itltlllHIimiIHIllililliIlflIlli.ljji.lHir
Fflflllff F I f I T S S V S T V .TTWTTWW. 1
(I
CHAPTER XIIL
Paulina wads ao, effort-to took aullkr
bsraelf; but bars wu an Individuality
Dot nil hidden undsr s laris plaid
UtTtliof wrap and a plain black bonott
a ad ril. At an rata, Mr. Daws was
fol dacstred by tham, and cueasad who
la Tiaitor waa tbt moment ahe wai
shown Into bia duat little private office.
He remained ataodina silent and ma
tloalesa, with bia bright, beadlike eyaa
watching her from under bla heary browa
until ahe felt almost hysterical.
"I have come with reference to an ad
vertisement In thla mornlng'a Timea," alio
began. "I believe you iuurted It?"
'No." She liMikeJ Incredulous for a
moment, then laid: "Then, If you did not,
you know who did, and you will favor
me with their addreoa."
"What for?"
"I wish to tee them."
Why?"
"Whyl" Tauliue drew herself up
proudly, for ahe waa getting Irrltted, aa
ho aniwered. "I thluk that la my bual
ness." "Not at all! It la oure."
"You will aurely not refuse to let me
have tbe address of the person who put
that notice in this morning's Timea, when
I tell yoit that I came on Sir Geoffrey's
behalf. I am, In fact, a relative of his.
It aaya It la for Sir Oeoffrey'a 'decided
advantage." But how If"
"That's my client's business. Lawyers
never reveal their clients' affaire."
"Out, if you will neither tell me your
self nor give me your client' address,
bow can I find out for Hir Geoffrey what
the advantage la?"
"8nd him her himself."
"II can't come. lie la very 111," ahe
told the lawyer.
"Then we must wait until h' well."
"You will absoultely tell nobody but
himself what thla wonderful advantage
Is?"
"No on."
Pauline roa from her chair, and thev
looked steadily at each other for a few
seconds. Klie gathered her energies for
lier last effort. Hhe placed her hand on
the table between them, and leaned for
ward slightly,
"What la your price for the address
I want?"
Dawa' eyes glittered. Two thoughta
pasNod through Ins mind before he an
swered: "You bav shown your fear by
the offer of a bribe; and heaven aave
tha Frenchwoman If I betray her, for
you will certaiuly murder her!" Then
be siioke:
"The Information you ask for la price
less." "I can give more than you think, per
haps. On hundred pounds I" A pauae.
"Two hundred three hundred four
hundred five!"
"I have anawered; It la prlceleea." ,
fclie looked for on Instant as If ahe
would spring on him and tear the secret
front him; then there cam the sullen
look of one beaten and baffled, and ahe
turned without another word, went
down the rickety stairs, and re-entered
the cab which bad been waiting for her.
e e e e
Faullne had counted confidently on
making a bargain with Messrs. Dawa &
Haven. She believed that some unknown
person bad accidentally found out cer
tain fact of her past life which ah had
presalng reasons for keeping secret, and
aha thought ah bad only to offer them
good price for their alienee and the
matter would end there. Now that aba
waa one mora In her own room, wrap-
fed In a warm dressing gown, and with
Inure to think, she began to see that
there waa something more than the mere
greed of gain prompting her unknown ad
versary. Thla fighting In the dark waa alarming.
If ah only knew from what quarter
to eipect the attack ahe might be able to
make some sort of resistance; aa It waa,
there waa nothing to be don but sit
down and calmly await the onslaught.
On on point only could ah make up
her mind she must hurry on her mar
riage. Let her one be Jack'a wife, anil,
DO matter what phantoms should rise
from the past to threaten her, ah would
t leaat be aura of hla love; for ahe
would love him ao dearly, ah would be
o gentle, so winning, that he would not
be able to withhold hla love from her,
even though be should grieve to find her
other than he had thought.
And ao that evening she got Jack'a
conaent that they should be married "a
fortnight hence, on the 18th of Septem
ber, the day after aha reached her twen
ty fifth year.
CHAl'TKIt XIV.
