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N E W B E R G GRAPHIC. ▲ D V K R T IS IN O om Bne Column... __________________________ ....Twenty Dollari Bali Column............ ..................... Ten Dollar» Prufe«*ioual Card«..........................On« Dollar M a d i n a N otices W i l l B e In s e rte d at the R ate o f Ten C en t« P e r L in e. Advertising Bills Collected Monthly. S U B S C R IP T IO N RATES. One Tear...... .... .. .............................. Blx Months.............. ......,...... ........ Three Months...... .................................... S u b sc rip tio n P r le e P a y a b le In v a r ia b ly la A d v a n c e . V O L. NEWBERG, X III. Tbe Doctor’s fjllemraa By H csba Stretton C H A P T E R V. “ Martin Dobree!” ejaculated both In ono breath. “ Yes, mademoiselles,” I said, uncoiling the tress of hair us if it hud been a ser pent, and going forward to greet them; “ are you surprised to see me?” "Surprised!" echoed the cider. “ No; we are amazed—petrified! However did you get here? When did you come?” “ Quite easily,“ I replied. " I came on Sunday, uud Tardlf f-tched me in his own boat. I f the weather had permitted I should have paid you a call; but you kuow what it has been.” “ T o be sure,” answered Emma; "and how Is dear Julia? She will be very anx ious about you.” "She was ou the verge of a nervous at tack when I left her," I said; “ that will tend to increase her anxiety.” "Poor, dear girl!” she replied sympa thetically. “ But, Martin, is this young woman here so very ill? We have heard from the Renonfs she had had a danger ous fall. To think of you being in Sark ever since Sunday, and vve never heard a word of it!” “ Is that the young woman’s hair?” “ Yes,” I replied; “ it was necessary to cut it off. She is dangerously ill with fever.” Both of them shrank a little towards the door. A s i Idcn temptation assailed me, and too ; me so much by surprise that I had yielded before I knew I was attacked. It was their shrinking move ment that did it. My answer was almost as automatic and involuntary as their retreat. “ You see it would not he wise for any of us to go about,” I said. “ A fever breaking out in the island, especially now you have no resident doctor, would he very serious.” Thus I secured isolation for myself and my patient. But why hud I been eager to do so? I cot»:i not answer that ques tion to myself, and I did not ponder over It many minutes. I was impatient, yet strangely reluctant, to look at the sick girl again, after the loss of her beautiful hair. The change in her uppearance struck me as singular. Her face before had a look of suffering and trouble, mak ing it almost old, charming as it was; now she had the aspect of quite a young girl, scarcely touching upon womanhood. W e sat up again together that night, Tardif and I. He would not smoke, lest the scent of the tobacco should get in through tlie crevices of the door, and les sen the girl's chance of sleep; but he held his pipe between h*s teeth, taking an im aginary puff now and then, that he might keep himself wide awake. W e talked to one another in whispers. “ Tell me all you kuow about mam’- eelle,” I said, lie had been chary of his knowledge before, but his heart seemed open at this moment. Most hearts are more open at midnight than at any other hour. “ There’s not much to tell, doctor,” he answered. “ H er name is Ollivier, as I said to you; but she does not think she is any kin to the Olliviers of Guernsey. She is poor, though she does not look as if she had been born poor, does she?" “ Not in the least degree,” I said. “ I f she is not a lady by birth, she is one of the first specimens of Nature’s gentle folks I have ever come across. Has she written to any one since she came here?” “ Not to a soul,” he answered eagerly. “ She told me sho had no friends nearer than Australia. That is a great wav N E W B E R G GRAPHIC. NEWBERG BATKS. aoou recover her lost strength. I had to stoop down to hear what she was saying. "H a v e I kept quite still, doctor?” she asked faintly. I must own that my eyes smarted, and my voice was not to be truatad. I had never felt so overjoyed in my life as at that moment. But what a singular wish to be obedient possessed this girl! What a wonderful power of submissive self-con- trot 1 " I should like to see Tardif,” mur mured the girl to me that night, after she had awakened from a second long and peaceful sleep. I called him and he came in barefoot, his broad, burly frame seeming to fill up all the little room. She conld not raise her