k a '»
«
—
«»a
9
*
•eX.
• •»
I
è
•’
—
%,
• s
f
3 THE RED 3
3 TRAIL 3
V
t
? <
O
V
T
A
CHAPTER XXIII. (Continued)
The capataa made a wry face.
"There will b* probably plenty of blow,
to rec*I»*, and very little profit to derir«
from aueb an expedition."
“1 believed that you were devoted •*•
me.” tbe general remarked bitterly.
“Your excellency i* UM mlataken; I
am truly deioted to y< i, but I hav«
also a foodnese for my ,kiu."
“I will give you twenty five ounces for
every ellt It receives
• that eii. ugh?"
“Come. 1 *e* that
your
excellency
wishes me to be rut Into mince meat
tbe rapetai exriatinad joyously.
“Then that la agreed?”
“I should think *<>. excellency, at that
price a man would be a fool to refuae.”
“But about horse*?"
“We have at least ten or a d<>a*o In
the corral.
“That la true; I did not think of
that,* the general ex 1*1: • I striking 1 -
forehead, "hare seven lava-ed at otp « "
"Where must I lake tbe eeiiorita?"
"Bring her to thl* house, for she shall
not set foot In th» >->uvenl again.”
"Very g<»>d. wb u ,ba l I start, gen
aralT*
"At ones. If It be possible"
"In twenty Bxinutaa ! abnil h*^» left
the hou,«."
In the meanwhile the carriage dashed
along; It passed at full gaBoP through
th, Han Iaiarvi gats, lien turned end
denly tn the right and entenol a rom»
what harrow street. At about tbs mid
die of thia street It stopped before a
house of rather tinakat appearance, th»
gate of whl< h st otic* opened, and a man
rame out holding the bridle« of two pral
ria mustang* completely harnessed, and
TV
with a rifle at »«ch saddle bow.
Frenchman got out ami Invited hla rom
panion to follow bla example.
"Ileeume your usual drees." h< mid.
a, he l«-l him Inable th» house.
Tbv Tlgrero otwyed with an eager start
of Joy.
While h» doffed Ids gown his
companion mounted, after saying to the
young ladle«:
“Whatever happens, not a word not
a cry; k<’»p th» ahuttera up: we will
gallop at the d*»ir and r«m«mt«»r your
lie«« ar* In perlL“
[ton Martial at thl* moment ram* out
of the hone, attired as a cnballern.
"To boras and let ua be off.” said M
Ra liter.
The Tlgrero bounded on to the mu*
tang held In r< ulii .»« for him. and the
carriage. In which lb* mule* bad lieen
changed, started again at full *|>c«d. Th*
house at which they bad atopped was
th* one hired by Valentin» to fcrvp bls
etud at.
Half an hour thua pa*»»d and the car
ring- <p»api»-are<l In the thick cloud of
duet It raised a. It dashed along. I »on
Martial felt new t orn ; the excitement
had reetrirv»! hla old ardor a* If by en
chantment. he l-mged to be face to far.
with bl* foe, *n<1 at length come I to a
settlement with him.
All at once the Indian uttered a cry.
The two m< n |o..k. .| b«.‘ k wt'.h alarm and
aaw a body of m«n civmlrig up at full
epeed
At thia .. ..... .
th* carriage was
following a road bounded on one aide
by a rather thick cbapparal. which ex-
tended for some distance; on the other
by a deep ravins.
At a sign from the Frenchman th*
carriage was drawn across the road and
the ladle* got out and went, under
Curumllla'a protection, to wck shelter
behind the trees.
