The Santiam news., September 27, 1907, Image 4

? THE RED s
VT RAIL,
BV
OVSTAVK
CH A l*TEit XIX.
Th* MWcomor walked gracefully up to
I tea Itotaiatlan. «Gli holding M» bat Io
kl» right hand, townl to biro with «aquí
•It* graro. and thru*Cu{ bla hand Into bls
•Ida. ba aald with an •< ->01 of rutting
•arraatn. In a ha rah, ■•talli« volca
"Ito you rw-ogniaa m«. I ten Notate’*«1».
• od do you ballata I aio rrollj all»aT"
At lb« aarua
moment
Belhumaur'e
knowing far» could
ta ro-n
p»»rlng
through lb* doorway. With bla «yes ->b
•ti ruttaiy fil'd on the General. ha aormad
Io ba Itupallaolly rioting an anawar,
which Iba lattar arldaotly brsllatod to
<)>a
"Who ara you. ænorî" aald the O«n
•ral, "and by what rigb' do you qua»
lion mat"
"Wall played." aald Valentina.
"Ca­
ballar». you ara a rude adverrory."
“Do you think a»r l»-<u Habaallan
•abad, with a I.■>*!"• laugh.
“('•rtalnly," tba buntar continuad, "and
I am dallghtxl to twar toy troll »ny to
tha fact, ham-» you bad battar yield at
once. for you ar» tn a dilemma from
which you cannot ««'apa.“
*n>vra war a allan-a lasting armi» mio
ut»»
At langth the general w»i>w<l to
■aka up hla mind, for ha turne. I to Bel-
humeur, who waa »till lla’-’ilng. and bow
ad to him with Ir-mlcal politene»»
“Why atand bait hidden by that d~»r?"
ba aald to him
“I’ray enter. caballar» ”
The Canadian at otte» entered, and af­
ter giving th" general a rea|>ertful bow
he leaned over tba track of Valentine'»
Chair The latter eagerly followed all the
Incident» of the at ran ro aceoa that waa
being played tafo«» him, and In which
ha appeared to lie a dlalntereated aperta
tor. rather than an actor.
"I am waking,“ tha general aaid, aa
be fell hack In hla chair with an air of
Wearlneaa
"Wa will bring mattar» to an end."
Valentine aald. drawing bin »elf up with
an air of rsuolutmn "Ornerai, you will
at one» leave Matico and giva up |t»na
Aulta, to whom you will not only r«at >ra
her liberty, hut alao the right of giving
bar hand and fortune Io who »«“-»er aha
plnarro.
You will «di y ir «-state« aud
retir» to tba failed Bistro. promising on
oath never to raduni.
Itti my «Id«. I
pledge myself to restore to you your
daughter'» body"
"liara you anything mora to add?"
the general i.-.tly naked
"Nothing ; but take cara, aopr*. I. too,
bava taken an oath, and fr- -n what I
told yon you moat have «-.ti bow far I
have dMect.il your
r-ta
Ar-’pt or
gefuae. but come to a
inion, for thia
la the teat time we eh ill >>..--t face tn fee»
ander the Ilka rv.ndltl»na. Tb« gama we
•r» playing la a terrible
and muet
•nd In the death of .me of i • and I «bail
•how you no pity, aa, ilo'il.tlees, you will
•how me non*. Beffaci eerloualy before
•na*-ring yea or no. and 1 giva you half
an hour to decida.**
l'ha General rang th« tall and the foot
man cam« In.
“Order tha carriage." h« aald to him.
“Then." Valentina »«Id a» ba ron», “It
to war to the d-e'h l- tw- n ita."
“War to the death ! be It ao."
"Wa aliali only meet once agnln, Gen
•ml." th« banter ro irk-l. "and that
will ha on tha eve of your death, whvti
you ar» In Capilla."
"I aorwpt the meeting, and will bow
•nnmiplalnlngly before you If you are
powerful enough to obtain that retrait;
but. bailor» me, I am not there yet."
