4,
. ..
-
J'4.
“‘a»«
The Roupell Mystery
By
A u • t y n
t'HAPTER XIX
(Cootlaued. I
"But It la quite likely that «be would
give ua any dew to the wtierva* uta of
one who waa alntoel a eon to her
Be
•ide«. I thought you raid you roulilu t
find Maiiame I a Rear ."
“I had 4u.iw dlflk-iilty at fl ret . hut I
have bad one of my men on ike trark for
the taut twn days II. now report« her
aa residing in Helle.llie
I «h«!l move
up Into that «»Ighborbeod to nlgbt. and
romnierc-.
invewtlgntions
In the
»»eantlme I want ywi to routtnu. to
wntrk Monaleur < habot and rvpon what
et.pe our deluded friend tb« profert of
police la taking."
Ho they p«rte<L <'e«Mgne to hla lodg
Ing» tu aaaume euch • dr««e a» would
liarmoaiaa with th. bumbl. quarter, of
th. town where be propo**d to pursue
hie Inr»«tIgwtIona. Il'Auborun to hie club,
where be had an appolutmeot with M
J u I m Chabot, and in wboc ixxopauy ha
would prwwntly rwgalr to tb. drawing
rmuna of the Vicomte and Vicomtes«, d.
Valair. •
At about half pa»t eight the nett e«en-
Ing. anyone who bad taken tb. trouble
to look might hav. «e-u enter th. Rue
Benquterr by Ita »eat.ru .nd. a man
dr.M.,1 in rough garment«, who looked
like a well to do workman, with bi. heavy
ahoew and ltm. iw.pettervd cunturoya. II.
wore nu roller on hla rttn-k e««ton eblrt,
but around hla throat waa Io >«ely tle»l a
A bag ••untaln
red pi»-ket handkerchief
Ing a
’<».;» »•» rluug -o.r bls sb««l
der.
PrMen’Iy be etopped, oateualbly to pur
rliaa. eonie fruit, which a hawker In on.
of tho barrow« tn tbeniiddleof lheatreet
waa voclferoualy offering fur «ale.
A«
be a to-nJ there < hatting m a friendly way
with tb. peddler, however, hla gwie iu
rrality Aie»! upon a KWU4 befure him
unlqu. even imtHU th. curious pha»«. of
life to be eai-nuntered lu tb. Hu. Ban
qulers
in a •hop which In point of else waa
double at leant that of either of ita ad
Joining neighbors, a crowd of the very
poorr.t of lie.let ill. had gathered. There
rnuat bar. been thirty or forty men. worn
•n and rhlldrvti luaid« th. doom, al the
very leaat. and ea many uior. waiting out
aldo 00 the pavement.
Over thia shop ewung a «Ign board, on
both old-, of which woo paluted ’be “igur.
of a tnan cook. In a whit, i-wp and apron
Imiustrluualy rar« lug an unnaturally red
round b«.f. and uuderueeth, apparently
unhartn*! by tho eteam and Ils gravy,
for It waa plainly to l»e read, wa. the
democratic l.g-nd, "I carve for th. pro
pie."
lnaide th« .hop a gentleman similarly
habited, but a trifle leu rorputent aud
dlgnlti.il than hla rounterf.lt preMUlment
on :h. «Ign. ns at that
I 'ually
ongag-d tn th« very occupation nhldi Lb.
Fugafed in
legend advert med
He
carring for th. prop!«.
In place, however, of operating u|X>n
a round of beef, he waa engaged in elle
Ing, with great rapidity, a meat pudding
Thio pudding lleeif. apart from th. bun
gry crowd »siting to «ievour It, wa. an
ol'Ject worth looking at. It waa at !«asi
five feet long and aa thick aa a oblp'a
«-able.
Ao th. cook cut off a «Ib-e. a
•tout woman of about fifty fiv. year, of
age would »eiae It, wrap It up In a piece
of o.w«pep«r. and hand it to aomeon. In
th. rrow«L not lotting go of th. appetia
Ing morsel, however, until ah. had re
reived In .1 change therefor two coin. In
copper, a great heap of which lay In a
drawer beeid. her.
The workman at tb. bucketer'a harrow
finlabed bis apple and bought another
The Intent gas. which he kept filed upon
tb. rook .bop at length .ttrarted lb. at
tentloo of tb. v.ndvt
"You Mem to be .mu«e»l,'’ he Mid
"Hevo you never wwn a pudding cut bo
foroF
"Not ouch e pudding a. that," replied
tb« man with the beg "It'g quite a aight.
ain't ItT Why, tbero'o atvotbvr.”