head, but her face was turned to wards us, and she held out her small wasted band to him, smiling faintly. He fell on his knees before he took It into his great, horny palm, and looked down up on It as he held It very carefully with tears standing in his eyes. “ Why, it is like an egg shell,” he said. “ God bless you, main’zelle, God bless you for getting well again!” She laughed at his words—a feeble though merry laugh, like a child’s—and she seemed delighted with the sight of his hearty face, glowing as it was with happiness. It was a strange chance that had thrown these two together. I could not allow T ardif to remain long; hut ufter that she kept devising little mes sages to send to him through me when ever I was about to leave her. Her in tercourse with mother Renouf was ex trrmcly limited, as the old woman’s knowledge of English was slight. It C H A P T E R V I. My mother was lying on the sofa in the breakfast room, with the Venetian blinds down to darken the morning sunshine. Her eyes were clofted, though she held in her hands the prayer book, from which she had been reading as usual the Psalms for the day. Whilst I was looking at her, though I made no sort of sound or movement, she seemed to feel that I was there; and after looking up she started o ff.” “ And she has had no letters?” I asked. from her sofa, and flung her arms about “ Not one,” he replied. “ She has neith me, pressing closer and closer. "Oh, Martin, my hoy; my darling!” she er written nor received a single letter.” “ But how did you come across her?” I sobbed, “ thank heaven you are come inquired. “ She did not full from the hack safe! Oh, I have been very rebel skies, I suppose. How was it she came lious, very unbelieving. I ought to have to live in this out-of-the-world place with known that you would be safe. Oh, I am thankful!” you ?" "So am I, mother,” I said, kissing her. “ I ’ll tell you all about i t Doctor Mar "You have come back like a barba tin,” he said, and he related how he had rian,” she said, "rougher than Tardif met the young lady in London. “ Tardif,” 1 said, when he had con himself. How have you managed, my hoy? You must tell me all about it.” cluded the recital, “ I did not know what “ As soon as I have had my breakfast, a good fellow you were, though I ought mother, 1 must put up a few things in a to have learned it by this time.” “ N o," he answered, “ it is not in me; hamper to go back by the Sark cutter,” It’s something in her. You feel some I answered. “ What sort of things?” she asked. “ Tell thing of it yourself, doctor, or how could you stay in a poor little house like this, me, and I will be getting them ready for thinking of nothing but her, and not car you." “ Well, there will he some medicines, of ing about the weather keeping you away from home? There was a curious thing course,” I said; "you cannot help me in —she had not any luggage with her, not that. Bat yon can find things suitable a box nor a bag of any kind. She never for a delicate appetite; jelly, you know, fancied that I knew, for that would have and jams, and marmalade; anything nice troubled her. It is my belief that she that comes to hand. And a few amusing has run away.” books." “ Books!” echoed my mother. “ But who can she have run away from, I recollected at once that the books she T a r d if? ’ I asked. “ Heaven knows,” he answered, “ but might select, as being suited to a Sark the girl has suffered; you ran see that peasant, would hardly prove interesting by her face. Whoever or whatever she to my patient. I could not do better has run a w iy from, her cheeks are white than go down to Barbet's circulating li from it, and her heart sorrowful. I brary and look out some good works know nothing of her secret; but this 1 there. “ Well, no,” I said; "never mind the do know: she is ss good, and true, and sweet a little soul as my poor little wife hooks. I f you will look out the other was. I f she should die, it will he a great things, those can wait.” "W ho^tre they for?" asked my mother grief of heart to me. I f I could offer my "F o r my patient,” I replied. life to G o i in place of hers, I ’d do it “ What sort of a patient, M artin?’ she willingly.” "N o, she will not die. Look there, Tar- inquired again. “ Her name ie Ollivier,” I said. "A d if!” I said, pointing to the door till of the inner room. A white card bad been common name. Our postman’« name ie slipped under the door noiselessly—a sig Ollivier." "Oh, yes,” »he answered; " I know sev nal agreed upon between mother Renouf and me. to inform me tb it my patient eral families of Olliviers. I dare eay I had at last fallen into t profound slum should know this person if you conld tell ber. whi h seemed likely to continne me her Christian name. Is it Jane, or some hours. Martha, or Rachel?’ " I don't know,” I said; " I did not ask.” The morning was more than half gone The packing of that hamper interested before mother Renouf opened the door and came out to us. her old face looking me wonderfully; and my mother, rathei mure haggard than ever, bat her little amased at my taking the superintendence of it in person, stood by me in her etore ejee twinkling with satisfaction. "A ll goes well,” she said. "Y on r lit closet, letting me help myeelf liberally. tle mam’xelle does not think of dying There was a good spa e left after 1 hid taken sufficient to supply Miss Ollivier yet.” I did not stay to watch bow T ard if re with good things for some weeks to come. ceived this news, for I was impatbnt I f my mother had not been by I should myself to see how she was going on. h ive filled it np with books. “ Give me a loaf or two of white bread,” Thank heaven, the fever was gone, the delirium at an end. The dark gray ayes, I said; “ the bread at T a r d if a is coarse opening languidly as my fingers touched I and hard, as I know after eating it for a her wrist, were calm and intelligent week.” She was as weak aa a kitten, but that ! "W hatever are you doing here, Mar- did not trouble me much. I was sure her j tin ?' exclaimed Julia's unwelcome voles natural health waa good, and she would | behind me. COUNTY, ” H s has been living on Ttrdlffs coarse fare for a week,” answered my mother; “ so now he has compassion enough for his $ark patient to pack up some dainties for her. I f you could only give him one or tiro of your bad headaches he would have more sympathy for you.” "H a v e you had one of your headaches, Julia?’ I inquired. "The worzt I ever had,” she answered. “ It was partly your going off In that rash way, and the storm that came on after, and the fright we were in. You must not think of going again, Martin, shall take care you don't go after we are married.” Julia had been used to apeak out ai calmly about our marriage as if It was no more than going to a picnic. It grab ed upon me just then; though it had been much the same with myself. There was no delightful agitation about the future that lay before us. We were going to set up housekeeping by ourselves, and that was all. There was no mystery in it; no problem to be solved; no discovery to be made on either side. There would be no Blue Beard's chamber in our dwell ing. W e had grown up together; now we had agreed to grow old together. That was the sum total of marriage to Julia and me. I finished packing the hamper, and sent Pellet with It to the Sark office, hav ing addressed It to Tardif, who had en gaged to be down at the Creux Harbor to receive it when the cutter returned. I waa in haste to secure a parcel of books before the cutter should start home again, with its courageous little knot of market people. I ran down to Barbet's. I looked through the library shelves until I hit upon two novels. Besides these, I chose a book for Sunday reading. Barbet brought half a sheet of an old Times to form the first cover of my par cel. The shop was crowded with market people, and as he was busy I undertook to pack them myself. I was about to fold the newspaper round them, when my eye was caught by an advertisement at the top of one of the columns. “ Strayed from her home in London, on the 20th Inst., a young lady with bright brown hair, grey eyes, and delicate features; age twenty-one. She is believed to have oeen alone. Was dressed in a blue silk dress, and aeahikiu jacket and hat. Eifty “ L O O K T H E R E , T A R D IF ." happened, in consequence, that I was the only person who could talk or listen to her through the long and dreary hours. Y A M H IL L O R EG O N, F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R G, 1901. NO. 42. Address, Qn a n n e. Nsw berg, Oregon. E\TS OF THF BAY any ona Iovaly enough to wear raiment E D U C A T IN G IN D IA N S . of glistening white like these, unless— 1 ''"T 1 f t Is l ’ A 1 unless---- A passing glimpse of the pure W<st Virginia School Gives Them a Thorough white face, and glosey hair, and deep and Practical Training. gray eyas of my Sark patient flashed FR O M T H E F O U R Q U A R T E R S O F across me. W ashington, Sept. 3.