"You are ncar.-r your fall than you
perhap« aupi« »« "
"That la poaalld« ; but enough of this.
Light three gentil urn d.>>u." he »aid to
th» servant, who at thia moment entered
the room.
When the general entered hla hot at
the tbaat-r, whl. h wa« In th« first circi»,
and almoat faring the «tag», th« house
preer-nted a truly fairy like appi-arance
1Yi« presidan!'« bog wa» occupied by the
Brat tnaglatral« of th» republic and • 1«
of bla aid.-de camita. Several time» |t<>n
Bwtiaatian fan. lol that the
president's
•yea were fited on him with a at rang«
•apreea'on. after which ha I . nt over ami
whispered Mue r<- irks to the gentle
men who actomiuinleil him. I’erhapa thia
waa not real, and th« general'« pricked
conecten.-« «uggrated lu him auaplclotui
far from the thought« of those agalnat
whom he had an many reason« to ta mi
bin guard; but real or not, th«-*- auapl
cions tortured his heart amt prorad to
him the neevaaity of coming to an end
at all risks.
Still the per forma nee went on ; the
curtain had Just fallen after tha last act.
• nd tha general, devoured by antlety,
am! perauade-l that ha had remained long
•Dough In th« theater to testify hla pres
•nee. waa preparing to retir», when th«
door of hl» hoi opened, and Col. Lupo
walked In.
"Ah. la It you, colonel Y* lion Retiaallan
»aid to him aa he .-iTcred him bla hand.
'Tray do not lat ma »top you, general,
I have only a few worda to «ay to you.”
"Our bualneaaY*
"Gora on famously.”
"No »uaplclonT”
“Not th« aha do w."
The general breathed like a man from
whose cheat a crushing weight haa been
run.ovad.
"Can I b» of any service to you!*' be
■aid, absently.
"For tha present, I have only cunie
fur your sake."
"How soT
"Wall, I was accosted today by a
topera, a villain of tha worst sort, who
•ays ha wishes to gvet.ga hlmaelf on a
curtain Frenchman, whom h-»
declares
you know, aud hs desires to placo him
•slf under your protection. In th» event
of the biada of hl» tu> ija accl.lantally
•lipping Into hla enemy'» body.“
“tild thia worthy gentleman tell you
hl» ñama, my dear colonel?"
“Yew; but I be|l«va that It would ba
botter to mention It In tha opsn air,
rat bar than In thia placa,”
They left the theater and proceeded to­
ward tha Portala» d« Mercadorsa. which
w»r» entiraly desertad at ibi» advanced
hour of the night.
AIMABD
CHAPTER XX.
“Now. Semir I tea Jaime." »»Id th« g»n
eral, "tot ua »peak frankly. If you plea»».“
“I wish for nothing better," tba colonel
replied.
"And to begin.“ Ikon Reba at ten con
tlnuad. “tell ma who tbla man la from
whom you hinted that I could derive soma
tan-ff:."
'T'his man Is a villain of th« worst
sort, aa I already have tba honor of tell­
ing you; hla antecedent» ar». I aupp-isa.
rather dark, and that 1» all I bar» taera
able to dterover."
"I think 1 re member.
Waa not th)»
villain known by the sobriquet of the
Zaragate?”
"Ila was, general; furious at what hap­
pened to him. and attributing it to I*on
Valentine, ha took an oath to kill him
whenever ha met him.”
“I must not and will not v~- him ; but
do you deal with him as you think proper.
You understand that It la of tha utmost
Importatic« that 1 should ta Ignorant of
the arrangement» you may
make with
him, »nd ti» able to prove. If necessary,
that I had no knowledge of thia Moro-
over, a» you are aware, I am not on«
fur extreme measure«; th« Bight of aticb
a villain would ta repulsive to ma. for 1
have such a horror of bloodshed."
