Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
A I t f 1 a t f t i s ii i t a 9 I DOOMED. By willard CHAPTKU XII. At noon a Stafford had completed hi Task, he summoned one of the se rvanta to ahow him to Mr. Wylle'a apartment, lie wm most rarer to learn what hi visit boded. Mr. Wylle was discussing an ex cellent cold collation. The evening was -drawing In fast : but although the weather was very warm, a bright fire blued upon live broad hearth. "Ah, here yoa are, Mr. Stafford 1" cried "Wylle. "Surprised to see me here, no tloubt. Very seldom I get away so far from town ; Indeed, I may say, that since I entered my profession, I have never teen so far away before. Our business is o very confining so unlike yours. Very delightful to be able to roam about nil the lovely spots of th earth, and to combine profit with pleasure." Here Stafford'a Impatience broke through all bonnd. "Kxcuse my Inter rupting you, bnt yon told me In the pic ture gallery that you desired to speak with me on very Important matters. May I Inquire what those matters are?" Un able to hold back the thought that lay tipon hla lips, he blurted out, "Do you know anything about that picture In the xallery. Mr. Wyller "Which plcturer Inquired Sir. Wylle. Tbe odo of Circe." "No; I told you as before, nut you evidently know something of It, or want to know something of It." Mr. Wylle had been asked the very question he had been Gshlng for. "Who, ir atammered Stafford, who could have now bitten his tongue for giv ing utteranqr to his blundering Impa tience, lie knew sufficient of the family affairs to be aware that Mr. Wylle was no friend to the Grlerson; and he had. by Ills Indiscretion, aroused In him suspi cions of a mystery which might hereafter work mischief to Constance. "I was only thinking of the strange resemblance It bore to MIsa Grlerson." "Very strange, and to like iot, one tn!gt 0 almost ttmpttJ o suppose IaoI the ttt for it," answered Mr. Wylle, with marked emphasis. "And now to bus! new; for I can percelvo that yon are jcrowtcg very Impatient. I have come down here to consult with Sir Launce about his son's marriage with my ward. Now. Mr. Stafford. I know that there have been certain love pisaiges between you and that lady. Suppose, mstesd of her marrying Arthur Penrhyddyn, I could to bring matters about that she should marry Edward Stafford Insteadt" "I do not understand yoa," said Staf ford, bewildered. "The explanation Is simple enough," an swered Wylle, In the same sharp, decisive tones. "First, answer me honestly and honorably, without disguise, I It Miss Constance Grlerson you are In love with, or the heiress?" "I do not consider myself at liberty to answer such a question." replied Stafford. "Ah, then. It It the fortune, and not the lady J" sneered Mr. Wylle. "How dare you speak such words to ineT cried Stafford, starting up, hot with passion. "Miss Grlerson would be the same to me were she penniless." "That la exactly what I want to get at," cried Mr, Wylle, rubbing his bandi at the success of bis ruse. "Then you -would be equally ready to ma-ry ber with or without her fortune We will take that for granted. Now, aa you are, doubt less, aware, were Constance to become jour wife, she would forfeit ber entire fortune, with the exception of a small an nuity; but as you are Indifferent to the money, and only want the girl, that would not matter to you. Get ber Into the same way of thinking, and I will assist you to the utmost to forward the match, and sire you a couple of thousands to start housekeeping. Aa to my motive In mak ing this proposition, that Is not your con cemv De not answer now; think over what I have said, and give me your reply In the morning." Hut Stafford, who had sat motionless daring this last speech, now rose from Ills chair, and gave way to the Indignation that was bolting within him; and In a burst of passion that positively electri fied Mr. Wylle, refused to be a party to the bargain proposed. "If I cannot win her without fraud and treachery without assisting tier enemies to rob ber of her fortune, let me never look upon ber face again ; and should you ver again dare to bint such a proposi tion to me, I will chastise you upon the tipotl" So saying he strode out of the room, lamming the door behind him. Mr. Wylle bad encountered two aston ishing phenomena that day a servant who refused a bribe, and a lover who no zuscd to marry for a scruple of conscience. In all his experience be had never en countered the like. He felt Inclined to exclaim with Hamlet, "la doomsday near?" He had committed two serious errors shown