'That'o nothing
They'll keep that
thing up fur an hour jt. Old Mutbor
Merchant's pudding, have a ravutatlua,
I tell you. In th. Hu. Bnnquler.."
'Th. .bop. then, belonga to Madamo
Merchant, who, I .uppuoe, la that old
lady F
"T«n, and not only tbo shop, but the
bouae a. well. Mbe has not bMn cutting
puddings all th««, years
for nothing
Rh.'a a pratty good (warted woman,
though, sod nobody begrudgM her her
money
In the winter tlm. .be I.ts n»
».Il hot plea right in front of bw shop
b«r.. though It a against her own trade."
T?«. glsr. of th. patrol.iim lamp« flick
•rod up lea. brightly. Th. night crept on
• paro
Th. irnv glar. of th. «treet
changed to a dingy twilight. It wa. a.
If th. footlights had bwn turned half way
down In w«n. resll.tlc melodrama The
crowd melted away at last.
Only th. stub end of on. of th. pod
ding, remain*! oo the gr»««/ counter
The drawer was piled full of coin.
A
wretched «otnsn. gaunt with fatnln.. waa
tb. only cuatomer left Hb. ».« bargain
ing for a bun. with which to make aoup.
Her two starting children, elinglng to
her tattwed gown, .»»d with wl.tful look,
th. remnant of the pudding; but it waa
a luiury beyond their iaother*« means
Tho workman took op hla bag. and
nodding good night to th. budtater, crona
•d over Into the abop. Th. man In th.
rap and apron waa resting from hla la
bora. Tha workman osliH to him sad be
cnino np to the roantar.
"A allra of pudding." said tbr work
k
Granville
It's nearly rold now. anyway Why didn't 1
you come io when It »»■ hot) It waa 1
grand then, 1 t.|| you "
The wretched mltew clinging to tbe tat
tered Skins of tbetr mother, moved re
iuetamiy toward th. ,l.»«r
The woman ‘
had •>-, ur»d her botte Houp In tbe Imme
di«’, future wn« of roorae evcelient . but
her. was meal pudding being eetea under |
their vary »/ m . Th-y would hov. liked
to «’ay a while
l*.rha;w th. workman
would have dropped some
“You are right," Mid tbe man with
th. bog
"!>«•» pudding« «re better but
H»re. Ilttia girl.
I'vw I've lost iny ap
petit.."
"Giro It to me." cried the gaunt worn
aa
“I will divide It fairly."
"No. I.t tba children bare that," ro-
plied the man with th. bag
"Out an
other allca for madam. "
TK woman burst into tears.
Even
th. mat, with th. cap and apron wa.
affected but It was at th. generoalty of
tbe man with tbe hag.
It was gelling 1st.
The Ro. Rao
qulere was becoming deaertni. 'ITw buck
•tern nmalde bad rovervd up ttwlr wares
and were beginning to tak. their depart-
uro.
Th. man with th. bag, however, mill
loltwro<l in th. cook »bop
11» bad ma'ie
8 few nun haiM and had . hefted rvl...
antly with th. man in the cap and apron
on the latest I ims I aanaatlon. a raiding
which had resulted in th. death of two
oAcwrs.
“Not but what It
rie. them right.'
remarked the man with th. lag
Whj
don't theM »well, of the police let Belle
till. folk, alone.’"
“And they must have known th» kind
of place into which they wer. going."
add-d madam*, apeak.ng ’nr the first time
The man with th* bag «ppl«i>iie,| her
«ehtimetre Of rour»e they did
Madame
waa a •.»man of good «en»*. If mailarn.
had h*r way, perhaps, ah* would hav.
the police I.t th. propl. of B.llevllle
alnn* altogether, and never ,-otne near
tl.e.i
Madame wa. emphatic that •;.»
would, "for mime of the wor.t of them
were her beet I'uaiom.r.," ah. remarked,
laughing
"I am In the ibavr and window bual
neo»,1' r-plled the man with th. bag. elg
nlfirantl;.
“I thought you were not In a «freight
line when I Aral mw you.” .aid the cook
"Your hands ain't rough .nough, and yon
look altogether too fst
Workmen d<v>'t
liv. •• you've lived."
