he has rea- '
i sons for avoid i m; me which' l ean very
j well u:nlorsia;ii!. Let us go I..:'1-, not ;
j to the hotel- I must se. this :tdemi n- ,
j through to:iight--but far enough for .
j him to think we ha e gi en up r.ll Idea '
( of ronli-.'g lum out tonight. lViiiap'i j
j that Is ;;ll he is wal ing for. Yon can j
j "i'.ci-;e ;." waid Sweetwater, "but
I know a lie-tier dod;.'e than that. We'll i
cin nmvent him. U e passed ooat- .
house on our way down here. I'll just
drive you up, procure t, roat and brinji
you back here by water. I don't be
lieve that he will expect that, and If
he Is in the house wu shall see him or
his light."
"Meanwhile lie can esenpo by the
road."
"Kscape! Do you think he is plan
ning to escape?"
The detective spoke with becoming
surprise, atd Mr. Cirey answered with
out apparent suspicion.
"lt Is possible, lf he suspects uiy
presence In tlie nolghliorhood."
"Do you want to stop hliuV"
"I want to see him."
"Oh, I remember. Well, sir, we will
drive qnthaMs, after n moment."
"What are you going to do?"
"OU, nothing. Yon said you wanted
to see the man before lie escaped."
"Yes. but"
"And that he might escape by tho
road."
"Yes"
"Well, I was Just making that a little
bit impracticable. A small pebtire In
the keyhole and why, seo now. his
horse is walking off! Ooc! I must have
fastened him badly. 1 shouldn't won
der If he trotted all the way to town.
Hut It can't be helped, I cannot be
supposed to race after him. Are you
ready now, sir? I'll give another shout,
then I'll got In." And onco more tho
lonely region about echoed with the
cry: "Wellgood! I saj, Wellgood!"
There was no answer, and the young:
detective, masking for tho nonce as
Mr. Grej-'s confidential servant, Jump
ed Into the buggy nnd turned tN
horse's. h,0Hd toward O-.
;uh Ii
id lur:
Owl
tcn-l. Mr.
(t'vi
t:Q
I shelley mm :
1 FOB KilME T0W,!
Ti ..... :
i o- d u.nh-r e u-h ,-,.''i (,-.-.( CMimiv uu ,i iM.'f.nii.-!
; & ;ir i'i-;o -....situ,, e.u::: ,. 0,. !! j
'-'' st ol". oi :!i .. , , : ... 1 ,. . -ivm hue's a r 1 . : ; .; Ill i. 01- ,f ,.- Vi 'tl-i ' r ,,.
I" '' ' - !'- ' " I.-' OUC is ,V-, ..Hi I IC,V ,s UOi V''aM-11'
siaiol tr.t.,l,:rw - rx.-.v . f ,',..-., .,.;tl.,,1; m ,hl, ,. , , ,,,,, , , Ah, pa,
l i:...i.:ig lint ! ! o ;:,: . .. , ,', . i . , - A.? A ', tli
U-'W. At low I V. ; !,e.. I. iCh.lt "'' ' ' "' ' ' "Jifl I i .:
I ,. . . '.I ie , laiscue 'i!l i:i.' .. it I'.i.l.li.l l.v. . -sA'f-sH.l 1 .
of c.m:.;; ,; , j ... - ''-.,.a ,,a,. , -.yU . L
a .... , ... .. . . . ' ! Mr. Suc'iV'.is n.ak.vg the .r.'!lm- X ' -W?J
.,"'." ' ' , ,' ' ' " I iillii) a. i angcuienls tor ihc 11. A. It. I Ju--. -'.i
' ' " ,; ' ' 1 s c .... si..'.- i nr.. ... ioiic.it . ih.eh in. ets at
1..- go il I.I.I : ...' e-' :'. . j Nev. 1 1 m .lune Mr. Shell . c says
oieillciooi -.ii .1 l.m i. :.,i-.g . ,,. !oisiue-s in Kugoue has increased
j "I 11 ' "' n.'thiii :." w Lis ;'i-.-.i Mr. ilie.v jr, ...r cent this year. The price ot
from ihc oilier end. "1 he t.oat i si-n ;u-. I'ciiy In the city, as well as in th.