“1 uud- rstaud you only too w«U.”
"What mean you?**
'“ITiat. If wa »ucce~l, you will bo prao
Ident of -,b» republic."
"Itemeuitar, you will ta a general and
military governor of our rlchi-at fltata,
Honora," the other answered.
"It la uaslea« to r«mlnd me of your
promises, general; you ar« wall aware
that I am devoted to you.”
"I know II, of course, and on that ac­
count tea«« you. Good night, and coma
and breakfast with me tomorrow."
"1 ' •
•! f»'
« : ■ i| "
1 1 e gen
era I pulled hla hat over hla eyas, wrap
p«*d himself In hl» cloak and went off
hastily, tin being left alone, ths colonel
r- oalned plunged In drop thought; ths
office with which ha was Intrusted. for ha
l*rto< tly caught tba meaning of ths gen­
eral's hints, wa* serious.
At the moment when tba colonel me
chanli-ally raised hla head and looked d«
»¡eiirlngly up to heaven, ha fancied h«
saw rovral suspicious shadows prowling
about hhn In a auggrotlva manner. Hut
(ha colonel was brave, and tha mor* so
twause bs had literally nothing to loaa,
henre he quietly loosened hla sword, open­
ed hla cloak, and at th« Instant whan
four or five felloes atta-ked him at on. e
with ma.-l>«f>-s ani long tuiiajas.
waa
on guard according to all the rules of
’ha art. with bla left foot supported by a
pillar and hla clonk wrapped Ilka a buck­
ler round Ills arm.
The attack waa a rutte one. but the
el:l.»(.. 1 It t-.inlifuily ; brold.«,
all went on In th* Meilcan way, without
shout or call for help,
Htlil th« assailants, who were artnsd
with short and heavy w«n;>ouB, had tbs
dleadvantage against th«' colonel's long
and thin aword. which twisted like a
snake, wrlthml round their weapons, and
had already pricked two of tha men sharp
ly enough to make th« other» reflect and
display greater pruden«« In their attack.
Th« colonel felt that they wero giving
ground.
"Come on. villains." he etclalme.), as
ha gnv» a terrific lunge and ran on« of
the bandit» right through the body, who
rolled on th« pavemaut with a yell of
pain.
"Stop, »top!” th» man who «««med the
lender of tha bandit» »iclalmad; "we
aro mistaken "
As tba bandits asked for nothing better
than to stop, they retreat ad a few sup«
without hesitation.
"Can II possibly b« you," th« flrot
•peaker continued. “Sana» Colonel I»on
Jaime Lupo?”
"Ilailoh!” the colonel said, falling back
a step In surprise, "who mentionad my
name?"
"I, excellency ; a friend."
"A friend? A strange friend who haa
been trying to «»Maalnata ma for the
laat ten mlnutao."
"ll.dlava me, colonel, that
had
we
known whom w« had to deal with, w«
should naver have at lack «<1 you. All tbl»
la th« result of • deplorable mlaunder-
atanding. which you will, however, «<•
COSVk"
"Hut who ar» you?"
"X\ hat. «»■ •llaocy. do you not rerognlie
the Zaragate?"
"Tha Zara gat« I" the colonel exclaimed
with glad aurprl«».
"Well, scviun.irol,
aro you «war« that yours is • singular
trad»?"
"Alas! excellency, • man must do what
ha can,” th« bandit replied. In a sor­
row fill volro.
The colonel looked at him anxiously.
"I understand the cwu«a
of
your
grief," he »»Id; "and It 1» the wora«,
b«raua« there Is no remedy for It.”
"D® you think ao?"
"Capital! I am curtain of It."
"You may be mistaken, «xrollency."
“Nonaen«».
You who so
gra.-loualy
placu yourself at th» service of those
who hav« an Insult to avengo, aro forced
to renounce your own vengeance."