Ths two men. after
aeelng that their frlcnda were concealed,
with their rlftes to their shoulders and
fingsra on ths triggers, (food firmly In
the middle of the road, awaiting th* oo
set of th»lr adversaries, for. In all prob
ability, tbe new. omer* were luvmlee.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Curumliia. after <-"nr«-aling. with that
Indian skill be so thoroughly paaaeeasd.
th* young ladlse at a spot where they
were thoroughly protected from bullet*,
had placed hlma»lf. rifle in hand, not by
the «Id« of the two riders, but. with
characteristic redakln prudence, he am-
buecaded hlmaelf behind th* carriage,
probably reflecting that he represented
tbe entire Infantry force, and not caring,
through a point of honor, wry absurd in
hla opinion, to *>p >ee hlmeelf to a death
not only certain but uevlrea to tboa* be
wtabed to defend.
The horsemen. however,
on coming
within rang* of th* person* they were
pursuing, stopped, and by their gesture*
seemed to evince a Invitation the fugi
fives did not at all understand, after tbe
faahlon In which they had hitherto been
pursued. 'Hie motive for thia hesitation,
which th* Frenchman and hl* companion,
could not know, and which perplexed
them no greatly, waa very simple.
Carnero, for It waa th* general'* capa
la, who was pursuing the carriage, with
hl, peon*, all al on •• .
I with a
secret pleaaura. It Is true, though be waa
careful not to let bla companions nolle*
It, that while they were pursuing the
carriage other horsemen were pursuing
them, and coming up at headlong speed
On eeeing thl*. as w* said, the party
baited, much disappointed and greatly
embarrassed as to what they bad better
They were literally placed Iwteccn two
fire,, and were the attacked Instead of
th« aasailanta; th* alluatlon was crit
ical. end deserved serious consideration
Camera auggreted a r»tre*t, remarking
with a certain amount of reason that ths
shies wars no longer equal and that sue-
ceee was highly problematical.
The
penna, all utter ruffian*, and exp^aaly
chosen by th* g»n«ral. but who eater-
lalned a profound respect for th* lnt»g
rity of their llmbe, and were but wry
slightly Inclined to have tbaru Injured In
eo disadvantageous a contest with propl*
who would not recoil, were disposed to
follow th* advice of the capala* and re
tire before a retreat became Impossible.
Unhappily, the Zaragate eras among
the peon* Ilel lei mg from hla converaa
tion with tbe culmel that he knew bet
ter than any on* th* general** intention,,
and attracted by th* hope of a rich re
ward if b* aucve«d«d ia delivering him
V
K
A
I
M
A
■
D
>f hla enemy, that Is to say. In killing
Valentine. and tnurrwver. pndably Im
(wiled by the persoual hatred be enter
allied for th» hunter, he would not listen
to any observation, and swore with bor
rible oaths that he would carry out the
;• neral's orders at all hsiards. and that,
•me* tbe persons they were ordered to
•top were only a few paces before them,
they ought not to retire until they bad.
•t least, attempted to perform their duty,
and that If his comrade* were such cow
ard, as to desert him. he would go on
alone at hl, own risk, certain that the
Ifeoeral would be satisfied with tbs
In which he had tw-haved.
After a declaration so distinct and
peremptory, any hesitation became Im
posaible. tbs more so as the horst ■men
were rapidly corn nig up. and If the »spa
las Imitated much longer be would be
attacked in the rear. Thus driven out of
*:!s last In trench meni, and
compelled
against hla (rill to fight, t emerò gave
tbe signal to push on ahead.
Hut the [eutis had war-» started *w
three shot* were fired, and three men
rolled In the duet.
The uewrumerà. In
thl* way, warned their friend* to hold
their ground and that they were bring
lug help. Th, dismounted peon* were not
woutxled, though greatly shaken by their
fall, and usable tu take part tn th» fight ;
their horses alone were bit. and that so
cleverly that they al once fell.
I 1
i« •
••••*.• a, lie m
loped on; "those plcaroa have a very sure
hand. What do you think of ItY'
"1 say that there ar* still four of us;
that Is double the number of those wall
Ing for ue down there, and w* ar* suffi
clvnt to master them "
"Iton’t l>* too sure, my good friend.
Zaragate,“ th* capata* wild with a grin .
“they are men made of iron, who must
be kllletl twice over before they fall."
