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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
44 1: I SISTE ROSE- ':! r.i 00y Wilkie l-.V:;:Wi' "Silence! In my coach at the doorl Very well. (Jet ready to aeeotuiaur Die. Your master will not have time to return tier, lie will meet me for tli signing of (be contract at General Ucrtbclln's bousa at 2 precisely. Are there many pcophi In the street? can't be stared at by tba mob a I go to my carriage.' DiiImiIs hobbled penitently to tba win (low unci looked out. "Tbe street If almost empty, uiudamc. Only a man with a woman on bis arm admiring your carriage. They seem like decent people." "Very well. Attend me downstairs and brine some silver with you in case tbosc two decent people sbould be fit objects for charity. No orders for tbe conclimnii except that be la to go straight to ttie general's bouse. CHAPTER XIII. HE party assembled at en er:il IlcrtbcUu's to witness the signature of the marriage contract comprised, besides the persons Immediately Interested lu the ceremony of tbe day, some lady friends of the bride and a few officers who had been cOmrndes of her father. The guests were rather unequally dis tributed In two handsome apartments opening Into each other, oue the draw ini; room and the other tbe library. In the drawing room were assembled the notary, with the contract ready, the bride, the young ladles and many of (jencral Hcrthcliu's comrades. In the library the rest of the military guests wero niuusing themselves at billiards. lJunville and tho general walked up will down the room together, the fine t lisleiilug absently, the nineriil talLiuj; with his aceustuuied energy and with tuoro than his usual ollnwauce of bar rack room expletives. The general was explaining some of the clauses In the marriage cou tract, though Danville waa better acquainted wltb their full mean ing than Ids father-In law elect. While tbe old soldier was still talking a clock an the library mantel struck tbe hour. "Two o'clock!"- exclaimed Danville, "Two o'clock nud my mother not here jet! What can be delaying her?" "Nothing," cried the general. . "When did you ever know a woman to bo punctual? If w wait for jour mother and she's such rabid aristocrat that she would never forgive us for not waiting-the contract won't be signed 1'or an hour. Never mind. Let's go on ivlth what we were talking about Why, IJhick Eyes, what's tbe matter?" This question was addressed to bis daughter, who nt that moment hastily entered the lilum y. "A stranger In the other room, papa, wants to see you. I suppose tbe serv ants showed Mm upstairs thlqklng be was one of t lie guests." The genual weut Into the drawing room. Ills daughter would have fol lowed him, but Imnvlllo caught her by the band. "Can you be hard hearted enough to leave me here alone?" "What Is to become of ell my friends In the next room, you selfish man, If I stop hero with you?" "Call them In here," said Danville, taking hold of her other hand. She laughed and drew biro toward the draw ing room. "Come," she cried, "and let tbe ladles sea what a tyrant I am going to marry. Come and show them what an obsti nate, unreasonable" Her voice suddeuly failed ber. Dan ville's band bad lu an Instant become cold as death. His fingers, as she felt their grasp loosen, .caused a chill to run through ber from bead to foot Ills eyes looked straight Into the drawing! room, fixed ki an awful stare on a stranger who stood In tbe center of the room. . Iti fore tbe girl could speak a single word her father caught Danville by tuc arm and pushed bis daughter rough ly Into the library. "Into the library!" the father cried. turning to Ibe Indies. "Into the library, all of you, along with my duuglger!" The women, ter rilled, obeyed. As they hurried past blm lie told the no tary to follow theui and closed the door between the rooms. "Slop where