:J 1 :
V
A -I- 1
mis lEVESma jotrniTAi 'roTiTiiAinj obegon; Tmms6AY,T june: 20. -iooz.
The PoutUnd Journal
V x -V , 1 - I,,
roURXAL PRINTIttS to, Proprietors.
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DEATH OF LADY H0D0S0N. H. TORIES OF THE HOUR.
rtford Itldg., Ctalcfro.
TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
t - JAIER OF OttBOON. '
Oeedaesgh Ballsing FMtk sad Yam hill Sts.
.. . Se Yamhill Street.
frSfv'i? i.ivv-v- - -f ' ; ' "
Entered aa Beeond-Claes MaU Matter at
- v rostomc. Portland, ur.
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PORTLAND ORE.. JUNE SO. 1802
Can Portland see the tea port at As
1 torla without Injury iand with bnatlt to
her 'commercial supremacy T This la th
question that - Sidney iell haa been
: discussing', in ' a aeries , of . strong -.and
clean-cut articles for two weeks In ,Tho
Journal Ko on can dispute Ihafhe has
mad a very strong tease. '
That ItarrUnan Will not make Portland
Ma principal tarhitnus on this Coast nit'
tit hii cars can theet the 10,000 ton ships
needed la th Oriental commerce; that a
. sea' dredifer can soon enibie him to do
this st Astoria; that a ooalmon point on
exports tor Astoria, needed, for that pur
peas, eamitsf Titift rortland. except to the
extent of the; loss ot the' trad of the
cram ship, d loos that' oft-set by the
a-aln In the added value to -the wheat
product In the region irlbutarr to Port
land's toerchaJStt; that th Xoknisins of
the railways on Portland with Astoria.
aS the shtDDlna- tolnt will prevent As
torla front beoomlnf a commercial rival
of Portlabd, because of the reSuItlnf dlf
ferentlal oh-local rrelcntf j that this use
of Astoria's seaport wUl secure the Ortr
ental trade tot Portland., wUl focus 1m
mlttaUoii on this basin; will develop the
m&nnfaeturlne? trade with the Orient at
Oregon City and, W a word, will give
: Portland the "benefit of a . double rt
with aaaured commercial Supremacy on
this Coaat theae in brief are the prop
oaltionS made by Mr. Dell in hut articles.
: The Journal would like some one or
more 'Portlandera, competent . to the
task to' take tip iheae letters Of Mr.
Dell's and show their fallacy, If fallaci
ous they be. If he Is correct. Portland Is
standing In her own light hot to take the
position that the mouth of the Columbia
Is he? own seaport and not merely
toria's private snap. Let some one take
up this dUcussion with Mr. Dell. He haa
challenged the discussion.; His Views, as
presented,' deserve attention, ' The Jour
nal haa published 'them to elicit a full
discussion of what seema to be a moat
Important problem f or Portland. ! Who
-will apeak outT - -
;-S((sjfjftv, , I, .. 1 1. i i .. .-.. . ,
' THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
GoVerno? Geefa tnaiOrity for United
Elates Benator th the state la about 11.000,
" nearly a much, as Mr. Crawford's ahd
more than . air. Whitney's. He received
a larger vote than did Mr. Furnish, al
though the friend 'of: other senatorial
cndlAafea did hot Vote for him. Indeed,
the leaders of .the opposition to hint, in
- Multnomah County, especially, openly
voted for Mr. Wood,' an actual and con-
: fesSed scuttle.- : ' -5?
news ef the parting between Sir Arthur
and Lad Hodgson, after their years
ef life together. Lady Hodson, who lived
at Clopton, la Btratford-on-Avon, a few
days ago, was a daughter ot Sir James
tHtwllng. who wis JChlef Juatlce of K,w
South WaleS for k Itmt Period in the
earlier half of last oentury. Arthur Hodg
son, e son -t the Vlear f Rickmans-
I worth, had served for-a few years as a
i midshipman on ths ' old Canopns,
Sydney strack him as a good place
which to aav aood-bve ttt thaT sea. In
iM he boldly xnarriad the Chief Justice's
daughter and carried her away with him
S through the then wild bush, up the
Hunter Taller, ortr the Moon by Raages,
through the passes of' "New, England.'
and out on the Darting Downs In Queens
land, where the young ,06upls male a
horns among the blacks. .