Ethel waa certainly very courageous,
She waa also atrong, young and healthy,
and had an unusual amount of aelf-prlde,
all of which kept her from giving way
under the load of grief that came niton
lier after Jack'a faithless behavior. But
he felt her Borrow none the less deeply.
nd bid It trom her father s sight.
Captain Telling had been away nearly
a week on a vlxit to an old friend, and
Ethel was fueling the dally monotony of
her life very Irksome aa ahe once more
aet about making her father's coffee.
There were letters on the tablo, but
he did not feel particularly curious
about them. As she placed the coffee pot
on the table the writing on the envelope
lieit to tier own piste caught her eyes.
The Mood rmhed to her face, and, with
nervous haste she picked up the envelope
nd opened It. Pit read the Invitation
card, and the flush fade slowly, leaving
n expression of sorrowful contempt on
her face.
Toor Jack!" ahe sighed. "I wonder
If he thinks a few civilities of thla kind
will make amends for hia conduct In the
past? Does he Imagine he csn repay m
for the loss or tils love by holding out
the hand of friendly patronage? Can
be bvllev It would give m pleasure to
spend an evening In watching hla atten
tions to hla handsome hostess?" She
threw the csrd from her with an Imps
tlent sigh. "How contemptibly foolish It
Is of me to car so much after all thla
timet I'erhapa dad would like to see his
old borne again; and, as It doe not really
matter much whether I go or not, I will
do aa he wishes about It"
Aa ah heard her father' step on the
atalre ahe turned as brightly aa osnal
toward him to aay, "Good morning,
Then aha bald hla envelop behind her
playfully, saying: "A thonaand gnesasa,
nd you will not guess w litre this letter
la from, papa
"I ahall not make oue e tn me."
"It I Invitation to Malllngford
for the seventeenth of this month from
Miss Mailing herself, for a ball"
"A ball!" he repeated. "Why la the
world should Mis Mailing lavlt me to
balir II looked at the envelope
urlooal, and ths Midi It la addressed
The W's Secret,
OR A BITTER RECKONING
By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEMB
to Q. Mallett. Esq.,' and In Jack Dorn-
tona writing! Oh, I begin to under
stand!" ha went on. In a vole of genu
in relief, aa be took the card from the
envelope. "I feared for the moment that
Summera had been doing a kindness, aa
ha calls It. and Derauaded Paulina Mall
ing to Invite her poor relatives' to her
ball. But thla civility la evidently due
to Dornton's good nature, and la aent in
all good faith, to 'the Malletta, old
friends of mine,' aa he would aay In de
scribing us."
"Who la Summera, papa?"
"Ixrd Summers la your cousin's guar
dian." "Of course I remember the kind
looking old man we met at the Exhibi
tion last May."
"Yea. I'v been In constsnt dread ever
since that unfortunate meeting that he
would aeek me out and try to do aoma
thing for me. That waa why I waa ao
annoyed when you told biui you copied
la the galleries; I thought he might
pounce on you and worm our address ont
of you."
"Do you think he would tell Miss
Mailing about my copying at the gal
leries, papa?"
"No doubt of It; he la an Inveterate
talker."
Ethel had sudden conviction that
Miss Mailing had used this Information
to obtain their addresa, if Lord Sum
mera had not, and believed ah bad at
last found out to whom she waa Indebt
ed for her anonymoua letter. Thla be
lief did not Increase her desire to go to
Malllngford; but ahe held to ber resolu
tion to leave the decision In her father'a
hands.
"Do you want to go to the ball?" be
asked.
"I don't car on bit about It, If you
don't want to go, dad."
"I don t car about the ball, either;
but I should like you to see the old place,
Ethel. If we were to go to the ball I
should most likely run up against some
one who would remember me aa Geoffrey
Mailing, and there would be quit a little
sensation over my reappearance; but this
invitatioit entitlea us to call on Miss Mail
ing, In any case. Send an acceptance,
my dear; we can follow It up by an ex
cues on the morning of the 17th. In the
meantime w will run down on day and
leave our cards and take a look round
Juat aa ordinary strangers, and no on
will thluk w are anything ale."
Ethel waa glad the question waa set
tled In this way, for ahe, too, wished to
see the old bouse that ahould In Justice
bav been her fatber'a. Mr. Malett open
ed the other letter and threw It acroaa to
her.
