Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 18, 1908, Image 6

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Eugene daily guard., September 18, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KIGE.VE DAILY GUARD. FIUUAV. SEPTEMBER 18, 1008. Jane Cable . . . "By . . . GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON, Author of "Beerly ol COPYRIGHT, 1006. BY DODI). CHAPTER XII, r7ai"" nr r mvi"i close upon I hjV Mra. Cabloa visit to hla lAyY oHk'u ' the afternoon, I UiinacimT presented him JI4v J e" at her homo lu the eveniuif. urbnno, courtly, but cliarair terlMloully aiCk'nuHlve. Her action 111 beardlnic hi in In hla den waa not aur prlHlnK, even though It iiilk'ht have been conaldered minimal. He had been well aware for aouie time that ahc waa aoruly uneasy and that It waa only a question of time when alio would make the expected advances. Hlnee Oie announcement of Jane'a enicnico ment Baiiaemcr had been punctllluualjr considerate. And yet underneath Ills faultless exterior Mra. Cable felt thut ahe could rocoicnlze the deadly poise of other Intentions. Hhe lived In fear that they would apriiiK upon her ua If from the dark aud that alio would lie powerleaa to combat them. Something stronger than word or even Intuition told her that James Banaemer waa not to be turned aside by sentiment. Driven at last to the point whore she i felt that ahe must kuow bla Intentions, ahe boldly ventured Into hla con suits' Uon room, a trembling but determined creature whose flesh quivered with hill rloanlln the furs that fulled the wintry winds. Kllaa Droom paased herN on Into the private room, wltu a polite grin that aet ber teeth on edge. Hhe left the building fifteen minutes later, nursing a wild but forlorn bono that James Banaemer meant.no evil after all. Without hesitation she told blin plainly that ahe came to learn the lireclso nature of bla attitude toward herself and the girl. Bansemor'a re sentment appeared too real to have beeu simulated. He waa almost harsh lu bis response to the inference In the and, however, bo was a little leas than tender In bla efforts to convince her that ahe had cruelly misjudged him. Hhe went away with a chill in ber nearc uiaiougeu, um uui uiwiyto, When he asked if she and Mr. Cable would be at bomo Hint night for a game of cards situ felt obliged to urgo lilin to come. It was not until alio waa lu the carriage below that ahe remem bered that David Cable waa to attend a big bamiuet at the Auditorium that night aud that Juuo would bo at the thuatur with friends. Bauaomer smiled acrcnoly aa bo es corted hur to the door. "We will nut lwrnilt anything to bapiwn which might bring misery to the two beings ao dear to us," he assured hur at parting. Shortly after 8 he entered tlu Cable bomo. He had gone to Chicago avenuo beforehand to send a telegram east. From the corner of Clark street ho walked across town toward tlio luxe, facing the bitter galo with poor graco. In Washington place he passed two men going from their cub into tho Un ion club. He did not look lit lilm, uor did he see that they turned and stared after him aa he buffeted bis way ucrosa lit-arborn avenue. One of the mmi was Bobby Klgby, the other Denis lliirbert of New York. "It's the eniue llansemer," aald lliir bert as they entered tlio club. "I'd know 111 ni In a million." At the Culilea' a servant on opening the door announced that Mr. Cable waa not at home. "Is Mrs. Cable at UoincT" asked Mr. llansuiiier, making uo effort to Hud his cardenso. "Yes, sir," responded the servant aft er a moment's hesitation. llnuscuicr passed through tho vestibule. ".Hiiy Mr. Itiiiisciiicr, If you please." Ho removed his coat mid was stand ing comfortably In flout of (lie hint ing logs In tho library when she camo do ii. "I thought the iiIkIU was too dread ful for any one to venture out un less" she wua saying as she gave lilm ber hand. "A night liidisirs and alone Is a thou aandfold more dreadful tluiu one out doors In quest of good company," In tcrrmilcd lUusoiner. lie drew up chain lu front-of the fireplace and I, ..I liv waltlnir for her to lie seated. "1 had forgotten that Mr. t able was tu attend a bamiuet at the Auditori um." she cMilalucd nervously, conll- dent, however, that ho felt she had not forgotten. "To 1m- sure," he s .1 1. " This la the lilght of the lmiiiui. I was not In vited." "I tried to telephone