Eton Vale, called after Sir Arthur's old
school soon -Became one ex tne oeai-
knoVri pastoral properties on the famous
Darllne- Downs, and its owner wsa a
power in Wis land lonf before Queensland
Was cut awav from Now South Wales
and erected into a separate eolony in 1859.
Sir Arthufr was) sent to the new PaHi
meni at Brisbane as a matter of oourse,
and held ministerial office en several oc
casions before' he gave up work and re
turned home to settle down with his wife
at Startford-oa-Avon. He went to Don
don In 1882 to represent the then infant
eolony si Queensland at the Universal
Exhibition. For Ave years, in succession
te wave Meyer ef Shakespeare's town,
and six years" ago was appointed high
Steward ot the town, an office that he still
holds. ' t
The story has already been told of Blr
Arthur Hodgson's encounter with bush-
rangere W the early days in Queensland
The gang that stuck the popular squatter
lip on his way home to Eton Yale from
Brishane did TiotHtnow-whe-he- was -at
the time, and they relieved him ef hie
the r Alexander Stephen Toofcer-ot Pueblo,
Colo., recalled to a party, ot Western
' friends the other evening, in the Imperial,
Hotel cafe, an incident la the campaign
of BUte Senator BuUIvan, The Benator
save an account of his stewardship at
a iargs open-air meetwgv anq uien in
vited his constituents to a. barbecue at
his place on the 10th of September. One
1 lltoe Irishman in the, crowd- dissented
Vigorously to the proposition. Senator
IS. JOURNAL SH5lWf 'STOR
A jrod'ha' I4 'tokia--taTtne ' Madras PreiK
Be etonoed for a moment to .srreet her. -
dency, to be exact, ttnmistaliably a bachr-I "Such, a buy. Winifred had too bad a
elora room, and ttt it a tail, good-looking- headache ts edme,". th girl went on, ''1
young fellow In the net of flUin hU pipe fen Rer jii the aide veranda, with the
from a bowl on the table. ' blinds drawn den." . '. . '' .
" - 1 vigorously to tne proposition, pcuaiur -acoff xnat. 1 aayj" jfc voles rang out I 1 ien minutes U.ur Saw Guy walking
I Bulllvan expressed surprise, sno asxeo 1 aterniy. imperiously. "LeaTe that tobacOo I round to A side veranda of Dr, Murray
why he objected. . . ' Jaloner ,1 ngatow HS tufhed thS corner 6f thd
"Well. 80 rr." he answered, "I would
remind you that the tihth, of SIptember
falls on Friday, and the hlft of the Dim-
ocrsUo party don't at mate OS a friday."
Appleton Morgan, president of the
Bhakerseare Society, is fond of saying
a elow "as Philadelphia." Recently a
friend from the QUSkir City took him to
task in this fashions
"You have no right to say that, for
with the possible exception of New Tork,
Philadelphia la as lively as any other
city in the country." , ,. . V ;:
"Ton don't say so!" exclaimed the man
who can cite the renowned William on
riy and every subject. "Here Is a per
sonal experience to prove to the con
trary: Over a year ago I; read an .Ad
vertisement of a Philadelphia bookseller
who offered a rare French volume which
I desired. I sent him the price without
delay and waited anxiously for the book.
At the end of a week I sent a postal card
of Inquiry. Two week! passed, and Still
ne book. I wrote again, but received no
answer. Finally I gave up in despair.
Imagine my surprise last ' week when
there came a letter front the bookseller.
Tour money and postal card received,'
he wrote. 'Sorry to keep you waiting,
but a friend of mine is radihef the book.
You shall have It as soon as he gets
- 1 , . 1 J? ; , -
through.'
Railton raised blmaelf from his stoop
ing posture over the table and turned
toward the doorway..
"Oh. say, Martrn. TA smoked all mini.
and thought you'd not mind my helping
myself," he Said, half stiffly, half apolo
getically: Tve bsen watting for fo tot
tne last hour or more."
