Washington County news., December 10, 1908, Image 6

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Vengeance.
B y FO R B ES DW IGHT.
C opyrighted. 1908, by A ssociated P
L ite ra ry P ress.
£
33
1 Reduction on all Clothing
3 In Our Store : :
The Stock consists of Rain Coats, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Wool Hosiery, Fancy Neck­
wear, Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Men’s Hats, Umbrellas. Everything will
go at same reduction, as our room is small. We have decided to make room for the size
of our stock on hand, so if you are ready to purchase your Winter Supply, you had better
come right now, as this sale will last only until the Holidays. Remember we are located in
the Naylor Building near the comer of Main Street and First Avenue North.
H e re
«re
Men’s Suits worth $7.00 a t . ...
a
a
a
7.50
U
it
a
it
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
8.00
8.50
9.00
10.00
a
a
a
11.00
H
'
om e
$ 4 .6 7
5 .0 0
“ ........
“ ........
“ ...
“ ........
5 .3 3
5 .6 7
6 .0 0
6 .6 7
7 .3 3
of th e P ric e s :
Men’s Suits worth $12.00
a
a
a
13 00
a
a
a
14.00
<<
a
a
15.00
a
a
a
16.00
a
a
a
17.00
a
a
a
18.00
a
a
a
21.00
A large line of Men’s Pants, Fancy Shirts and Heavy Underwear.
Shirts, Shoes for Men, Ladies and Boys.
at. ..
“ ...
“
“ ...
“ ...
“ .
“ ....
$ 8 .0 0
8 .6 7
9 .3 3
1 0 .0 0
1 0 .6 7
1 1 .3 3
1 2 .0 0
1 4 .0 0
Blue Flannel Top
M . J. B E N J A M IN
•r / T / T V W T / W V T '/T v T / T / T V T *
Cuyler stood at the gate watching the
much decorated motor disappear down
the road In a cloud of dust, out of
which the white ribbons still fluttered
In flamboyant fashion.
The ground before him was white
with rice, while here and there a de-
:repit shoe, having done Its duty In
speeding the parting couple, lay in pa­
thetic neglect, its brief moment of pop­
ularity now over.
With a grim smile Cuyler turned on
his heel and made his way up the
gravel walk, past the groups of pretty,
laughing girls, each with Its attendant
train of satellites.
On the wide veranda the orchestra
played lilting waltzes, to which appar­
ently an one was listening, and near
by the bride's mother, a portly, rather
handsome woman, was talking gayly
with a solemn faced young man, whom
Cuyler recognized as the officiating rec­
tor.
“Where is Elinor?” he asked as Mrs
Trenholme turned to him with a wel
coming smile which plainly invited him
to Join her.
“ Elinor? Really, Fritz, I haven't the
least idea. Isn’t she down there on the
lawn?”
Cuyler shook his head.
“She was standing beside me when
they entered the motor,” he explained,
“and after they had started I found she
hnd slipped away.”
“I think." the rector Interposed,
saw her going through the house a mo­
ment ago. She went through the rear
door, if I remember.”
“Thank you,” said Cuyler. He enter­
ed the hall, crossed to the door at the
rear and stepped out on the broad ve­
randa that commanded a fine view of
the hills to the west.
Below him the formal gardens on
the terrace were cool and green and, to
O re g o n
F o re s t G ro ve
f
Holidays
Near
Qiiong Lee Hi
Laundry
u r n itu r e
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Mattings, Cur­
tains, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Trunks, Suit Cases,
and Valises. Pictures and Picture Framing.
Framing and Enlarging a Specialty
John Wunderlich,
Prop.
BANKS, OREGON
T ry the Liner column of The News if you have anything to
sell; want to buy or trade.