"Read it out, Ethel. It'a from Palling.
I'v talked ao much that I'v no time to
eat."
Ethel read the letter, which ran
follows:
"My Dear Mallett I send some birds
by to-nlght'a train; hope they will arrive
all right. I a.n tired of this placs, but
can't get away under ths promised fort
night. My old frieud haa taken a wife
slues I last saw him. Said wife haa
three slaters at present staying with her;
and, aa they are all of the genu 'blue
stocking,' my life hss been a burden to
mo since my arrival here. Sport la ex
cellent, but Just the leaat bit monotououa.
The house Is full of pleasant people
and yet I mlsa your society more than I
could bav thought possible; and 1 am
really anxious to get back to our work.
Tell Mlsa Mallett not to forget ber prom
ise "
"What promise waa that?" Mr. Mal
lett aaked.
"I'm not quite sure what he means,
unless " Ethel blushed slightly.
"Never mind; finish the letter to your
self, my dear, for I must be off directly."
After seeing her father off and finish
ing the letter, Ethel did not feel alto
gether happy. She was afraid Captain
l'elllng had aet too high a value on her
words, and ahe tried to recall exactly
what ahe had said when he had called
to aay good-by. What had really occurred
was this. When Ethel put her hand Into
1'elling'a he held It while he said:
"I wish I could flatter myself by be
lieving you would miss me a little while
I am away, Miss Mallett; but perhapa It
would be a welcome miss, for I know
I'm terrible bore sometimes."
He looked so wistful that Ethel felt
quite a thrill of sympathy for him, and,
on ths ImpuWe of ths moment, respond
ed: "I'm sure I shall mlsa you, and I ahall
be glad to see you back again."
And l'elllng had left her with a face
so glorified with delight that ah bad
feared and wondered continually what
such glorification might mean, and had
alternately blamed herself for her Im
pulsive words, and him for his misinter
pretation of them.
I'aullne was rsther staggered a couple
of days later when she received affirma
tive replies from Mr. anil Miss Mallett;
but ahe waa in such a whirl of excite
ment by this time that so small a peril
as a visit from her uncle and cousin pass
ed by unheeded.
It waa now the 8th of September, and
she waa to be married on the ISth. Ha
bette was the only member of the house
hold who had been taken Into her mis
tress' confidence with regard to her ap
proaching marriage, and the vivacious
French woman was delighted at the
prospect of going up to town every day
between then and the 18th, to aee after
the piles of new finery Indispensable at
such a time.
CHAPTER XV.
The 13th of September bad corns, and
to Babette'a great discomfiture Messrs.
Daae A Raven had not yst discovered
H r Geoffrey's address. Only flvs daya
remained to the date of the wedding ah
had sworn to frustrate.
She liad been to town to get some
lace for her mistress, and Incidentally to
Interview the lawyers, and waa now re
turning dispiritedly to Malllngford. At
f.hti station, aa she was about entering
a conveyance, she hesrd some one be
hind her asking for a fly to go to Mall
lngford Park. She turned to look at the
Inquirer, and for a moment stood (taring
at a tall, well-bred looking man, vU
dently on the wrong aide of fifty, with
i sweet faced girl of eighteen on hla arm.
She recognised the girl as ths young lady
ahs bad followed from tbs Museum to
ber boms, and whoss name ah bad dis
covered from ths neighboring trade poo
pi by ber mistress' order a boot two
month before. Then ah remembered
posting a lsttsr to this young lady for
her mistress, and next aha recalled bar
ing seen Dornton's lsttsr to ths same
person a few day later, and la a blind
fashion without knowing wky, ahe cob
sected their appearaace at Malllngford
wit a. Uom letters, and a wild beps
praag p ta her heart that thla elderly
aristocrat and bis pretty daughter bad
corns to Malllngford to belp on her pur
pose of preventing Miss Mailing's marriage.
Bahett was soon deposited at Mailing
ford House. Bh mad herself present
ble, and went down to Miaa Malllng'a
boudoir on the ground floor oa the pre
tense of discussing her morning's pur
chases with her mistress, but really with
the determination to bang about the
neighborhood of the reception rooma, and
witness if possibls, overhesr ths Inter
view between Miss Mailing and theee
Malletta.
