SHERIFF'S SALE
Delinquent Tax 101
tr vlli vt a warrint Issued bjr th
omitjr Ultra and -urftc la c.rrk of
uumy uoil if ttin bum ul ur.Rou fi.r
County of. Washington, euuiio;iulii4
r.. tO Mil lh Vel u.icts uf p ." el. u(
:1 lroj,r(y kmttrnL'il in llie ucllli'lilejil
lx list for tb ciir Usrt, lu the ni.iim.-r
id torru 11 upjQ a: uf prupvtir
tti eictuilon:
Now, tliercjre. by virtue ana In ursu-
nc of tiu warrant, I wilt, en .itur
0y. the 3to day uf trbruary. I:si, A. U..
cuuimenclna at th hour of 10 o'clock A.
A4. of said tiay, In tti Sharlif's office In
tne Courtnouaa at lllllaboro, YVasiilnKton
t'ounty, Orcsoii. scli si public auction lo
tha person who will pay the la-. coals
uud act ruin penalties thereon soul lake
u certificate at tint lowest rale of interest
therefor, Ilia following jeacrlfaMl rcl
proMrty, an appearing on 11m s.ul defln
n urn l taJt roll for Hie aald year of i'Ml.
to-wlt:
Hal ley, P. P.-8W. HKKff. H of
tfec. 2 T I K. 1 W.. 40 acres. I Tl
Itn li i i- A n IV U n lot 1. block 12.
CltarfKornt Oroya I tl
Barn-a. Mary-8E. of XK. V, K. H
of BW. H oi IMS.. Buv. i. o.
K. 2 w., su acrea...
, acrea... 13 93
Chirlea W. 'i of BW. i.
)f HW. V of 8 w. ..f SK.
29, T. 1 K.. it. W.. UO
Uateman,
HO. of
L. H 1
acrea IS 31
11a uer. Geo. II W. H of NW. W. Bee.
, T. 1 N.. R. i W , fc acres 37
- Icrnauer. KuJuh.h-Zit mrw In J.
. Mciiill P. U d 5. T. 1 K.. R. 1
W.. described aa follows: Com
mencing 4.81 vhalni W. of NE. t ur
ner of 8cc. is. T. 1 8.. K. 1 :
thrnr-a V. 14 9 ehalna: thenpe .
21. 3u chaliin: then. U. 14 rhatna;
thtniB N. 11 'M chdlna to beiclnnlng 10 Ci
lVrnard. Frank N. t ot lot J. block
11. Korent Or.ive 1 10
Illumiur, 8. NW. Yt BE. V, Bee. IB,
T. 1 ., K. 6 W.. and SV. V Blh:
It. T. 1 B.. K. S W., 4J m-re 10 70
Bowen, Chanf-ey W Is ai re In Sec.
IS, T. 1 N-, It. 4 W.. ua d. a.-rlbel on
fax H3 of book No. U. K''orda of
eda for VuMhlnKton 1'oiinty ,3 60
Prown, M. T., and Ueu -h. II I.. K.
ft of BU. Sec. 1. T. 3 8.. 11. i
w., 60 aerta 13 M
purr'li, 8. A., Urn ('jmmwii lug
42.77 chains X. ami 10.S4 i-h.ilna V.
of 8K. i-orncr of fi-. T. 1 N.,
It. I W.: th.-nce N. 4 (leg. 60 mhi.
II 4.16 chulnn: thence H. M) d.-n. a
mln. K. 2.60 chjlnn; thence S. 5a
dear. W. 4.1& rhalna; thence N. kJ
nea;. S mln. W. 3.74 rhalna to be- .
IcInnlnK, oiitatnlng l.b7 at-i-ea. In I.
Kalaey D. L,. C. No. 41, T. 1 N.
H. 3 W., and No. S7, T. 1 N.. R.
W.r lewl 103 feet off tha n(rth riwl
of the above decrribvd tract, con
veyed to C. T. (rw 193
Cnmiibell, H. iiiinieiit Iok (it the
NW. corner of bit 3. block 9, Kur
et Orove; thence H. 1" feet: thence
K. Dltfeet: thence N. t3 fu.-t: them
W. ro fcttt to beginning;, part of iot
3, block 9. I'orcHl timer t Si
Camiiliell. H. laita 2 2. block 12.,
Went Portland lleiKhta P3
Theney. Kiln M.-I4 cu- In See. U.
T. 3 H., U. 1 W.. as d'HcHtH-J In
bonk M, PK 12M: bNik ;S. paxe 211:
book 37, jtaae 114: book 40, paa-cn 24
and Sid, Rtu-ird of Deeds ftir 'aa:i
Inifton County, Or 18 83
Cochran, T. It., and forr I;. Lot S,
block 2. North HUla Addition to
lllllsborn 1 74
Connelly, Mnry A. S acres In Bcc. 21,
T. 1 8 , Jt. 1 W., ns deaerlhed on
milte 4)3 of tMHik Nti. 42. lFecnrd of
PceJa for Washington County. Ore- .
(ton
Cadwell, I M., and Irene Lot 4 and
. pirt of loUi 1. 2. 3, block 2. Korent
Orove, described as follows: Com--menclna:
at the SV. corn.-r of hlock
2. Forest drove: thence N. feet:
thence K. fcl? feet; tlienre'H. SlJ
feet; theme W. i feet t bcxln
ninir, less traals de4t'riled Iti book
f.7. pake 46; book !. poKcs r,t and
); book M, puRe 113; book 2. paac
Si'il. of Record of lee,ls for Wash
iiiKton County, Oregon !.') 4
l.tlley. X. A., an I Ueortfe Miimner
IS. l, b! . k I. Highland I'ark
A. Will. .n to IllllslHiru 3 24
p.iv. II. V.. and Ailuns, W. H
SK. V of NK. 8cc. 21, T. 2 N.k It.