The Tigrem and hla numpenione had
heard ahota and seen tbe |>eona bite the
dust.
"There la Valentino," said tbs French
men.
"I lielleve so.” I«on Martial replied.
"Khali wo charge?"
"Yeo."
And digging In their epura, they dashed
at the p»<ma.
Valentin* and hla two comrade,, Bel
hutneur and Black Elk ( for the French
man was not mlataken. It was really the
hunter coming up. whom the Canadian
had wartieil) (»Il on th» (»*••«• almult*
neoualy with I »on Martial and bis rum
panion.
A terrible, allant and olwtlnat. atrug
(I* went on for soma minuto, botaren
these nine men; the foes had seised each
other round th* body, a* they were too
close to us* firearms, and tried to atab
each other. Nothing waa heard but an
gry cur,«-, and panting, for what la the
use of Insulting wlien you can kill?
The Zaragate, eo aooo aa he rv.ognlred
the hunter. <laah»«l at him.
Valcalina,
although taken off hla guard, offered a
vlgoroua resistance ; the two men were
entwined like siTpenta. and. In their ef
forte to dismount each other, at laat both
fell, and rolled beneath tbe feet of th*
combatants who,
without
thinking of
them, or perceiving their fall, continued
to attack each other furiously.
Th* Zaragate, som» years younger than
Valentine, and |»M«*e**«»! of hl* full bo«i-
lly strength, while urged on by the love
of a rich reward, mad» superhuman ef
fort* to master hla op|»iti<nt and plunge
hla naraja Into hla heart.
Htlll Valentin* felt that hl* strength
wga twcomlng eihausted. the unexpected
rev I at a nee be met with from an enemy ap.
pnrently so little worthy of him exasper
ated him and made him lose bla coolness
Collecting al! hl* remaining vigor to at
tempt a final and decisive effort, he suc
ceeded In grtting hla enemy once again
under him. and pinned him down ; but.
at the aatne moment. Valentine uttered a
cry of i-aln and roiled on th* ground—
a boree'a kick had broken hla left arm.
TIi* Zaragate sprang up with a tiger's
bound, and burst Ing into a yell of de
light, placed hla knee on hla enemy's
cheet, at the aatne time a* be pr*|iar»d
to bury bla navaja In hl* heart. Valen
tin* felt that be was lost, and did not at
tempt Io avoid th* death that threatened
him
"Ab, ah!" th* Zaragate said, with a
ferocious grin.
"1 hold my vengeance
a: length, accursed Trail hunter."
II» did not complete the eentenew;
suddenly e»l««'d by hla long hair, while
a knew, thrust between hl* shoulder*, forc
ed him to bend back, he *aw, a* In a
horrible dream, a ferocious fisca grinning
alwva hla bead. With a fearful groan ho
rolled on the ground; a knife had Iwen
buried In bla heart, while hla era Ip,
which waa suddenly removal, left hl.
denuded skull to Inumiate with blood th,
ground around.
Curumliia raised in hl* arm* th* body
of hl* friend, whose Ilf* he bad Just saved
once again, and bora It to th* aide of the
road. Valentine had fainted.
The chief, *o soon aa he aaw hl* friend*
charge the peons, left hl* ambuah, and
while careful to remain behind them, fol
lowed to the battlefield. He bad watched
eagerly the long struggle between the
hunter and the Zaragate; trying vainly
to aaalet hla friend, but never able to
succeed.
Th» two enemies were so en
twined, their moretnenta were eo rapid,
and they changed their i-usitiun* so sud
denly that th* chief was afraid lest he
might wound hla friend In attempting to
help him. Finally the Araueano boumlej
like a wild beast on tbe Mexican, and
without hesitation scalped and stabbed
him with the agility characteristic of
th* redskin*, and which he himself [vs
sessed In eo high a degree.
