THE CONDON CLOUD.
1 ARLINGTON SUPPLEMENT TO THE CONDON GLOBE
MAR
E TREAT FOR
ARLINGTON FOLKS
Best Number of the Lyceum
To Show Here Soon.
The Salter Trio company will
play at Arlington, Thursday eve
ning, April Srd. They are trav
eling under the auspices of the
Lyceum bureau and are claimed
to be one of the best troupes cn
the circuit. There is a vocalist
and an elocutionist.
W. P Reed of Cecil was here
Saturday.
600
E AT
Minn rninr
lAoyuttiftut
it
Large Crowd Enjojs Fine
Supper and Dance.
The masquerade ball at Louy's
hall Monday night was well at
tended and a fine supper was
served at the Masonic hall by
Tony Civita. The following peo
ple received prizes for the best
sustained characters: Loyd Ir
vine, Frank Clark, Mrs. Butcher
and Helen McNary.
You'll always see it in the Globe
f
A BUSINESS LUXURY
A CHECKING ACCOUNT is indeed a
business necessity; and he who tries
to get along without one is at a great dis
advantage. J It is not required that a
person should have a large bulk of busi
ness in order to open an account. j Pro
fessional men, farmers, stockmen, and al
somany women, are running check ac
counts. If you have never done business
in this way, and are not familiar with the
plan, come to us and we will get you
started.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL
. BANK .
J
II, .. t
I
9
MJz4U nUaJUIAE.
Li
B
An
added
pleasure
for smokers of
Here is a smoke with the real, genuine to
barco taste that beats all artificial tastes.
Every grain of it is pure, clean tobacco.
Tucked into a pipe, or rolled into a cigarette,
it makes a delightful smoke.
If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture, made bj
IJgHett & Myeriat Durham, N. C, try it now.
In addition to one and a half ounces of fine Virginia
and North Carolina leaf, with each 5c sack of Duke's
Mixture you now get a book of cigarette papers free and
A Free Present Coupon
These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable
presents. There are shaving sets, jewelry, cut glass, base
balls, tennis racquets, talking machines, furniture, cam
eras, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member
of the family each of them well
worth saving the coupons for.
An a special offer, dur
ing March and April
only, we will send our
new illustrated cata
logue of these presents
FREE, .lust send us your
name and address on
postal.
Couttmi from Dukft Mixturt may
bt aisorutl Kith tat I trim HORSE
SHOE. J. T, 1 INSLEY'S NA
TURAL LEAF. GRANGER
1 WIST, (oWo.i from FOUR
ROSES (lOc tm amibltampoH).
PICK PLUG CUT, PIED.
MONT CIGARETTES. CLIX
C1GARET1 E5. and ctlur
wfi or umpotu mutd or us.
Premium Dept.
ST. LOjUIS. Ma
. -
hi
WIS Mm
i
i
VA
VA
1
1
TEno Mnaxr
IF ftEk "
Big Snsw&
Bu JAMES
OLIVER CURWOOU
Author ot -The Danaer
Trail"
CopDrigbt, .011,
tO tbe 6obb Merrill Co
(Continued from page 3.)
kct botwwn them And nuking merry
over the task. Wben they saw Gra
vels and Jan they act down their bur
den and wared an Invitation for the
two men to come to their assistant.
"You abould be tbe second happiest
man In tbe world. Jao Thoroau," ex
claimed Jean. The first to Jean da
Urn vols!"
lie et off Ilk bolt from a spring
cun In the direction of tbe two who
were waiting for them. He had hoist
ed the basket upon bis shoulder by the
time Jan arrived.
"Are you growing old, too, Jan?'
bantered Mellsse aa she dropped a few
step behind Jean and bis wife. "Too
come "o slowly r
"1 think I'm twenty-nine."
He looked nt her steadily, the irrlef
which he wns fighting to keep back
ttgbtenlug tbe muscle abont hla
mouth.
Like tbe quick passing of sunshine
the fun swept from her face, leaving
her blue eyes staring op at blm, filled
with a pain which be bad never seen
In them before. In a moment he knew
that she had understood him. and be
eould have cut ont his tongue. Her
hand reached his arm. and she siopKd
him, ber face lifted pleadingly, the
tears slowly gathering In her eyes,
"Forgive me." she whispered, her
voice breaking Into a sob. "Penr.
dear Jan. forgive me! Today la your
birthday, Jan yoars and mine, mine
and yonrs-Rnd we will always have It
thnt way, always, won't we. Jan?"