— A study o f the T H E W ORLD. ’They are patterns for Julia’s wed results that have been attained at the ding dress," aaid my mother, in a low, Indian school at Hampton, Va., gives tender tons. (T o be continued.) A Comprehensive Review el the Important a fair idea o f what modern Indian edu cation w ill accomplish when conduct Happening« of the Peat Week Presented A B O U T O IQ A R BOXES. ed under tb e m ost favorable circum in a Condensed Form Which It Mott stances. T h e Ham pton school Is not S p a n is h C e d a r I s th e Beet W oo d, hot Likely to Prove ol Interest to Our Many prim arily an Indian school, but rather C om es fr o m tu b a , “ T h ere are something like 14,000,000 one conducted In the luterests o f the Readers. cigar boxen used In the United States colored race. Special arrangem ent annually, and about nine tenths o f that was made by the Indian Office, through number are made in this city, where Francis, the Missouri murderer. Is the sanction o f Congress, whereby not the trude rivals the clothing Industry in still at large. to exceed 120 Indians are educated st point o f capital Invested, and the num Frenehmen are excited over the com this school e v ery year, and fo r which ber o f people employed,” said a lead ing vis it o f the Cear. Congress appropriates $20,040. A study ing cigar-box manufacturer in S ew F ive Am erican warships visited B rit o f the report o f the superintendent of York to the writer. "T h e material out ish ports simultaneously. the school fo r the past year, Insofar o f which the best boxes are made Steel strikers declare they have as It applies to the Indian students, Is cornea principally from Cuba, and is caused the Duquesne to close. rather interesting. A in ting other facts known as Spanish cedar. The recent Columbia defeated Constitution In brought out are the follo w in g: w ar with Spain shortened the supply T here w ere at the Ham pton school and Increased the price of the article the first race o f the final series. Boers blew up a train and killed a last year 119 Indians—54 g irls and 65 to such an extent that many box mak- ers have been compelled to use a cheap- Promising young British officer, boys. T h e y w ere chosen from 21 d if Venezulean and Colombian troops ferent tribes, the Oneldas o f W iscon er and less desirable grade o f wood for are massed on the border near Cucuta. sin and the Sioux of N orth and South the purpose. "O ne N ew YoFk firm has been experi A trust has been formed to control Dakota predominating. A plan has menting with timber from the unex the manufacture o f laundry machin- lately been devised to encourage the plored Paraguayan forest», which are erT- Indians to keep cows and study prac aaid to contain the finest cedar wood An Illinois aeronaut fe ll 400 fe et tical dairying. A number have been iu the world. They have; however, ex- from his balloon and was alive when taking special training In the care of perlenced considerable difficulty In sell picked up. cattle and the making o f butter and ing their boxes, ns cigar manufacturers N ew Y ork banks affected by Sub- cheese. and connoisseurs Insist that It spoils a treasury operations and interior de T h ere w ill go from the Hampton fine cigar to put it In any box not made mand fo r money. school to the Oneida reservation with o f genuine Spanish cedar. The latter P ow d er m ills at Krebs station, Fa., wood alw ays retains the flavor of a were destroyed by an explosion and in the next year a number o f boyB and girls who have definite plans as to good cigar. Indeed, some people claim two men w ere killed. that It Improves the flavor. The reason Montana train wrreck on the Great what they w ill endeavor to accomplish. The Hampton Institute pursues similar given Is that It grows In the same lo- Northern was the worst In the road’s plans w ith aU Indians, adapting the calities as the best Havana tobacco. history. T hirty-eight were killed. work o f the school to the special condi “ Attem pts made to use cedar grown N early 10,000 Venezuelans are mass- tions at th eir respective homes. in the United States for cigar boxes ed on the Colombian frontier In readi- As far as possible Ham pton Is made have not been very successful. T h e ness to support the Colombian revo- a miniature world w here the young Florlda and South American cedar eon- ■utionlsts. people learn to deal w ith problem : tains a peculiar gum that melts when P rin ce Chun’s mission w ill be hur- sim ilar to those which th ey w ill meet In the outside world. W o rk in the va tbe wood Is exposed to the heat o f u fted to Berlin. store or bouse, and thus the labels and Shamrock had another satisfactory