his cards to two persons who bad refused to play bis game. Hut be trusted to tbe fertile resources of his scheming brain to quickly redeem tbese mistake. "Aa to that idiot, Stafford," he mut tered to himself, "he may change bis mind by -the morning. Still, I am sorry that be knows so much. What is this ntory about Eleonore de Solssons Some lily legenfl, I suppose; but tbey attach great importance to such things in these IbarfcardtM places. One can never know toe' much, now came the picture of a e SeWoa bete? What a strange re Mackenzie m semblance, tool There's a mystery here that I must fathom." Thus, with the red firelight glowing upon his face, and the dark shadows of tbe night gathered round him, did he sit planning and revolving new schemes and combinations. CHAPTKU XIII. Edward Stafford did not leave Penr hyddyn on the morning after his Inter view with Mr. Wylle, aa he had arranged to do. Harassed by anxious doubts and fears, he had lain awake until daybreak; then, worn out with mental fatigue, he fell Into a deep slumber, from which he lid not awake until an hour after the ttme of tbe train starting. Upon reflec tion, he did not regret the circumstance. His Immediate presence In 1-ondon could effect nothing; he might bo better em ployed In keeping an eye upon Mr. Wy lie's motions. Sir Launce was surprNed to see the guest whom be had taken leave of the night before, and whom be thought was by this time whirling along the Iron road to London, enter the library ntxt morn ing. "Sir Launce," ld Stafford, "I am about to trespass upon your hospitality for another day or two," "It you are at leisure for a moment, Mr. Stafford, there ti a subject upon which I would speak to you. Pray be seated." .Stafford took a chair, wondering what was coming. "You are, no doubt, aware of the Pro posed alliance between Arthur and Mitt Constance Grlerson. Perhaps you know the Isdyr "Very well," answered tbe artltt; "I painted her portrait, and gave ber some Instructions In water color painting." "And Is the very high praise I have beard of ber deserved?" "It would be Impossible, sir, to praise her beyond her deserts," answered Staf ford, warmly. "Tp the young lady I can form no pos sible objection. I would that I could say as much for her family more partic ularly of that member who Is at present honoring me with a visit. Have you ever met him before?" "Once or twice during my visits to Harley street. The men It aa unscrupu lous schemer; be on your juard against blm." "You have exprested my own opinion, Mr. Stafford. I am on my guard ; and be fore I permit the matter to proceed any further, I shall mske a Journey to Ion don. I am but htlf reconciled to an union that would ally me to such a man." Jntt then a servant entered with the letter bag. "Where Is Daniel this rooming?" In quired Sir Launce. "He had an attaek of rheumatix In tbe night, and couldn't get out of bed this morning," answered tbe man. "Poor Daniel i I must go to see him. Who went (or the letters this morning?" "Ills grandson, Jim Starkle, Sir Lannce," replied tbe man, hesitatingly. "And why was that careless boy sent upon such an errand? See here I There Is a cut in the bag, quite largo enough to allow of a letter passing through," ex claimed Sir Launce, who had been empty ing it of Its contents: "and tho letter are crumpled and battered. Here It ow for you, Mr. Stafford. Send Jim Starkle to me, Immediately," In a few moment! a shock-beaded, mis chievous looking boy, dressed In a fisher man's blue guernsey, sidled Into the room, with a most guilty expression of face. "What have you been doing with this bag? It la cut and probably some of the letter lost." said Sir Launce. "You have knocked It about In some way. Hun back all the way you came, and look well over the ground. If a letter has been dropped, I have no doubt you will find It." In the meantime, Stafford had read his epistle with the most delightful feeling of satisfaction. It was from Constance ; and although It was the briefest, It was the pleasantest tie had yet received from her. It ran thua: "All is broken off between me and Ar thur Penrbyddyn. I told him that my heart wta already engaged; and In the most noble manner be at once relinquish ed bis suit. "Yours ever, "CONSTANCE." "God bless him for a noble, generous fellow l" murmured Stafford ; "and If ever I can repay him by any sacrifice In the world, I will do it!" Mr. Wylle had risen at sunrlte that morning. He walked down the narrow footpath, beneath the foliage of the dwarf oak and beech, through which glantwd the red sunbeams. He passed Into the village, and