îxàl&r
FINE WORK DONE CHEAP— PRICES
White shirt
10 c Drawers - 8 to 15c
Soft
*'
10 c Waists, white 10to2l'c
White skirts
10 to 20c Underskirts - 15 to 25c
Undershirts
8 c Stockings
-
2 V 2 C
Handkerchiefs
2Vjc
2c Collars
-
Men’s White Vests 10 15c Pants
-
25c
Coats
10 to 20c Dusters - 15 to 20c
Towles
20c doz. Napkins
“ 20 Doz
The following articles, 50c per doz.: Pillow casee,
Bed Sheets, Tableclothes, Night Gowns, Women’s
Drawers, Underwear, Aprons and Corset Covers.
Pacific Avenue
We will have for this season a complete line to select from,
and you will not have to leave Banks to get just what you
want in
, /x .
Forest Grove
“ T E L I i T H E M HOW I ’V E O OT S Q U A R E W IT H
MA B o A B E T .”
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
understanding. “I have a brother,” he
said simply. "H e « aa very close to me
—closer, indeed, thau any one else in
the world—until one day he found the
other and. of course, the greater hap­
piness. Just as your sister has done. It
was tremendously louely without him.”
“But you got over It in time?” she
asked quickly.
"In a way, yes; lu another way, no,”
said he.
She looked at h i m i | U e s t i o u i n g ! y . He
was smiling down at her with a cer­
tain whimsical gravity.
“There is only one way to get even
with these people-- ibis sister of yours
and this brother of mine," he asserted.
"And how is that?" she asked.
“ Follow suit," said he.
Her brows wrinkled in a perplexed
frown. “ I don't exactly catch your
meaning." she said.
Cuyler suddenly leaned toward her.
There was something In his eyes that
brought a quick fluab to her cheeks.
"L et’s uot permit these other people
to have all the happiness in the world.
Let's reserve a little for ourselves,”
said he.
Her head was turned from him.
Presently he saw her shoulders shake
convulsively. At the same time she
arose from the beueb.
"I'm —I'm going down to the pond.”
she faltered, still refusing to look at
him. “ Please, please, stay here and
don’t come until 1 call you.”
“Ju st a minute, Elinor,” he pleaded.
“ I wanted to say”—
But with a little Imperious gesture
she moved away, leaving him there
somewhat mystified and decidedly an­
gry.
He sat down again on the rustic
seat, drew out a cigarette and began
smoking furiously. When it was burn­
ed out he lighted another and then
another.
It was not until his fourth cigarette
that a voice sounded faintly from the
little pond at the foot of the terrace.
"F ritz!” it called. “Oh, Fritz! You
may come uow if you like!”
He hurried down the path. Elinor
sat on the rail of the little boathouse.
Her eyes were very red, and beside her
lay a tiny bit of lace, crumpled and
very wet.
“Elinor,” he said contritely, "I didn’t
mean to make it any harder for you. I
was trying”—
“ Listen,” she Interrupted. “ I came
down here to have a last grand orgy
of feelings all by my lonesome. What>
ever tears I have for Margaret I want­
ed to shed once for all, and that's
what I’ve done. I—I had to shed them
now, because—because—what you’ve
Just said, you know—makes it—makes
It—oh, Fritz, don't you see?”
The manner in which he sprang to
her side told very plainly that he did
see.
“ And now,” she said rather breath­
lessly a moment later, "w e’d better go
up to the house and tell them how
I’ve got square with Margaret.”
Stevenson on Idleness.
If a person cannot be happy without
remaining Idle, idle he should remain.
It Is a revolutionary precept, but,
thanks to hunger and the workhouse,
one not easily to tie abused, and within
practical limits It is one of the most
lncontestlble truths in the whole body
of morality. Look at one of your in
dustrlous fellows for a moment, I be­
seech you. He sows hurry and reaps
indigestion; he puts a vast deal of ac­
tivity out to Interest and receives a
large measure of nervous derangement
In return. Either he absents himself
from all fellowship and lives a recluse
in a garret, with carpet slippers and a
leaden ink pot, or he comes among
people swiftly and bitterly, in a con
traction of his whole nervous system,
to discharge some temper before he
returns to work. I do not care how
much or how well he works, this fel
low is an evil feature In other people’s
lives. They would be happier if he
were dead.—Robert Louis Stevenson.