rious trades Is made m ore and more a part o f each boy’s course. T h e grad sometimes the cigars In a box are trial In N ew York bay. uating class In carpentry has taken spoilt. O f course, the smokers o f cheap- K itchener reports another case o f for h alf a year one-half a day each er brands of cigars are less particular Boers shooting prisoners, week at bricklaying, painting and tln- about the quality of the wood used for The Chinese are again dictating Bmithing; four hours at wood turn ing; their boxes, and a veneered cedar, terms in regard to the protocol, six hours at designing small houses; made from a peculiar sort o f cedar that N ine persons lost their lives by thn and the rem ainder o f each week is spent at the carpenter bench. The grow s In Mexico, Is often substituted J explosion o f a Delaware steamer. shoe departm ent made 385 pairs of for the Spanish article. But It enuuot N ebraska Republicans denounced shoes; the harness departm ent fixed be done without the cigar dealers find G overnor Savage fo r paroling Bartley. 56 sets o f harness;; the bricklayers ing It out, and the consequence Is that A M issouri negro murderer Is being have laid 450,000 brick, besides making even a good cigar when packed In such pursued, and may be burned If caught. all repairs to brickwork and plastering a box sells at a disadvantage.—W ash Sante Fe line negotiating with P a on the grounds. T h e machine shop ington Star. cific M ail fo r trans-Pacifle connec turned out 179 gears, machined 700 trucks, and did considerable w ork for tions. A D O U B T F U L STO R Y. T h e list o f witnesses to appear be the electric light and power plant of Ham pton City, besides building a six- T oo G ood to Be T rn e, T h o u gh a S ober fore the Schley court o f Inquiry Is horse pow er vertical engine. The made public. M an Tatla It* w oodworking machine shop has built Burns, o f the W indow Glass W ork and sold 727 trucks; the tailo r chop N ever had such a shock In my life I questioned for a fe w minutes whether ers, has a plan fo r settlem ent o f the made 302 uniforms. The manual train ing departm ent gives Instruction to I was lu my right mind. I was sick, steel strike. A gang o f thieves stole a three- e v ery student In the school. N o boy and good and sick at that. I called up masted schooner from her moorings graduates from Hampton without hav ceentral, and was Informed in one o f the most pleasant voices I ever beard In Sharptown, Md., and got away with ing worked In wood, Iron and sheet her. metal, besides having taken a course that they were busy on the line o f my A Chicago policeman shot and k ill In agriculture; no g irl graduates w ith regular physlclau. Just n* 1 was go out having received instruction in ed a boy, and says It waa in self-de ing to cut loose on a string of profanity fense against a gang o f young hood woodwork, enabling her to mend and she said; ’You’re sick, sir. 1 can tell lums. make small furniture, or without hav from your voice. I ’ll call phyalclaus till ing been taught to cook and serve N ew Y ork yachtsmen are afraid o f I get one. M eantime you’d better lie Sham rock II. meals and to m ake her own dresse- and underclothing. AU pupils receiv down.’ Inland Em pire farm ers are having ed Instruction In agriculture the past ‘Say, nothing but a dead faint would a prosperous season. year. Th e head o f the departm ent have removed me from that telephone. Sampson w ill be a witness at thn year. I listened as I heard her ring for one Schley court o f inquiry. T h ere are th ree courses In cooking doctor nfter another, always quick and M em bers o f the Nom e bar petition at Ham pton— an elementary one In pointed in her Inquiries, but patient home cooking fo r girls who are not M cK in ley to rem ove Judge Noyes. and not a lost note In that flute-llke lik ely to go v e ry far In the school; a Trans-Atlantic freigh t business out voice. I forgot that I was sick, and 1 more advanced class, and the normal o f N ew Y ork Is very light. was sorry wheen Bhe finally found a course fo r post graduate students who T h e expiatory mission o f Prlncn Intend to become teachers of cooking. physician whom she told to hurry to Chung has been delayed at Basle. Besides the routine of the cooking me. N icaragua and Colom bia promlsn classes, the g irls are taught to care for A little later slie called up to know tbe dining room, to set a table proper If I needed a nurse. O f course I did, not to m ix In the Isthmian trouble. Rothschilds deny any knowledge o f ly and w ait on the