"Oh ' they feed ua welt enough ah»rr
I've Ju.t come from." replied the work
man ar.d be kept hla eye. steadily tiled
on madam', face
"1*V. just «pent fir.
rear» In ’h. prlsoi a of Toulon why.
what', lit. matter, madam.? You never
had anyone tber.. did you no friend of
yoaraF
Hut maiiame was deadly whit., and
clutching spasmodically at
th. gr*a»y
counter.
"It la nothing." ah. ga»p*«l at length
"It la th. heat -It la I am not well.
Moosieur will call again. 1 hope be will
be a go »1 customer
Wa hav. many Ilk.
him."
"Ami I'm nil right, you know." Mid
th. man with the bag. "The |M>lkw can't
touch m*. for i'v. wtiel my time."
He slung hla lag over hla shoulder,
picked up hla parcels, and wishing the
pair good night, passed out on to the
nearly ileaerted afreet, with the hang «log
look of a man who had (wen hunted often,
and dreaded to be hunted again.
II.
truiiged on tu tho top of the Rue Ban
quiore, and gained a broader thorough
fare.
Immediately around tbe corner
there waa a cab In waiting
'The man
with the bag entered It. and ral.lng lb*
trap door In tbe r«iof, said to the sleepy
«irlver
"ITom.F And aa be rattled along on
tbe pavement, he Mid to hlmaelf : *'M*o
dottl waa right
The woman is undoubt
edly Maiiame I a Heur
Of rourae »he
would «bang» b.r name when ah« mar
-led again
How aba blanched when I
•poke of Toulon
And another thing I'm
sure of: she never bought that boue* end
lot ah. own« by rutting up puddings In
Belleville.
Kb. muat b. watched and
followed night and tlay."
CHAPTER XX.
"The woman you want went In there!"
It waa Mendntti. one of I 'a»«agn.'« men,
who «poke to hla employer, a« both etood
In the deep shaduw of a tree, »hose fur
theat branchea «preed over the narrow
«treat and beyond a high brick wall op
puelte.
"Rhe went In there, not twenty minute,
ago." repeated Mewdot11, pointing with
hts Anger to a wooden door, which waa
let Into the wall. "I at ones «ent you a
meaaage.
I have not moved from here
.irept to do that
Rhe's In th.r. yet. I
don't know wbooe bouse It Is."
"But I do. It la the residence of Col-
bort Remplin, th. rich hanker of the
n.re de I'Opera. That door trade Into
hie garden. Tell tn. how sb. got In. I>ld
shs hare a hey F
“No, a woman admitted her."
"What kind of a woman aa. •be?'-
"Ao elderly woman
Rhe looked as
though .h. might be a housekeeper. or an
upper serrant. 1 crept up near enough
to hear her «ay. 'My mlatres. Is busy
now. but she will «e. you In a few min
utée. Go Into th. .’immer hou.e ' "
<'«»ragne thought deeply for a minute
or two. At laat be said :
"Run around In front of tha houM and
ae. what la going on
Th» hou«. I. welt
lit up.
Tha Colbert K.mpllna ar. not
people who entertain much. but ther.
mint he aomethlng on to-night.
Do !
not bear the sound of music) Whoever
la to tne-t th« » • nan." ronlmueit the Oe-
tectiv., "la to meet her In the summer
bouw. Oh, to t» able to acai, that wall,
and ge« into iboae gruun,la **'
lx>-king around him his qul k eye fel,
upoa tbo tree iounetliately over their
h-wiia. along the branch«« of wbk'h he
th->nght be tn>rht p,»»ibly work hi. way
and w> drop Into the garden.
The night waa tolerably dark
But
few prop to were pasolag in that faahlna*
able quarter.
After a moment'a heal t a
iloa he determined to attempt It. After
Aral Instructing Memiottt to await hie re
turn. be then climbrd upon hl. aaal.tant'.
•hnuliter», and was juat able to r«a<b the
lower limb of the cedar.
Resume of ths Leet Important but
"I am all right." he whispered, sod ho
rommeiHwd to work hla way very can-
Not Leas Interesting Events
ttoualy along on« of the branchea.
It
of the Past Week.
K«nt tremrndonaly with hla weight, but
he put up hla hand and drew down aa
upper bough
Thu« dlstributiag lh. bur
den. he tnanage.1 to | i » m the wall, and
Tho battirohip fh-et baa passed
rootlnunl to creep along the branch*»
I Magdlati straits and la now lu the
until, they gradually bending with their
Pacific ocron.
load, he waa enabled to drop nola-lroaly
Tho Rwlft Packing Company baa
into the garden.
11.500,000
"I will go and troll for my lady la completed plana fur
the center of the lawn, and I had better plant In Portland.