Jan was glad wben the evening
came and was gone. Not until Jean
and lowaka hnd snld good night wltb
Croleset and his wife snd both Cum
mins and Mellsse had gone to thlr
rooms did he find himself relieved of
the tension nnder which be had strug
gled during all of bis playing and thnt
night's merrymaking In tbe cabin.
From the first be knew thnt Ms
nerves were strung by some strange
nnd ludeflnnble sensntlnn that was
growing within him something whU-b
he could hardly have explained at first,
but which swiftly took form nnd mean
ing and oppressed him more as the
hours flew by.
After the others had gone Cummins
sat up to smoke a pipe. Wben be had
finished be went to his room. Jan
was now sleeping In a room at tbe
company's store, and after a time be
rose silently to take down bis cap nnd
cont He opened the outer door quiet
ly so as not to arouse Mcllsse. who
bad gone to bed half an Hour befor.
As be was about to go out there
came a sound, a low, gentle, whisper
ed word:
"Jan!"
He turned. Mcllsse stood Id her
door. She had not undressed, and her
hair was still done up In Its soft colls,
wltb the crimson bnkneesh shining In
it She came to hlro hesitatingly un
til she stood wltb her two hands upon
his arm. gazing Into his tense face
with that same question In ber eyes.
"Jan, you were not pleased with me
tonight," she' whispered. "Tell me
why."
"I was pleased with you, Mellsse,"
he replied.
He took one of her hands that was
clinging to bis arm and turned his
face to the open night Countless stars
gleamed in the sky, as tbey Tind shone
on another night fifteen years ago.
Suddenly there leaped up from Jan
Thoreau's breast a . breath that burst
from his lips In a low cry:
"Mellsse! Mellsse! It was Just fif
teen years ago that I come In through
that forest out there, starved and dy
ing, nnd played my violin wben your
mother died. You were a little be by
then, and since that night yon have
never plensed me more than now!"
He dropped ber hand and turned
Hqunrely to the door to hide whnt he
knew hnd come Into his face. He
heard n soft, heartbroken little sob be
hind him.
"Jan. dear Jnn!"
She laughed, happy' aad trembling,
her lips held up to him.
"I didn't please you today." she whis
pered. "I will never do up my hair
again!"
He kissed her, and bis arms dropped
from ber shoulders.
"Never, never again until you have
forgotten to love me," she repeated.
"Good night Brother Jan!"
Across the open, through the thinned
edge of tbe black spruce, deeper nnd
deeper into the cold, uuqulverlng Ufe
lessness of the forest, Jan went from
the door that closed between blm und
Mellsse, ber last words still whisper
ing in bis ears, tbe warm touch of ber
bnlr on bis cheeks and the knowledge
of what this day had meant for him
swiftly surging upon lilm, bringing
wltb It a torment which racked him to
tbe soul. I
He went on until be came to where
the beaten trail swept up and away
from a swamp. He plunged into it,
jjickjpg bis tangled way 'untllhe stood
INTERESTING
NEWS OF WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
Porsomli ioul People You Know
Gathered by tbe Wide Awake
Arlington Reporter of
tbe Condon Globe
W. W. Weatherford of Olex
wis in town Saturday.
R. E. Tozier mado a trio to
Olex Sunday in his auto.
C. L. Owsley was here from
Olex last week on business.
F. T. Hurlburt was down from
Condon Sunday in his uuto.
Misses Edith Clark and Lulali
Mobley spent Sunday at the
Mobley home on Rock Creek.
Miss Cavy Weatherford visited
friends here the first of the
week.
J. M. Wagner and wife of
Mikkalo were in town on business
the last of the week.
BASEBALL
TEAM
IS
ORGANIZED
Will Socn Arrange Sched
ule for the Season.
The Arlington baseball team
has organized with C. R. Iwan,
manager; C. II. Morris, captain,
and Claud Clark, secretary. A
schedule will be arranged as soon
as possible.
Mrs. Luluh Starn is visiting
friends at Hood River and White
Salmon.
FERRY SOLO
CON
SIOERATION S3G00
G. S. Smith Sells Business
to J. S. Wineland.