3 W 4ft acrea 4 09
Pean, Thomas. Sr. 1 aero in Pec. 1,
T. 1 B.. II 1 W.. ns d cillir on
pake 121 of book I. Ifecofd cf Ih-c-di
for Wahlimton i'nmitv. o.cKon..., 2 OK
Pean, Thoa.. ami Smith, V. K -3
ncres in See. 1. T 1 .. It. 1 W .,
ns rlcscrllMd on piiKe Trl of bnk No.
r.S, ltecord of leedM for WaMid.i-
ton Coiiutvi orevon I V
Ponev. 8. If S r.C NK. X.
of Bf t4. Bee. 34. T. 1 .. R. 6 V.'.,
lis) acrea 4 Ci
rouifliiy, Krnnklln 2T, a.Tes In A.
Harper's !. I.. t No, 51. T. 1 ..
R. 8 W Nr.. 41. T. 1 S.. R 4 W.,
niol (n Bee. 1, T. 1 B.. H. 4 W..
denCTlbe.i on pnije of Wiok No.
4't, Itecord of f d fir 'alllnK
ton cpunty. fireon 8 47
Prea-fT. tl.. and Sirauber, K. S V, of
NK. t. Hoc 19. T. 1 X., 11. 4 W.. 0
acres 10 H
Flmer, John, and Kri.iv. John H.--:w.
acres In c. 10 and I J. T 2
S , It. 1 V.. as descrlbr-d In book
M.. pige R32: h.K.k "), oire 21. Uer.
ord of leds for WtuOiinston Coun
ty. Oregon 4 32
Erlckson. Maramla- Ixies 22. W. block
12. Hyde Park 96
I-'lnnev. A. Coninicncinir P'lU fcef W. -
of NK. corner of l.:ock S. Hlll
boro: thence H 1V9 feel: thence W.
31 feet: thence N. rt feet: tl'cnre K.
81 feet to heginnintr. port of lot 3, .
block t. HlllslH.ro ? ! 12
Foster. Thomas J Lot . Yerex Fub
fllvlslnn of Bee. 21, T. 1 9., R. 1 W.,
50 nrres is ft)
Prelr. Ann-XW. nf BK. " Sec. 9.
T. 8 N.. It. W.. 4 ncr.a 3 78
Funua. J. W -i, acre In P. WilkerD. .
L. C. Xn. GO T. 1 N., R. 3 W.. an I
No. 43, T. i N.. R. 4 W.. n d
scribed on pe 94 nf booh No. li.
R.cord of l.s for Washington
Countv. r. gon .. 2 33
Oretrs. hel. Krn "t -N. H of PW. i', of
NK. H Pec. 33. T. 3 8.. R. 3 V.,
acrea 4
Hanson f". W Lot ;, Mock 12,
West Portion! Heights JT,
llealh. llecbel. heirs of w. S of SB.
4. fW. . T. 2 ., R I W . 11 seres 14 9.".
Illtl. Sirah A -X of NK Vi sr. 3.
T. 8 X . R. 8 V. 4H e-.t 5 72
Hemlcrahntt, VIIIHm NK H of
NW. , Bee. V. T. I B., R. 3 W..
' 4i acres 4 n
Huston. B. II Is.ts 19. 11 12. M llnr.1
Vnn Schuvver Tract. 80 acre-.,... 1 II
Jarksnn. Marv A - N. . of NW. H.
BK. of NW. 4. Bee. 14. T. 1 S.. n.
S V I'M acres : 8 f S
Kernv, Joseph and Fdw - NK 'i of
NW. Bee. t T. I N, R. 4 W 40
acres ... 1C4
, Jicnnv. J. et h and s'.lw.- "e-. i of
(HI'. 5. 8W of BK. V 31, T.
3 X., It. 4 W., ncree 8 11
Kennv. Joseph - W. li, of VP. l,. nn,
nf NK. V.. NK ' of NW. i4. Kit.
3S. T. 8 X.. P h W.. 1 . r. a 11 K
Kennr. Kdw. P - B. U f SXV. K. NK.
I. of BW. BW 4 f an. lt pec.
in. T. 8 X.. R. 9 W.. P- cre II 57
Kllnee. George II. 44 acres in I. Tlut
ler I. L. C No. 4S. T. 1 X . It. 2
VS., as described on p:'g I o' .o k
No. 44. Itecnrd tf l'cos fir Wash
ington Countv, Oieg. ,n 1171
Kinder, Maggie -NR. Fee. 8. T. 3
N.. R. 4 W.. 1f a.-res lo CJ
Knot. Lnl F.- c,immnHrir at a
point It feet W nf BK Conor nf
lot 1. block t. Walker's Addition.
Xorest drove: thence N. f.-ei:
thence K feet: lhenc X J.'1,
feet; thence W. lol feet- thence S.
lir.i feet: thence f feet to hv-a-lnnlng.
being parts tit lots 1 4.
bl.Hk 2. Walker s Ad litlon to For-
1 est drove 11 a.)
Knog, A. T. -'ommenclng at a rtoint
J feet W and lis feel N of BK.
corner of bt 1. block . Willcer's
A. MIIIon. Fores! drove: thepce X.
M feet: theme W f. feet, thence B.
r;V, feet: thence W. 4' feet; thence
B. IS feet: th.nce K. fe to
iH-gieploc. heii.g nirt of lots 1 and
4. block 2. Walker's Addition to
Forest drove S 11
Krnuec Oof.sve-4 acrea In Bee. a,
T. 3 B IL 1 W.. as described on .
r-sge lot of hook No. Record of
Iwda for Washington County. Ore
pon I 39
Koehne. RI.-hnrd-liKt acrea. W. W.
Crahsm I L C.. No f T. 3 B ,
1:. I w , as described In book M.
r vce 3.",, and loik 49 piri. S'JS.
pecor.l of 4tsli for Washington
O.omtv Oregon 31 41
T.amktn. farv A - F, I- nf BR. B T.