"Gh. no, excellency, what la that you
aro aajIngY*
"I am speaking th* truth. Yon hat«
th« Froncbuiaa whom you mentioned to
me today, but you aro afraid of him."
"Afraid!" he «sclalmad. angrily.
"I bet you that you will not dare
avenge yourself on your enemy within
tba next four and twenty hours, not «ven
with the help of your twelve com pan
ton«.“
"And what will yon but, excellency?"
"Well, I am ao ^-rtatn of running no
rlak that I will b»t yon on« hundred
ounce«. IVi»« that suit you?"
"O*a hundred oun.-ea “' th« bandit *x
elalmad, hla «ye« sparkling with growl.
“I would kill my own brother for a >ck a
sum."
CHAPTER XXL
Th« houaa taken for Valentina by M
llal I lev was. aa we hav« a,'ready stated,
situated io th« Call« de Tacubn, only a
| f»w yards froto ’ha mansioo betoaging ’•
General l»uo Jte'astlaa Guorroro.
Tba buntar. therofar«. would only bars
bad a tew etapfl to go to raarh boat»
after leaving tba rw’Ol
But awspoet-
Ing that tba latter might hav« gives
vrdara to have bla rsrrtaga foliowad. be
ord»r»d bia ranetuuan to drive ta tba Ai«-
tue<!a.
Aa tba night was far advanced, th«
promenad<-ra bad al-and-Hiad tba ahady
walks of tba Alameda, wkh-k was now
romplately tfaoeHml
This doubtla»» waa
what tba kunter droirad. for, <wt reach­
ing about tba router of tha drive, he ur-
dared the roaebtuan to atop, and gut out
with hla companion».
Valantloa, Ilka all man arcuatoraed to
deaart Ufa, had an InatlnMlva dlatrtwt of
•ton* walla, behind which. In bla fancy,
• spy waa continually listening
Hanro.
when ha had an Important affair to dla-
< cm, or • aerfoua matter to communicate
to hie frtanda. ba pratorrod going to th»
Alameda, or ».iruewbaro In tba environ»
of Mexico, where after poalng Uurcu
mills aa sentry, ha ballavad that ba could
safely coufiito bls doaaot aacrota to th»
frlauila ha coorkyad to lha at rang» op«>
air council« Gn reaching a thick dump
of tree« lha hunter »topped.
"Wa shall b» cuiafoctabto hare." he
•old
‘Tha tree« haea <7'«s. and tba Iravea
eara," Belbutueur answered santent loualy
\ . ■ ..tin»
remark«!
with a
•mile. "If you do not taka th« precaution
to frighten away spiro;“ at th* son«
moment b« Imitated tb« soft cadetwwd bias
tba coral snake.
A almliar bias woe heard froxn ths can­
ter of th« clump and aaan.ed Ilk« an echo.
‘That la tb« chtef« algtial," tb« i'atia-
-Ilan said. "He baa t<«eo watching for ua
tharo for nearly an hour. 18» you now
bailee« that w« era In safety?"
“('•r’alnly; whan Curvmllla wratchea
■>v»r us w« bavu no surprise to appro-
band."
"fevt ua talk then." aald 18>o Martial.
"Ona moment," Valentins
r«marked,
“wa must first bear the report
of a
friend."
"Whom aro you alluding to?"
"You »hall aro." Valentina anawerod.
and eloped his hands thrice softly.
Imu.AJlataly a alight sound aud a gen
tie rustling of laavaa was beard In a
nsigbborlng thicket, and a tnan amargsd,
•bout four ¡aero tnan tb« hunters.
It
waa Carnero. tb« <-apataa.
"Good evening, aen-ire«,'' he «aid, with
a polite bow.
"1 have been awaiting
your cumltig for nearly an hour."
“We wera detained longer than we «1-
peeled by General Guerrero."
Th» you coma from him?"
"I>ld I not tell yuu 1 would call on
bimr
"Ye«; but I hardly thought that you
would t>av« the temerity to venture into
the lion'» dan."