Ths windows of ths boudoir overlooked
lone stretch of the principal drive.
When Babette reached ths room It waa
empty. She placed herself to watch for
the arrival of the fly from the village.
She ssw It come up the loog avenue
and atop at ths msln sntrancs. Thsn shs
went to the ball and busied herself look
ing for an Imaginary missing ahawl
among the numberless wrapa lying about.
The ball porter, for aomo unknown rea
son, waa not at bla poet, and an Inexpe
rienced footman Informed Mr. Mallett
that Mias Mailing waa not at home. Ba
bette, thinking ahe aaw ths chance of
help from these people gradually allpplng
away, cam forward boldly.
"Are you sure you are right In de
nying Miss Mailing to thla gentleman,
Philip?" she asked. In a low voice. "I
think you bars made a mistake. If you
will follow me, monsieur, I will aes If
Miss Mailing baa returned from ber
drlv."
Shs took them to the boudoir, stood
for a moment In thought, and then flew
off to the picture gallery. Aa ah ex
pected, ahe found Jack and Miss Mailing
In ths deep recess of a window at ths
far and. Shs snnounced:
"Mr. and Mlsa Mallett In jour bou
doir, mademoiselle!"
Pauline sprsng from her chair and
atood glaring at Babette aa If shs were
a messenger from another world. Ths
ords "Sir Geoffrey" rose to her lips,
but shs remembered In time that bla In
dividuality waa not known to any one
but heraelf, and ahs checked ths Dams
with an effort
"I am not at home," ahe told her
maid. "I left word to that effect."
"Yea. ao they aald, mademoiselle; but
I happened to be In the ball, and I
thought I heard the gentleman aak for
Monsieur Dornton; ao I offered to aee
If be waa In."
(To be continued.)
)
THE CAPTURED PRtSIDENiV
A paragraph from on of tbs En
glish papers remark on the unusual
Ig-ht of Sir Charles Bereaford'a flag
flying from tb President, a tralnlng
hlp lying on the Thames, aa a sign
that tha chief of tbe Mediterranean
squadron had taken command of his
fleet. To tha American, the Interest
ing part of thla statement lies not In
tha display of tha flag, but In the ves
sel from which It flies. The President
la an old United States frigate, the
capture of which by the British form
ed one of the moat picturesque events'
of the War of 1812.
Admiral Decatur, the "idol of the
American Service," the "Bayard of the
Seas," was put in command of the
President in 1814. Tbe vessel was
built in New York some twenty years
before, and carried forty-four guns.
When the admiral took it in, charge,
the treaty of peace with England was
already concluded, but telegraphs be
ing things of the far future, the news
had not reached American shores, and
hostilities were still kept up.
One dark night Decatur tried to
steal out of Long Island Sound with
out the knowledge of the British
squadron, which was known to be
lurking about. By a mistake of the
pilot the ship ran Into a sand-bar, and
pounded for two hours before the tide
lifted it off. Then it was found to be
so badly strained that the aumlrnl de
cided to turn back to New York, but a
fierce gale drove it out to sea.
At daylight three or four English
vessels were sighted, which Immedi
ately gave chase. The Endymlon,
bearing fifty guns, caught up with the
crippled ship, and for hours a severe
cannonading was carried on. Decatur,
seeing that It was Impossible to out
strip the British vessels, decided on a
bold stroke. Ills plan was suddenly
to turn about, board the Endymlon,
and escape in it.
"My lads," he cried, "that ship Is
coming up with us! As our ship won't
sail, we'll go slxinrd theirs, every man
and boy of us. and carry it back to
New Y'ork. All that I ask Is that you
follow nie. This Is tbe favorite ship
of the country. What! Let such a
ship go for nothing?"
The answer was a hearty cheer. But
a clever move by Captain Hope saved
the Endymlon. Tbe other frigates
came up, and although Decatur's fire
had virtually disabled the Endymlon,
be could do nothing now but surren
der. One-fifth of his crew 'was killed
or wounded, and be was badly Injured
himself.
The President, with its crew, was
taken to Bermuda. Decatur's sword
was returned to him, and every civili
ty was shown to the prisoners by their
captors.