39 T. i X . H 3 W . 99 acr. - T II
I.e-ihr. John- ncrs. In B. c. IS. T t
N . R. 1 W . as deerlied on twge
4". of bonk No. 44 H.-cord of IVe.U
f ir W.i"Moglon Count. Oregon I 98
l-Ti-.n w:l'l.m-NW . of N W. 4 I
of sw. t. Bee. 4, T. I 8. R. 1 W.. I
lo scr. s . I
Tics. A 1 1 - X 's cf NK n. Bee. I
?V T 1 B . R 2 W l acres 11 9
l.ron. M. C -K H of N Ks K. U nf I
BK V,. Bee. 21 T. 2 X.. R. I W.. '
! acres II n
Lvor M r.-NK S of XK. V Bee.
T4. T 2 X . R i W . 4 .eres.T; t II
Lyon. f C NW. H nf NK. K. N U
cf X'. S Bee. IS, T. 1 X.. R
W.. 1 acres js )
Mslotte. C. T. lait 19, block II, Hyda
Psrk a
Mirlfns, John tt tsts 1 and 1. Bee.
1 T. 1 B . R 4 W . 14 acres Ill
Mirer. sMrew Ixita 14 and IS, Mock
11 itvne I'srg aa .
M-Porman. J M.-f-t T. Mock
Thome's Addlthm lllUsbnro I U
Jlcnigoinerr. J. IV 'W. V 8a fQk I
7. N, R. 4 W., 1M acre U N j
Woore. Mary H rL.ll i, I. I. block I.
Hlmmona' Addition to tiillaburo 19 71
Monaton. P. A. and K M l.is I.
X. 1. 4. bloxk 1, Tuiiiua t Addiikia
to Illllsboro I II
N- lsun, Martin-Lots t. 7, I. block 23.
We.t PortUud ll.Uhts VI
KeweU, it j. uj a. 110 acre In
J. H. Hobtnson l. L. '. N". ' T.
1 It. a W., as described In uo..k
Lit page 324, RM!(rd of IH-eds tor
Wuslaogtun County, Oresou 44 IT
Parker. Krhrc l.ta , 2. i, 5.
block Li, Butl's AdJitloa to liaaver
ton , lU
Patrona, Ijorenai 11 acrea In Bvca.
21 and 28. T. 3 0 . K 1 W., aa !.
acrilMd on page i21 of book No. Sri;
IsiKe lj. book 31, Reoold of lse4s
for Waahlngton County, Orcguu I 61
Patterson. Baiah K.. heirs of-ll
acres iu Be i". T. I N.. K. 3. W..
ami So, T. 1 N., H. I W I tl
Pike. A. W. U acra in Wllltum K.
Hall l. 1.. C. No. 44, T. 1 tt.. R. I
W., as described on paga 2iv of
tesjk No. &4, Record of Itoeua fur
vrasbiiiton County, Ort-gont 9 43
Paiie, Anderson 4k Co. y ucroa In.
Bee. 9. T. 1 8 . R. 4 W., aa do
, acrlhed on pago 410 of bo.ik No. M,
Record of leia fur Washluctoa
County, Oregon 4123
Raab. Willlim. I.t 1 ami 5 acres off
of the K. side lot 4. Bee. 11, T. 3 B .
R. 1 W.. 20 uitim 4 14
Itnnoils. Fannie A. Lot 1, 3, , 7. II.
Krultdalo 14 111 Hi res I 38
Randall. A. M . Mis -l-ots la. 20, 21,
22. block II. Wesl Portland Heights 95
Rjismuasen. K. J. and K. R. N. W of
blm k I. Flnney'a Addition to liilis
boro 3 21
Reghrtto, P-i acres In U Kail
P. K C. No. . T. 1 P., It. 1 W.. i
deacribed on page 81 ot hook No. hi.
Record of Peeiui for Waahiugtua
County, Oregon 17 93
Reldt. WillHtm-Lnt 19. block I; lots
4. Iti. block 9: lota 9. 21, tl. 23. 24. 83.
24, blmk 8; lota I. 2, block lo; lota ,
3. 4, 5, . T. 8, 9, 10.. 21. blin k 11 r lo1
10, 11. 17, IK, 2. 29, block 12: lot 2.
block 1C: lota i. 9. 10, II, 12. 13, block
19; lota 4. &. block 20, West l'ort
land Height 4 M
Rnidt. William laits 31, 32, 33. 34, 35.
3a. bio. k 14. West Portland ilelghta , 90
Reldt, William Lots 1. 2. 3, 4. , . 7,
9. 9, lo, 11, 12. l;i. 14. IS. 1. 17, Is. 19,
ZO. 21, ZZ. 33, 24, 2J. T). Zi. ZS, c Jo. si,,
S- :Ut 34. th iii and It. block 30.
' West Portland llrlkht 4 64
Rottger, t'hrietlnn ljta 7, a. Bee. (9,:
T. I X.. R. 4 W.. So acrea I 49
Rottger. Christian -NK. i of 8K. 'i,
and lot 1 Bee. 30. T. 1 N.. R. 4 W..
73 acres f 40
Scaly, B. W and wlfe-Ixt a, block
B. Hherwood 1 10
8cm lor. P. J. A., trustee 9 acrea In
Bee. 85. T. 1 N., R. 1 W., as de
scribed on pago IM of book No. 43.
Kweor.1 nt I M.-.U for Wiistllltirtoil
County '77
Sharp. M. C lota 14. IS. 1, 17, IS.
block 20, Wot Portlaud Hcikbts 1 It
Shindlcr, O.-Iila I,' 2. 3. 4. t. 4, 7. 8,
block 7. Wet Portland Place 1 K
Bhryock. C. W. An un.llvhlcd H In
terest In NF. 1- Bee. T. 1 H.. K.
I W.. 80 acrea 8 48
Boderland, Noach- '.4j aerea In It. H. ,
Catching P. L. C. No. 69. T. 1 N., It.
I W.; No. 41, T. 1 N., It. 4 W., aa i
described on wge 27 of book No.
liui-..i of IkeedA for Washing
ton County, Oregon 1 42
Boderlaud, Noach 10 acrea in Sec. is. -T
1 N., R. 4 VV-. as described on .
page 76 of book No. 2. Record of .