Good Things
TO EAT
Tender, Juicy, Steaks,
Roasts and S tews,
Sausage and Bacon
All kinds of Fresh
V e g e ta b le s
G r o c e r ie s
W. F . S C H U L T Z
Good Eatables
at
Low Prices
Everybody
knows that
we keep the best Meats
to be had, but this is to
remind you to give us a
call.
A . S A E L E IN S
Forest drove, Ore.
r:
A
MODERN
PHARMACY
Puts up all kinds
of Prescriptions
with the best and
PUREST DRUGS
T h at’s what you get
when you deal at
HINES' DRUG STORE
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
J
bis disappointment, apparently de­
serted.
Forest Grove Time Table
Lighting a cigarette, he descended
the broad steps and sauntered leisurely
along the path that led down the ter­
TO PORTLAND
No. 6 departs 6:4o a. m.t arrives at Portland 8:00 a. m. race.
“ Pioneer Harness Maker”
No. 4
||
8:55 a. m., "
“
'*
lo:3o a. m
He had proceeded no great distance
No. 8
II
lo:3o a. ui. *’
**
**
ll:5 o a . m
when from behind a clump of bay trees
No. lo "
3:3o p. m. *'
“
"
4:5o p. m
No. 2
"
4:37 p. m. '
"
"
6:2o p. m. he caught the flash of a white dress.
This is the time of year
FROM PORTLAND
He tossed the cigarette away and
when heavy work begins
turned from the path. Behind the bar­
No. 1 ly. Portland 7:2oa. m. Iv. Forest Grove 8:39 a. m
No. 5 II
II 8:5o a. m., ar.
“
“ lo :lo
a. m. rier of bay trees was a rustic seat, and,
No. 7 “
“ L o o p . m. ar.
“
“ 2:2o p. m
and you will want good
sitting very straight on this seat, her
No. 3 "
'* 4:lo D. m. lv.
"
** 5:4o p. m
No. 9 "
** 5:4o p. m. ar.
'*
" 7:oo
p. m. hands clasped and her eyes a most
strong harness. We not
suspicious red, was Eleanor Tren­
only have the largest
holme. Cuyler was beside her in an In­
W. b r o w n , Agent.
stan t
stock in the county but
W m . M c MURRAY, General Passenger
“Well, well.” he said lightly, yet not
Changes In English.
our
prices will convince
without a certain touch of gentleness
A striking means of measuring the
Agent, Portland, Ore.
you that we
in his voice, "this is rank desertion. It great changes that have from time to
will never do in the world. Aren't you time taken place In the English lan­
goiug to ask me to be seated?"
guage Is to study the Lord's Prayer as
Bargains.
SELL THE CHEAPEST
“ I came here to be alone," she said It has been written In different cen­
One House and lot................ $1200 doubtfully. “ I'm not sure that I want turies :
you here Just now.”
1150.—Fader ur heune, haleweide
Our Store is overflowing with all
One
......................
1600
But nevertheless she moved over and
One
...................
1500 made room for him beside her. Cuyler beith thl neune, cumin thl kuneriche,
kinds of harness, both light and
One lot 100x200 feet ...........
800 at once took the seat, looking at her thi wllle beoth idon In heune and lu
heavy. Buggy Whips, Robes,
erthe.
One “ 100x100 “
500 searchtngly meanwhile.
1800.—Fader ure in heavene, halewyn
Rain Curtains. In fact every­
See Jam es Stephenson.
14-tf
“ You shouldn't feel about It the way be thl name, thl kingdom come, thl
thing you want.
you do,” he chided gravely.
wille be done as In hevene and in erthe.