The President was taken to England,
where It Is still used as a training
ship. It was spoken of by British au
thorities as a model of naval architec
ture, and Its construction recommend
ed to ship builders. The old ahlp's
crew has long since passed away, and
its very existence is almost forgotten
by the nation for which it fought so
gallantly.
Similarity,
"They call these 'dog days," re
marked tbe man with the wilted collar
nd palm leaf fan.
"Any particular breed of dog?" spoka
up the warm-weather wit.
"Yes, I should say 'greyhound.' "
"Why o?"
"They srs so long."
All Trouble.
"May I ask what you are looking
for?" said the clerk In the ticket office.
"I am looking for trouble," rwplled
the man who was running hla finger
over the big wall map of tbe world.
"Looking for trouble r
"Yes, air, I am hunting op Russia."
Acre for acre, land la said to ylld
more whn planted In bananas than
In any other variety of food prod no
tion. The product of an acre of ban
anas la 1U times great a thai
of ta acre ef wheat
LOtr 9 AND A SWEETHEART.
A Typewriter' Mistake Lea
Traear of Ereare.
"I'm In a terrible fl." sobbed tha
top-floor girl, according to tbe New
York Preaa, "and don't know what I
ball do about it."
"What's the trouble?" asked her
sympathetic friend.
"it'a all about Howard, and oh,
dear, It'a awful. I discovered tbe other
day that I had lost S3. It had been
banded me when I waa at my writing
desk, and instead of at once putting
It away in a safe place, I etuck It into
an envelope and left it there. Later
I wrote aeveral letters, and when I
again remembered tbe 3 bill it was
gone,
"My natural supposition was that I
had aent it away In one of the letters
I had Just written. All those letters,
except one. were business letters. The
exception waa to Howard Strong. I
immediately wrote to every one of my
correspondents and explained what I
had done and asked them to examine
the envelope for a trace of the $3,
Howard Strong Is the only one Unit
haa replied so far; he sent me the $3,
Fortunately, he said, he had not de
stroyed tbe envelope, and there, tucked
away In ono corii-r, be had found the
$3 bill.
"Naturally I felt pretty good over
that outcome of my mistake, but tho
next morning, when the second chapter
began to unroll, I didn't feel quite so
comfortable. I found then. In the top
envelope of a bunch that I had pre
viously overlooked, that $3 bill.
"It la no use for anybody to try to
imagine how I felt, because It can't
be done. I spent fully two hours pus
sling over Howard's motive In sending
me the money. Finally I came to the
conclusion that he must have con
strued my letter as an ingenious way
of asking for a loan, and he hud forth
with responded In the same round
about fashion. I wrote Howard a
tinging letter. I claimed that by put
ting such a construction on my letter
he had Insulted me. Of course I re
turned the $3.
About two hours after I bad mailed
that letter chapter No. 3 began. Ellen
Farlss and I use that writing desk in
partnership. It was Ellen's turn at
the desk. Tbe first thing I knew she
waa upsetting things In general look
ing for a particular envelope.
What kind of an euvelope was it?'
I asked.
'One of those plain white ones,'
he said. 'It was right on top of thla
bunch. I stuck a $3 bill In it yester
day
At that point In Ellen's explanation
I collapsed. It was her money that I
had returned to Howard, and I had to
take the "last $3 I had In the world to
settle with her. I haven't heard from
Howard, and I have not bad the cour
age to write again. I said In my last
letter that all was over between us,
and apparently It Is." And tbe girl
wept afresh.
HOW LOVE MAY BE CURED.
A Mild Malady, I.Ike Measles of
Tonallltls, Say Seleatlate.
Henceforth the "detrimental" should
cease to be a terror to mothers and
chaperons. Henceforth ahould the
green-eyed monster He quelled at the
feet of lovers and husbands and the
lovesick be made whole, says the Lon
don Ladles' Pictorial. For a means
has been discovered by which love can
be measured, reduced, cured and gen
erally treated, like any other mnlady,
Unrouiantlc as It may sound, unpoet
lcally as all Cupid's victims may con
sider it and fatal though it may be to
the popularity of the novel, , the fact
must still be faced that science has re
duced love to tbe level of an ordinary
disease, the symptoms, progress and
effects of which can be studied like
those of the measles or influenza.