I lle'ii', hut net a man has i'n;,ied an country, shows a remark il.lo liu-'
luar." oroieiaeut and the result is that the!
1 "The,- wl'.l soon." relurn v! Sweetwa "'",;'' '"' l':''1"' 'h, """""'
:er as a s.o,',c.vl -o,::l of ,-!., :.', !" 4 'M'"' l"'5' ,'',' l'"'1' ". s"':"'-v'
I ii' ill ill ML oti, Mil, ,i u in u;t i .
is i i'o i i i ie h .How j -"1
'll k o:;r li'-.o). ! !
row in under I KOSldU Kt;
J' hed his c
I'cl'ore him
sir; I'm going m
portiuii ..' ti;e hoii'-e."
Mr. Ctvy wotd.l have
with very go,d loasei
scarcely a r: e of thre
lliem and the boards i
Swoetwate.' had so inin
action to word thai he had n
They were now in inter
find Mr. Grey's thoughts j
protected, and
mi
: bet , n
ad. Hut
ly sailed
i choice,
darkness,
ud have
M.l H K
A nid'ttr
i:iuuir
been I'e 'uliar as h eroiu lied over the
Ktern. Irirdly knowing what to epeet
or whether this smhlen lanuelt into
darkt.es was for the purpoye of ilig'U
or pni'snit. Hnt enlightenment cai;e
soon. The sntmd of a man'-; tiea 1 in
the laiiMiU'-i above was every morae.it
beeoii'-lag more percepf.i'le. antl w':! i
wondering piyslbly at hU p'-.llion Mt.
G'rey tint i! rally turned his head :.s
nearly as he could lu the direction of
those Sounds and was staring with
blank eve; Into the darkness when
Sweetwater, leaning toward him, whU-pered:
"Look up! There's a trap. In a mln
We he'll open It. Mark hltn, but don't
breathe a word, and I'll get you (tut of
this all right."
Mr. Grey attempted some answer,
Imi it was lost In the prolonged creak
of slowly moving hinges somewhere
over their heads. Spaces which had
looked dark suddenly looked darker;
hearing was satisfied, but not the eye.
A man's breath punting with exertion
testified to a nearby presence, but that
man was working without a light In n
room with shuttered windows, and Mr.
Grey probably felt that he knew very
Utile more than before, when sudden
ly, most unexpectedly, to hint at least,
a face stnrled out of that overhead
darkness, a face so white, with every
feature made so starlllngly distinct by
the strong light Sweetwater had
thrown upon It. that It seemed the only
thing lu the world to tho two men be
neath. In another moment It had van
ished, or, rather, the light which had
revealed It.
"What's that? Are you there?" came
down from above in hoarse nnd none
too encouraging tones.
There was nono to answer. Sweet
water, with a quick pull on tho oars,
hiJ "ireadv shot tho boat out of ItH
dangerous harbor.
(Continued Next Friday.)
Kif.. borg. April The lioso-
'Mi'g ( in ntercial CI ub has turned
tlonn w proposition to enter an ein
;detn.ni.' Goat in Ponlanl's rose car
nival pmnde in June. The club d-'-hl"d
that the estimate id' expendi
ture of $r.ii.i nnuhvd for the prnntT
kind f a Goat could be it ; - d lo boj
1 1 r aii a ut ge in erect i iu; n perma
nent exhibit building at Hie Southern
t'aeliic depot tor the dlsp'ay oi' Doug
las i'o un : y prod acts. P'ans for t he
est:iblishinent of tlie exhibit are now
miller way.
CITAPTKU XIX".
-j-sjllE moon was wfli up when the
I small boat lu which our young
I I detective was Hinted with Mr.
J Grey appeared la the bay ap
proaching the ho called manufactory of
Wellgood. The looked Por light on tho
waterside was not then'. All was dark
except where the windo'ro reflected the
light of the moon.