Almost at th* same moment the horse
men also finished their fight. Th* peon*
had offered a vigorous resist a new. but
being badly supported by tbe capata*,
who waa disabled al tbe beginning of th*
•klrmlah by |v>n Martial, and seeing the
Zaragate dead and three of their friend*
dismounted and Incapable of coming to
tbetr assistane», they gar* In.
The capata* bad been wounded at hla I
own request by 1* cmi Martial, la ord»*
to save appearamea with th* general ;
be bad a wide (sab oa hi* right ana.
very sever, at the first glehe». but In-
•ignlti<-aat in r-ality.
A peuo bad been
alm »t ■ma,hed by Ilelbumsur, eo that
:b* field vf tattle remained la tbe baud*
uf th* hunters.
When ibeir victory waa assured, they
aaeembled anxiously round Va I» nt In*, for
they were alarmed at bi* cooditioo. and
muet ankloua to be reassured
Valeatlu*.
«bow arm Curumliia had al oo<w set.
with tbe skill and roolnes* of an old
practitioner, aoun reopened bis «yew. reas
sured his friends by a smile, sod offered
th* Indian chief hi* right hand, which
'he latter laid on hi, heart with an ex-
pression of indearribabie happiness. •*
'i* uttered bis favorite exclamation of
I'gb !" the only word he permitted him
self to u,» In joy or in sorrow, when he
felt himself rb'Alng with Internal «mo
tion.
“Nenoree." tbe hunter said. "It la only
an arm broken. thank* to th* chief. 1
Ut ua re-
have had an easy eacapa.
eoemlee
< 1:,» oi.r ;.'urn»y before other
i
■ ume up."
*3*
“And we. señor?“ the cipatas
humbly.
Valentin* rose with tbs chief, assist
inro. and took a furious ; (lanes st th*
- ma. "A* for you, miserable *• asina.”
he said with a terrible sr-wnt. 'return
to your master and tell him In what way
you were received.
But It la not suffi
• ¡ent to have chastised your perfidy. I
muet rvveng* for th» od -us snare Into
which iny friend* and I all but fall
I
sill learn whether in open ‘lay. and won
half a down miles from Mexico, bandit*
can thus attach (>ew< sable tn,*4*r* with
impunity. Begone !“
Ho soon aa th* peon*. In obedience to
the hunter's orders, bad left the battle
field, h*. on hl* part, gave bl* companions
the signal to start.
l«on Martial had
hurried to rraaaure th* ladies, who were
■lauding mor* dead than alive at tbe
spot where tbe chief had concealed them,
lie made them get into th* carriage
agnin without telling the n anything ex
cept that th» danger waa past, and that
tlo-re was u<>< the slightest doubt but
what th* reel of th* Journey would be
performed In aafety.
Valentine's frismle tried In vain to
induce him Io g»t into tbe carriage with
the ladles
He would not c.naent» but
Insisted on mounting hie bore*, a* uri ng
them. In tbe far from probable event of
their le n< attacked again, that he could
he still of some service to bis rwu («n
Tlae
Iona In apit* of hie broken arm.
latter were too well acquainted with hla
inflexible will to argue or press tbe point
with him further, eo t'urumllla remounted
the com b Ixix and they started.
The ret of the E'urney »•• performed
without any Incident, and they reached
the quinta twenty minute* later.
Th* eklnmah had taken place scarce
two miles from th* country house
On
rsschlng the gates. Valentine took law re
of hla friend without diamounting.
' W bat !" the latter anid to him. are
you ("iiig. Valrntioe, wilbuut resting foe
a m»n»»nt T*
"I must, my dear Kalller," he an
swered; "you know what Imperloue rea
son* claim my presence In Mexico.**
"But you are wounded.”
"Have I not t'urumllla to attend to
my hurt? I Hi not be anikiue alwut me;
'»•sides, 1 Intend to see you again soon.