"Nonaan»»," Valentina Mid with a dis­
dalnful amtte, “th* lion, as you coll him.
I aasura you, was remarkably tame; lw>
draw hla claw, completely and roc»lv»d
ua with tba most axqulalta politeness."
"In that <■»»» tak« cars,” th* <-a[«tas
replied, with a «hake of the head: "If b«
received you In that way. he la, tia aasur-
ed. preparing a tarrlbl« plot."
"I am of th« Mttw opinion; th» que»
tlon is, whether aro shall allow him tin»«
to act."
"He la vary ctevar. my dear Valentino,"
the <-apata« continued, "and wciii tn
¡«>ea»»a an Intuition of »vll. In spit» of
tba r«th I took to yon whan, on you'
entreaty, I consented to ramain in bls
eervk-a, there ar» days when,, altbough I
1—x— t a thorough know ladgw of bls
character, he terrifies ma. and 1 fa«l on
'ha point of glvlug up the rude Uak
which, through itetollon to yovi, I hav«
lu»l-<»e»d on tnywlf."
"1'ouraga. my friend; peroewro but a j
few days tanffar, and, b«Jtev« ma. wa
shall all be avenged."
"May heaven grant It I" (ha rwpataa
Mill >lth a alitti
I roti fees that 1
dare not believe It, aven though It I«
you who aasura ma of tba fact.”
(To b» continued.)
ot
Klaalna tiara ai ffsagavfaM,
Yvaterdny waa "kissing day" at Hun­
gerford, a quiet coitnuunlty on the
wi-stern b»rd«-ro of lierkshlrw, renowned
for Its trout flattery and Ita faithful
adherence to the ancient custom« of
Hocktide, which bar« town otamrved
•Inca the day» of John of Gaunt. I hike
Mncnst«^, who grab tad th« rtgbts
find jrrlvllegca to the oruimonera.
At daybreak the town crier, arrayed
In near livery, t'xifc hla ataúd on th«
town hall balcvmy and blew hla luaty
blasts on th« historic horn, which to
th« symbol of Hungerfordlan liberty.
Then the "tuttlmen" went forth bear­
ing stav<w garlanded with flower» and
made a perambulation of th« town,
klsalnff every lady w hom they met aud
tlmandlng • penny from «very mate
householder.
Tt»e sum thus obtaln«s1 served to pur-
cha»> orange« for w-rambllng among
the crowd of children who followed In
th«fr fn«itste|*.
Th« ladles took th«
kissing In good part and th« nialvapald
up «snlllngly.
Meanwhile the Hocktide Jury was
traiMa<-tlng m<>ru ««rloua buaineua In
the town hall, electing a constable, who
la both a coroner and a mayor; atoo
■ ¡»pointing ke»q4>rs of th« keys of th«
common coffer, bailiff, portreeve and
other an<-l«nt offl-wra whoa« dut'.ea aro
rather
obactiru,—tendon
Evening
Staodard.
/>t
WILL PROTECT CHINA
T. J. NT'incriui.
1-vroiirnt.
O. ritn L, M. p.
Surgeon
Physician
THE SCIO STATE BANK
IvatbuM Cxcbang* Na. It
President Roosevelt Cogérant of
Japan's Game.
COREA ONLY A SflPPING STONA
<3<A
lit
:
Tbe Iteri riaro In Portland lo »ni
la at
Ft» at da* work la all t>r»ncbrao<-lewflatry
<»•*<>■ >M
Itti
Pup 8 Coffee House
At Wrot Nodo* tba W.wrl-.a Street Brt>1gu
CZAZLZ3 3. KJUrXR
iSuecue*« to ¡Harr nrv*. I
Attorney-ut-Lur
XToprlatsr.
MeMary |*ut»tte and Woltettoe
ot Patéala a»>4 1-ao.kma.