This was n decided dnappolntment
to Sweetwater, If not . Mr. Grey,
lie had expected to detert signs of life
In this quarter, and this additional
proof of Weligood's absemi' from home
made It look ns If they had come out
on a fool's errand and mlgnt much bet
ter have stuck to the mad.
"No promise there." ran if In a mutter
from his Hps. "Shall I n v In, sir, and
try to make a landing'"
"You may row nearer. I should like
a closer view. I don't tHuk wo shall
attract any attention. Tbcvc are wore
boats than ours cm the wucr."
Sweetwater was start l"d. Looking
round, he saw a launch, iv Homo such
small steamer, riding at a Klior not far
from the mouth of the bat. Hut that
was not nil, I'-t voen It u them was
a row bo t like .heir own, rating quiet
ly in the wake of the moon
I don t like so much eetr pany," be
muttered. ".Something's brew.ng; some,
thing In which we may n t want to
take part."
"Very likely," answered Mr. Grey
grimly. "Iltit we mud not be de
terrednot till I have wi'ii"- the rest
Sweetwater did not hear. Mr. Grey
seemed to reme-rnlMT hiinHelf. "Kow
nearer." he now bade. ' Get under the
shadow of the rocks If you van. It
the lont Is for him, he will show hlui
self. Vet I hardly see how hu can
board from that bonk."
It did not look feasible. Neverthe
loss, they waited nnd wabjeij with
much patience for several long min
ute. The behind them did not
advance, norwas any movement dis
cernible In tue direiiou of the manu-
Why buy new dm i,,
make your old ones
at Kugcue ! )yo Works:',
htmetu stre"is.
s wnen v can
look like now
Sixth and Wil-tf
The Cause of Man
Sudden Deaths,
vQ'irig in thi
. ,useMdceep,
M.iliVMiddeil
tlis are caused
it heart dis
e, jniciuiioniii,
rt failure rr
'plewme often
icsult otVid-
iiev disease. lf
kidnc Iniulile ia
ullowidtoadvanee
the kidnev-)oison-cd
blot-d will at-
J tack the vital organs, cansiug catanh of
i l he bladder, or the kidm-vs themselves
bleak down and waste away cell bv cell.
bladder troubles almot al ways result
from a derangement of the kidi.evs awl
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
Wciitmcnt ot" tlu- kidneys. It' you are feel
ing badly you can make no im-takc by
taking Or. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root, this
leat kidney, liver and bladder remedv.
lt coi icets inalulit v to hold urine anl
scalding pain in pa '.sing it, and over
comes that uuiileaaul necessity of lem
coin)elled lo ,. often thiough the dav,
and lo ;.;et up many tunes during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
elkvt of S-uaum Kiot is simii realized,
lt Ma wis tlie highest for its wonderful
cures ot tlie most distressing cases.
Swamp-koot is pleasant to take and i
sold bv all druggists in lit'ty-cent and
one-dollar si.-e bottles. You nmv have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery ;uid u book that tells all about it
both sent fiee by mail. Addtess, Dr. Kil
mer vN: Co., lhuidunitou, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
tiller m this paper. Don't make any
uu slake, but t c member the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Uool, and the
address, Ihnhatutou, N. Y., on every
bottle.
factory. Another Miort pcrNwl, tlien
KUdden.'y a light flashed fnm a window
high up In in central gabP?, sparkled
for nu liiMant and wat g .ne. Hivret-)
wnrer ifjoic u ror a signal and, with
slight motion of the wrim. Ugariki
work bin way in toward tdiore till tlTey
lay almost at the edge of Ibe dies.