This quinta appears to me strong enough
to realet a eurprise. Haw you a garrl-
sonr
"I tiave a dosen servant* and my two
brothers.**
"In that rase I am easy In my mind;
fwaides. there Is only one right to pass,
and I tielleve that after tbe lesson bia
people have received, the general wlU not
venture <>n a secund attack, for some days
al least. Besides, be reckons on the euc-
lese of bla pmtiiinciamento.
You «III
come to me tv morrow at daybreak, will
you not Y*
"I shall not fail.**
"In that case I will be off "
“Will you not say gvx>J by to the la-
dlesY*
"They are not aware of my presence
and It will l>e better for them not to
ses tuc . »o good by till to morrow."
(To be continued. I
• MOMENTUM I» VARIATION."
rip|gnatl»n <»f Growfli of
Animal <»rflnn«.M
In many animals therv are certain
organa which, useful In their earlier
atngv*. bare apparently I**11 •< rmatly
derelojsd aa to fes-oine rather hin
drances.
The h«rna of certain doer,
for example, useful a* wra|,wia of dr-
fenw when unallcr. have lemm, eo
Inrgr a* re flier to handicap the animal*
tn the atniggl» for llf<v The huge over
grown teeth, or tiiaka. of certain of the
temr family may t>e clti-d aa further ex
amples
Tlie*«» are aumettm«« explain-
«! a* organa which have !«ern imire use
ful In their pnmmt state under fonner
different conditions, and which
hare
persisted
through
her«»dlty.
In the
Anwrlnin Naturalist, however. F.
B
IsMinila brings forwanl anotlier expla
nation. He think* the growth of au‘*h
organa la due to what he owll* “mo
mentum tn variation.” Aa a variation
proceed« In a certain direction It ac
quire*. like a b>x!y moving under the
action of gratify, a momentum which
may carry It past tlie stage of greatest
utility. Thia factor In evolution, Mr.
laxvmla think*, has not been assigned
tlie Innvortun«» It deaerv««*.
titlwr evolutionists, however,
hare
stiggva ed that when .in animal or plant
has on«'» started to vary In a given di-
r«vtlon. It acqnlr«»* a tendency to go
on xnrylng In that dlro tlon. And tbl«,
although ttw> word momentum la not
used, agree* with the above theory.
I
f
i
**^v-
• •*.
* *
•
a**L.< *
• -, • a
4
«
>.• *
. •
*4
•«« •»•
••
A —’•
«
•
• ■ * ' ’
9. PRILL. M. 0.
!
GUILTY OF REBATING
Surgeon
Physician
I
Tsiepboue gacbang* Ke 11
Santa Fe Railroad Liable to Very
Heavy Floe.
•Oo.
t
til
j a. mix, t>
MIO.
Transports
tion Not AHowee— Va, Have to
bove s ya-nrral bauiklng and «acbanrr tvu«l
»«■•• t,en» me 1. el current rwiee sod drwit*
.am»l <«u prlncl|«l dtUw
Dentist
JURY FINDS SIXTY-SIX COUNTS
Concseaione for Loa| in
Oregon
Scio
QBCGOX
II
t>
m
I
OkKUCiN
I
I
I
Pup’s Coffee House
At Meet knd of tbe Mommo Atra*i Biítgs
I i
H. MONTANTS
Pay Million and a Quarter.
COAXLZS J. MAZXn
to tUner tin»*.)
Prspriatcr.
Attorncy-at-Lux)
Ixw Angvlee. Cat, Oct. 12.—After
bring out 2t> minute« Hie jury In the
caae of the g ivernment again»I the
Hants Fe Haiire-i comjainy. on trial
for rebating In the Fwirrsl con art here
yeotrr<tey afternoon, brought In a ver
dict of guilty again»! the rsilrns«j on
al) of th« <M counts of the indict merit.
Jtxige Wellborn will announce h>a de-
i-iaion noil Monday.
An ret I mate ot the maximum penalty
which nay I* imp««ed in 11,260,000.
The charge against the Han la Fe was
that it h««l granted relate* from its
regular tariff on shipments of lime by
the Gran ! Canon I.I itm » A Cement cm-
[any, of Arixoria.