The Arlington-Klickitat Ferry
was sold this week by Geo. S.
Smith to John S. Wineland. It
is understood that the consider
ation waa 13000.
Miss Vodah Smith of Alice),
who visited here the first of the
week, is now visiting at tho
Weatherford home near Olex.
Sho formerly taught school here.
H. A. Thiessen of Condon was
here a few days last .week on
business.
The Globe will urint any kind
of posters, for shows, dancesand
and sales. The attractive kind
at lowest prices.
REPRESENTS UNION
AT
CONFERENCE
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Drown
were in Portland last week.
Mr. Brown represented the
Farmers Union nt the agricul
tural conference there.
J. G.
BLALOCK
The whole community unites
in mourning the death of Dr. N.
G. Blalock at Walla Walla last
week. He had many relatives
here.
SHIPS CATTLE TO
PORTLAND
YARDS
J. E. Reynolds shipped four
cars of cattle to Portland thio
Wade & Martin.
Try the classified column, if
you have anything to sell or ex
change, or if you have lost
any article. You will get results.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
SENT BY PARCEL POST
For the convenience of our
customers who are not able to
come in, simply call up on the
phone or drop us a card and by
the NEXT MAIL you will get
your purchase. We shall be as
careful in filling your order as
though you were here in person.
A. S. HOLLEN (Q. SONS
CONDN, OREGON
upon a Kliint "rlilf; from which he
looked out through the white night Into
the llmltle.su bnrrens to the north.
She was no louger the little Mellsne,
Ills sister, he thought. And .ret
He vns almost saying her lust words
loud:
"Good night. Brolhpr Jnn!"
Shu hnd come to him thnt day to let
him kls her ns she hnd oome to hltu o
thousand time before, but he Intel not
kissed her In the old way. It was n
different love thnt his Hp hnd given,
and even now the hot blood surged
ngnln Into his fnce as he thought of
what he hnd done. In thnt which hnd
stirred bis blood, thrilling him with
trnnge Joy us he held ber In his arms,
he saw more than the shadow of sin
sacrilege ngnlust a thing which was
more precious to blm than life.
(To be continued.)
A. P. McNARY. Proprietor
The Grande Hotel
il EXCELLENT CUISINE
IB
REASONABLE RATES
ssnaoej
tATES I
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS, WE
SOLICIT TOUR FATRONACC...
ARLINGTON, OREGON.
HelloU
Say, is Your Stationery Running Low?
If so, We Would Like to Figure With
You For a New Supply. We Have Just
Received a Lot of New Type and Paper.
COLONIST FARES
WESTBOUND
March 15 to April 16, 1913
SEND FOR THE FOLKS
WHILE THE FARES ARE LOW
To: Low Fares apply from tbe following and many other puinti in tbe
En, to any station on tbe 0-W. R. & N. in Idaho, Oregon and Washington
Atlanta, Ga. $51.70
Baltimore, Md. 54.75
Boston, Muhs. 65.15
Buffalo, N. Y. 47.50
Charleston, S.C. 53.90
Detroit, Mich. 43.50
FortWorth.Tex. 40.75
Minneapolis 30.00
Louisville. Ky,
Memphis, Term.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Montgomery, Ala.
Muskogee, Okla.
New York City
New Orleans
St. Paul, Minn.
$-12.85
42.50
6.70
50.15
35.20
65.00
48.05
50.00
Oklahoma City
1'lulinlelphiii, I'a.
Pittsburg, I'a.
St. Louis, Mo.
Denver, Colo.
Omaha, Neb. '
Kansas City, Mo.
Leavenworth, Kan
$115.25
54.75
47.00
87.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
Chicago $38.l0
PREPAID ORDERS
Tickets will be delivered without extra
charge to anybody at any point where Colonist
fares apply, upon deposit with any O-W. R. &
N. Agent of the amount. "v
For full Particulars drop a card to
D.TIERNEY, Agent, O-W. R. N., CONDON, OR.
Globe "Want" Ads Get the Money.
Any time any whiskey tastes so rough
and strong it makes you shake your
head and say "bur-r" let it alone.
Never put anything into your stomach
your palate rejects.
That's why nature gave you a palate.
Try the New Cyrus Noble
the numbered bottle "the aoul of the grain."
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.,
General Agents, Portland, Ore.