you are! he shouted to the old officers, who hud risen from their chairs. "Stay I I Insist on It! Whatever happens, Juvqnes Herthelin has done nothing to be unnamed of In the pres ence of his old friends and companions. Ton hove seen the Ivglnnlng. Stay and Bee the end." While speaking be walked Into the tnlddloof the room. He bod not relax- ed his hold of Danville's arm. Step by step they advanced to the place where Trudnlne was standing. "Yon have come Into my bouse and nsscd me for my daughter In marriage, nud I have given her to yon," said the gi-ueral, addressing Dnuvlllo qnletly. "You told mo that your first wife and her brother wero guillotined three years ngo In the time of the Terror, nud I liellevcd yon. Now, look at that man -look lilm straight In tho face. Ho snys he Is the brother of your wife nnd that his sister Is alive. One of you hns lied. Which Is It?" Danville tried to speak, but he stood tongue tied. He tried to wrench his arm from the grasp of the old soldier's steady hand. "Can't yon look him In the face?" "Give him time," Interposed one of tho old soldiers. "This may lie only a so of strong resemblance. Have you given proof of your Identity?" turning to Trudalne. "There Is tbe proof," aald Trndalne, pointing to Danville's face. Danville looked at tbe old soldier with a cringing gratitude and gesticu lated confusedly. "Look, Bertlu'lln! He denies the man's Identity!" Before tho general could answer, the door leading Into the drawing room ft-om the staircase was violently thrown open and Mme. Ilnnvllln, her hair lij disorder, ber face colorless, ap- ''!':' wrfc ml Collin JjT' '( $& pea red. with Dubois and a group of amused servants behind ber. "For God's sake, Charles, don't sign! Coin o away," she cried. "I bare seen your wife" . "And you see her brother yonder," said a firm, quiet voice. "Who is that man?" cried the gen eral. As Lomaquo passed Mine. Danville she trembled; then, supporting herself against tba wall, she looked first at her son, then at Trudulue. "By what right havo you kept tbe escape of my son's wife from death by the guillotine a secret from my sou an escape which bis generous exertions were Instrumental In effecting? By what right has your treacherous secrecy placed us In such a position before the master of tbls bouse?" Lomaque stepied forward and held up bis hand to claim attention. "Mine. Danville, I would suggestltbnt you do not press for too public an an swer to your questions." "Pray, who are you, sir, who takes It on yourself to odvl.se me?" she re torted haughtily. "I repeat those ques tions and Insist on their being an swered." "Who Is tbls man?" asked tbe gen eral, addressing Trudulue and pointing at Lomaquc. 'A man unworthy of credit" crlvd "I renounce jou I have no sou" Dauvlllc, speaking for the first time; en agent of police uudcr Robes pierre." And therefore capable of answering questions which refer to tbe transac tions of Robespierre's tribunals," re plied Lomaque with his old official self possession. True," exclaimed tbe general. "Let tbe map be beard." I was present at tbe trial of Citizen Trndalne nnd bis sister. They wero both denounced by Citl7.cn Danville. Till the confession of the male prisoner exposed the fact, I can answer for Dan ville's not being aware of tbe real na ture of tho offenses charged against Trudalno and his sister. When it be came knqwn that they bad been secret ly helping this lady" (pointing to Mme. Danville) "to escape fr6m France, and when Dnnvlllo was consequently la danger, I myself beard blm save his bead by a false assertion that ho bad been aware of Trudalne's conspiracy from tho first" "Do you mean to any," Interrupted the general, "thnt he proclaimed him self in open court as having knowingly denounced tho man who waa on trial for saving bis mother?" "I do." (A murmur of Indlgnntion from all present.) "The reports