Dm defense of ll«e
railroad cou>|any «as that tlie rebates
»ere "c«‘twww,lona" nade for alleged
lose«'* ir. th« shipment during tran«it.
The trial ' .
- r SO.
,
In hl* decision on the law point*
which atoae during the trial. Judge
Wellborn t'vlay laid down a point of
law which ia held to be one of tbe meat
important which had lawn enunciated
since th« Interstate Commerc« com-
mission waa Inaiiteited. He »aid
“I hold tl«at the acceptance by tbs
defendant of a l«wa «um of money tian
that named in Ito tariff for the trans-
jvirtation of the property <le«rrll>*d io
the indictment. If there has been such
aeeccptaiMT, was a departure from tlie
legal rates and that It ia no justifteatioti
io« »um *,vpm,tu;g. r,ug «g«l«»«»? <!•*«•••«.
I* a I r »■• ,t 'I, • !■■ r«s't t! at t! >
• f
the carrier were done in compromise of
claim* tor lose of property in transit."
HARRIMAN LINfcR INDICTED.
Three Mora Charge* of Rebating on
Matting From Japan.
Ncrftry l*uUil>** b »<1 Boitettor
oí
bb 4 i vD'hrttK
M .McAuri«
G. M Tvavra
ROYAL RESTAURANT
H
HrjwnI
C. C. B om '
ort> I ks T Ann niuur
MUTANT A SON
!
Attorneys-at-Laic
«ioislwis Minsk
ALBANY. ORBx»<>*
Albany
Oregon
r
Ü 0
KATMEHFoKb A WYATT
TO
TIIE
Attorncys-at-Lau?
OSes in kiutt.lvq Hioc*
At.naxT
itti
t
ottKivh
t* «W’ll!*
15 urn 14
tvnifi
. . X j cent«
Hal* ( utttng
III WARE OF ÜEf I.CTIVE TITLES
Have aa Abstrae4 nt TtUs pre tarot
by I be
Linn County Abstract Co.
Hath»
Z.
fl.
HL lit).
Manager.
...L.»—.. .
Proprietor
QEORUb DA VIP..
Till
PJ
MlUklT
KI rom
»Hn.TOW
Notary Public
of the rval pm|>t»rty you Intend to vurvli«*«
or arvwpt
for money U miom I, our
patnMiB r*eK»t«h.f th<.
ot oar «*|wn
• hob letAbiiebrd in im.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Twenty
Jn
work
Offin* »me* Third and Bmadaalldn Sts.
•nd lau ! »!••«!:i*jf git«m t»ir h <rmmi à'»owl®df®
l lat» t tltk»* Ad»
AINANY. ORKOON of written h<»tri.iiictif•
tnlni«!r»!I«>n <»(
* (ar« ft.lly au*‘ii '«xt to;
1«<» iiw nr. •• *tr»l.
tn ««t titk« procured
•n«l r ïamlned.
ftTKI
oRMOl
t
Corvallis & Eastern R, R
Tina < AMn
no .
oo YEAnS* '
F.XPENIENC&
aa.
Treia,, tree au«l Xu Taqi.ln,
No 1-
L area Yajutna.
_ 7 14 A
Am,»* alien?
n.Crf* à
No.
Tmin leaves Alien? ...........
..!?•» r.
“
“
Corvelli* . . .......
1.1* “
” arrive« Taquins
.. k «v
Trelea Te aw* grow, Ovlrutl.
Nog-
laevas Alien? Snr Iétroit „.. i-ae A. M.
Am vas lietroll........... ..
11 go A kl
Nn *—
Caere* listrvlt__
i»i r. m
Arrives alien?............................. a Ai i- M.
Tnaog M arks
W
•
Han Francisco, Oct. 12 —The F*tef*l
Co»*» OHTS 4c.
grand jury yoaterday leporini to United
Anvnna »«»fi :t*'g a kkktch
de*ff^(kn ruf
• tr B.|f ••
in i .