table. just because I wanted the pleasure of In the sew ing department, the stu hanging on to that receiver while she the recent reported combine In cop dents show real enthusiasm, and a per. routed up one number after another T in p late officials deny that negotia sp irit o f co-operation that Is striking until tlie desired article wna procured. tions are under way to settle the In addition to the regular sewing It was great. W hen It came to getting strike. courses, classes In basketry and lace drugs she was only one removed from m aking w ere conducted during the Th e w orst epidem ic o f plague In past year. T h e head of the depart a magician. I ordered dainties that I years Is now rampant in parts o f ment considers that as a training for never eat, just to hear her call for them, Canton, China. the hand and eye, basketry Is in some for I pretended a degree of weakness .. . . ,, , _ _ ..... wne One uunurea hundred lenowe fellow s w ere elected that would not permit of my standing I ^ th# Aggoclat|on fo r the Advance. respects superior to sewing, because Inacurate or alovenly work ran readily » ~ n« kn ’ it t w . x n lO 11-l l i l l n __ too 1 long at t the ’phone. T T I lie whole ment o f _ 8clence. be detected. thing was a startling revelation to me. Th e study o f mathematics Is one of General Fabius M. Mead, a veteran When I ’m well the company Is going Each student o f the C ivil War, and a friend o f practical character. to lose that girl or she’ll refuse what a Logan, Grant and McClellan, Is dead. keeps a cash book, showing what the good many mammas regard as a school ow es him for work, what he W h ile tw o men w ere out hunting owes the school fo r board, etc., and catch.” In Montana, one mistook the other each month an account Is rendered by Then one o f the most desirable ell- fo r a bear and shot him through the the student to the treasurer’s office. glhles In the town went to the telephone heart. These tw o statemnts should agree, and asked tbe time, though be bad T h e French M inister to T urkey has and If they do not, means are taken three clocks and a chronometer, all ou le ft Constantinople, which act to discover on which side the error duty.—Detroit Free Pres*. breaka o ff friendly relations between occurs. A rticles are manufactured by the tw o nations. the students, and the coat o f materials, A Q u e e r I n s c r ip t io n . E. C. W estfall, ch ief o f the money time, etc., is kept o f record. Details A queer sentence close» the lnacrip w ill be fo r memorandums concerning trans tlon on a tombstone In a churchyard In order bureau at Havana, prosecuted fo r crim inal carelessness actions on the farm, In the workshops, I.clgh, England. A fte r announcing the In allow ing |4,000 to be stolen from in the commissary and kltrhen are name and other particulars o f the lady him. sent In for the classes to put In proper shape, in this way the Indians are there buried, these w ord« follow : “ A A s a result o f litigation over min taught to make practical application virtuous woman Is 5a to her husband.” ing claim s near Cape Nome, a mob o f The explanation la that apace prevent 70 masked men attacked the holders o f their mathematical education. Thorough Instruction In vocal music ed “ a crow n" being cut In full, and the o f some claim s and fatally wounded Is given to the pupils. stonecutter argued that a crown equals one man. 6». ________ Negro Murderer Extradited. B. F. Jossey, United States cus pounds reward ia offered to any person giving such information aa will lead to her restoration to her friends. Apply to Messrs. Scott and Brown, Gray'a Inn Road, E. C.” I stood perfectly still for some seconds, staring blankly at the very simple adver tisement under my eyes. There was not the slightest doubt in my mind that It had a direct reference to my pretty pa tient in Sark. But I had no time for deliberation then, ami I tore off a large corner of the Times containing that and other advertisements, and thrust It un seen into my pocket. In the afternoon I went down with Julia and my mother to the new house, to see after the unpacking of furniture. I can imagine circumstances in which nothing could be more delightful than the care with which a man prepares a home for his future wife. The very tint of the walla, and the way the light falls In through the windows, would become matters of grave importance, but there waa not the slightest flavor of this senti ment in our furnishing of the new house. It wua really more Julia's business than mine. I went about the place