Kept. 34.—That th»
Japarveae quest loti !■■ not l®en eetlteii OttUw.m Wrot bl MroH
<«. M.Tvaaxa
ALBANY, OKROOV
who have arrived at Kan Franciaro with
prrocrvv the Chincue erupite from Ja­
pan »» yet to be dctcrmiitKl.
LA8T TECHNICALITY FAILS.
Supr«m« Court Upholds Indictments
Of Accused Bribers.
Kan Frantaro, ttopt. 14.—The stat»
Kuptetne court late y«wter-lay rendered
a decision upholding Ute validity of the
•o-called Olivet grand jury. On tbto
decision depended the fate of the In*
dlcltiienta found »ub»««itient to .March
last.
The attack wag made <*n the grand
jury by Willtom M. Abl«dt, of th»
United Railroads; Frank G. btutn,
John .Martin and Eugene Dw 8ahla, of
the Han Francisco Gas company, and
otlwr defendants *t<> test the validity of
the indicltnente cliarging them with
bribery. They contended that in Feb­
ruary last the name« for a new grand
jury were drawn and tlial, while the
Oliver jury bad not been diaehargwl,
its powers lap»e<l with the first step
taken tu irn|«i>i 1 its stxvtwaor.
Justice .McFarland file«! a dia»enting
opinion.
r I
New Yorl^ Hept. 84.—It to under­
stood that Frank B. Kellogg, the goy*
ernment'a counsel in its suit Io dissolve
the Standard oil company of New Jer­
sey, has important evidence in hla poa-
aeaaion twating on alleged relationship
Iwtwe-t |rallrt«<l rtb.lei* and the pmflte
of the corporation in the Inst eight
year».
It ia alao m M that this plmse
of Mr. Kellogg's case to telng rtwerved
until lhe line of questioning he pur-
sued last week
to
finiahtd.
Mr.
Kellogg ha» ha-l aubpenaa aerved on
several railroad men.
Knew XeGkee Wnra» IVoe (akr.
Savaral May D«f«r-d Cup.
"YVbat a bright Uttto thing!" ox
elnl.rowl th« •octety woman, patronta-
New York, Sept. 24 — Preparati na
Ingly cooing at a baby out for an air­ for the datene« <>f lhe Atu^tk-a'a cup
ing In th« park. "Whoa* little on« It haa l»egtin.
At least one syndicate la
being organ!»*! and poaaibly more.
th!«?"
"Youra. ma’am." roidle»? th« nttrax Everyone appear» to I» of the opinion
"I’m th«
ntirae that k»tn y I at her- that th« management will !«< ranted in
E. D. Morgan.
Those mentioned aa
d'y.“- New York I’ros*.
itenerotui si.bacrlbcr» aro E<!ward H.
Harriman, Colorai Robett M. Thnmp-
Tkal'v Wknv line«.
“I don't like that there Mra fl troll •on, C. K. G. Rilling» and Roy A. Rai­
ney. The <wrt of producing the iteli-'
man at all." •»!<• Mra Nurltch.
•nee
would b» tipwnrd
BflOti.IMM).
"W«1L T'”> *ln’( •"* to ***• no no­
tice of her." rm» I led Mr. Nurltch.
Flett Scow in Chica*».
“But the tr-iubl« Is ah« don't tak«
Chicago, Hept. 24.—A tew flskc« of,
no nolle« o' m«.”—Philadelphia l*rc«a
•now fell liete late ycaterday. The fall1
In 1W>I two cats Inherited FNXOOO was not large enough to be rocogni ei!
«•ch from B. F. Dilley, as «vventrte by the weather bureau, but for several
minute» It was plainly visible.
t
inlllloualra
ot
M c A i . tin
orai» t»AV ani» aiuHT
«HTAXT A ItoN
Newly n St «-I Tal. a sur t lMfl with Ike beet
ita uuirbel affi.ria lu.ih ptameeai.