’• «M»^ *TF*ar
State* LbeUlct Judge Ik Haven th tee
♦ -•'.» • •. *• s r» t R . Ff**»<* • C
-^a> Wvicte
I • • •
’ . » ■
’ •-*« e <*{«1 '
Mlf
indictawnta against the Southern l**c|.
•« • fr« « t i
at «gw«» •» ft f sc • • ‘a ral««««.
fir company and two against the Pacific
I’ a
’• takiu i’ * >
M*. g A l<*. ruca»re
«v4iaff. » •’ ut t’*2ÍTn* ,û
Mail Steamship company for carrying
Trail»* fe»r X ervallle
freight for leas than the legal rate be
No. g—
tween Kolie, Japan, alni vario.ig cities
leaves Alien? lo. Cervelli,
le a M.
A k,-,*soa»ely Itlua'c’c-t »«•i!*. TA*if»«t
lio-' I
te. T
•
•
ru ao u nt *•»?
in the Uniteli Hfate*. The cargo con-
Arrives Corvallis _ _______
*1*1 A. M
r,.r - f ----
.r f
tb»«9u t • .4 ty »'.I nrws.1 «a:«r%
No
te-
aiated <d matting, which waa brought
tsavs, Alton?
> r m
Ko.3e,Bro-:-”
from Kobe to Kan Franciaco in the Pa
htafex t» <»i^ «». <15 V b». W a* fi i««»> ■«. ¡AU
Arrive« at Corvallis
___
(
t»
I’ M
cific Mail »teamahlp Mongolia and
a—
thdnce to the Kart I >
thara Pa Nn.
Leaves Albany...... ................... ..
? gi r M
cific and ita connectioM. The Indict-
Arrives Corvallis.................... ......
s.ll p. M
iio-nts lire rupjili’iuioitary to tl.iHo of a
Trwlwe ler AlAaay.
Sdllowness Transformed
similar nature filmi laat week.
No. g-
to Dusky Beauty
leeves Oorvallia___ _
*ao a M
A <iark «kin bccumei faicinating
Arrtvae Allen? .
Tim A M
when deli, atriy s<dt, undsnpread
Flour Price* Boosted.
Nog-
with the radiant glow which indi-
Los Angel««, Oct. IS.—Flour went
ieave*Corvallis
1**1 f M
caiea a healthy, active «kin. Robcrt-
Arrive* at Albany
_ II* I* M
up 20 oenta a Iwtroi tn La Angele* ye*-
« •
terday, a rite that ha* been expect««! No ?-
krep»[ reifieefr. -icl>‘,. ingwatte
Iwava*
Corvallis
.
«
00
F.
XI
for tome time, swing to the rapid ad
a.i.l stimulate« the tiny capiUari«» to
Arrt»-a Allen?.
__
« «or M
vance of wiiaal. Tbe Ran Francieco
rm tribute the color which charms«
No 11-
W. !e and brunette alike. Robert-
tl'.ur market went up four w«-»ka ago.
loaveet orvallla
.11 1» A. N
ine ix cerU;‘‘1» ,tr, t on again», taa.
Arrives *1 Alien?
.
but owing to tlie largo supply on hand
.. 1* Ui f. M
»■ii.ourn and freckle« if applied be
the Ic« Angel«* price* remained sta No 11 -
fore vknovure to tun or wind.
l<wrc Al’eny
: .
M
tionary. With a big shortage in th«
hptea.ii like an impert ejwibl« aheen
Arrives at Corvallis
lllf. M
wheat crop of the United State«, there
of game over »kin lurfar r, forming a
Allot llw> above train« connect with Southern
la a tremcLdoiia Increase in the demand Fav ta, < oiuteny train*, both al Al'en? an t
«•ocol »'
• aiing ■’
■' -crving a
f< r export meals and cereals, and fwde CotvallM. a, writ a, train tnr BeUoll, glvin<
dele a'r,luatrou>!«eauty.
will mivatKfe ghortly, according to deal direct wrvKw io x,w|a>rt and a«fiao«mt teaciKM
roper
aa well aa llreltent-uah ||ut Spi Inga.