to ak you lo i roiue tomorrow nlgliL The storm has j played havoc with the wtrea. It Is Impossible to get connection with any j one." A servant appeared In the dHr- way. "You are wanted at the telephone. ' Mrs Cable. Shall 1 say you w III t come?" flushing lo the roots of her hair, the uiUirots of the house ci.iit.ed her self alul left tin room. llaio-emer loaned back In his chair and smilc.l Mie relumed a few luintltea later Willi fluttering aiHilocy. What a terrible iiIkIiI II iuu-1 be for those poor liiiemeii," she said. . "I r- 0 0 0 GnuiUrk." Etc. (1 0 MEAD If COMPANY niembor what it meant to be a railroad lineman in the west years ago. The blizzards out there are a great deal more severe than those wo hare here, Mr. Banaemer. Just think of the poor fellows wbo are repairing the lines to night. Doesn't It seem heartless?" "It does. Indeed. And yet I dare aay you're been scolding Uiein bitterly all evening, One seldom thinks it worth j while to be merciful when"the tele phono refuses to obey. It's only a true philanthropist who can forgive tho tel ephone. However, I am grateful to tbe blizzard and happy. Fair weather would have deprived me of pleasure." "I am sorry Mr. fable la not at borne." abe salt! (julckly. "I doubt If I shall miss blm "greatly," aald he. "He expects to leave early. He Isn't well." she hastened to say. "Don't you want to smoke V" "A cigarette If you don't mind. By tho way, where Is my future daughter-in-law? Hurcly I may see her tonight." "Hhe Is at the theater with Kern mores. Gniydon is one of tlio party. Didn't you know?" she asked aud denly. "I do remember It now. He left the apartment quite early. Then I have Kernrnore to thank for we are alone." He leaned forward In his chair and flicked tbe cigarette ashes Into the II ro, Ua black eyea looking Into hers with unmistakable Intentneas. You assured me today that you would bo fair," abe aald, with strange calmness, meeting bis gazo unflinch ingly. - "I am fair.1 ' What mora can you ask 7" with a light laugh. "Why did you say todny that I bad nothing to fear from you?" ahe de manded. "Yon hue nothing to fear. Why should you fear me? For twenty years your face baa not been out of my memory. Why should I aeek to hurt you, then? Why should I not rejoice In tbe tie that blnda our Interests our lives, for that matter? Come, I ask if I am not fair?" Her face became pale, her heart cold Bbo understood. The mask waa off. Ho relied hla threat In the simplest words possible. Tho purpose looked through with greedy dladaln for grace. "I can offer no more than I offered today," ahe aald. "Do you suppose I would accept money lu payment for my son's peace of mind?" declared Bausemer, with Qncly assumed acorn. "You offered mo $10,000. You will never know how that hurt me, coming from you. Mon ey? What is money to me in an affair liko this? I enre moro for one tender touch of your lingers than all the mon ey In tbe world! Y'ou and you alone can mold every Impulse in me. For half my life I have been hated. No ono has given mo a grain of lovo. must hovo it. For years you havo not been out of my mind I havo not been out of yours." "Stop!" alio cried angrily. "You havo no right to say such things to mo. Y'on havo Ihmmi In my mind all these years, but, oil, how 1 have hated you I" I.Ike a flash bla manner changed He had her in Ills power, anil it was not in hla nature to permit his aub Joeta to dictate to lilm. Craft and co ercion always had been hla ally. Craft could not w lu a wouuiu's heart, but coercion might crush It Into mounts slou. It was not like James ltause mer to play a waiting game after It had been fairly Htartod. "Now listen to inc." lie said distinct ly. "You cannot ulTord to talk like that. You cannot afford to make an enemy of me. 1 menu what 1" "What would you do?" she cried. "You have promised that nothing shall haiipen to mar the Uvea of our chil dren. Yon have given uio your pledge. Is It worthless? Is it" "I wouldn't speak so loud if I were you," said he slowly. "The walls have ears. You have much to lose If oars other than those lu the wall should hear what could Is? said. It would menu disaster. I know- at least that you do not love David Cable" "What! 1 I worship my husKind!" she cried, her ojos tliodllug. her bosom heaving "I lovo htm lieticr than nuy- I thing else lu all the world. i )ou iw'' that to lue!" llow dure 'Control