of tho tribunal are existing to prove the truth of what I say. As to the escape of Citizen Trudaiue and the wife of Dan ville from the guillotine. It was the work of political circumstances. Ther are many persons living who can tcstl-; fy to them. Willi reference trt the con cealment which followed tho .escape, who would risk letting n wifo look again on such a husband?" A walling cry of "My mistress! My dear, dear mistress!" directed nil (ryes first on old Dubois, then ou Mate. iDnn- vllle, who had been leaning against tbe wall before I.omaque began to speak, but who stood perfectly rir,"id now. Dubois v.-.s crouched on his knees nt her ship, kissing her cold hand. It was only when her son ad vanced a step or two toward her that she seemed to awaken from the trance. She slowly raised the bund thnt was free nnd waved him hack. Finally she spoke: "Oblige me, sir, by keepbig silence. You and I lieticcforth shall have noth ing to say to each other. You lire it traitor and a false witness. I renounce you! Iubllcly, In the presence of these gentlemen, I sny It I hnve no son!" With a suppressed cry she clutched nt Dubois, who caught her In his nrms. "Hornet She shall go home, and I will take enro of ber. She hns bio one but me now!" cried DuImiIs. As the door closed General Itertbelln npprnachrtl Trudnlne. who hml stood silent from the time Iminquedlrst ap peared. "For my daughter's sake." said be, "I regret that we did not know of this long ngo. but I thank yon for comlna here even nt the eleven! li hour." One of his friends cninc up and, touching him on the shmlder. wild, "Bcrth. lin. ts that scoundrel t. 1 al lowed to go?" ' The general beckoned contemptuous ly to Dnnvlllo to follow him to tho door. "You hnve born exposed as a villain by your brother-ln law nnd renounced as a liar by your mother. When a man enter the houss of another nnder false pretenses, wo old army men. have an expeditious vny nrt making him an swer for It It Is .1 o'clock now. At 6 you will find me nnd one of my friends"- , He whispered tho rest In Danville's I .vi .f Mir. threw onen Ihe dime itn.l tw nlml 1 . iln.,..... i vn II.IHII , "Our work here la doue," said Lo maque to Trudainu. "Let us go." "My sister! Where is she?" "Make your nil ml easy about her." "You will excuse me, I know," said General Betthclln, speaking to alt pres ent, with his band on the library d jr, "If I leave yon. I have bad newa to break to my daughter and private busi ness to settle afterward." I.omaque and Trudalno left tbe house. "Your sister Is wuitlng for you at the hotel. She knows nothing of what has passed." . "But the recognition ? His mother saw ber. Surely she" - "I managed It so that she should be seen nud should not see. I saw the carrlugc ut the dour and waited till the old lady came down. As she got lu tho carriage I walked your sister away and walked her back again as tbe car riage drove off. In that moment Miue. Dunvllle and Dubois recognized Hose, (Jo now to your sister. Keep Indoors till tbe night mail starts (or ltouen. Itesinue possession of your old bouse and leave me here to transact tbu bust' uess which my employer has Intrusted to me. I will II ud time somehow to come and bid you goodby at ltouen. though It lie but for a single day. Give me your baud. There Is your way; here Is mine. Go back to your lister and help, ber to pack up for the night mail." CHAPTER XIV. nRDE days have passed. It la evening. Rose, Trudulne and Lomaque are sitting on the bench that overlooks the wind' lug of the Seine. The old lamlllar scene spreads before them, beautiful as ever. Sometimes oue lends the conver sation, sometimes another, - but the past Is never referred to; their talk Is of the future.' Darkness steals on. Rose, requesting that her brother and Lomaque follow soon, weut to tbe bouse. When she was at a sufe distance, Louis asked ubout Dauvllle. "Your