Attorney s-ut-Lato
Oondww- hiock
ALBANY, ORMO»
•
Albany
<1 O
»AniKkroHt» a wyatt
Otte» la tllunttwr* Bkek
iLR4MY
:
lit:
UEWARti OP
DEI IXTIVE
OMu<>M
T II E
Oregon
MiavInf ,.w
U ernt«
lUii < ittfltif ............
lAcCfitdl
{«rwttiig
ttlevat*
UalliB
.... »...-ra.. Wcrntu
Tilt
Linn County Abstract Co.
Proprietor
HIMUII
mr<»MT
Mib ! i<»N
pj
Notary Public
Off he hm ) pro?«*rtjp you Intmvl to pun Im*-
w MdNvpi a« m V urli y k»r
h«n<*4. our
jefnth» rrvelvluf tlw»
<»< our •aperi
<TU«y > •taMtdrtwi In IWl.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Manager.
REDI).
T <>
.
<JI OROI. DAME.
bj
H.
•
Only I trst-Llav* Shop in the City
TU LI 8
Have an Abstract of Title pn-¡*ro-1
lha
Z.
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Keystone Shaving Parlors
Attorneysut-Luir
T*<nl?
• ij-ri« n « .n .XtHarjr work
< >Stev oim« Thlr-I an i Hno-UUtiln fit-.
»»- la*. ’•;» > . - < * tnr* m luneml kjiAwInrlffi
« and hit»4 tlth*« Ad-
Al.HANY. ORKUON. ul wrlttrn ti.- r g
1 -»» of
.«ri-fiiUy »{tended to:
n* t>■*. »»< 4. ftb«inu'U of tlUdj procured
and 4'KAintned
SCIO
ORKGO*
Corvallis & Eastern R. R.
Tiwr « A Hit NO. 13.
Traine I enne «u«l Tu YaqnlnD.
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No. a—
Irovro Altany toe Iwtroll..... .... 7N0 A M.
Arrives Ite troll............
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Traine l«.r « erratila.
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ta* vra Alban y tor Coronille
Arrive* Coronilla. . ..........
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Traina ter AllMny.
Sallowness Transformed
to Dusky Beauty
No. »-
loavea CorualUe ________
... •-»• a 11
Arriva« Altrui y .
___
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No.» -
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arrivas Allwuiy ...._ ................ . a.au I' N
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All o< Ita ubo ve traine con neri wtth H«»«ill»ern
t*nrtn<- t««upnn> traina, bota at AlUany ami
< < m valli», a» well a» traiti b>r la-troll, slvln«
dlrorl serra» lo Newport and o.qo«<tii twa>.l><*
aa wull ae ltrv.ilent.uah Hot a|x t>>«e.
Tue turi taf mftaiuation ap|Uy lo
I.ro r NKVINS t.en l'aro Agl.
II. II.« HONIaK Afietit. Alt*ny
A dark «kin becomes fascinating
when delicately soft, unjerspreau
with the radiant glow which indi-
catrsahealthy, active skin. Robert-
i:« krsp« ti.e «» m refined in quality,
krejaj retireefr mcloi . ingwaste
and sti i . Litct the tiny capiltehesto
c.'titri * ..»e ti.e c
which charms is
bl ■■ e »r d brunette alike. Robert­
ik e is certain protection against tan,
t inbum an I frc. kies if applitd be-
1 -r« esi «ure to sun or wind.
Spread* lik« an impcrcsptibl« she«»
■ 1. •
r..... *s. r, (..rnunga
shield tt.n.u sting and preserving a
deli, ate, lustrous beauty.
't
««j,«,. t>..«ro
TROBERTINE
Scio Livery and Feed Stables
MYEK
o
li
o
o
Has New Rebata Evidence.