I.u.ia t..w u'a.hl.iBh.11 Countv. Ore
gon f
Boderland. N.-NW. nf NW. lot
1. Bee, 8, T. 1 S R. 4 W.. 54 acrea.. I 93
Tate. K. K. Lot 11. block 8, 81m
mona Addition, Hllbboro 8 21
Tavlor. W. M. Ita 13. 14. block W.
Bouth Park Addition, Forest lrov 4 7
Thorpe, II. C., Vj acre, Hcc. it, i . I
8., It. 1 W., ua described on ag
474 of book No. 68. Record of Deed
for Washington County. Oregon 147
Tlmma. II. W.-30 rrea. See. 21. T. 1
8., R. 1 W., ami US acres. Bev. 1,
T. 1 8 R. 1 W., aa dewrllieil on
page I'.'i of book No. 4, Record of
.lteeda for Washington County, Ore
gon 57 18
ITlcnskc, Loiila-4 acrea In Sec. 39. T.
1 8., R. I W.. aa described on page
301 of book No. 43. Record of IHeda
for Waahlngton County. Oregon.... 1 S3
Walker, N. J.-Hht ai res In Sec. 14. T.
1 N.. R. 4 W . ua described on page
323 of book No. M. Record of Ireeda "
for Waahlngton County, Oregon 0
Watson. Joseph Lot 21. CJinlen
Home. 10 acrea 10 "
Welirung. Henry Lota 1 find I. block.
1 Fatrvlew Addition. Illll.-hom 34
White, Samuel. BK. U "f SW. . Bee.
lion 82, T. 1 8.. R. 5 W.. 4 acrea. . t 08
Wilson. Krlee BK. 4 Bee. 21, T. 3 N.,
R 9 W.. loo acres 10 !
Wilson. John, helm of-W. H pt BW.
of BK. U. Bee, ao. T. 3 X.. R. 4
W . and l.'iS acres In Bee. 31. T. 2 X.,
It. 4 w . as described on page 211 of
book No. 4U. Record of I cedi for
Washington County. Oregon......... 19 40
Wlthain. Albert A.-X. r of N I.. H
of NW. Bee. 13. T. 1 X.. R. & W
19 acrea ........ 19
Tonng, U A. 34 crea In Bee. 34, T.
1 N.. R. 1 W snd jMmes McOIII
P L. r No. M. T. 1 X., R. 1 W.,
aa lescrlle.1 In l"Vk Itlge 413:
bimk S. page 413, book f.. page
Recoid of Hceda for Wntilnt!tnn
County. regnn, icsa the following . .
tract: Commencing at NW. corner
Bee. 34. T. 1 X., It. 1 W.: thence
W. 4 91 chnlns; thence 8. 15.24
chains; thence K. 27.91 chnlns;
thence N. 41) 45 chains; thinre W.
it. 25 chains: thence N. 4 Mi chnlns;
1hnce W. IB. 75 chiins; thence X.
?.7 ehelns to beginning, containing
'2 in res; tract remaining containing
4 ai res I 44
Vnnne Lincoln A -4 acres. James
M. dlll P. K C, Xo. M. T. 1 N., R.
1 W., ns desi-rllK'd on page H9 of .,
book No. 40. Record of Pccds for
WashliiKton Countv, Oregon IU
Kherlffa Aaaessment.
Reavert, Jane tVimnicndng so rn.ls
K. Bee. corner on W. side Bc.
82. T. 2 8, It 1 W.: thence B. Inn
feel: thence W. 1 feet: thence X,
lm feet ; thence K. 13J feet to begin-
nlmr. U acre 1 11
Bild sale will be made eubiei-t to rsw
demptlon, as per stntute of Oregon.
J. W. HKWKfas
Sheriff nnd ex-Offlcl- Tag Collector for
Washington Countv, OrcTnn.
I rated at llillsboro, Oregon, this 29th
day of January, 1s3.
4-4l4--4-4f-M'4
rhe
Reformer
- By OUtiUS N. SHCLDOU
Anthor of "la Ills Steps," "Robert
Hardy's Berrn Pays," Etc.
CopyripM, 11)01, Ut rkarlr If. Khrldoa 4
44444444
Coninw d Frayi Lt.l UVrsV.
slio Ml.l sinprlMl lil in at first lititil lie
sn w Ha iN-.trins on Uer Anal uiihwit.
"Von tiaiil tUe witnl "im-oiiIh' n gixxl
m.iny tini"S In whnt joti galil aliout
yonr rvusntig for IrnrloK your f.itbr'i
liotiao. Tell Das what yon mean liy It."
"Ity tho Tvonir lie waa donhtftil aa
to lior monningr.
"Tea, Jiit t hut do yoa mona ly ally
ing yon nre nii;vod lir a lure for tho
peoplo.' "
"1 mi n a the mnasea, tke multitul,
the pontile, tho biimnnity that worka
with It liamla for a living, tho human
ity that toils at the ftirnnoo nnd the
Kami nml tho machine, the Immunity
tlutt live on dura' wanes ami liros to
produce the thing that give persons
like you find me pU-asuro, the thins
ire any wa rauxt have for our luxurlons
tJiates, I.no!ar' John Gordon sjioke
for tho first time with the same pas
sion he tuul Hard In the interview with
bia father, a pnaahiu that sounded the
new note of hla rrdoouiod nmnhood. -
"What have ro known or eared for
hniu.iiiit.vT Onr days have Nvd wast
ed In Mriah and foolish jrra ti lira t loo
of the aetiatw. while; these, onr lirotbors
and sisters, have Imhmi im( only unoarcd
for by us. Lot actually nnkmiwn. Of
whnt raliie onr iKmstiil onlture, our
rlog:int honss-s. onr flne apitn clot hint;,
our fustidiout hnhits, if In the reQpe
ment nf a rlvilization th.it it vetioerrsl
aolilKhneKS wo piny our little fliy Ilka
children and ntver wake to the power
of aaefnlnosa as frrownup ua, a and
women who hare slants' work to do
for the weak and lesa fortunntef" (
Loella Marsb llatened lp genuine sur-
price. This wa another new phase of
lior lover's iliar ietcr. But nuere were
tUlngs said ly biui tliat nugcrcd bt-r,
altlnnitli wit 1 John Gordon was talk,
lux she wan anylng to herself, "I did
not know be had any gift Iek
tr that woual bear developliuT."