A- a Aw •»»,* <
ers.
r«< further IntnrtnathMi apply to
ogo ? NIEVIN*. uen Tses Agt.
II II. cron 1*« Agent, Albany
Sugar Advances In South.
Uw Angelee, Oct. 12.—Sugar ha* just
T"
t>ecn a-lvaiued 20 cent« a l*rrel. Both
the <«ne and Iwet vsriettea are affected.
Wholesale dealer* say the tire in price
H X MTKH
is due to an increased demand and to
the fact that the output of Europe and
South America i* not more than the
average
Naths* Cole, vice president
of the Pacific Sugar company, say* that
thia is the first of a eerie« of advance*.
The next one will occur within a week,
MYER A Hlutt AHI1SON. Proprietor»
<
he thinks, and will probably be a*
great.
Sckntilic American.
Ncw Yçr|
IÏU NN
¡ROB ERTI NE
Scio Livery .rd Feed Stables
Sam* Reduced Raise In 1008
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.—The Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific linn* in
connection with the Chicago A North
western, Chicago, .Milwaukee A St.
Paul and other transcontinental line«
have given notice to the Trana<ontl-
rental a*a<elation that they will con
tinue colonist rate* during the months
of March and April, 190fi, and on the
aame baste a* the rates which were in
effect during March, April, Septem
ber and October, 1907.
Hacks connect with all trains Ixtth at II \st
and Jiunhers.
Our ri¿s are first-class and our horsis $ood
drivers. Prices Jit a sonable.
T. .», MUNKERS. Pres t
C. A. WARNER, la, ,
Schmitt Will Appeal.
San Franciecq, Oct. 12.—The attor
neys for ei-Mayor Eugene Hchmita,
who baa been convicted of extortion
and sentenced to five years' imprison
ment, will this afternoon file their
appeal in the Appellate court.
It was
not belleve«i that the matter would
come up for hearing until late in No
vember or early in December.
SCIO
MILLING COMPANY
SUCCESSOR*
TO
Advancing on Cai* Blanca.
SCIO
Faria, (kt. II—A telegram ha* been
received from General l»ru<te. com
l.lstewlea ter *»■«<
mander of the French exjwditiooary
“What makes BHkltu Jump *o at ev force* in Morocco, saying that one of
I Mulai Hafig's armies has arrived with
ery lltli« noise?”
latlon I* very small for It* area. Tb« world, according to adv Ice« received.
Libyan and Nubian desert* are only a hare Usiav
Inetrnetlona have algo
continuation of ft fn th« Rod Sea.
. been given to coneUuct a veswl similar
the new »tyl« of !
There are over 7,<*<n women In cbarg« but mo« h higher.
\
I
of American pjstufficwm
MILLS
W« do ■ General Custom Milting Business. Flour and
Food *n Salo. Wheat Bought and___
____ _
____ _
Eachangeg
for Flour.
We ar* In the Field for Buaineao, and w'll Treat You
Right
SCIO MILLING COMPANY
<
a
ROLLER
2*. ieor
“Ile'i lewti over In Iltmela a year in 20 mile* < f Uaaa Blanr*. Th* Moor*
and It's got to be a habit with him.”— have with them four piacea of artillery.
I »»troll t ree I'rea».
Blggaat Warship tn World.
The Hahara liai over one half th«
Yokohama, Oct. 12 —Japan is tn
area of the United Ntatea
Its popu have the largest battleship in th« [
I
• • w. ■
f
Z •
4
i
*7b 7
‘
r’.
•i«,? I >•
f
•
*' ,
J
.. •
• I
; * "
*♦ c
»•
*
♦ J
te . -
SCIO
OREGON
I