youmeir," lie eautloueil euluily. "IVrmlt me to say ou love the Htlllon lu bun Khen you. You , love the hetlestttl ou whU li you stand I o ln;.evurvly. You would mther hvar lits curse than to see the hitnd of o elal ostracism rlstl h gainst you i Wait! A woul from mo ami not oiil.v la ul l uhle, I'Ul the holu world would tutu UK III nut ou." I "I Unvo committed no crime," she i dtirvtt twek Hi him. 1 have ucivlve I I my hutthaud. hut 1 bate not dishon ors! hint. Tell the world evcrv tlilnn. if jou w III." "U would N A 111 -id ou tale.'' he said, with tm e U lauti. "lite world, wtit u U w l kill, lulhi forget Uio (act Ui U Jam I iu I I'uxM daughter, tut I'u id rtvMi'.d iiti f ip't thai die is ,our. " bat . her chair know tlic i'iy. "' uuiv UUMll Y ht.i lu'i my ou kuow 'hlld. .-u the cut. re know that jou bn uiiht her 'to me and that I '41 you a service, j Don't auk we to be brutal auil af j inure." Kbe wink back and glared ul I liiui like a beldriu. wounded lUluif. the full force of bis threat mailing lu ujhjii her. "You you couldu t do that, ane ; whimpered tremulously. 1 could, but 1 don t see why l atiould," he aald, leaning, closer to her tbrluklni; figure. "You know It Isn't true." faintly. "I only know that 1 am trying to I ive you from calamity." "Oh, what a beaut you she ' Tied, Bpringlug to her feet, "(Jo! 1 defy you! Do and aay wbat you will! Only go!" He rose calmly, a aatisfled smile on bla face. I ahall of course first of all forbid my son to marry tbe young woman. It will be necessary for me to explain the reason to Mr. Cable. I am sorry to nave distressed you. lleally I had ex pected quite a different evening after your invitation. You can't blame me for misunderstanding your motive In asking me" to come here when you ex pected to be utterly alone." Ills laugh waa a sneer. Poor poor little Jane!" murmured tbe harassed woman, clasping ber hands over ber eyes. Then suddenly she cried out. "What a devil you an to barter with your son's happiness!" lit stood vxotionUu, QfainQ upon the oo- omjxmU of tne room. Til not mince matters," he aeld harshly. "You and 1 must understand oach other. To bo perfectly frank. everything rests with. you. Call me a bust if you like. As a beast I can destroy you, and I will." "You forget that I can go to my hus band and tell him everything. He will bate me, bat be will believe me," ahe said, facing htm once moro. The world will believe mo," be scoffed. "Not after I tell tbe world that you tried to blackmail me; that you havo demanded $00,000." "But I haven't made such a de mand.' "I con swear that you have," ahe cried triumphantly. He glared at her for a moment, his patvjf coming up from behind with a rush that left blin nothing to stand on. "I am willing to run tho risk of scandal If you are, my dear," lie aald after a moment, his hands clinched behind hlui. "It will I very costly. You havo much to lose." "I think," sho said shrewdly, guess ing his weakness even as ho sow It, "that wo can talk sensibly of tho situ ation from now oti. I am not afraid of you." He looked at her steadily for a mo ment, reading her thoughts, seeing her trembling heart. Then ho said dryly: "I'll do nothing for a week, and then you'll send for me." Tho door In tho vcstlbulo opened suddenly and some ono nye, tuore than ono came tn from tho outside. Mra. Cable started to her feet and turned toward the library door. Ban aemer was standing closo by her side. He turned to move away as David Cable stepped to the door to look In. Cable's coat collar was about bis ears, and lie was removing his gloveB. For n moment he stood motionless, gazing upon the occupants of the room. Then for the llrst time there flushed before lilm the sharp point of steel which was to pierce his brain later on with deadly suspicion and doubt. There was no mistaking the confusion of Mrs. Cable and her visitor. It was manliest that they had not expected him to iipis-ar so unexpectedly, lie remembered now that on two other oc casions he had found ltausemer at his house and alone Willi Mi's, t able, but he had not regarded It as extraor dinary. Hut there was a startled look In her eyes tonight, iui Indecision in her Kivcttutf that caused him to knit his brows ami lift his hand uncon sciously to his temple W'forc s)HMtktu. Me heard Hanscmer say that he win Just Kolut:. hut that he would stay for a short chat hIhkU the Imii.iuct. Mrs. fable turned to stir the tire with the poker, an unusual net ou her part ho was not slow to observe. Tho seed was sown. l t.rouKht Itold.y mvr fr.M.1 tho .