Linking up at bliu. uotlii the flush
of feellna on bis generufly pale face,
she sittke the Orst luipulaiv tliouht
roused byivhi:t he an Id.
"Io yoa ria 11 clus!fy lives like
yours and tuine as useless?' Are tha
peole. then, the only useful Leiuics?
Or is it true thirt the moi,1 as )oy
liars dctiucd tlitui ure sucb a ueeiiy
aud suu"erliii; tjuitutity aa you soy)
Are they nu na selfish iu their way aa
we nre in ours'.'
He hoard her lu surprise. It was
quickly l.iH-omlng more clear to each
of theui tliut they had much to learn
4f each other's porKomillty. Still, he
was resohej uct to urtue uintteis. lie
hud coino with one cb-nr, situplu pur
pose lu bis uilnd. He dhkuot wlsb to
have it ol.wuied or put luto seeond
place. If I.ucIIh Mursh would so wltb
him into I lie life be bnd chosen, be knew
enouxu of ber to fool certain thiit loth
their lives would be strengthcucd and
bcautitied; that if she onoo cast In ber
lot with bim she would never look
bark, but would t'o on clear to the end
and bear nil things witlt prowlug Joy
aud ponot If she deoit)ed to reject
him aud bis career been use of details
In it that were unknown or questiona
ble, then he bud no ealiu answer to bis
own heart As to the result on himself
except to say that bis path would be a
louely oue. Rut be was of deteiuilnu.
lion not to leave the matter unsettled.
H'bey were uot cbildrcu, but crown
man and woman, mid should be able
to know thsflr own mlntls.
"Luellu, I did nut come here to argue
wltb you" bo upoke with Kvoat gen
tlouoss In reply to her quest ions "I
want you. I love yon. That means I
would uot hide 6ue pnrtlele of tho truth
from you. If you ninny me, it will
lie a life of burden bearing, it will be
a future full of pnln In many ways, It
will mean very biruoly a total breaking
awny from all the soft, eusy, pleasant
soclul rein t Ions we bave botli known
since we were boru. All this is true, I
would not try to aoftcir it for you.
llut It will be a joyful life, a life of
antirifuctioii, a life full of the consolou
jicsH of hi'liilng to make u liettcr World,
of doing soiuethintt beHldes pliljing, I.U
rllu!" Ho foi girt In bis feeling whnt bt
bad said 'ever since he knew ber, that
she could uot be moved by pleading,
and, rlslnif nuditi'iily? be w cut over and
knoelnl beside her. "I.uelln! Tell nif
this simply: Io you It.ve mo enough
to uliiuc the uiikpown future with mo?
Will you not come with me, trusting in
our loVe for toch other to iK-ur ns over
hard pbiees and explain new' cxiiort
611108 as fai.t ns they Ikhoiiio real to
She trembled and heHltitted. yiie bnd
but to reach out her band and put It in
John Cordon's and say one word. 8be
did not move nor Hvenk for aliiuwt a
minute. Then she saitl, hkiking straight
in front of ber: -"Must
I give nn answer nowV ,
''I.uell.i, you have already given me
answer! You have promised to be my
wife!"' Tho words were spoken by
him iu a moment of groat longing as
be saw Iter indecision aud foresaw ber
Inevitable iinswer.'
Her eyes darkened a little. -
"I never promised . to lie tbo wife
OT- a
"The wife . of John Gordon re
peated ufter a silence so long that Its
suspense wns uot bearable to him.
"I hardly know bow to finish" 8he
uttered a short laugh, and John Gor
don roMi nt once to bis foot. "I can
never live In Hope House," she added
In a low tone.
"Is that your nuswer, then?" Uo
stood Im-ktng nt her calmly, but she
ditl not look up.
"Yes, she finally replied.
"Then wc must go our separate ways,
so help uy God!" be exclaimed in a
sudden burst of passion, for bis heart
was hot within hint.
He paused a moment Irresolutely and
then started to go out. Hhe bud not
made any motion nor lifted ber bead
to look at bim. At the door he turned
for an Instant and saw, to bis astonish
ment, that ber proud bend lay ou ber
arms, which were outstretched on the
tublc near which she bnd been sitting.
Ho was bark by ber side,, kneeling
again and railing her name. When she
lifted her bead, there were tears on her
glowing cheeks.
"John. I cannot'bear to bave it so.'
Then do you love mo, I.uolla. euough
to share nil with mo 7" be cried.
"Yes; I love-you, John," she said
slowly. Ittit even ns site said It she
drew back from him a little. "At the
same time I do not see why it is neees
aary to live at Hope House." -
"Not necessarily there, but some
where a lining the people. Luelln, do
you not understand my reason for
wanting to know the people?"
"I am not sure," she repllisl in a
troubled tone, and then suddenly she
turned awny from bii:i nnd put ber
hend down ou her arms again.
John Gordon rose and walked op and
down the room. Twice nS be went
past the table he paused Irresolutely,
bis mind III a turmoil, bis heart uncer
tain. The third time ho stopied, witli
a decision In his manner, nnd placed
his hand on her head.
"I do uot ask you to marry rue unless
yotl can trust everything to me. If
you arc not aide to say witlmut any
fear or doubt, "I will go wirh yon In
all the way you have chosen,' I do not,
I en n not, plead with yon, I.uclia. Is
that asking too much, dear? ("an the
nuin who Lives yott ask any loss?" '
"No, no, be can ask no loss! Hut,
John, I foir to go" Klie hud raised
her bend nnd was lookirig nt him wltb
more agitation than he had ever known
her To show. "I am not oertiiln thnt I
am fitted, thnt 1 am adapted, for such
a life. I btive a horror of tho places
the t do Hit love the h-o Io. John, as
yon say ymi do. Am I to blame for
thatr -
8ho asked tlie question almost-tlm
Idly, but nothing conld softe-n the hnrd
noss of the ntatcmi-nt to bim. He did
not yet siyMhat tin one thing that ki pt
her fin in rotuing to bim without any
qtiesltons was hi-r lack of religious ea
pcrienoe. Klie? did not lore the oople
lsiuuse all her life had l-eoii so fur
devoted to a love of the tilings that
bad snrrounded her social iswllkin.