Martyn walked Into the room, a genjal
smile on his usually rathsr stern face.
"My .dear old Jchapt" he exclaimed;
"you're welcome to all the contents, if
you wish them, ot the 'bxecy tin over
there on the shelf, but the tobacco in this
jar is mixed with cobra 'poison, and I had
to apeak pretty Sharp to prevent you
touching it. I was only just in time, for
you've no plaster on that cut you gave
yourself the other day, and I've no fancy
for your sudden death to be laid on my
account !'
"Cobra poison!" ejaculated Railton,
askattce. "Why the dickens do you mix
tobacco with Hf" - V
"Well," replied the eJder man, slowly,
it s the other way about I mix my to
bacco with cobra poison. To tell you the
truth, evp, since I came out here I've
been possessed with the ldea-perhapa ill
a presentiment that some day I'll be bit
ten by one of those hideous brutes, and
a few momenta ago toy punkah-Wallah
rather an Intelligent cove he hn-told me
that If yon smoke tobacco, mixed with
bungalow- with tome hesitation. But was
rewarded with ; the, . sight of partially
drawn blind, ahd within, seated in a low
Chair, -Winifred Sc6tt, busily sCrtbbliaaf
letters 6H A wrtuhg board. She lifted her
head at the sound of his footsteps. 1 glad
light leaplnf lntd hef eyes. -y;i;;,
"Why, i MA Martyn. bow It Is yoti are
hot doing duty at the clubr" sbl asked
gayly, leahinf back and looking tipcat
him 44 hd approached. ; ' . ? . "i
T beard yea bad 'a headache,' ba re-
s ponded, rather lamely, "and X was won
dering u? it were hettef." H
"Then you have seen Una? Thank van."
she smiled, "the headache is nearly at
think of the past, and I've Just been try
lng to make up for lost Ume." glancina
at the half-written pages on her Up. "It
is mall day, tomorrow, andJC must nnlaij
my African, letter tonight, as we are go
ing to ride early la the morning,, yea
know." , . '.: .,.7,
A change passed over hU face as he
leaned acalnst the shining white "chu
nam" pillar Of the veranda, looking down
at her, and It was with an effort he re
marked, presently: ', , ,:v . - .. v;
"This must be a time of great aaxletv
to yoU. Mrs. Scott The reports from the
front are not 'cheerful." ;.--
Winifred's taoe looked sad and wistful
as she answered.
"Tes,, It Is a terribly anxioqa time. O, I
pecketbook, watch and the thoroughbred
that he was riding. When the chief of the,
bushrangers Tteardjof the affair, he or.
defed immediate restitution, and one
morning Sir Arthur was gratified to find.
his horse quietly erasing In hie home
paddock, with pocket-book ahd watch
tied round his neck, and a handsome
apology attached. The seasoned bush-
rangers regarded- It a , likely to bring
them bad luck If they did any harm to
the hospitable owner of Eton Vale.
WITH THE JOKERS.
. eBsBkBWJSNaseaesja " . g '
Now, as tO the Panama hat,
v Be comforted by the sober
Reflections that it will be out of style
1 Before the month of October.
.-:. --f - , -Chicago News.
EXCLUSIVE. '
First American Boy My papa lives like
a Prince.
Second American Boy That's nothing.
My papa lives like the President of a
trust Detroit Free press. j
EXCLUSIVE.
Ping Are Mrs. .De Style's entertain
ments very exclusive?
Pong Well, I should say so! She has
just made application to have the con
versation of her guests- copyrighted-
Baltimore Herald,; 4- -
. 'r GREAT EXPECTATIONS. .
"80 you. want to marry my daughter?
What are your expectations f"
We expect to elope if you refuse your
consent to our marriage, and we expect
forgiveness when we get back. Then we
expect you to make ue an allowance."
Pearson's Weekly,
: A DAT LATE.
Employer Tou are net satisfactory,
Johnnie, and I give you 'notloe that 1
will discharge you at the end of the
week.
Office Boy Aw,, why didn't youse say
dat- before " the ball game yesterday!