sister Is free!" Lomaque ex claimed. "Tbe duel took place?" . "The same doy. Tbey wero both to fire together. The general's second sorts that Danville was paralyzed with fear. His own second declares that ha voluntarily offered up his life in ex piatlon for his crimes. Which account la true 1 know not. It Is certain that he did not discharge his pistol, that be fell at the general's first shot nnd that he did not speak afterward." . "And his mother?" "Tbe doors of her apartments are closed. Dubois guards ber with Jealous. core. A doctor is lu Constant attena ance, and there are reports lu the bouse that the Illness nffecta her mind more than ber body. I could ascertain no more. But bow shall we prepare your sister for this news?" concluded Lo maque, looking at the light glimmering in tbe parlor window. "I shall wait till the first holiday pleasure of our return has worn off and the quiet realities of the everyday life of old have resumed their way,' answered Trudalne. When they entered tho house. Rose beckoned to Lomaque to sit down near her and placed pen and Ink and an open letter before blm. "I have a favor to ask of you," she said, smiling. "I hope It will not take long to grant, for I have ouly tonight to be with you. Tomorrow morning I must be on my way to Chnlons." "Please sign this letter and give It to nie to seud to tbe post It waa dictated .by Louis and written by me, but it will not be complete till you put your name at the end of It." "I suppose I may reud it?" She nodded, and Lomaque read: "Cltjzcn I respectfully beg to ap prise you that the commission you In trusted to me at Tarls has been ex ecuted. I also beg that yon accept my resignation of the place I bold In your establishment The kindness shown me by you and your father bmboldens me to hope that yon will' appreciate the motive of my withdrawal. Two friends who consider that tbey are under some obligation to me are anx lous thnt 1 should puss tho. rest of my days In tho quirt und protection of their borne. I need tho reiniso of happy lireslde, and my friends assure me that their hearts are set on estab lishing tho old man's easy chair by their hearth. "Accept, I leg of you, wltb the resig nation which this letter contains, the assurance of my sincere gratitude and resiect. "To Citizen Clairfuit Silk Mereer, C'hnlons-sur-Marne." Lomuquc turned to Trudalne and at tempted to apeak. He looked up at lw) und tried to smile. Rose dlpied the pen In the Ink and placed It in his hand. He. bent his head over the paper. Rose put her hand caressingly on Ids shoulder and whispered: - "Come, come! Now that I am back at home I must have my way." Lomaque did not answer. His head sank lower as he tremblingly signed his tin mo In fulnt characters. Rose gently drew away the letter; It was bedewed with tears. With her lips touching the old man's bowed head she breathed In benedic tion: "These are tbe Inst tears you shall ever shed. Louis and I will make sure of that" f ' THI ED. uuSdmiik's siaplaitr. CoIdsmlCh's fame was grafted upon a boyhood of wholly unrecognized capabilities. "Never was so dull liny," was the reiwrt of tbe relative who first undertook to tench hint bis letter. At every school we bear of 1 tie "Inspired Idiot" of tbo future as a "shy, thick, awkward boy," the con stant butt of his companions, by whom be was thought to lie "little lietter than a fool." Johnson dcscrilics tloldsmltli us "a plant that flowered late." nnd even during the four years of bis col lege course few signs of genius were discoverable. Hut however late the Dower, the root was there, and of fjold smlth It mny be said In special sens that tli child was father of the man. totxloo Standard. rhotogrspher Now, I want yon to look as If you were not having your picture taken. usiuiswT i nen you u uetter i ... . . . Customer Then you'd better give me " l'"an uiaun iu UOW.'C