The scientist hns not spared the
heart In bis researches; be has been no
respecter even of the grand passion
and In continental and transatlantic
laboratories he has been at work on
machines and schemes now perfected,
we are told, by means of which the
strength of an affaire du coeur can be
tested and the results studied.. But all
this would be of little use If not turned
to some practical account and It will
therefore, as we any, ease the burden
of mothers to learn that great Vien
nese, German, French and American
specialists are now agreed that the
most virulent cases of loveslckness are
curable.
"If there Is an undesirable lover In
the case he can be erased from his
vlctlm'a mind rather more easily than
an attack of tonsllltls could be cured.
If madame Is grieving over an old
love affair, monsieur, her huxhnnd, hns
only to call In the specialist, and the
malady will be at an end. If silly lads
are spoiling their careers because of
some heartless maid; If sillier maidens
are growing pale over men who do not
want their affections, they have only
to undergo a course of hypnotic treat
ment and their reason and hearts will
he forthwith restored.
It all sounds very simple and seems
to suggest a kind of Devolution of ro
mance, but somehow one seems to
fancy that there Is more dnnger, after
all, in Cupid's arrows than the love
measuring machine of the modern sci
entist Is equal to coping with. If it
has really come to pass that heart
breaks can be arranged to order like
cheap tours, then how, one may rea
sonably ask, are the poor novelist, the
still more to be pitied poet and the
hapless dramatist to get a living In the
coming by and by?
o (all for rsiilsew.
"Yes, Mr. Chaffy asked nie to go for
a ride In his new autymoble to-mor-rer."
"Why, you ain't never been Inter
dooced to 'lm, have you?"
"No, I ain't. But there's no use fuss
In' over a little thing like that when
you get a chance at a ride In a new
uto." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tb llerare ( l ears.
"I don't see w hy It should surprise
you to find, that I love yon," said the
elderly gallant.
"But, really, Mr. Ol.lbeau." replied
the fair girl, "I alway thought you
were an old woman hater."
"Ah! but I am not a young woman
kater." Ptdlsdelphls Press.
'Oregon
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through Pullman lourUI eleeplnfj car (person
allT conducted) weakly to ( blraao. Kansas City;
re Hums chair ears (seats dally) to fcast daily.
70
HOURS
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No change ofeara
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saaCltr, K. Umis,Chl- 14 P- m
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man, Minneapolis. Ht. 1:00 a. m.
Paul. iMilutb, Milwau
kee, Chicago and haul.
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p m
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Oregon.
Corcallis & Eastern Railroad.
TIME CARD NO 20
not roa vsui'ina
Leaves iAlbany.
12:48 p. m.
leaves t urvallis..
Arrives Ysijulna..
ao 1 sstubmmu
Leaves Ysqulna.
Leaves Corvallla..
p. m.
.o:a p. m.
.7:18 a. m.
ll:S0e. m.
..12:18 p. m.
.7:90e. ra.
..U.JU p. m.
Arrives Albany.
MO 1 roaaLBlHY-DBTKOIT
leaves Albany for Detroit.
Arrives Detroit
ao 4 raoa usTsuiT
Leaves Detroit-
1.10 p. m.
A rrlTM Alliany.
,.S:JO p. m.
no ft roa y y u i in
I.eaei Corvallls.
Arrives Albsny
mo a roa oosallis
Leave Albany.
Arrives Uorvsllls .
mo 7 roa ALBANY
Lesves Corvallis.
..:) a. m.
.7:10 a. aa.
.2:40 p. ra.
AJp. m.
s:00 p. m.
.8:40 p. aa.
Arrives Alliany..
Not roa cos v alua
l-eaves Alhany 18 p. aa.
Arrives OH-vallis V:&6 p. m.
Train No. 1 arrives la Albsny In time to con
nect wlib 8. P. southbound train.
Train No. 2 connects with a. P. trains at Coe
val Us and Albany, giving direct service to New
port and adjaceul beaches.
Train No. t leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:80a.
m. , arriving there In ample time lo reach the
Hrellenbush bol springs tbe same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con
nects with tbe Kugeue local at Albany, also with
local from Corvallis.