Ohio BUte JournaL ""
A conductor on a Broadway car had
refused to take a transfer the other day
on the ground that It was too long after
the hour punched. The passenger was
politely told that under the rules he
could not accept the transfer, and that
he would have to pay hia fare or leave
the car. '.
"I'll not pay and Til not leavo the car,"
said the passenger Savagely.
aTII pay for you then." said the con
ductor, ringing up the fare. "I'd rather
lose t cents than wrangle with a passen
ger." . .' , : .,
This would doubtless have closed the
Ihcldeht had not the Irate passenger seen
Abe" Hummel sitting opposite him. To
him the irate one appealed to knew if he
itae right or wrong in refusing? to pay hia
fare. '.':-,: ,
"Do you wish my legal advlcer asked
Mr. Hummel, with a show Of gravity.
I do."
1' never give legal advice' without a
fee.? '. .. . . t:
Welt, here's a five-dollar bllf." said
the passenger, peelln off a bill from a
big roll, and handing it td Mr. Huntmel,
who promptly accepted it
"My advice Is-pay your fare or get Oft
the car."
Is that alir ;".
"No," replied Mr. Hummel. Then. calU
ing the conductor and handing hist the
bill, he remarked "It is certainly worth
that much money to find and. reward a
jrentlemanly conductor." ,'. ,
The
ever
cP-hjrJpolsOhyoulllthen be nerfeetly 1 don't knew what would haooen If Jack
Immune from their sting. At least, that's were io"faiLv " " 7" "7 "
"I Wonder you didn't go out to the Cap
with your, husband," Guy blurted out, al
most rougnty. :
"With myho-shahd" Winifred oueriei.
blankly, -mttinf up and Staring- at hint.
-lea, way not?"
"But-t-Mr. Martyn-Hlon't yen know-4S
It possible that you Imagine Jack IS my
husband r..' . . :
'It was Guy's turn to ataro in blank
amasetnettt. :-.?..;,. .
"Isn't Major Scott your husband. Mrs.
Scott?" he demanded, hoarsely. '
"Major Leslie Scott was my husband."
Winifred replied, quietly, "Ho was Major
Jack Scott's elder- brother,, and-end he j
died three years ago, two years after our
marriage. Jack Scott Is engaged to my
sister." .... . !
HINTS TO WOMEN
TO FOOL HUBBT.
Mrs. Oay--But I told you' to itemize the
bill. . ,v-'
The Milliner The bill I sent you oh the
I Drat was itemised; every item was there.
Mrs. Gay Oraeiousl Tou don't under
stand me. I want you to send only one
Item each month, or my husband will
never pay it Philadelphia Press..
' 'Mr. .Wood's vote in Multnomah County
was 5276, which was mere than that cast
' for- either Haley, Wann, Blackman,
. . Bears or. Bonham. He ran ahead of
' every candidate on the Democratic state
; ticket' SAVe only Mr.Godfrey, whose Vote
skeeeded his by about JOO, and yet the
Governor carried 'Multnomah County by
' SC. majority.
A.Xew days before the election our es
v teemed morning contemporary declared
.. that the Governor hoped to. get more
, votes for Senator than Mr. Furnish
would for Governor, but added that he
would ? not get them. After the election
1 , the same paper said the Governor's vote
. was "indeed quite Urge, but it la without
V significance." If Mr. Geer'e vote had
' oeca - quite small wnat a lot 01 apace
would have been necessary every day to
' show that It was very significant, as
showing where the Governor stood In the
.estimation of the people.
;Th . JournsI Is not advocating any
i man's election to tbs Benau, but with
this Immense . vote for the Governor,
- freely-given according' to the law passed
by those wbo have been opposed to him,
. and which wUl be declared to the as
sembled Ileuses before beginning' to vote
for "United States Eenatof, it will be in-
, terestlng to see members who profess to
' have a high regard tor the popular will,
flounder about for excuses to justify
votes for Some mail who has "been a.
Jected by the usual legislative methods.
, , Awful Punishment : -
'How did you queer yourself with ths
f French girlf' 1 i---'
asked be to go to the gemaa with
'ma.n -y :.- .a -i'V'iii
Sorne Southern Sarcasm.