irk Life. mm . am am sat gm I m tM tm am The Fatal Cradle ' Otherwise,. the Heartrending Story of Mr. Heavytidea By WILKIE COLLINS c .OMI'OSE your spirits to bear pathetic story and kindly pic ture me In your mind as a baby five minute olU Do I ml understand you to say that 1 am too big and too heavy to be pictured in anybody's mind es a baby? Perhaps I may be, but dou't meutlou my weight again. If you please. My weight bus Peru tho grand misfortune of my life. It spoiled all my prospects, as you will presently bear, before I waa .two days old. My story begins thirty oue years ago at 11 o'clock lu tbe forenoon and starts with tbe crvut mistake of my first ap pearance in tbia world at aea ou board tho merchant ship Adventure, Captain Glllop, Quo tons burden, coppered, and carrying an experienced surgeon. In presenting myself to you at that eventful period of my Ufa when I waa from five to ten minutes old I need uot hesitate to admit that I speak on hearsay knowledge only. It is knowl edge, however, that may be relied en for all that My Information cornea from Captain Glllop, commander of the Adventure, who sent It to me la the form of a letter; from Mr. Jolly, experienced surgeon of the Adventure, who wrote it for me most uufeellngly, a I think In tbe abupe of a humorous narrative, and from Mrs. Ih-abble, stewardess of the Adveuture, who told It me by word of mouth. Tbe Adveuture was bound out from London to Australia. A ship of 600 tons, well loaded wtb cargo, doesn't offer first rate accommodation to a large number of passengers. Not that the gentlefolks in the cabin bad auy great reason to complain. There the passage money, which waa a good round sum, kept them what you call select. One or two bertha In this part of tbe ship were even empty and going a-begglng lu consequence of there be ing only four cabin passengers. These are their names and descriptions: Mr. Sims, a middle aged man, going out on a building speculation; Mr. Purling, a weakly young gentleman, sent on a long sea voyage for the bene fit of his health, and Mr. and Mrs. Smallchlld, a young married couple, wltb a little Independence which Mr. Smalhiiild proposed to make a large one by sheep farming. This gentleman was reported to tbe captain ns tKdng very good company when on shore. But the sea altered li In) to a certain extent When Mr. Sniallcblld was' not Sick, ho was eating and drinking, and when he was not enting and drinking he was fast asleep. As for Mrs. Smullchlld, sho kept ber cabin from first to hist But you will heur more of her presently. These four cabin passengers, as I have already remarked, were well enough off for their accommodation. But tho miserable people in the steer age were all huddled together, men and women nud children, blggledy plgglcdy, like sheep in a en, except that they hadn't got the same quantity of fine fresh air to blow over them. They were artisans nnd farm laborers who couldn't make It out In the old country. There was only oue family among them which need be mentioned name ly, tbe family of tbe Heavysides to wit Simon Heavysides, Intelligent and well educated, a carpenter by trade; Susan Heavysides, his wife, and seven little Heavysides, their unfortunate offspring. My father and mother and brothers and sisters, did I understand you to say? Don't be In a hurry. I recommend you to wait a little before yor make quite sure of that circum- sta.v.