as If in some dream. The house commanded a splendid view of the whole group of the Channel Islands, and the rocky islets in numerable atrewu about the tea. The afternoon sun was shining full upon Sark, and whenever I looked through the window I could see the cliffs of the Havre Gosselin, purple in the distance, with a silver thread of foam at their foot. No wonder that my thoughts wan dered, and the words my mother and Ju lia were speaking went In at one ear and out at tbe other. Certainly I was dream ing; but which part was the dreem? “ I don’t believe he cares a straw about the carpets!” exclaimed Julia, in a dis appointed tone. ” 1 do indeed, dear Julia,” I said. She had set her mind upon haring flow ers in her drawing room carpet, and there they were, large garlands of bright- colored blossoms, very gsy and, ea I ven tured to remark to myself, very gaudy. “ You like it better than you did in the pattern?" she asked anxiously. I did not like it one whit better, but 1 ehould have been a brute if I had aaid A F e llo w -F e e lin g . ao. Slie waa gating at it and me with so Peram bulating Pete Boas, I ain’ t an troubled an expression, that I felt It nec ordinary tramp. But every spring, essary to set her mind at ease. “ It ia certainly handsomer than the bout April, my w ife Insists upon clean pattern,” I aaid, regarding it attentive in’ hou---- Mr. Boerum Place (Interrupting him ly; "very much handsomer.” “ Julia, my love,” said my mother, "re sym pathetically)— M y poor man’ Don’ t member that we wish to show Martin any another word. H ere’s a d ollar!— those patterns whilst it ia daylight. T o Brooklyn Engle. morrow is Sunday, yon know.” | A C o n s e r v a t iv e C l a i m . A little tinge of color crept over Jnlia’a | “ I suppose you think you have the tintless face. We then drew near to the window, from which wa could see Sark I greatest climate In the country," natd ao dearly, and Julia drew out of her the touriet. pocket e very large envelope, which waa “ N o," said the man w bo w a« suffering bursting with Its contents. from a cold. “ W e don’t claim thn They were small scraps of white silk ! greatest In that line But we do claim and white satin. I took them mechanic ally Into my hand, and conld not help ad ] the Urgent variety.” -W aahlngton Star miring their pure, matrons, glosey beau ! C h eap E nough. ty. I passed my fingers over them softly. ‘‘ (■n’t It rtdlcnloua to say ’Talk Is There waa something In the sight of theta I that mored me. as if they were frag- l cheap? ” "Oh, I don’ t know, I could take you meats of tha shining garments of some vision, which in times gone by. when 1 to a pUce where you’d get dead loads o f waa much younger, had now and then It and a shave thrown In fo r 14 cents.” floated befora my fancy. I did not know —Philadelphia Preae. toms inspector at Tucson, Arizona, under a n eat fo r smuggling Chinese into the United 8tates. was killed by the accidental discharge o f his re v o lv e r while looking fo r chicken thieves on his own premises. T h e U n ited States gunboat Machina is at Colon. A large sugar beet crop is expected is Southern W ashington. M ichael Berry, a noted Colorado burglar has been arrested. Preserved fru it«, in a state fit to have been eaten, have been taken from the ruins o f Herculaneum , E n glish cem ent manufacturers, fin d in g th eir trade threatened by the A m erican product, decide to adopt the Y ankee m ethod « and m achinery. T h e Southern Pacific railroad now has 95 engines equipped for the burn in g o f o il as fuel. I t takes 21 barrels o f o il to run a locom otive a day, hut th e cost it sm all compared w ith coal. NEWS OF TH E STATE iT E M S O F I N T E R E 8 T FR O M A L L P A R T8 OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im portance—A Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth — Latest Market Report Hop picking has begun In several Oregon yards. Another contest has been filed in the Tillam ook tim b er land case. Cattlem en fired about 100 shota Into a band o f sheep In Eastern Oregon. Im portant changes will be made among the traffic men of the O. R. & N, Railway. H op pickers are said to be very scarce In many sections o f th e W il lamette Valley. Richard Downey has been appoint ed marshal o f Vale, vice R obert Draper, resigned. Construction o f the Lakevlew-SUver Lake telephone line w ill be begun about Septem ber 1st. A band of counterfeiter’s captured at Huntington bad one o f the most com plete outfits ever found. A branch o f the Sons o f St. George has been organized