The , Southerner, is growing sensitive
over Northern criticism of his treatment
of the hegro, as the following bU of sar-casm--whlch
is none, 6o mordant, by the
way--froni, the Southeast MIssourian, of
New Madrid, will demonstrate:
Whereas, Jn jie, ei;y .,or Chicago, 111.,
a few days ago, some negro workmen
who were quietly jpureulng.fhelr avoca
tions, were set upon by some brutal ruf
fians and nearly beaten tJ death; there-
Bore .no it
"Resolved, That we. . the : citisens of
New Madrid. Mo., in mass meeting as
sembled, do hereby denounce these out
rages as tniamoue and brutal, and de
plore the occurrence of the same, and
do hereby appoint a committee to So
licit ' funds and subscriptions to erriDlov
counsel to assist In suing the said city
ot Chicago for damages on account
thereof. Be it further
"Resolved. That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the Southeast MIs
sourian, and to the Chicago papers, and
that this town pray for the enlighten
ment, uplifting and salvation of Chi
cago." ' '. "
One of Depew's.
Senator LVpew, who left yesterday for
Europe, told a good story before he de
parted. According to Mr. Depew, there
waa a atutteriner cltlsen of New Tork
wbo announced his intenelon of entering1
the ministry. ' j ' , f -
"How caa you expect to be a aucoesaful
preacher with your affliction?" he was
asked by a triend. .w h.-' ,
"The L-l-l-ord, will p-p-put w-w-words
in my m-m-mouth," was his reply. .
Well," said his frlertd "the Lord may
put them in, hut He will have to send
somebody to puU thsm Out." Washing
tea Post. "-""-"'-'WW''- -
-Convincin; Proof.
May "t had ne Idea before last night
that Mr. Pileher was d man of such lofty
ambition ahd exalted ideas." v
Mad"How ard yotf find It ftutT"
May -HS proposed to iha"-Harper'g
Basatv'. " ' ' '- ? v
- THE NEW HOBIEttT.' ;
The new hosiery la very elaborate with
hand embroidery and Inset designs ' ot
lare which eotrie women ; are Clever
enough .to do for themse,lvs.; ' Black
stockings with white lace Inset afe very
smart tor evening wear, but the swell
thing la to have the stockings match
the gown. Embroidered rose buds scat
tered over the entire stocking f one va
TAKE INTERBST IN THE CHILDREN.
rase time to listen to the Children, and
take tlm to be '"at hbmeHi to therii as
to the friendly caller, and praise as often
aa you can; speak cheerfully end nnii
ly; take Interest in the least lltti thihs-
that interests the mi remember thrm
when Sway front home with some little
letter, and with a token of remembrance
when you return. : " ' ' -
do yorn own marketing. '
Too many ' women' leave the matketlng
to others le.s Interested ih the expense
account of the house than-themselves. A
trial of personal fnarketlrig will speedily
show two results that will, offset any
temporary Inconvenience; .one, a better
Kuppiled larder, and the other , a lessened
mpnthly expendlturs account ; A: routine
menu, consequently,: one of a distasteful
character, follows ordering . front the
kitchen, tor many of the market's offer
ings are overlooked by the woman' Who
allows herself to lose personal acquaint
ance with ths changing season's Sup
plies. - V, '. ,.. .
THE DAINTY GIRL. 1
- Miss Dainty fat spick and span from her
well-kept shining head to her Well-shod
feet; :-. :- .t";.'W
Sh would not be seen with a pair of
run-dowft heels or knotted shoestrings
when the heels mrfy be srralg-htened for
a tew pennies and fresh strings be pur
chased for a dlme.' ; " '.:
Her belongings are always perf eotion.
She keeps her gloves spotless, with gaso
line, which, being' a sensible woman, she
use with discretion. . -
A WAT TO SERVE BANANAS.
Bananas are good enough in their ordi
nary simplicity; but some persons there
are wbo like bananas made Into a sort
of scallop in. this way: Cut halt a doten
bananas Into half-inch slices. Cut some
bread Into small pieces and place a layer
of these .in the bottom of a pudding dish.