-e. S.ormy weather came down on us from all points of the compass, with Intervals of light, bafllliig winds or d'iad calms, lly the time the Adven ture bad been three months out Cap tain Uillop'i naturally sweet temper began to get soured. I leave you to sny whether It was likely to be much Improved by a piece of newa which reached hliu from tbe regiou of tbe cabin on the morning of tbe ninety first day. "I have got some news that will rather surprise you." sold Mr. Jolly, smiling and tubbing his bands. "If It's news of a fair wind coming,' grumbled the captain, "that would surprise me on board tbls ship, I cau promts.' you "It's not exactly a wind coming." said Mr. Jolly. "It's another cabin passenger." The captain looked round at the emp ty sea, with tbe land thousands of miles away and wltb not a ship In sight, turned sharply on the experienced sur geon, eyed him hard, changed color suddenly and asked what be meant. "I mean there's a fifth cabin passen ger coming on board," persisted Mr. Jolly, grinning from ear to ear, "Intro duced by Mrs. 8mallchlld; size, noth ing to speak of; manners and customs, probably squally." I H you really mean It r asked tbe captain, backing away and turning paler and puler. Yes: I do." answered Mr. Jolly. nodding hard at him. "Then I'll tell you what," cried Cap tain Glllop. suddenly flying Into a vio lent passion, "I won't have It Tbe In fernal weather bas worried me out of my Ufa and soul already, and I won't have It. Tell her there Isn t room enough foa that sort of thing on board tt-.r vexsel. Whnt does she mean by taking as all In In this way Shame ful! Shameful!" No, no!" remonstrated Mr. Jolly. IVm't look at It In that light Ife her xirst child, poor thing. How sbould aha VnowT Give ber a little more experi ence, and I dare any" vv here's her hnsliandr broke In the captain, with a threatening look. "I'll apeak any mind to her husband at any rate." The steward'a mate bad approached tbe quarter deck while the doctor waa speaking. Waa It 'a curious colnrt- ence? This man also was grinning from ear to ear exactly like Mr. Jolly. Ion re wanted In tbe steernge, air," aald the steward's mate to tbe doctor. A woman taken bail, name of Heavy- aides." - - .- i . - AVcCcbabtePreparalionior As similating & Food and Heg ula tuig ihe Sloinacte and Dowels of Fromolcs DigcslionChivrrur ness and Rest Contains itciilrr Opuun.Morptune norHutoral. Not "Nahc otic. mmn tfOUn-SAHinPIKHUi Mx.Smm ' Aperfecl Remedy forConslivi Hon . Sour Slouyvh.Di.it rUva Worms .Convulsions .rownsh itess Ami Loss of Slkei. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. T'1 1 1 ,H sX Exact copy or wrapper. AUKK1T F0KW4KII .UOVIXKM. Ilev. Francis K. Clark, the found, t of Ihe Christian Ivicleavor niovi'inem is aentllo riirulHM tn the Hlte i llir era asking I hem loiakt- purl itisgn'nt forward movement for l!lo:i. An effort In to be made to iiwrea.-' iht nunilier of wx'ieti'-M In the Mule l ten per cent., hm) IohiI i Ii-ii per cent to the mil uf each society. The stste making the required Increase will lie presented with a banner at the Inter- national Convention In IVnvcr, ami the Huecenalul sot-toties will he placed on the roll of honor. There are no rest rid lorn: Meinl crp may be active, associate or hiMtorary: and the societies senior, intermediate or junior. Etch dUtriet will be assigned Its share of the work. The plan, as announced, Is to make the lait week of January "Increase Week," when the strongest ffnt is to be made. The Ursl Sunday in February, "Endtav.ir's Ilirlhday," will be "Decision Day," a day fur adding new members. With a defluale object, a len per cent, increase, and a d( finite time, from Jauusry first ti tho Denver Convention la June, Oregon wili doubtless claim a banner fur stale work, and many societies be on the roll of honor. Many of the slates have trie U various methods of reforming juve nile offenders and a .uumherol the stales are trying tho parole method. The Chicago ltecord comments ou the llinois law as folio wm The results of the first thiee years' operation of the juvenile court law In this slate have fully justified Hie expectation ami promise of the public spirited ciliz'ns who secured its enactment. By common acknow. lodgement it is the luoat humane as well a thu wisest piece of legislstlon put upon the stat ite b.iok of tin state for ' many years. Although deeply humanitarian Id purpose II has solved Ihe problem of disposing of the jiivenile offenders of a grea' city in a practical way that assure- every possible effort for their reform ation aud reclamation. The law wa the first complete measure of lis kind In any slate and the heat lestiniouial to lis radical efficacy may lie found in the fuel that eleven states have pas -ted similar measure.'