"Hark:"
U wan Sweetwater who np-Ao.
ritorr.iMATioN
hereas, there was auhmltted to
tho peonlo of tho city of Kugene,
Oregon, nt a special election for that
purpose on tho 18th day ot April,
1908, an Inltlatlvo proposal after he-
ing ordained hy tho Common ('nun
ell, pursuant to nnd in accordanco
vi t h the general luwg of the state of
Oregon, for amending sections 1 o.S
and 112 of tho charter nf said city,
and whereas there was at tho sanu
manner submitted to tho people of
said city for their approval or re
jection an initiative ' proposal to
amend the charter r n''l I t y hy add
ing a section therefo forbidding the
establishment of cemeteries or addi
tions thereto within the city, or the
burial of human bodies therein, ex
cept under certain conditions, and
WhercaH, the votes cast at said
elect inn having been this 2 nth day
of April, 1008, duly canvassed and
determined aud the said amendment
of said soctlotiH 1 OH and 112 as afore
said having carried hy an affirmative
vote of 617 as against 171 negutlvo
votes thereon.
Now, therefore, I, .T. D. Matlock,
mayor of said city of Kugene, hy vir
tue of the authority vested in mo as
mayor, do hereby proclaim, announce
and declare that tho whole number
of votes cast for and against said
proposed Amendments are as stated
above, and that said amendments re
ceived an affirmative, majority vf
all votes cast, and that said proposed
ameiiiiinentH, from the date hereof,
be and the sunn, are in full force and
effect as a law of the city of Kugene,
and a part of the charter of said
city.
That, said proposed amendment of
the ohurinr by ad ling an additional;
section thereto forbidding the es-1
tnbllhhment of cemcterie-t fir addl-i
tloiis thet ' ti) failed to receive a ma-1
jority of the votes ca t then nn and
thereby failed to become a law of
said city or a part of the charier
In wltnenH whereof, I have here
unto K"t my hand this 20th day of
April, IViS, find t:ius"d the sea of
sal ! t!:v to be hcreunto'af.xed,
J. D. MATDOGK,
Mavor of the f'ltv of Kugi-ne.
Atte.Ht; II. K. DOilfMH, Uecorder,
a i;kma ro.ui kt wxioN'
The German coach horse which I
pure-hased from Duncan Scott will
make the stand during the season at
Hmgi' barn,
tf J. II I'KKKINS.
fJAHOr.lVK MtKn HAWI.NO
W. O. WhltV la irc.nrtd to aw
your wood on nhort notice.
Phone murk 43.0!. Ilesldenca,
M6 Went Hlith rQnt.
Hayour lum shod at the rlrer
bridge and aav SO cttnti. a2T
Noi'icK or sm:i;ii i"s s:,h
Oti KiM-Mtiiii tiii.l Ol-diT ni .s.ili-.
Notice is lli'l'i'l.y itivi'lt tluit l.v vlf
ttt.i of an Kx.'i't inm a'.il Ot'ili't' of
Sain issued our ot tuo ,'liv.lil. t'ourt
uf tlui State of ()!oitn tor th" Cnuii
ly of l.iini' on tlui 2;ii'il ilay of Mai-ch,
l'.lUN, In u ault whi'i'i'tn h. Sl'iions
was jilalntlfr anil ll.ti'ion S, Ktilsny,
Kli.u ('. Kclsay. 'l'Mn First. Natlottal
ttank, or Ktii'tit1, Ort'Kiin, a eoriior
atlou, 10. T. Ilusltnrll ami tloorno O.
11. )ollar worn dofi'inlants, anil Haiti
l-'xiM'tttlon anil Order of Salo : nnd
ileeren helllK lis ToIIowh to-wlt:
Whereas, on tho ftth day of March.
1!0S, In tlie llbove-Hiitned Court H
necroe whh rendered In favor of the
aliove-nii n.ed plaintiff and i.Ki.lnst
tho aliovii-natned defendattts,
And WlieretiB, It, wns further or
dered and decreed by the t'ourt that
all and hIukuIiii' the imirU.iKcd pri'tn
Ises luent loned In the said complaint
and hereinafter described, or ho
much (hereof as may liu mifflcleiU
to raise tho amount due tho plain
tiff for Ihe principal, Interest, taxes.
assessment, attorney fees, and tho
costs of this milt, and tlui expenses
of tho Rale, nnd which nmy bo void
separately and without Injury to the
parties interested bo sold lit public
auction by tho Shorlff of l.ano Coun
ty, Oregon, in tho manner proscribed
by lnw, mid necordlnn to tho course
nnd pni.'jtlro of this Court, and that
tho saltl Sheriff, after tho tlmo ill
lowed by law for redumption ll""
expired, executo n deed to llio pur
cliusur or purcliiiam'H ot t" Blll(l
. remises, on tho nli mile.