-Hit. Willi in -mid a frlwid. 1 r.iiKvu." ho said, nftor aktuit Itaiwinor to sit down for awhllo. His koon oyos noted tluit her liiind hook n ho nut tho lkiT iMiek Into Its nlnoe. A ho walked Into the hall to throw snide' hla o.nt l'ran,v!i OiMo turned to Kan- neiner with a tt Ignition tit look, shaking her ho.id In mute atvnl for fttleno. Hol'lty Klghy oaino Into tho twin, follow e. hy a tall stranger, whom ho reented to Mrs. fable. Uansvnier. .tending no.ir the library table, caught a g :itni'M- of the stranger's f;iee us ho t.H.k Mrs. Cable's hand He started xloletif.t. nimble at tlrst to NMIove hU e,es a .-'nil lan through his frame. ao. I ),U e..r dor to CtMiste "Mr. Hans, Ivrt " ssion changed from won- tl.UloN, tner. my friend, Mr. liar- "I have met Mr. Banaemer." said narbert. with a cold stare ftralght Into tbe other'a eyes. "They were on opposite sides of the tabiS "In New York." said Iiansemer firm ly, bis eyesuntlluchlng In their return. He noticed that Ilarbcrt's look was uncompromisingly antagonistic, but that waa to be expected. It troubled aim, however, to see something like unfriendliness lu Klgby'a greeting. Herbert was the man who bad foueht him to rout in New York. This keen, aggressive young barrister bad driven him Into a corner from which he escaped only by merest chance. He knew James Banaemer for what he waa. It bad not been hla fault that tbe man crawled through a small avenue of technicalities aud avoided the pun ishment that bad seemed so certain. He bad 'waged war bitterly against the blackmailer, and be missed com plete victory by a hair's breadth. Feeling the atralu of the situation, Rlgby talked with earnest volubility. He led the conversation into many lines the war in tbe Philippines, the banquet, the play which Jane and Graydon were seeing. The thought of the play brought a shade of despair to his brow-pretty Miss Clegg was In the party with that "mucker," Med ford. . James Bansemcr had been cold with speculation every Instant of the time; had felt that Harbert's oondemning gaze had never left lilm. Apparently listening to the others, he found him self wondering what Ilarberfs trip to Chicago signified. Gradually it dawn ed upon him that his old time foe was not through with his fighting. Tho look in lllgby's eyes meant something, after all. and Itlgby waa Graydou's best friend! Harbert was in Chicago to act and to act llrst! This thought shot Into the man's brain like burning metal. It aet every nerve afire. His Nemesis had already begun his work. Before be left tho Cable borne that night be would be asking his boat aud hostess wbat they knew of one James Bansemer's past. Aa Banaemer arose to say good night to the others Harbert's eyes met his with deadly directness. "Wtjere are your offices, Mr. Ban.se merr" asked the New Yorker. There was something significant tn the ques tion. "Mr. lUgby and I hove offices In the same building," he replied. "Will you come In ami see me?" "I shall try," said the other. To have saved his rife Banaemer could not meet David Cable's question ing eyes as he shook bauds with blm. CaWe'8 bunds were like ice. Outside the house, in tho whirling gale, the tall lawyer breathed easier, but not securely. His brain was clog ged with doubts, fears, prophecies all whirling like mad around tbe ominous flgtirp of Deuls Herbert. (Continued Next Friday.) cottagk gkove news. An Important real estate deal was consumated last week through the Howard agency, which Insures an other handsome brick or stone build lug not later than next spring. The property In question is the McQueen & Oatrnnder property, bet ter known to old timers as tne O. F. Knox corner, Main and Third streets. The frontage on Main street is fifty feet by 100 feet deep to the alley, upon which is now standing two frame buildings, oue occupied by Thompson's cigur and billiard par lors, the other by tke New Era drug tetore. The purchase price was 16,000. C. C. Doodward of Uevrldgo, Minn., is the purchaser. Alva Wise, who has conducted the Conimerclul stablou since last spring, sold his interests last Satur day to the Churchill Brothers, F. II. and C. L. Chnrchlll, who will contin ue to turn out only the best tennis and vehicles at reasonable rates. Chae. S. Cockraa. the sernotlst Is playing a week's engagement with Mcicirov's fluu band at the state fnir. Mr. Cochran is In demand on Biich occasions In this state. Lead- They Take tin- Kinks Out "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with Increasing: satisfaction. They take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels. without luss or friction," says N. II llrown, of rittsfield. Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at V. A. KuykcndaH's drui; blore. -,rc IF YOV K.NKW Tho merit a of Texas Wonder you .von Ul never suffer from Kidney, MiuMer or rheumatic trouble. $1 a hitrtu i two months' treatment sold t liv o. .1. Hull, or by mail. Send for stlinonials. lr. K. Y. Hall. Olive street. St. I. COW t-'KKI Alfalfa meal. At n:!'.e7. Tenth i and Willamette streets I'honfl Ked j 1 -1 , WKI.ii Mtll.l.IXt 0,, vm,r ,,,",,.,, ,,y 0,a : M,.r(.m.,,,i oll-drlllers. phono Ked 4S'.2. ' j SKK IIKUH IH TTOV I and tr r"'r your aivldont and he sr,'''- Ul'l'osit,' posioi'fiee Singer Sewto.R .itacnlne CompMiy, fila Willamette street, phone lied 1461. tt CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 7 Hears tne PHEASANT SEASON OPENS OCT. I The hunting season for many kinds of game bird opens October 1 We wonder how many Lane coun ty farmers' stock will receive a stray sbot that. If not resulting fatally will render the animal less valuable? If the hunters would be more care ful what they shoot the farmers would not be so "cranky" about peo ple hunting on their fumis. .Many Is the farmer who forbids hunting on his place that does not really care for the game, but takes this measure to protect his stock from careless hunters. Last year many farmers lost stock from careless hunters. It is said that already there are numer ous violations of the game law in Lana county by those killing pheas ants out of season. DISTRICT HOT LIABLE FOR BEBT School districts cannot be held li able for damages for the negligence of their directors. This is the sub stance of a decision given by Judge Gantenbein In the circuit court this morning in sustaining a demurrer to the complaint In the cose of the In-man-Poulsen Lumber company against school district no. i. The case arose out of the con struction of a building by District No. 12 near Lents, which nas since been absorbed by No. 1. tne scnooi directors failed to exact a bond from the contractors. Clark & Simpson, as they were supposed to do, ana in-niun-Poulsen brought suit to collect on material worm n. uciub im possible to place a lien on a pudiic building. Judge Gantenbein noius that such a suit cannot De main tained against the school district, notwithsandiug the negligence ol the directors. Portland Journal. Notice to DtliRqaent Taxpayers Delinquent taxpayers will take no tice that delinquent taxee will not be advertised an heretofore; tinder a law passed by the last legislature of this state taxes that are delin quent after the expiration, ot sis monthB from the first date of eaoh delinquency may be paid by any one demanding to pay same ana a oerui icate of delinquency will be issued to such party. Section 37 of said law, ia part, reads: "Any day after the expiration of six months arter taxes cnargeo. against real property are delinquent the tax collector shall have the right, and it shall be his duty, upon demand and payment of the taxes, penalty and Interest, to make out and issue a certificate or certificates of delinquency against such proper ty," and section 38 In part reads: "Certificates of delinquency shall bear interest from the date of issu ance until redeemed at the rate of 15 per cent per annum. ." Delinquent taxpayers are therefore advised that if they have not paid at least one-half of their taxes on or before the first Monday in April that the same are delinquent and have been delinquent since said first Mon day in April, and those who have paid one-half of their taxes as above the remaining one-half will become delinquent after the first Monday in October, and Blx months from such dates a certificate of delinquency bearing fifteen per cent interest per nnnum may be issued against your property. To save further costs, penalties and Interest you are earnestly re quested to settle the same at once. II. U DOWN, , Sheriff and Tax Collector. DKADWOOD 1TKMS. (Special Correspondence.) Peadwood, Sept. 15. The Harvest Home picnic