>•• quick about It," he Mid
A Yale graduate and athlete has
Relying upon hla general knowteitg- of been found to posai-sa a complote
the ci.-natruction of a Parisian garden. M. outfit of burglar’s tools.
I'.eiiju» w 4 Ik «.I rapidly forward, »truck
Premier Franco, dictator of Por
his foot a<sln»t aosse unforeseen obeta*
tugal has not left hla room since ar
cl., tripped, atumblnl. and the u»it !«■>
riving In Bordeaux, France.
meat found himself struggling
In th.
Roosevelt says the chargee that ho
water, lie had overlooked th. fact that
la using hla Influence to help Taft
»«Miie gar,tern, ha«, fountains
•
•
•
•
•
I
nl«>ng are fain« and malicious.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
LIABLt TU FINIMOF »80.000.000
Clear Cato Against 8. P —Paid Re
bates for Years.
San Francisco, Feb 11
Penaltlro
unprwvdvntvd In the history of th«
prosecution uf «-«irporatloiis In Cali
fornia, or a complete ruvlslun and
vitalising of thu laws applicable to
railroads, will be th« outcome of the
Investigation to b<< lnatltut«’d this
week by th«> Stalo Railroad Commis
sion, tn tho rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. In tho Merchants' Ex
change building,
Assistant Attorney -General Ray
mond Benjamin »aid today that 4,000
casoa o( rebating have I m ' oii pgrftmtsd
against th«« Houthern Pacific Com
pany, practically through Ils own ud-
missions.
These cases wilt be pre
sented to the Railroad Couinilwsion
by Attorney-General I' S Webb. Mr.
Benjamin and O. K Cushing, special
counsel f«»r the California Traffic As
sociation. Should conviction» bo ob
tained on each of these cases, and
tin- Maximum p’lialty of 130,000 be
Imposed for each violation of the
law. the South,-in I'.icltlc will face
an aggregate fine of )»0,000,000.
In each cage the evidence practi
cally I» coiic I uh I v from bliis of Lut
ing to the Indorsed checks issued by
tho company to the »hlpper, In reim
bursement. When the Statu Board of
Railroad Commissioners requested
the Souilu-rn PacIBc to »uInuit Ita
books to Mr. Benjamin, Peter F.
Dunnu, counsel lor the railroad, re-
plh’d that the railroad’s books would
Claims of alleged Illegitimate heirs b«< avallablu at auy lime
The Com
of Alfonso XII are creating consld-
plac ency with which the railroad cor
erabl« trouble tor the Spanish gov- poration greets the Investigation
(.rBiiw.nl
h *-** ■ " ••
foreordains that It will not fight thu
On- child » ii kilh-d and hinny action of thu Railroad Commlaalon
persona Injured In the crush at thu «in merits but rather upon tbe law
funeral <>f thu dead king and prince Involved.
Section 1SS of the state iegl».|atb>n
of Portugal.
Members of the royal houai’hold which creates the Htale Hoard of
Railroad Commissioners, with their
drdarn that the Portugvao crown 'power
tu tlx rules, provides;
prince rose and fired twice at the as
' Any
railroad
coriHiratlon
or
sassins before ho himself fell dead.
transportation company which »hall
California railroad commission has fall tu conform to auch rates aa shall
evlih’nco to convict the Houthern bo i Mabllahi-d by such commission
Pacific of rebating on about 4,000 • • • »hull be fined not exceed
separnt« counts, the fines for which ing |"0,000 for each offense. • •"
will amount to 140,000,000.
In 4,000 cases the railroad com
pany failed to conform to thu rate
King Edward and Qi<«en Alexan
set by the Commissioner». The prac
dra, tho Prince and Princess of
tice Is of long standlug, but th«> only
Wales. Prlnr«-»« Victoria and many
govi-rntnenl officials sttended the records available arc thus« subse
tiK'Uiorlal services tor tho late King quent to May. 1900. In some of these
Carlos of Portugsl and the Crown rebates thu rullroud refunded 53 p«r
cent of thu original charge tu the
I’, Inc«.
shipper.
The battleahip fleet has turned to the
north.
DRAG OUT SAtLblON-i.
Physician
I
O. UILt, p M
lllegltimoie Hairs of Alfonso
Making Trouble.