thence down upon the rocky coast. As be returned he thought that he would wait for tbe arrival of tbe mall before going back to breakfast. So be called In at the postofflee. Presently the mall cart d-ove up with Its epistolary burden. There were several letters for blm, among other ware one from his wife, and one from Fig, tbe con fidential cJrrk, which ho attended to first. Jim Starkle soon overtook Mr. Wylle, and strode along, whistling, and swinging the letter bag from side to side. The pace at which that gentleman was walking kept a little In the rear of tbe boy tbe whole way through the walk. Master Jim Indulged In various ecen trloltles during hit progress, inch aA lous ing tbe bag up In tbe air and catching it, whirling It round hit head by the string, and knocking It agnliHt tht trunks of tlm tree. When about halt way tip the path that led to tho Castle, spying .a bird upon one of the lower branches of a tree, he gathered up the unfortunate bag Into a ball, and hurled it at the bird, The bag lodged upon a branch just above hit reach, and obliged him to climb the un? M luvin II, ntiivii ill- .miij nmiTini by much stretching and pulling After this, he performed the rest of hit walk somewhat more sedately. Mr. Wylle had been a witness of all this. A he reached the top of the path he caught sight ut something white upon the pathway. It was a letter. He plk ed It up and read the addreiui: "Sir Launce Penrhyddyn, Penrbyddyn Cattle, near Hodmln, Cornwall." "That was dropped out of the bag,' he muttered, turning It over. "1 wonder who It Is front? What I this 'A. IV In the corner? That U Arthur Penrhyddyn ; and In the further corner, 'Immediate.' I wonder, now, what that letter con tains?" And Mr. Wyllo scanned It with his lynx eye. He put the tetter In bit pocket, and walked slowly towards the Castle. In deep thought. Two hour afterwards, he agln Itsned from the Castle to take toother stroll. Down among the rocks he came upon a lonely fisherman's hut. At the door, bask ing In the warm sunshine, was an aged man, over whose ..withered face was spread a network of wrinkle. There was a wild, h'alf-lnsane look In his eyet, as be sat vacantly staring at tbe waves, and mut tering to himself. Mr. Wylle regarded him for a moment, mentally observing to hlmielf. "Here It an old teer, now, who mutt know plenty about Penrhyddyn, If he has got the brains left to tell It. We'll see." So, by way of a beginning, he wished the old man good-day and found him quite Inclined to talk. Hy and by a bate looking man, about sixty, and another of about forty, who saluted the old man re spectfully as father and grandfather, came up and touched their aou'-wntter to the gentlemen, and then ther fell Into the conversation. After about an hour and a half spent thus, during which he sucked tbe threo men dry of all the Information they ceulJ give, Mr. Wylle put halt a sovereign Into the grandfather'a hand and wished them all good afternoon. "Halber fortunate I came thl way," he muttered to himsel fas he walked back. "So, Matter Daniel, I've learned a great deal more than I should have bargained with you tor, and for Jutt ten shillings lest than I offered you. A very strange story that. It almott makes on believe that curses may be realised at least, there I every probability that this on will. Psha I absurd i A mere coinci dence." Early next morning Mr. Wylle sent A servant to Hodmln for a chaise to convey blm to tbe station; and when It arrived, took bis departure. Hut before taking his way to tbe station he desired tbe coach man to drive him over different parte of tbe ettate, especially where tbe mlnei were situated. "I will take a survey ot my property that It to be before I leave," he said to himself. Stafford remained Sir Launce' gueit. Conttanre' letter he regarded a having removed those scruples of honor which had at first determined him to leave the Castle; It bed alto removed tbe necessity of his Immediate return to (own. He did not give Sir Launce the slight est Intimation of the contents of the let ter he bad received. "Of course Arthur himself will Immediately acquaint his father with the state of affair. Strang he has not doae so before!" ne thought.. Sir Launce wondered greatly when an other day paated away without bringing a letter from hi son. He had written to him, however, on the previous evening. A reply to that letter must arrivs by the morning mall. (To be continued.) Whirs MKhnarnn Orntra. Tho trw which produce that 'wautl fill and well-known wood, mahnxnuy, I one of the most elegant. If not tho largest, of tho country in which