. The law has taken tbe bulk of children'Mcases from t'ie olice courts, anil hits done away with Ihe cruel sod uiiwls prncliieof punching children by Ones and sending them lo jail ii they cannot pay. In threo years Juilg - Tuthill, who presides over the juvenile court, has heard Ihe ranes of more than 8,000 children sepnraling I hem entirely from adult dtr-mlers and confirmed criminal. In the three years p ec ding the enactment of Ihe Isw H ere were I,7(W chiren committed to tbe county J sit. Our ing the three yearn' npcralinn of Hip law, 1900, 1901 and 1902, only sixty juvenile off.-nders were sent 4o jail. In every Instance where the fwlg- II ml it Mmitile lo parole the child it la turned over lo the erinal guard ianship of a M robation fUccr," who relieves It from tb stigma of a refor matory Institution and makes the removal of the rhild from the jail and police stations of real value to It. It Is eay to that the service of the prohab'lon officers is the vital fsctor in the success of the law. Without them the humanitarian purpose of ihe law would fill. There mo ti n women and two men proba mmsk For Infants nm! Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signaturo n rrUMNY, NCW TOKM CITY. tion 0 111 its (o ce.- the fourteen probation tlisiin t-i i( M.m i t v , who are allied by aixtit o oliivmt-ii ilt t ill ed fur that purpom-. 'I lie number is not only iimili iiiulo lo properly do thu work, but the law iimtih no pio vision tor their viliirii Their com. venntion fur this inpiirlniit work must come from private nun ril 1 1 ion. ttie (iiiiiiii-Minii ni t!m prirvi-ion Iroiu me ln-v wh it ui1 t i-H-i itiie to the well-fmiiiiteit belief ill l probation ofllivrs Hppoititcl thr.iii'li political influence would render the l.iw n.-e-leis and liii pi ralivc I I a (U "mv To Live I eng. I he etri!i uuMit of n discovery that wl i iv leti(;tlioti life is made by editot (). II. Downey, of Churulmsco, Jnd. "I wii-li lo state," he writes, ''ihat Ir.King's New Discovery for consumption is the most infallible remedy lliit have ever known for coughs, colds and grip. It's invaluable to people with weak lungs-. Unvipg tlii won derful medicine no one ncrxl ilreail pneumoui.t or consumpliotu. 'Its re lief is Instant Htid cure cer iiiu." ISailey's I'll rtnttcy guarantees very fiOc and 1 1.0( bottle, und givo trial buttles free. The editor of an exciuti ge lived in a house locale! Ind ween the AI. I. church and a dance Ii ill. One even ing there wus a giilln ring ut both places. It being too warm for coin fort !I(ooih, the editor sat on the veranda and took lo the situation. This Is what be hi'Hrd : "l t us pmy all salute we bcsett-li tine to join linn. In mill lira e near cir.-le to the loft IhIcii in ti-. lit fin ward sail back as we nil m.iii, i hi e kneel lieforeTlue ni.il balance nil -presetil our petition 'riind tiglit i d left for Clir s siike sent your psrlners. I'll.' nliior wus mme than HS'lilennl nt Hi.' - g ucrai ion id 'he villKgo slid went ell' ninl j ioid a liHivbal! clnli in order In bo neiiir.il. For a liml in.-.'- in ihe moutii lake a few dixiM nl t! 1 1 n ';rl n i ti '.-( Hiom aeii n it -iiiver I'tililels. 1'iice 1:5 cents. Wiirrsnli'd lo cure. Foraile' 'y The Delia lrug Store. 