"Xo, I 0.) not think you are to blame.
Itut. oh. IjM-lln. could Jn as learn to
love them? Ton Id you not come with
me ami let the future" "
"I could not pretend." she began.
with a tetiVa of dot proud attitude.
' "I do noask you to pretend. If
you love me. will not all tba rest b
possible r
She was silent a moment Then sad.
dcnly she looked np and aald frankly:
"I would not be true to you If I kept
anything back. I not ouly do not love
tha people as you do, but I do not see
why you should sacrifice your life to
them, aa you plan to do. 1 cannot see
that you will accomplish auytblng."
"And 1 accomplishment tho great
and only thing Is there -nothing In
being or In striving regardless of ac
complishment? Hut I can uot argue
the matter. If you love me enough,
LuWla, all the rest will follow; If you
don't. It will all be useless to you.
; Bhe still looked at bim with the un
certain, disturbed air that bad marked
her manner when ha first began to talk
to ber, only tba look bad deepened In
to an expression of doubt and painful
unrest
"I do not see the need of all you plan
to da I do not tea the need," she aald
slowly. . -
"You would not have to see that If
yotl ouly loved me," be replied In a low
tons, and there was' a hopelessness lu
ft that had not been present before.
Ue stood looking at ber, and suddenly
he added:
"Let us be entirely frank, I.uella.
that we may not misunderstand. You
sbrluk from the tbougbt of living In a
place Ilk nope House; yoa hesitate to
commit your futnre to me because of
the physical losses, the absence in our
future of these physical luxuries we
have both known, into which we bave
been born Is that it? Your love for iu
Is not strong enough to. make this loss
scent insignificant Is that true?"
It was a blunt question, and be pur
posely put It bluntly, perhaps more so
tluin was futr to ber. Over ber face
the color deepened, and she evidently
felt the Implied reproach in bia sum
ming up of her hesitation.
' "That is not quite the truth."
".V part of It?" .'
"You have uo right to force such a
question upon me."
"I have a right to know the whole
truth."
"You would not uuderstand"s
"I would understand everything li
you loved me enough to go wltb . me
without question."
"Love does not mean being unrea
sonable." "Yes, Luolla, it does, at least this
fnr-that love will trust where it can
not always give reasons." .
filio wns silent again.
Ha took a step nearer.
"Luelln, one question only: If I de
cide that I must go to live in Hope
House, wilt you go with me? Or
will you refuse on account of the phys
ical and social loss?" '
8bo looked at bim steadily at first,
although her color deepened and her
Hps trembled.
"You hove no right to ask auqb
question."
"I buve-tbe right of a man who
loves you."
"Then I will say not go, not for the
reason you think, but"
"It Is not necessary to explain," John
Gordon answered sadly. "I.iiclla, It I
plain to me tbut you do not love me."
"You have no right to make any such
test!" she exclaimed passionately.
She stood tip and faced bim proudly,
aud be simply looked Into ber eye a
moment and then turned and walked
out of the room. This time be did uot
look back. As be closed the door, Luol
la Unrsh fell upon ber knee by tbo
side of the tabic, exclaiming:
. "God pity me! God bave mercy!"
John Gordon went out of the house
calmly enough, although bis heart was
torn with iiaasionate conflict As the
current of tbo city swept bim on, there
surged up In bis soul hot anger that
he had ever loved this woman who
could uot bave the test of fuith in the
man who loved ber. But It was at this
crisis that bis real religious experience
rescued bim from wreck. Hud It not
been for thnt tills story bnd never been
told. Hut as he went bis way that day
bis anger fell, and. iu its place there
grew up a tender memory that loft no
room for harsh Judgment.
Rut for tho present be was over
whelmed by the result. Ho bnd put
I.uclia Marsh Into the altar place of a
proud man's, affection. " Every day
since the time she had pledged ber
heart to bis be had thanked God for
what had been given him. .Her appar
ent rosjNnse to his ambitions, especla
ly noticeable In her correspondence
during bis alawnee, bnd exhilarated
bim. To find now that she' would not
trust her life to him because be had
chosen a career of hardship and loss
of physical things struck bim the
vorest blow be Cad ever experienced.
The failure on the part of bis father
.and sister to understand or sympathize
became Insignificant -compared with
tbls event. - As he walked nleiig he be
gan to torture liiniRelf with qitestloi's,
Had he made a mistake In taking ber
answer as final? Had be. ns she sa d,
no right to make such a test? Was It
asking too much of any woman to ask
her to leave n I nine of luxury to which
she bnd Ix-eii accustomed from birth
and go nt onto Into surroundings that
wore repulsive to her? And then she
bnd confessed thnt she did not love the
people r.s he tild. hut-wits that an un-
I do auf nk ym lo murrf me valtat yoa
nia frast crrrytMny to iwc."
pardonable elnT Yet be had felt when
! snkl it as if an Impsssalde gulf
had suddenly btspn dng between theru.
Uad be acted aa a man should act who
. The Kind Yoa Have Always
fa use for over 30 years,
and
tu'jyZ, ' rOnal supervision sitiee Ita Infancy,
2fT -GUcAtti Allow mo one to deceive you ia this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jiist-as-jrood" are but
Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health of
. Infants and Children Experience ajralnst Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
CJastorb, is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare
- goric, Irops aud Soothintr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It -contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
aud allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethintr Troubles, eures Coustipatlon
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, rt'tfubtes the
. tSboiiiiu'li and llowels, givin? healthy and natural sleeps
The Children's lauacea The Mother's Friend.
GENU IKE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
- In Use For Over 30 Year's.
TMC USTMIS MSMNV, SilHia ITMrf, SJCSv WSt ..
has so much at stake as In tills raw)
The torture of these questions was so
keen thnt after walking scveral'lilocks
bo turned to go buck.