It Is found, nnd frequently Krow In the crevice of rock. Tho appearance of so larKO a vegetable production In audi a si tun t Ion I uxtremely curious nml picturesque, nml It Is to bo accounted for from the construction of the wed, which I like that of tho thistle, winced, or catMbla of Mug blown nlonc by tho nctlou of th air und In that iimiincr di-l'ialted In hole nnd fissures lu the rocks, whore It peedlly vcKiitntM nnd spring up. A loni; n tho plant re mains young tho place In which It I found la aufllclently largo for It growth, but nn It Increase In size tho root gradually hut Irresistibly force asunder tho walla of their rocky pris ons and throw off lartco portion of stone. It Ih not nlwaya, however, found In t Ik-mi sltuntlons, tho largest timber Ih. I rig produced In soino of tlio flat Hiul inimhy iots on tho roast of America. Sueh U tho HouduraH mahogany, which Ih much looser in tuxturo nnd o'f leH vuluo than that from tho moun tainous district of Cuba and Hnytl. Dust Protectors, Gunner That I n very pollto porter tlioy have on thl train. Onyer Ho? Gunner Yen; beforo ho begin to brush you down he hand you a pair of automobile kokkIcs. Out ut tho Ordinary. Oyer Hlgglna I a reraarkablo man. Mycr In what way? Oyer Why, lie can wait at tho tele phone without making pencil marks on the deek pad. ,$5.$k$ .w Mr Suit f Urn'tlnn llefore n meeting of the. American Pouiologlcul Society tho following meth od of grafting wn described by n gentleman from Colorado, who stated that It was t ho most successful nielli ml that lie had employed In top-work-Int: old orchards, mid tlmt It could bo used on branches tit largo n four Indira lu dlametrr with great sueceM, It ImprvHHo ono n being tmiulhly bet ter than ordinary deft grafting for large stocks, from the fact tlmt the surface of tho union were nit smooth nml the scion held more firmly. The method of procedure la a follow! Af ter determining where the Kraft hail better ko the stock I nit off with n tine anw nml the rut uintle In the aide it the stock, n ahown nt "A." Till I then cleaned nut with n knife, n shown nt "II;" n aaddler'a knife I used for this purjvote, outline of which It shown nt "E." Ttie scion t cut n 1 usual In cleft grafting nml I driven with some little force Into tho jsroovo of the stock n shown nt "C" nml In method nr GSArn.to. croaa aectlon nt "D." It wll be found that after this graft ha been driven In It can only oe pulled out by using con- aldcrablo force and It I held much mom firmly than In the ordinary cleft graft. All wound should bo covered with was aa In ordinary cleft graft ing'. Vsedlnsr Animals, It la economical to feed only aa much a may bo required. If too much car bonaceous material bo fed to an ani mal tho excess will be a loss, for tbe reason that tbe animal will aaslmtlate and appropriate only tho actual amount necessary for the purpo n-ulrwl by the system and even when the fanner feeds liberally of carbonaceous material ho may starvo hi animal If they do not receive nitrogenous food, for which reason It may bo noticed that on some farms, where the stock Is liberally pro vided with certain kind of food, tho animal are not thrifty, the young out do not grow, nnd'thn farmer I aunoyvd at the unsatisfactory result of what he supiMses 1 good management, when the cause 1 n lack of perhaps only a single element, which, lu connection with a less quantity of one of the kind of food given, would produce n radical change. It Is Imiiortant then, lu order to derlvo the best results from feeding animal, that th fanner thoroughly understands tho quality of tlio mate rial used. Its feeding value depend upon the proportions of those elements best adapted to tho purpose In view, for unless a perfect knowledge of the composition of feeding stuffs Is ftnlned by tho farmer he may feed at a loss ami derive but little benefit from his stock. Advsrllsa Year 1'oaltrr. There was a farmer who had been breeding pure-blood rhlcken for some yars, and he always nold what ho had lu poultry A""1 Ttc". without any trou bio to bis neighbor nnd little market town, but he hnd never thought about milling this little by-butlness of his regular vocation of fanning. Finally It wn suggested to him that lie ought to advertise the poultry branch of hi business and extend It Nomawhat, but he was timid about sink ing a fow dollars already In hand In printer' Ink with tbe view of gottlng uncertain dollars, Finally, however, lifter talking tho matter over with his wife, ho Invested a few dollar, lie inmlo $40 out of this venture. Ho now ml vet Use extensively and docs a big business. Itlml