“ And how do you think I feel?” she
1370.—Oure fadlr that art in heune,
challenged.
hallowld be thi name, thi kingdom
D A N IEL PARSONS
Cuyler looked at her sgatn. "Rather come, be thi wille done In erthe as In
cut up, I fancy." he replied.
heune.
"You are wrong. I am not ent np, as
1524.—Oure father which arte In
you choose to call It. only—only”—
heven. hallowed be thy name. Let thy
"Only what?” said he.
6 0 YEARS'
kingdom come, thy wyoll be fulfilled
“Of course he's perfectly splendid,” as well in earth as it Is In beven.
E X P E R IE N C E
she said slowly, "and I am awfully
Daily bread” appears in three ver­
proud of him. Just as we ail are, but— sions severally ns "dawe briend.”
but somehow I can't help being selfish. "days bred.” "dayly brede” and “su-
I can't bear the Idea of giving up M ar perstantial bread.”
garet to him. We’ve always been to­
gether. she and I, and—and—oh, well.
Tolstoy’s Sense of Honor.
I R A D E r v lA n n »
I'm selfish, that's ail there is to It.”
D e s ig n s
At one music party at Count Tolstoy's
Cuyler saw something glistening In
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
lady's singing displeased the count's
Anyone
e
n
d
in
g
a
sketch
and
description
her eyes. A tear coursed slowly down boys, and they adjourned to another
quickly uncertain o u r opinion free whether
invention 1 « prohnMy p uentuM e. (Vmmiunic"-
her cheek and hung In ridiculous fash- room and made a noise. Their father
tloua etrlet ly confidential. HANDBOOK on p*tenl*
ion on the point of her chin. She lost patience and went after them, and
*e n i free. «M eat Agency fo r "eru rln g P*teM**
Pnteiita taken through Mmin » Co. r e c e l*
brushed it away almost savagely.
«pfTtoi unfit?, w ithout ch arge. In the
characteristic admonition ensued.
"Yon see.” Cuyler declared. “I wns
"Are you making a noise on pur­
sure you would feel this way about It pose?” he asked.
.
A handsom ely H lnatm ted weekly. I^ree^t cir­
That was why I came out here to find
After some hesitation came an an­
culation o f any prient Ulc Journal. Terms. $•>»
yon.”
year: four m onths, $L 8 o ia i yaU newsdealer*
swer in the affirmative. “Y y-yes."
"I'm not sure how I feel about tt
"Does not her singing please you?”
myself yet.” said she.
Branch Oflk-e. (B0 F S t., W » b ln «to n . D. C-
"Well. no. Why does she howl?" de­
"Oh. I can make s good guess,” he clared one of the boys, with vexation
replied. “Yon are very glad that she Is
“So you wish to protest against her
to be happy, and yet there Is a little
singing?" asked Lyeff NTkolaevlteb In
ache In your heart that yon can't deny, a serious tone.
try aa you will to do so. There la an
"Tea."
end to something. Just what you can't
BUSINESS COLLEGE
"Then go out and say so or stand rn
• A S H IN IJ T O a A N O
*® r
definitely decide, but aomethlng has
the
middle
of
the
room
and
tell
every
NONTLANO
°*«O O W
gone out of your life. Of that you are
* WRITE FOR CATALOG
one present. That would be rude, but C -a
certain. Isn't that ttr
rx< h k —l tKai l-larm t n . i ù ~ * N * * l
“Tee. That la Just It How did you upright and honest. But you hare got
together and are squealing like grass­
know so well?” she asked
C ujlar turned to her, with a »mile at hopper* in a corner I will not endure
— Bailey will buy your Wool ***
, such protest».”
DANIEL PAPSONS
FARM ERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
OF P O R TLA N D
I For the general news o f the
World also for information about
liow to obtain the best results
in cultivating the soil. £ took
R aisin £,FruitG row in£ etc.
You can secu re this excellent
P atents
Scientific American.
MUNN &Co.36,B">aiw*’ New York
ÖLP1E
p<tpe r and Thi News, for one year
for
t in t n
Mohair.
w