Add a layer of bananas, two Ublespoons
Tul Of . sugar and ons tablespoon! ul of
lemon juice. Put over the top of a table
spoonful Of melted butter" and sprinkle
lightly with sugar, - Bake, halt an hour
In a quick ovn.' ' . uS.
FOR TARNISHED "PURSES;
The disadvantage bf the beaded purse
and bags IS that they tarnish So easily
and become shabby and rusty 1 looking,
especially If exposed to sea air. r;
The-following recipe I Said tele a
restorative for dtngy or rusty gold or
Steel beads, and is also htaglcal la its
what he assured me was the ease.
result Is I've been smoking it
since." .. .j'-ft
"Jolly good, thins) for you If he's right
and you ever do get bitten," Railton re
marked. "Hut I shouldn't care to try the
dodge myself. "I say." he added, "I came
round with a message from Mrs. Murray
Just been there, yon knew. She wants
us both to dine there tonight I accepted
for you a, well as tor myself, as I knew
you'd nothing on. I thought youwouldn't
mind." ,
"Well, of all thi
"Of course you'll jgo,".the young fel
low rattled on, in ho way belying the
nickname of "Chatterbox." by which he
was known among hi Intimates. "And
I say, Martyn. Murray's youngest sis
ter and a Jtriend arrived yesterday; she's
att awfully pretty girl the sister, I mean
golden hair and bltf blue eyes, and all
that sort of thing, don't you know. Would
never have guessed an ugly chap like
Murray -would have-' a pretty sister,
would your And the friend is not bad
looking, either; new I come to 1 think
of it," he continued, "in the dark, state
ly style, don't you know. Her husband's
Major Scott of the gist and was ordered
to the front : last month lucky beggar.
Funny thing, rather, for her to have
come out here just how, don't you think T
Would have thought she'd have gOn to
the Cape if she'd been so eager tor A
trip.' She won't get "the nws halt so
regularly a it she'd remained in Lbn
don. Wonder If ...they're on good
terms''
"There, Chatterbox, do Shut up." erfed
Martyn, good humorediy.' ''If you don't
look out. old man, you'll end by develop
ing Into a regular garrison scandal
monger." -
Hari-y Railton flushed hotly. ?
Guy Martyn leisurely dressed himself.
ahd before long was being Introduced by
his fair hostess to a fair vision of white
In muslin, the while he mentally in.
dorsed Harry . Rallton's remarks upon the
surprising beauty of Miss Murray, whose
golden hair and blue eyes formed a quits
startling contrast to the saturnine plain
ness of her ugly but good-hharted broth
er, the popular surgeon of the 22d
"A new version of Beauty and the
Beast," Guy said to himself, and then he
straightway forgot their existence, for
got everything; all faded before him, as
a slight figure in black, gauty draperies
stepped into the room from'' the shadow
of the veranda, and a pair of wonderful
hotel eyes met his gaseHioft, steadfast
eyes, that bespoke a steadfast, unchanged
able nature, looking out from a pale oval
face, shadowed by waves ot brown hair
turned simply back troth a low white
forehead and knotted loosely at the nape
of the heck. X
It all happened in the Space of a few
seconds. The deep-set gray ye ahd the
beautiful hasel ones met, and th meeting
came with the force of an electric shock
to Guy Martyn, and for hint that momen
tary, soul-revealing glance ' was almost
sufficient to obliterate ones and for-all
the bitterness of the past . , ;
The spell wa broken and kr. Murray
wastheard saying: .JUsi',--
k"Oh, there you are, 'Winifred,
looking for you a minute ago."
"Tes," replied the sweet vibrating- olc,
"I Was on the Vranda. '
Ahd then the form of Introduction Was
gone through, which tdld Ony Martyn
that the woman with those Wehdrous eyes
and haunting face was Mrs. Scott, whose
husband, Railton had told (hint,;, was at
the front In South Africa, i 4itf
.Later that evening, rhen- Mrs.; Scott
Was at the piano playing accompaniments
for Una Murray's fine soprano, Guy Mar
tyn faced the position With his Usual
dogged promptness ebd then and there
fought the sharp, decisive battle betWeert
love and common sense, in which the let
ter gpt sadly worsted. , , ' ... .