M
ROYAL RESTAURANT
C. C. Bryan)
M. Hrjant
lief nf a large number <>f naval ofli<uro
lhe advance guard of tlm fleet that to to
Ac
be mobiliard in Pacific water«,
cording to Uiero authorltl«». the float
haa been ofdtrad to the Pacific not ■>
much as a warning to Japan for her
past art ion« as for a floating protest
against her contemplated roisure ol
China. In fact, lhare naval men inter­
pret that the pn ««>><■» of lite fleet on
ibis »tJa <<f th« continent as a mrowigx-
to Japan clearly aaying
''Thou shall
not »teal China."
Tb«ae aulhorltu« bring forward a
numlier of intemting facts to »uppurt
their contention
In the first piar»
they point out tl>at a treaty existed ita-
tween the United Staton and Cor««
which was the n«arc«t thing to an *114-
anca tl«t the United Htat’-a has aiuler-
taken. This treaty tinder a possible
<y>natriictton pltalged
the
Ammon
government to pr<4»ct Cotea tigs I tut!
just such a coup a» Japan l>aa carried
Io a »ucceasful conclusion.
Il to said
that immediately after lhe Portsmouth
treaty waa signed, tn which, by the
way. Japan gu»rant«*-d the independ­
ence of < ores, the talacd empire busied
ht-nelf tying the hands of all the big
F' tropean powers by means of treatou
and alliance«. The United Ktatra gov-
ernmant waa the only big puwvr with
Ute exe ption of Germany not inc Iodo I
In thia artang’-tnent.
Th« naval officer» above referred to
give it aa their opinion that the ill feel­
ing stitred up between the United
Hint«» and Ja;*n waa the work of the
Japanrae government.
While Japan
was Iwlligerontly protest it. g against the
attitude of the Cal l lorn tana towaid the
Ja|Min»«c, it was doing nothing mote or
I«*», ncordlng to the authogitias cited,
tl>an holding America at a distance
with on« hand white with the other it
was clinking th« lite out of Oorta.
The naval oflicera hold that tut soon
as Japan took pueacnMon of Oor«<a Mr.
Roosevelt was convinced that the next
mow would involve China, and accord­
ingly U<gan preparations for active in-
tarference.
The
United Ktatea ¡mt
quietly by while Japan put Corea in
ita Iswk puck«!.
It will not ait quietly
by if Japan tnakea the effort to deal in
lite same manner with China.
Tire big licet of warships to he gath­
ered on the Pacific coast will tx-rva to
remind Japan that the entity of China
to one of the mr.lniai foreign policica of
the American government.
To just
what length« lice country will (to to
Orrgoa
•
Pea« a r-’-'ral ’««king aid rarbanga >"•«<
I.rro l«wn. mate at • rrwnl ratea and .tratta
.rouwl oa pelaci ¡*1 «litro
Dentist
atto.
but is merely in Ita infancy is tb« be­
Salo
OKKooM
J a. UILL, PHP
Japan Blustered About School Ques­
tion In California Only to Oat
Fra« Hand in China.
Kan Francisco,
it
w * rwTNO.
laehle».
Ä
klUHAKDSON,
Proprietor»
Hacks connect with all trains Istfli at ìVcst
anti Jiu/ilars.
Our rifs are /irst-class and our horses good
drivers. Pricis
asfuadde-
1
laaaJtOK'".-”'
T. ?. MUNRtRB. Pe«a t
C. A
WARNER. Buo y
O. uctora!
T
MUNKtBN
W. F. GILL,
c o Mvchs
J. J. BARNTS
J
C
A
WARKER
SCIO
MILLING
»UCCUIOR»
SCIO
ROLLER
INCONPONATKD OCC
COMPANY
TO
MILLS
2«. taor
Wa So • Ganaral Custom Milling Busin«»». Flour «ng
F«oS on Salo. Wh««t Bought an» EaehangeS
w__ ___
____ _
for _ F1«ur.
Wo aro In the FlolS for Busin«»«, «nN W*ll Troat You
Right
SCIO MILLING COMPANY
a-!-»»sw».r
«Ct°
OREGON