"I must see her attain," he keit any
lng. "1 cannot lot It end hero."
He went up the stcis nml rang the
bell. Tho servant who c-tiuio to tho
door eyed bim curiously.
"Miss Marsh ha gone out," she snld,
and John Gordon at first did not be
lieve ber until he remembered that the
carriage wns standing nt tho cnrl
when he left Luolla nnd thnt she bnd
said aonrpthlns; about going out to the
park before tea. '.
He slowly went down the stops, and
when be wna on the sidewalk ho
paused.
I'orhr.ps In -all bis life be had never
felt so lonely as at that moment The
consciousness tlutt his father and sis
ter and now the wotnnn who bad
promised to be his wife bud repudiated
his life smote hliii with a sense of per
sonal abandonment thnt wns kern and
searching.
- For a moment be felt so completely
alntio thnt be let go of every motive for
action. Tla atty and the overwhelm
lug thought of Its misery and sin and
clflshncss enraged bim. "Let us cat.
drink and be merry, for tomorrow we
die!" he cried out, and nothing at Hint
moment 'would bave saved John Cor
don except the fact that what bo bad
mentioned to bis father nnd sister and
I.uclia as bis religious experience was
tbo greatest fact so far in bis career.
As be stood still there nt the font of the
steps -gradually his spirit grew calm
er. Tbe consciousness of !'! in his
life grew stronger. The purMwe of bis
ambition cleared. And after A little
Willie he started on, knowing that his
life work would not bo chniigcd in Its
main Intent by anything that bud so
far iuippencd. Only as bo went on be
also knew that be could not nnd would
not be tbe same man and do the sumo
things In some parts of his earthly vi
sion as If Luolla Marsh bnd decided to
walk with him In the way. It wasnlsn
quite clear to him that without riving
.able to give a good reason for it hoi
was not closing the chapter wltb I.tiel
la yet. He certainly entertained tho
Idea of ber still coming into his life.
It waa not front bis Interview wltb
her that he drew any such hoptv itut,
be knew thnt he did not yet consider
her action as final, or possibly it wns
bia own action that waa not MunL
He stopped at a corner, and tho slhi
of a street name on a car going by de
cided bis next movement.
"I'll go and take tea at e House,''
be said to himself, nnd tik the car,
noting, by the time. Hint he would
reach tbo house Just ns I lie little family
of residents were In the habit of sit
ting down to their evening nii-nl.
Hope House stood In the midst of Its
desert of tenorjionts nnd Its corner sa
loon and vaudeville birils like an oasts
of refuge and strength. Snlonns to
right and loft and front and rear, with
plica of brick and wood nnd ruliMah
flung together in chaotic, tumbled
heaps, with osnlns for human ta
Ing who streamed lu and out of court
and alley and doorway or sat in pallid,
huddled ma'sses ou the stoops or cnrlr
Ing fisj-ineil the frame In -which Hope
House wns set. unhtie and alone.
John Gordon left the car otic hlock
from Hope House and walked down
past five saloons in the block until be1
came to the arched entrance of the
bouse, doing into the little court, be
breathed a sigh of relief nt the sight of
tbe fniulllnr oleander tul'S that stood
against the outer wall of the court, and
marveled nt their ability to blossom
with" such freshness In such surround
ing. "If oleander ever had any frrtprnticc
in this part nf the city, thry must
almost smell of beer and sewer gas,"
he said to himself as be went on into
the broad ball that oeiii d on tho court.
He was by no mean a stranger to
Hope House. Flnce his return from
abroad be had been a frequent visiter
and bad been welcomed with that In
ner welcome that springs from well
known common purposes.
"Yon are Just In timer' called ffiit a
quiet but cheerful voice as John fo.nV.n
stepped Into the disirway, of tho dining
halL "Mis Manning 1 absent. You
may take ber at by me."
"I count myself fis-tunate," John Cor
don replied a be took the seat, re
turning; tbe greetings of thoae at tile
Utile.
"We were talking about you," nid
Bought, and which has bea
ha borne the ilgrnatnre of
has ben made under hi per
Signature of
tho hend of the house, with bor quiet
but earnest manner.
"I'm sorry to Interrupt the conversa
tion," replied John Gordon.
"No Interruption, we assure you. V
are glad you came In, for you-nre tbe
ouly person who can answer a ques
tion Mr. Ford Just asked."
"RnthtT a personal question, Mr.
Gordon," said Fold, a student from
I he university, who was a resident of
several months' .standing. "Tbe ques
tion. I asked Mis Andrew was this
'What is Mr. Gordon going to do? Will
he piwsibly come In here with aY"
, John Gordon did not ' answer the
question nt once. He knew the com
plete freedom of the social atmosphere
of Hope House, etqieciiilly at meal
times, and understood well that his si
Iciice would not be misconstrued a
discourtesy.
Ho lisiked a.UL..; M, circle of ear
nest, friendly faces ut ioe table, and
bis gnze Included, as It had many times
before, the room Itself, with It high.
dark wniusooting, It few but cbolos
portraits. Its plain but attractive home-
llkeness; but, a on every other occa
slon, bis look finally came back to the
fuco of the head of the bouse, for sha
wa the genius of the place.
Grace Andrews wa In her thirty
sixtli year. At the time John Gordon
first met her at Hope House aha had
been In charge of the settlement for
twelve year. Twelve years of asso
ciation with desperate human prob
lems such as those that swarmed Ilk
the people themselves bad left on her
fuco mnrks of that human, divine
cnlmnes that all great women bear
who have loved the people. If Grace
Andrews did uot Impress strangers or
vlaltinrs as being great In any real
sense, It was because tbe look of ber
face spoke of a quiet Iieactt that so
many people suierflcially associate
with meekness, but do not consider as
an element of power. The residents of
Hope House understood all that and
'the oldest resident understood it bet'
tcr than the youngest aud bad more
unquestioned reverence for the great
ness of Grace Andrew than those
who had loss knowledge of ber.