."She shall never know, never guess my
feelings." he said to himself. ''But I must
I shall enjoy as much of her society aa
possible," and his face took on that un
bending look which caused th native to
remark St times: v.
"The Sahib Martyn is nott s argued
with." r- , . - ,
Late one biasing afternoon Guy Marty v
ssuntered into the club grounds, where
the hist tennis match of the season was
in full swing; it was to finish up with a
dance, so Una Murray, informed him, as
There was 4 long pause.
ay I coin into the VeraMdaf
stay I Coins into th Vtvirf n,...
asked at length. In a low. tense voice; '
Winifred looked 60 at his white, agi
tated face.
"Test do come In." she ' said sentry.
Bring- that chair from the Other end of'
the veranda and alt here beside me."
his brain in a whin at the suddenness
Of his surprising discovery, which might
have been revealed to him weeka before
by the "Chatterbox" but for those
chance few words of advice kuaent scan
dal mohgerthg, and -completely absorbed
by the on idea, that after all he was
free th tell Winifred Scott of his love;
Guy walked rapidly to the further end of
tne veranda, and lald-earer hands mi th
chair she 4 Indicated. - iv
A hiss an exclamation front Guv
dextrous and well-aimed hit from the
light Walkinr stick still in his hand, and
with a low cry Of horror Winifred sprang
to her feet as she saw the svll head ot a
cobra de eapeio sink to the ground.
"ftfA Ik AtJt I. .a.. . .
i Bunar your- sine gaspea.
Speak to me, OuVl Sneak 1a ma 4nA
she held out both hands appeallnglyas
he still remained silent'
Then he quietly nodded his head in the
affirmative d pointed to his wrist
winwea swayed and caught it ths
Open window of the drawing-room, as
Guy sprang forward and took her in his
arms.'-- ' - .
'Winifred, my lover he cried.
The clock within chimed the hour, anil
she turehd a White race in the direction
ot the sound.
1ListenP she Whlsnered. with white
Hps; "by the time it strikes the quarter
you WUI have to leave me foreVer.;,
"Winifred, iny dear love " he cried. trU
umphanliy. "look at me; don't be afraid.
Cobra poison cannot affect me. Thank
to my puhkah-Wallah I've Inoculated
myself against it My life is all before
me.' Tell toe that you Will make It Worth
living that you love me." -
The sun was setting in a flood of sold-
en tight, the Cloudless sky full of a glory
mai seemea to ce reflected in the faces
of the two lovers as they Stood together
oil the shaded veranda, supremely happy
in each other; silent at hrst with the
shadow of the terrible "might have
been" hovering ever them. .
"Are , you suite sure "yen are safe,
flur? Winifred had asked, tremulously.
fearfully. When ho hsA einlntnM hnitt ha
1 was Jhad become' Inooulated to the nntann nr.
1-4...:- - . . -
murray was telling me only last night
that' there IS practically ' no bone of aa-
lg life after a cobra sting."
Tne best proof is that t am HIV
now," he laughed, "ahd never felt better
in my life, . -j .
But it Was only after the clock within
had chimed forth the quarter that she
felt She might indeed lay Moid of her new
found happiness witn both hands, and
that it would not alio front her stress. '
The clock chimed the hour once more:
as the last Stroke died away a dull look
suddenly orept Into Guy gray,, keen
eyes. ..v:.;; . ;. ;.V- ''w,-:':,
"I feel-rather tired, dearest," he said,
as he sank down in the low chair in
which sha had been Writing her Cape let
terswas It Weeks ago?
"It . has been a foretaste of heaven."
be muttered. "Too good to last the
coora i panaanowallah wrong." and his
words died away in a whisper as the
numbness of death enveloped him.
,Wben the otners returned from the
club later on, the evil-looking cobra, with
US hecs; broken, the. dead man lying back
in tne low cnair. the girl kneeling at nli
feet, fallen forward in a merciful uncon.
sciousneos-ali told their own, tragic tale.