That the snld Bharlff, out ot tho
procoeda of the snld aule, rotnln his
fees, dlHhursements, nnd Posts of snld
snlo, nnd pny to tho vliilntlff, or
to his attorney, L. M. Travis, Usq.,
out of the stvld proceeds, tho sum,
first of $270.00 rcasonnhlo nttorney
fees, and tho sum of tl!.K0 costs of
suit, nnd pny to tho plaintiff tho Bum
of $2,700.00 in Hold Coin of the
United Slates of America, at 8 por
cent per annum from November tioi'd,
1 litis, In Ilka Hold Coin, and for the
sum of $11.10 taxes, with Interest
at 0 per cent per nnnum from March
Mth, I '.Ml 7, and fur tin. Hum of $1110.-11-1,
tuxes aud assessment, with Inter
est at li per cent per annum from
Fein-nary 18th, I litis, maklnic
a total of tho sum of
.'12fil.2!i nil In Gold Coin of the
United States of America, or so much
thereof as tho proceeds of the said
sale will pay of tho same.
That In tho event tho said snlo
shall bring mora than tho said sum
of $320 1.29, the said sum aforesaid,
then the surplus over the said sum
of $3251,21) shall be applied, so long
as It will last, as follows:
I. First Nutlonal Dank, E.iR-ei.c,
Orexon, a eorponitlon, tho sum of
$300.(10, lesB whatever sum they be
enabled to obtain from other secur
ity they have for tho said mm.
II. I,, Hilt. ol.s, t.Hslnncti of Judg
ment of I.. M. Trnvls, for tho sum
of $Sf,,37 with Interost at & per cent
per annum from April 2nd, 1H07,
III. tleo. O'H. IJeMar, nsslKtiee of
K. T. Iltishf.ell, for the sum of
$ 19S.no, with Interest at 0 por cent
per annum from .March 2nd, 190N,
and $12. SO coHts.
IV, (leo. (I'll. Dellar, for the sum
of $121.0:1, at 4 per cent Interest
from December 17th, 1 U07.
That the deforiilaniH, Hurton H
Kehay, Kllzn ('. Kelsny, The Klrst
National Hank, a corporation, K. T.
Ilushncll and (leo. o n I. .-liar, and all
persons clulmltiK under them, and
all p.-rsous having Ileus Hubseiuent
to the execution of the said deed
construed as a mortaKe, hy Judg
ment or decree upon tlto land des
cribed In said deed construed as a
mortKSKe, and all their representa
tives, and all persons having nny
lien or claim hy or under such sub
H,'f iifiit Judgment or decree and their
heirs aud repre.icntnt Ives, and all
persons clalmlni! to have nruutrcd
any estate or Interest in said prem
ises sulseiuent to the filing of the
,Jal. notice of the pendancy of this
a.-llon with the nf'Os.ild Clerk, In
f'irevi-r barred and forerlnnei!
mcnt of this ..nil h;w cine Into tho
;.n: cssi.in l her. !', shall deliver pos
ie.siun there. 'I', to tlie . ii rchnser.
Ami It Is turtlier uil.iinli;ed nnd
tli'i'tvcd that If the imintes arising
.'rum the said sale shall be Insuf
ficient to pay the amount so found
to lio due the plaintiffs set out afore
said, with 'merest, taxes, attorney
fees, assessments, costs and dis
bursements, nnd expenso of sale and
of tlui publication, then tho Sheriff
shall sperlly the balance duo to tuo
plaintiff in his return of such sale,
and Unit on tho coming In and fil
ing of tiie said return, tlie Clerk of
tho Court shall docket tlie sumo In
the Judgment Docket of said Ou.irt,
as a judgment in favor of the plain
tiff and against tho defendants Hur
ton S. Kels?.y and lOllzu C. Kolsay,
nnd that said defendants shall pay
to plaintiff said amount, and that
plaintiff may have an uxecutlon
t herefor.