of llessrrax, A substltuto for beeswax has been discovered lu the leaves of tlio raflt palm, a product of the Island of Mada gascar. Tho wox is extracted by tho simple process of beating the dried leaves on a mat to small bits. The particles Are then gathered and boiled. Tho resultant wax Is knoaded Into small cakes. Experiments are being made with the new substance to find out it commercial value whether it may be used for bottling purposes, In the manufacture of phonograph cylin ders, etc 11 S3 .Jj ii VI m l,J A. red la reed Heeds, The achievements of tho plant breed ers In tlio development uf MdlgrM needs are qulto wonderful, oniHlderlng the dllllcultles of tUlug crmiiuciitly dmrncterlKtlcs reHulllug from hybrids xntlon. Tor Instniitv, when spwlra of ryo with dlrrctvitt tyin-a of heads am crossed It Is found that the fcnmto parent Is neither alone nor most prom inent when exerting Its lutliieuce on tho product nnd Its progeny. In nlout one-half of the plants of tho tlrst k'" erntlon of ryo erosse tho type of bead nnd form of seed of tho male parent were prevalent, while lu the other half the same dmracterlstlra uf tho female predominated. In the second genera tion the Individuals split up Into group of either one ty) or tint other. One fourth of the uuiiiter of Individual allowed tho splku characteristics of tho female parent, one-fourth those of tho main parent and oue-tmlf Intermediate form. Agricultural KpltomUt. Kredlxa ih Dutrr Cow, What Is the proper amount of food Tor a cow? Such an Inquiry cannot be wtisfnctorlly answered, as each row Is nil Individual, having peculiarities of dlH)ltlon. Therv are preference mining animal for certain foixls, n they hne their like nnd dislike. A eow may have nil excellent nplwtlto t day and refuse to eat but little uf her IVmhI to-morrow. Of the vnrlaus fiHMls, however, a row will eat from 10 to 00 .ouud. of mature corn eusll.ige, with from n to 10 tMiumI of grain ltu the .tallage, which mny Ik given lu place of the bran. Of clover buy, it cow may be nllowed to eat a much a she wishes. The ensilage may t reduced and more grain given, ground. It pre ferred, but tlh-ro I mi rule to gove the feeding of a cow. Kadi cow mil be studied and her want satisfied, Those yielding milk should Ik' fed more lll-erally than those that nro dry, or nearly i. t'atllna I'atalnvt tor l'tHtlna. In regard to cutting putntoc a very large number of experiment have proved that whole iwtator are brtt for warm, high land, and for very early otntoe they will not only yield enough more to pay the cost of tho seed, but will produce a crop from a week to ten days earlier than cut po tatoes, which wilt sometimes make a difference In price of from M) cents to SI per bushel. Hut on rich, moist land the difference between whole and cut tmtatoc Is not so great. In the first place, on a rich, moist soil, It I not u Important to secure an early rigorous growth s It Is on a warm, dry soil, nnd In tho second place, not Mng planted too deep below the surround ing land, there Is n tendency to the production of a larger number of stalks than on dry land, but even as a rule It will bo better to plant a whole medlum-ilxed tutato. IStsslMllllfa of Tannin. "If you could keep the frost away from a tomato vino for n couple ot year It would get to be a falr-ll tree." nys the Texas EnrniT. 'This occurs sometime In Florida In year when the frost king leave that State nloiie, Hy the same sign, ytvi can plant tomatoes In the winter In Florida and have them grow alt tho spring and sum mer and fall, and under the right ron dltloii they Income very largt. The midrib of the leaf of sueh a tomato plant will grow to bo eighteen Inches long, a vcrltablo troo limb. Six feet I the height to which the to matoes should ho trained, and pruned to a single stem. They can tm made to grow ten or fifteen feet a well, but this Is an Inconvenient height" Atrnntirrrlas, There Is ono advantage In growing strawberries In preference to other fruits, which Ii thit lew capital Is re quired nnd tho crop como sooner Plant set out thl spring will send out runners and form matted rows full of berries next year. If kept clean the rows will giro two or three crop, with a partial crop after the bed I old. The propor mode, howover, Is to make a new bed each year, as the cost Is but little comparatively. Itemnnd for Unrest, Horses are In greater demand than a year or two ago, despite tlie fact that electricity Is displacing their use. The Iiorao Is Indlspoiiaablo on farms nnd In drawing load In cities. Tho autoino hllo And traction engines aro too costly to