M EN'S: ; W"A S HABLE
e, f -
t ,
;. ... -
A plfendld Ai-ray of
Men's- Fine Waist-
Conts, Rnnijin(( in
Price from $1.00 to
v, 05.OO...Sires 04 to 44
4
' . t ,
r -1
t-
Fine Duck Vests . -. . . Pcrl buttons, $1 &nd $1.30
Fine Pique Vests . . . High cut, $2," $2.50 and $3
Plain White Basket Weaves . . , . . . $20 and $3
Basket Weaves; vvtb w figitres . $3.50
MeixeHbed Basket Weave Vests, . $3.50, i and $5
r
SEE VESTIBULE WINDOW
MINE PRICE HATTERS A CMTHIEfr
Largest Clothiers intheNorthwest, ; ' : . Fourth and Morrison Streets
1 No More Dread of the Dental Chair
New York , Dental Parlors
. 4th and Morrison Sts.; Portland, Oro. -!
No Pain SSril No Gas
FuD Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extrsttsA and ailed absolutely Without pain, but our late
Minos applies to the gums. No sleeD-Brodueia asants or snaalaa
Thess are ths only dental Pari ere la Portland having Patented" afhls
wwdi uuancitou zrsaa aaiarai teeta, aaa warrsatea
etst the least pata. . V, - -
rfoorst 8S0
seieeiUh
tor 10 years. ,wtth
I to fcOOStmeay BtSO to 3.-00,
Mother and Daughter
1
; i?'- I
Can make cooking In Sumner
pleasure by using
A Good
Gas Stove v
such as we furnish. Just tbinlo
No coal or wood to carry; ao
ashes; no dirt; a tool kitchen,
and less expensive than the old
way, . Think It, over and cons
In and talk It over with as .
Poland Gas
, ; 1
OAs stovb Sij.ee
Stb anel Yamhill Sta Portland,0r.
LOOK IN YOUR
MIRROR
, "We can make ' yftut COM
CLEAR, yr can remove Sin
' permanently and leave no scar whatererv
VkRVRXJY? positively cared 1 G&AY HAXX
restored.
iiffrai-fpwpifaii
, : I r 7da flARQIJAM BUILDINQ t .
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB O P S. WHISKEY
. j Favorite American Whiskey . .
BLUMAUER. L HOCH, SoWDUtribetcrs
Wholesale Uior and Clger Dealers, lOo-l 10 Foartb St.
effecU when applied to : gold or tinsel
embroidery: . . , , ,
Burn alum, pound it fine and 'sift
through coarse muslin, ppiy With a soft
brush, dry.
BOILED A9PARA.OUS. '
Two or three bunched Of fresh Cor ons
can) asparagus, six slices or toast, ohs
helf cup butter, two tablespoonsful of
Chopped parsley, oh lemeh sliced, four
or flv brittle leaves of lettuce, salt and
pepper to usta If the asparagus be
iresn, it should be 4 sUghUy boned. If I
i-anneo. anew it to dram for aa hour be-
xore using; toast the bread a light brown
ahd butter Well Place th asparagus In j
ins oio-iaanionea toaster, or, the charcoal
pah, and broil a deep brown (it must be
we"tchi rarefully); when browned, place
on ma least, cover with drawn butter.
aSL. S .1kt l.ja.L . .a- a. m . '
(jeu-tdisa iriui Bsiisio ana WbQI
Our Constant Study
.;., Is to improve our facilities for dointy
, DENTAL WORK. We are not satisfied
: : that our work shall be as good a another .
; r mufet be THE BEST. What ever is
- test and saf e,in dentistry you may .be a
sured of finding here. t , t .
, B. E. WRICHT, DenUst-And Associates '.
342 Washington Street, tor. Seventh. ; V
Hours, 11 in. to' I p. m. and T to 3 p. m. 4 :V ? v Telephone Korth tlsl.
Golf Tournament.
I KINNEAPOLiai Mlntu tm 21-Rep.
ressntatives from: aU . he leading golf
clubs of Minnesota ' were present today
at th opening bt the state championship
tournament ea the links of, the M' "lh1ii
, .... ..,.,'
Club. The . play continues three days
The large and . representative attend' :
ance and the promptitude of officials anl
players , displayed in the opening round
give promise of one of ; the - most su
tseaafui meets ever held la the earUI
i '
I