The lands and promises directed
to he sold by this decree aro situate,
lying and being In tho City of Eu
gene, I. ane County, Oregon, and are
hounded and particularly described
as follows, to-wlt:
Lots Number Two (21 and Three
(3), In lllock Number Two (2) In
Kelsay s First Addition tu 10 u gene,
Uuio County, Oregon.
Together with all nnd sliiRiiVar
tho tonomontH, liereditumonts, . and
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or In anywise appertaining.
Now, therefore, by vlrt 0(
Execution and Decr0e ' above r0.
cited, 1 will ; pursuance of said ue
creo aiKl ordoi- of sale offer for eato
ror cash to tho highest bidder, sub
ject to redemption all of the right,
tltlo and Interest of tho above named
defoudants or cither of thorn In the
above described premises set forth
In the decree of tho Court, at tho
south west door of tho County Court
House In Eugene, Lutio County, Ore?
gon, on Monday, tho 11th day of May,
1D0N, between I ho hours of I) o'clock
a. m. nnd 4 o'clock p. m., to-wlt:
at 1 o'clock p. m. on said day In order
to snllsfy the decree and Judgment
with Interest, costs and accruing
costs.
Dated this 2d day of April, 1908.
Kit HI) F18K,
Sheriff of I.nne County, Oregon.
Hiiininonn
In the Circuit Court of tho Slate ot
Oregon for the County of Lane.
Ilerlha K. Wllllnms, plaintiff, vs.
Howard H. Williams, defendant.
To Howard 8. Williams, tho above
named defendant:
In the nnmo of tho slate of Oregon
you aro hereby summoned and re
quired lo appear and answer tho
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff In the above entitled court, now
on file with the clerk of said court,
on or before tho 'i'ii flay of May.
1908, and you aro hereby notified
that. If you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required
tho plaintiff will ask said court for
tho relief prayed for In her com
plaint so riled with tho clerk of said
court, to-wlt:
I'or tr.o dissolution of tho marriage
contract now existing between said
plalntirr and defendant, aud for an
order giving and granting to plaintiff
the care ad custody of the minor
.laughter of plaintiff and defendant,
llelva I.e.. Williams, aud for full re
lief In said suit.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof by the order
or Hon. I,. T. Ilarrh, Judgu of tho
above entitled ouri, duly made at
cliatnberH lu said county on the 9tll
day of April, liiiiN, requiring the first
publication hereof to bo made April
10, 1 9 US, nnd the last publication
on 'the 22.1 (lay or May. 1 90S, and
that you apper on or before the 22d
day of May, 19U8.
i,. nn. Yin;.
Attorney for I'lalntlff.
.Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned was by order of the county
court of I.ano county. Oregon, mado
and entered on March 23, A. D. 190S,
appointed administrator with Ihe will
annexed of the estate ot William
t nnd O'-rownlee, deceased. All person
from all "inlly of redemption and having claims against said estate will
claim of, lu or to said premises, please present the same together with
f.ipyi and after tho delivery of the ''ho vouchers therefore to the tinder-
Shcrlff's deed to the said t. remises. , signed at bis offlrt
Ah. i u is lurtner auju.ig.-.i nn.l Ue
creed that the purchar.er of the said
premises be let Into tho possession
thereof, and that any of tho parties
to this suit who may he In possess
ion thereof, or any part thermit, ot
any person who since the coinmence-
at No. 2 0 West
Eighth street, Eugene, Oregon, with
in six 1 1 ... n 1 1 1 - from the .lalo ot the
publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, March
24, 1908.
JESSR 0. WEIJfl,
Administrator with tho will an-