iako the place of ono horse. Good horses am bringing fair prices, nnd tho scarcity ot hoar yanlmaln is sure to In crease tho demand for both roaiUtors And gcnoral farm purposo horses. A Good Fertiliser. Chicken manure and wood ashes will msko good fortlllxer for all crops. They should never bo mixed together except at tho time of applying, as tho wood ashes have a chemical effect upon the hen manure And set free tho nitrogen In form of AtnmonlA, which Is thoreby lost Coal ashes may be safely mixed with hen manure. Land plaster, rock or even dry earth inako good absorb ent to use with It Ostrich farming In South Africa con tlnuea a most profitable builnees, j rnrlan In n nor' tllrlr el. llecuusn John Hermann, a small boy in Lincoln. Neb., forgot hi mother' command to bo sure and wash his feet before going to bed, sovorul Lincoln men seem tu owe him the chance to make a fortune. An antlphloglstliin factory Is to be started In roiuojiionce, tho antlteptlo application to be manu factured from clay bank lu tho south ern part of the city. The hoy, who had gone barefooted for the tlrst lime this year, awoke the next morning to find that hi clay-covered feet were blis tered. " Dr. W'lnnett, after examining the clay with whtrh the youngster's feet wss coated, declared that all that it iienled to obtain a very good quality of antlphloglitlne, or Denter mud, was tli addition of glycerin and sn anti septic. Tho doctor and the owner of tbe land through which the clsy banks 1 run at once made plans for a factory. Ohloago Itecurd-llerald. Vtinl Is IUlrrlnsr Krn, The police otlki-rs of Greenville are doing a good work In ferreting nut the dispenser of cocaine In thl section, A prominent levee contractor said recent ly to the writer that the use of cocaine was doing more to destroy tbe colored people of the Delta (ban any other agency. He said s man or woman un der the Influence of ox-alne was every thing that t bad, and Ix-slde the use of the drug seems to destroy the titer both mentally and physically, The pen alty for selling cocaine except on a phy sician' prescription I severe, and She courts should all make a vll effort to secure the punishment of those gu. ty of violating the law In thl rvsecL Greenville (Ml,) Democrat. A Wamnn't Illah-mtniWilnss, A noteworthy example ot high-mind-tdnrwi and untelflthnee wit recently set by a Southern woman hearing an honored name. A resolution was Intro duced In the Stale Senate of North Carolina providing a pension of $100 per month for the byno-means rich widow of the famous General "Stone wall" Jackson, Of Its pasugo there would have been little doubt had Mr. Jackson herself not Interposed, Hut she promptly wrote a letter to the Sen ate, saying that the present State laws limit all pension to person who hart not 1500 of personal property, and at she possessed more than that she re quested that tbe bill be withdrawn and the money it wss proposed to give her be Appropriated for the relief of the destitute widow of Cunftdsrst veter ans. Mrs. Jackson' plea wn beetled, and now ah I held In even higher gen eral esteem than ever before. s-lrtl ( All. The excitable Individual came In late nd when tbe man In the coat room took longer than usual to check bis cost bis temper knew no bounds. Hurry np," he exploded, "and check my coat! Can't you see I have been standing here an hour?" My dear man," replied the other. calmly, "It I not your coat you want checked. "Then what U It, blockhead?" "Why, your temper, lr.M llOWAlin fi. nVUTOt -AM; M CbmUl. LL smi XUs sr U I ttr, I'hl. II I IIM4, nttf .! I U re-r.ll. I'f M imis. MklUasei lllt'UlMlilaairltiaa. (. UMtUII, IWHMa nprtma Sllt MwlS, ll lo valtp s4 run bf sin! sn Urn- tnMk tulUIUii. lUUltktsI I I IWUIVUI. EI PStUaVSIAN HEAVC POWDMI Stfraai4rarrf !! Invest (JUIraiMr l4ltUa WIMIrvmUM iHillriHnau. MtllMnal. ntHuvHiKMii, sr -,t-i. Mi ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES TOR PRINTING HICKS-CHATTEN Portland Oregon LviKPfl m?rn 88H TI LVKl fZ. - .. .... " niBruiiianu iiib ana waniei uo. Will UU't lol you ptilleultit about III UtutHul lartmfe, fosle, gntmtfed sn1 kacstutl Tilt, wtioltttts srnl retail. Wills iixlar MMfl t. OAHKCR, Pre. i-i n siKH.fmmui, rrilflfWt Uftf OB FREE Thsltitttitatalli cenrernlnf ths eonMriie. Ilonof Itis'-Chlesso- Nsw Yoik Air Una lull rou" will tw found In lht Air Una Nswt," which csn be hid lie of sny titui by will- SOUTIIWrSTCRN StCURITICS CO. Portland, Oregon. AUSTIN WELL DRILLS Haas la all ttvlM an4 all ta ll m.i.. ..a mm sawtatr. tlMt VrUliag teals tas4a, Ut iSr " """ "" BEAU, & CO. $21 Kawtheme Ave. rerUuU, Osv V )