given at the hachery on tho 12th was largely attended, people coming from far and near. Mr. Judd ono of Hazelwood's loading men was present and spoke to the people about dairying, a very interesting talk, full of sound facts. Tho misses Huth and Florence Hayes of (loldson are visiting their grandparents. O. Wiicutt of Green leaf. Miss Carrie Pope of this place has returned homo from Washington where she went on a visit. She re ports a very pleasant, trip. Miss Hoatrice WUcutt has return ed home from t'tolilson where she was visiting her sister and was at the picnic the 12th Inst. Mike Almasi and family of tlroenlcaf are back again shaking hands with idd friends. Mike ex pects lo run his own farm this rom ing year instead of rem lug. .las. Johnston, our road supervis or, has done some very fine work on the roads and is still doing more. Andrew Ainia.-i has returned home from tho hop yard where he went for th- benefit of his health. Wm. Wheeler of Croonloaf sold two very nice Jersey cows to Mrs. Hayes of tioUlson. The owner can no tbtubt be proud. llarv. v ',vk is working for Her man Sielnhauer. (.'. Harnett is on Lake t'i k b , i i tig hands w ith old friends, i There is geing to he a dance at I Mr. Powers' Friday night. Come one and all and have a good time, .las Harnett is working in the sal- hatchery in Andrew Aohosou's pho llOW J. Haly to tie! Strong of 1 2 47 West C, . I tilcago. tells of a wav to he strong He savs: "!v IllrOh. is old and was very fe hie. U I deriving I trie Pitt much he that 1 f. nefit el it 'rotti Klec is icy duty i toMie and ' !t it. Ill 1 c.iin In '.i '.'n I n 'y grow'ag ': ipiickli .in.l kid!'., v ii na re. . ir-o: .'trie I! i. l:v,.r in: ! iltlt.'e a; Malaria is due to impurities in the .. ' healthful qualities of the circulation, and redun. u . 4st-, The hodv is then deprived ol its neces unable to resist the countless disorders that assail !?ttlt,ss' sutlers in consequence. The appetite fail? ri;,2.-im4ln slight Boils, skin eruptions, fver nre freouent. while tfc ..t. s"iu)8 m 1 and some times sores blood becomes deeply polluted with the mi ,uitni and blood purifier are needed to cure Malaria and otnB! this work. It is the most perfect of all blood 'nric S-s- u an invigorating, healthful tonic. S. S. S. goes d and removes every trace of impurity or poison """tj 1 111. ...ol.l.lnn nnilillu it nus I. L "9 t. J uwiw-,.m".6 n xi cures Malim.i 7 1 manently because it removes from the blood the Tjroducethe disease, and while doing this to, j!"" "4 J part of the system. Book with information about v , Krt"- advice furnished free to all who write. laIui..J T i T L l t-t r. ii s you who must iook aner your own jJ i ou u get mure muiicy wnen you are in shai rar-r'L It T w".v. i u seem wise to p a&n wiifcit vwia ubiijaiiu in tlZ you worthi men wny not get it. u you are not wJ money why not be worth more? PerrmnJ rests on merit and fitness. Are you as fit fJ tnings as you care to Der a not get in U want a chance to tell you how. Don't J investigation for it will cost you nothing to hi we have to say. Write today. We will erf piati lor aan.uig ii tusi you notninp booklet "A". s Um International Accountants' No. 67. Fort St- West. Possessing every convenience and an ideal ku fronting on the beautiful city plaza, hm business center Up-to-date grill. Tdep every room Private baths. Bus to and from if Rate European Plan $1.00 and $1.50 per day. $2.00 and $2.50 with bath. Eugene Guard on File Our Stock of Irons Is ExU 50 MORE ORDER! The Special price of $4 will hold for a shorj their arrival. In the meantime consult our Illuminatinf for useful current saving ideas in home awl nation. Pacific Electric Engineer! Machinery, Wiring, SupH SCHOOL OF MUSIC iiiuixirftsiTY OF ORC0l ,-. . M; Mjrr riano ana i neory " Vota: .. ..Miss Eva Stinson (Brcnntnua. Violin M Assistants-Miss Alberta Campbell, Miss Vdi g' Rt Reasonable Faculty Opens Sept. 22. 1908 J. H. '"EST ELI BANGS BANGS Livery, Feed, Stage Cabs eel n , Turnouts ot I ..STAGES.. n'Oi McKFNZlE STAGE avrs tu,c c tit at 3:ju a. m. aiapo ao noi '." !. ;i' crivalt rfsidencrs tut will call for b.ggajil notilitd' the day bfforf- LiK4ry Phone THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., J 13 le: Portland'! N ModernlyN HO' Third u4M PORTLAND, Rates Ad $2.50 tnd $3.50 and U O'H. SPENCrf LlVERVj ondSal3 lor Mum1 Mi W. A. Kuketid.iil s drag s'ore. r 5uc.