1 lie news fri in lSerllti n llntl (ii-r ii any is willing lo egne lo nrlolrn lion as a mark of coin-iileration to neiitiineiit In the Cnitiil KinleH Arbitrilion is mi Hi-ceplalilo word, under Ihe eirctimstiince. I'his coun try hss only mmci'IoI and I no nils feeling toward all tin ne'oii mill Intrrestrd pirties in the 'eiieZ'iolnii diflicillly, There are feittun s in the surprising and extreiti. re-tort lo force llml are not iio..t-iii.kI in the Unileil States, il, ind.fil, they are eiMllpreiiCiiilcil anyvt liere i lil-nle nl the is I neis of llrlin and Ijomlon. Ven K'lela should pty its ih-lits, l.:!l should lis nsvy ! d troyi-d m il forts liombardiil in colli i-iuiu tbi' ii, a.id an apology exi'li'd lu addiuon to paymiMit in lull'.1 The I'mporer hJ (lermsny and kini: of Kngli n I ilo not show t adv iiilii-o In thi Ihimi ne-, and lh"irm itivesare not entire ly clear. Ilerels are general over the discovery thnt Kurope Imi Ivto "sudden" liioiiar.'lH intea. f one, a1) heretofore suppo'ed. The liou-ie has voted toOH.OOil lo enforce the Sliermin Uw ngiiinii trti-lH. That is the U.iil.lirnn way. In Missouri it is proj omI to send Truit Agent Hione to the Senate, That is the Ih uns rritic way. All- Slur se iJ' For Over Thirty Years INTERESTING FACTE- When -etiple ure iiiuteti j lutin.,' a Iri l.i titer on l)iisi;ie-N .ii j !e.i.-ii,e, lln-y li:;lil! ill.' wm.t li,.- Iv-t -M fviie ol luiii.ih'i ti .is i.-t, eoniioit nnd ;i!L-tv ,j eviin-er I 1 u;ji,ve n ll.e V, i nt-iij l'i i.u ii l.iiM--, joe id ! htvp till' pui'lu as I our :i. mil :o-- if-erjU .1 si ..i l.i I.-. K.- ei.-M' i,ji:!u-t-tion w At. J! v. l:;.liH n.,. ; at j!i iiliu t i.u oi..ii. I'ulliliall riiiiiif Sh-epin; O;! lllloll-;il IrilOl. ami t'li.iii I'm Dining t'nr ceiviee unem served h la Carte. ell.il. Me il In orJn In ui !;, in M i;-t t ii.W tliu liekl .ieut lo tit Ket ovt r 1:1-.-. :s'r i Vol. THE WISCONSIN L'mViliAL ,!Ni:S. itct iMinin'cliuiih i i l iiit-n;-.! au-i vv:!tiki' ftr all :ait'rii jKiini. . , l-'r Cull inl'iiriii: liekel ae.ent, .1 J C. I'll Ml, Nieii. I'.it.. A: M ilu link1,' I I 14 1 I I'.'lli ill! O M aret II .1 A S. A . I n , tii ll -ral Ajjelil, '.' lnMitik t., . V'ii We Collar. -Lino. PORTLlND-ASTOalA Route. Str. "CA1LEY GATZERT" Pailv l:. ind l iii-s cxi'e-t Snn.l.iy T t IVI K .iii.l CARD Navo 1'i.ltl l:ive A-1 i. in, in. . ., p i DAMS rillfl- LAND ROUTE STR "TAHOMA" A 1 "JV1ETLAKO" Ilelttcen roill.iud. Ihe Halle Way I'eiiits. I'nily Trlpi I'mciiI Siiinlaj TIME CARD Str. "ruliomn" I .v. I'orllanil M.ni. Wed. I'ri.7 . I v. ItolltM I iii h. Tloir. Snt Sir. ".iMIiiKo" l.v. I'oillaiiil T lies. 1 loir. Sat -.7 l.v. Diillej Man. Wed. I ii: . . aud a. in. n. in. in. in. r!uT"r)iis Uoute has the tiriiii.liHt Scenio A tti act ions on lauih. MEALS THE VERY BEST Ijiii.IiiiH and tlli : Foil Al.ler Sireit, . IkiiIi l lioiice, Maiu "51 rOKTI.AXJ. UHK(U)N. J. W'.CIint II l i. ,,ot Tho Palle. A.J. I .Wl.OK, ugl Astona. J. ('. W VATI', at Vaneouver, WtlLRIIIII HVKIIS, nirlrt Willie Salmon. At Kt I IT.l.KIl n-ts IliKid 1,'iver. Hull. r. Wash. Stevenson, W.U. 111 I I.t If, JOHN M. TTTK, Wutfli, IIFMIY OI JISIKAI, Cursen, W.-n-h K. V. 1 l:i( ll IO.V, a-t Portland nsJS CO YEARS' EXPERIENCE i', in tl Scienrific Jfinerican. A tiitt.M)mc i ,ll""tr-it't weeHr. f irwt fir. rt.itl I' in 'f i.M'n.eiiinlc '..nrn.,1 'i i ri,n flu vt-tr : i -nr ..i,..iti.H. f i I j ull i'r ii,.f MUK3I Co.-"--. Mew Ycrk CASTOftIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always. Bought Boars llu H yC . ' SiKnaturo cf (&ffi&fcZtlt OAHTOniA. IWrt-j ' f i' i j .. il T t il iv.' 'iil giijjs tors t!: ) i.H r. i I..-I ' tgnaturs , SJL aVort tha v I k '.i I si I'-'. f,.tiitK Ba'i-Ji .' -r- , r-'.t. W' r -. 9?411 Copyrights Ac Anr.in' ni'Uftj -l.rl. . ,;.r i tyi run Diilt-Pt'f ii-ii ft ii ( nr ..'iin..t, irt c wlictiii-r nil Mtvot.ti.iii iKiiii.iiit.it ' tt i nt .n-N.Hi.l. tlf.HF l rl.-t I y l'i !' tl ili-li I 111, I l;,TVllnlt .,n I'ltirma 4t:f f ri'C, I 'I J.-si JliTiMI. V I.T III'-.l- il) lilt. I'.tti nits t ik. tt tlir..iu'h Wlit I ft li-'ttt I . M il ll'tlll t I to bx coirrnruxn.1