It wns with a declining conscious
ness, of what this woman wa and of
ber wonderful life and influence that
John Gordon came Into ber presence
He bad met ber during hi university
career when some special studies bad
taken hltu down to Hope House. And
one of the first place he had visited an
his return from abroad had been th
dining nsim with It fellowship life
presided over by that central figure
that dominated the entire croup. It
was nt tllht first meeting that be bad
frankly told Iky and tbe residents
something of bis religious experience
and Its bearing on hi life work. It
was thnt frank conBdence that bad led
up to the question by Ford.
"Weil?" Mis Andrew finally ssld
s John Gordon seemed rfady to apeak
after looking at her so Intently. Dur
ing his silence the conversation st the
table had gone on In a quiet bnt nat
ural fashion. Every one In Hop House
always gnvo every one else perfect
freedom for bis personality, and no
one fist st all disturbed when John
Gordon did not reply at ones to the
student's query. Tbey all paused In
their talk when-he spoke.
"I've Wn thinking of It I would
count It an horns- to be part of your
family." He spoke to Miss Andrews,
but included all tbe table with s ges
ture. "I iu still In some doubt concern
ing my future. I am sure you ara
enough Interested In me' to cars to
know thnt 1 bare left ray own boms.
I.nm Just nt present without a per
manent place of abode. I'd-hap you
would Ik? willing to take me In.".
He spoke somewhat lightly, bnt not
without a certain seriousness that tbey
all seemed to undiTstand. Mis An
drews glanced at hint quickly and said
with a real tone of sympathy:
"We would not only give you s hearty
wcli-onio, sir. Gordon, but count our
selves fiartunnte to bave you with as."
"Thank you," be replied gratefully.
"I would turf come into the house, of
course, except ns one who would take
the ptwition of a learner. I have every
thing to barn and nothing to contrib
ute. You would have to teach me tbe
simplest duties of a resident. Miss An
drews. I at least would b a very wilt
ing and obedient pupil."
To be Vrmtinued.
INTERESTING
FACTSms-
When people ara i unUiu;Uiiiig a trit
whether on business 01 pleasure. tli'
naturally want thn U-t srrviiv oh
taiimbltf so fur as (fcj, comfort and
satety Is conei-rtied. Kmplovota
Hi Wisconsin i'. iitrsl .im t paid
to serve tile pnLlic and our tnilcs al.
operated so as to ninici .fc.se i, intui tion
with diverging lines nt all junct
ion oiiita,
Pullman Talace Slvepiiiu and t han trs
on thr.High trains.
Dining Car service, unexcelled. Men's
served- a la Carle. -
In order to obtaiu this lir- l class nervi.-o
ask the ticket sxent lo sell von u
ticket over
THE WISCONSIN IMll UMX
Direct connection, nt tlmajro ant Mil.
wsukeeforall Kiistrrn poinu. . , .
Kor full information call on jioir u arcn
ticket agent, or wit ....
Js. C. I'onii, or .Fas. A. ( i .k ,
Gen. I'ae. Agt., Goncr.'il Auent,
Milsraiikre.Wia. VltiSiai
White Collar lk
PORTLAND-ASTORIA Route.
Str. "BAILEY GATZERT"
lnily Hound Trips except Sunday
TIME CARD
I .cave Portland
Leave Aftoiia ; ...
. . i a. m.
.7v. n'.
THE DALLES PORT- -LAND
ROUTE
STR "TAHOMA"
'AS1
"METLAKO".
Del wees Portland, The Dulles aud
Way l'oiuls.
llnliy Trips i xcc. Sunday.
TIME CARD
Mr. "TalioHia"
l.v. Portland Mon. Wed. I rl.7 n. in.
Ly. Dalle Tntw. Tluir. Sat 7 n. m.
Sir. "Motlako"
Lt. Portland Tnes. Tliur. Sat. . .7. n. in.
Lv. Palle Mon. Wed. Vri 7 a. m.
ataafThia llotite .has the Graiidcut
Scenic Attractions on Karlli.
MEALS THE VERY BEST
Landing and Olli.o: Kis.t Al.ler Sired.
Both riiones, Main o51
I'OKTLANlt, ORKUON.
J. W.ridTLU I OX, gt The Dalles
1.J.TAYI.0K, sgt Astoria.
J. 0. WYATr, agt Vancouver,
woi.Koiiii vm:i:s, sgt white
Salmon.
A. K. IM I.KK agts Hood
ltiver.
M M. Ill II. f: It, I'.nllor,
Wash.
JOHN M. T0TTK.V, Stevenson,
Wash.
' II EMI V 0I.JISI EA0, ( aron, Wali
E. W. IKICIi rO.N, ngt rorthmd
CO YEARS
r r
. . i nKD nriAsni
, -r.N Designs
WW-- NrVr T VI IVsl- , B SJa,.
Afirrwit ftfi1fnsT sikrlrh nntt r1rrtir (n ms
Vnlrkty skswrisiiri rnr inwtiK.n 1rm wlt-thif an
inwtntUm tm rirh.ilrir ftrtlcnlHr.l''. i'titnmnfi.rsw
ikni ittrVHIy trnf.iint lnJ. 1 1 nnill-trofc on rntnta
sssnia. irssca, will-, unnry i-r sx4-urifir 'wtxrin.
It.tni fnken thrMturh JHnun A tuoelvti
$feini notUe, with. Hit cMryO, In th
Scientific American.
A hmntmnmrtf nrtr1 wsblr. Iririri rtts
MttUiviift of jut -if-nTil1f J'.tirnnl. Trrt , ft
9ht; fAar KHmtlM, $ U tbM ttj Mil TiOVBsthrfirrtiS.
MUNNctCo."""--New York
JkraMSi OAi. r St Washlusosi. II C-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Till Kind You Haio Always Bought
Bears -the
8lgnators
OABTOItlA.
Baan 0a ) M "J ' l''rt nM
OAHTOTIIA,
Ua Sf I H'ri V : H .lprt & A
f W-l .
OAHVOniA.
tasntas A IM m Bapg
!"',';.lMf. "Tr' ' ""I
P .l.,IISl'
-VlJ -A.