by the Britlsh- Am erican citizens o f Marshfield. A dead Infant was found In a mill- race at Salem, but the presence was explained satisfactorily to the cor oner. W . S. W alker's threshing crew run five days on spring grain and aver- aged 2500 bushels. T h e largest run in one day was 3100 bushels. That is something big, and Mr. W a lk er would like to hear o f the threaher that equals It. V ern e Hopkins attem pted to break Jail at L ak eview last week. H e re moved three slats from the ja il floor with an Iron bar, m aking an aperture through which he could pass to the ground beneath the building. Once underneath he proceeded to d ig a trench to the south end o f the build ing, and when the hour came fo r his escape he would have nothing to do but rem ove a board from beneath the sills. The aperture in the floor was covered by a blanket from the bed, and the officer, noticing this, thought It strange. L iftin g the blanket from the floor, the means o f the prisoner’s escape was discovered, and a jail- break averted. Prunes are beginning to move in earnest at Tho Dalles. The Jacksonville public schools w ill o p ^ g e p te m b e r 2. A raeo meeting w ill probably be held in Pendleton this fall. The Klamath county wheat crop w ill not be as large as it was last year. Hopgrowers at Woodburn complain of a scarcity of help to harvest the crop. The wheat crop of Jackson county is turning out much belter than ex pected. Tho Sherman county Horae Fair Association will hold u fair at Wasco some time this fall to encourage the breeding of good horses of all kinds. The first crop of alfalfa in Klamath has been cut and cared for. The sec ond crop, which w ill be cut next month, promises to be much larger than the first. The following schools in Polk coun ty are without teachers, and in each case a good one is wanted; Concord, Lincoln, Bridgeport, and the primary department at Falls City. Portland Markets. Wheat — W alla Walla, nominal 5A4'c per bushel; bluestem, 56 4(3 57c; valley, 554(366. Flour— I test grades, $2.55(33.50 per barrel; graham, $2.50. Oats— Old, $1.10(91.15 per cental. Barley— Feed, $15(315.50; brewing, $15.50 per toai. Millstuffs— Bran, $27 iter ton; mid dlings, $21.50; shorts, $20; chop, $15. H ay— Tim othy, $11(313; clover, $7(39.60; Oregon wild hay, $5(35 per ton. Butter— Fancy creamery,22 4 @ 2 5 c ; dairy, 18®20c; store, 11® 12c per |M)iiud. Eggs— 17(317 4 c per dozen. Cheese— Full cream, twins, 11® 1 1 4 c ; Young America, 124 c per pound. Poultry— Chicken», mixed, $3.00® 3.75; hens, $4.50(35.50; dressed. 10® 11c iter jtound; springs, $2.50®3.50 per dozen ; ducks, $3 for old ; $3 00 § 3 . ( 0 for young; geeae, $5®5 per dozen; turkeys, live, 8® 10c; dressed, 10® 12 4 c per pound. Mutton — Lam !», 344c, gross; dressed, 6®7c per pound; sheep, $3.25, gross; dressed, 6 ® 6 )fc per lb. Hogs — Gross, heavy, $5.75® 6; Okalahoma City, O. T., Sept. 3.— light, $4.75®6; dressed, 7 ® 7 4 c per W ill Favors, the Pierce County negro pound. porter, charged with the m urder of Veal — Small. 8®9c; large, 7 Mlaa G azelle Wild, a white girl, start ed back to Missouri today In charge of ®7 4 c |>er pound. Beef—-Oroea top steers, $3 50®4.00; officers from that state. F avors w ill be held In Kansas City until It Is con cows and heifers, $3.25®3.50; dressed sidered safe to take him to P ierce City, beef, # 4 ( a 74<: per pound. Hope— 12® 14c per pound. where three negroes have already been lynched for the crim e with which | W ool — Valley, 11® 13 4 c ; Eastern he Is charged. Governor Jenkins hon- j Oregon, 8® 124c; mohair, 20®llc psr ored G overnor Dockery’s requisition pound. today. Potatoes— $1®$1.10 per sack. Spark Pell Into tha Powder. Altona, Pa., Sept. 3.— A t Munson, a m ining town north o f this city, Emanu- el Rlnus, a German miner, was empty- Ing powder from one cask Into another at his home, when a spark fe ll from his pipe Into tbe powder. T h e explo- slon which followed wrecked the house and hurled the Rlnus fam ily In all dl reetlons. T h e father, m other and tw o children were terribly burned and mangled. Alt are living, but their death Is szpected. There are 649 1-3 millions of men and 633 2-3 million* of women in this | world, giving the men a majority of 1 15 1-3 millions. >w o « x ,l»V O For tho first time during his porT” tificate of 23 years Pope Leo recent*y*- - j entertained eight guests at luncheon 1 in the Vatican. • m IT j George W. Rnnck, one of the best known literary men of Kentucky, j was struck and killed by a Louisville A Nashivlle train at Lexington. : I