1 rain No. 8 leaves Corvallis at 8:80 a. ra., ar
rives at Albsny 710 a. m. In time to catch Eu
gene local to Portland and train to Detroit.
Train No. 8 leaves Albany for Corvallis at 2 8
p. m. , after tbe arrival of 8. P. northbound
overland. .
Train No. 7 leaves Corvallis at 80 p. m ar
rives In Albany at 8:40 p. m. , In time to counsel
with tbe local -for Kugeue and way points.
Train No. 8 leaves Albany for Corvallis at 818
?. m., after the arrival of tbe 8. P. local from
ortland.
For further Information apply to
J. C. MAYO, (ien. Pas. Agt.,
T. COCK REM,, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CKON1HK, Ageut Corvallis.
kill, cough
and CURE thi LUNC8
Dr. King's
WITH
Nov Discovory
forC
P0NSUMPTI0N
Pries
0UGHS and
60c aH.OO
Frss Trial.
iOLDS
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
mi
"North Coast Limited."
via Yellowstone Park Line.
ITS
THE
aw f w m
Dining Car. Night and Day
Electric Lights
Day Coaches SfjSf.
3 All Travel Comforts are Found on any of our
--Daily Transcontinental Trains - -
Tho Ticket Office at Portland is at
2 255 Morrison Street, Corner of Third
A. D.
t llccKtarit Aohom Patctnorpr JXafnt
r
Cate & Son, NewMeat Market,
s
KhoD on Main Kt.. in Oreear's
Kent ura nt Building
Tho Hlost ilelinhtful Way lo Cross (ho Continent.
Through Salt Lake City. Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
A I)ayllg1i;t Hide Through Nature's Art (Jalleiy.
Passing Caatle Gate, Canon of the Grand, Tennessee
Pasa, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
2 Tralna Daily Between Ogden and Denver 3
EQUIPMENT and SERVICE 8ECOND TO NONE
SEEK NO FUltTHEK, 1JETTER CAN'T HE FOUND
For detailed Information, address
W. C. McBRIBE. General Agent.
124 Third Street
ihe iwanbs."
'The Tioneer Limited" St. Taul to
Chicago "Short Line" Omaha
to Chicago "South-West
Limit" Kansas City .
to Chicago
No trains in the service on
any railroad in the world that
equals in equipment that of
the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. PaulRy. They own and
operate their own sleeping
and dining cars on all their
trains and give their patrons
an excellance of service not
obtainable elsewhere.
Bertha on their sleepers are
longer, higher and wider than
in similar cars on any other
line. They protect their
trains by the Block system.
Connections made with all
transcontinental lines in Un
ion Depots. ,
Her tales Dans, Svensk og
Norsk. Ilier wird deutch
gesprochen.
II. S. Rowe, General Agent,
Portland, Oregon. 134 Third
Street, corner Aider.
PULLMAN STANDARD SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights in Eoery Berth.
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Electric Lights.
Observation Car
Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Barber Shop. Bath. Library,
Numerous Other Comforts.
CHARLTON,
1
PCALEKS IS ALL EIN.lS Of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
a
Ponltr? and Game. I
i
Cash paid for all kinds of Coun
try Produce and Butch
er's Stuff.
old
Portland, Oregon
Chicago3
Portland
Special
the most luxurious train in the world,
l'ullman sleeping cars, dining cars,
buffet smoking and library car
(barber and lath). Less than three
days Portland to Chicago.
TwoTIiroughTrains
to Chicago daily from Portland and
points in Oregon and Eastern Wash
ington via the Oregon Kailroad &
Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific K. K. and Chicago &
North-Western Ky., over
Tha Only Doublt-Track Railway
Tha Missouri River and Chicago
Daily etrurtlons In Pullman tourist
slcrpinc csrs from l'ortland through
to Chicago without change.
R. K.RITCHIR, A. O. BASKK.
G.B'l Aft. P.c. Cnllt, O.M.r.l A(nt
Si, M.fh.l St,t. 1 Thlid Strt(
San rsANcisLo, Cal. Fuiiuhu uu.
Chicago a North-Western Rr.
arwiSt
O
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PnrflnH firs?
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