Madrid. Feb. 11. The question of
ullutlng a pension of 250,UUO pesetas
to the Intantu Alfonso, the son of
Doti Carlos of Bourbon and th«’ Prin
cess of Asturias, who recently mar
ried Princess Louis« of Orleuns In
England, has received the approval
of the Council of Blate and now go,-»
before the Cortes. Hut It has rnl»»d
many complications, not th«, leant In
teresllng of which are suits for sim-
liar allowances brought by the mi
tural children of Alfonso XII by
Elena Hum. a former well known
Hpnulsh actress, and a natural cous
in of the king named Carlus Allen
Perkins, a second-ratu but popular
actor In the music hulls of the cap
ital.
Perkins claim goes back to bls
great-gruudmother, tho famous In
fanta Carlotta, wlio provoked the
Carll.t war by obliging Ferdinand
VII to admit the «principle of the
Halle law. It was she who slapped
the face of Calouiarde. the Premier,
anil drew from him the historic re
tort:
"White hands are not offensive.”
Perkins' birth Is not recorded In
Gotha .but he Insists that his real
name la Iron Francisco Carlos Pio
Itoae Alfonso l.uls Fernando Allen
Perkins Guerowsky llourbon Luth-
erlan lloaaen Drlchma Vrlchna and
Ottendorf and consequently a blood
relation of most of the reigning sov-
erlgns of Europe.
Survey for New Tunnel.
Seattle, Wash, Feb 11.—-Survey
ors and engineers In the employ of
the Northern Pacific have for months
been locating a new tunnel through
the Cascades.
The fact
became
known yesterday, »hen the men,
driven from tbolr work by the heavy
Mows, arrived at Green River llot
Springs on their way to St. Paul,
From Hot Springs comes word thrt
the big Stampedo tunnel la to be
abandoned aa goon aa the now boro
la completed.
The new boro Is to
tie seven miles long and will cool up
ward of I 1 0,............ ■
II
p
Dentist
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINEVTS
Alleged
Su
TvirbluMic
In a Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
* U h*r* have you rm»* from, *u«i • hai
h«** you brg-n
wia the
*<l inquiry of Char!«*« P Aubur»»n
If* had hren aroused fnen 1,1» bed at
midnight hy a thumterou« hu.skIng at
hi. dOor. and on ffi’lng to see what all
the noiM wsa about, had discovered Pae
Mgne, standing, tb* picture of misery,
und-r th« lamp on the landins.
IMpping yet with the moialure which
rati from all hla xarmenta; minus hi. bat.
ami shivering Ilk* an aspen, the famous
detective presented a picture well calcu
lated to etclte th. utOMMt nwnmlMratlon;
but a glrom of triumph was In hla un-
dimmed eye: and he »ore th* at, of a
rompieror rather than of a man who had
met with a humiliating • - I'teut
< ««»a<ne entered into a rlrcuraatantial
relation of hla adventure«
When b* ar
rived at what he facetiously tended tbe
"frog pond Incident," It'Yuburon could
not restrain hia mirth, and It wa« so con-
tagioue that t'aaMgne. though tbe joke
wa» against htmwlf, could not refrain
from joining him
The two men roatwd
until tbe room alMxvh again. YY hen th.lr
merriment had aomewhat subsided M.
t'asMgne took up the thread of hla narra
Germany has reihiced the import
tive In thia w | m
duty on sugar.
"I had hardly got my bead out of
A leader of the Black Hand luta l>een
water, and cleared my ears and eyew, be-
for. I heard a door open and shut, tn captured in New York.
th. bw'k part of the house
1 crept eoftly
The senatorial deadlock in the Ken
oqt of the fountain and lay »tteU'ted at
tucky legislature continues.
full length iipm the graM. Ntralnlng my
eyre in the dlmuioo of th. hoviae. I per
The Pennaylvsma railroad has juat
ceived th* figure of a women coming to ordered 56,000 Ums of steel rails.
She sas a soman daintily
ward m..
Hroltle ministers have started an
dressed in full hall costume
I had no
difficulty In follow mg her. Mb. had al Ip- agitation against Sunday theaters.
ped unperrei,ed from tbe ball room, and
Governor Pennypwiket has been im
nu doubt believed heroelf to lie entirely plicated in the Pennsylvania capital
free frnm aurveillsnce. I '-rept along on frauds.
my hand« and kn*». and got clone to ber
Franco, the dcp,aw«l premier of Port
aa she came around the bend In the gravel
walk
Aa »he neared me, th* moon, which ugal, baa arrived in France, fearing
had hitherto been romroled by paMlng murder but defending his policy.
clouds, »bone out a little and gleamed
i The Elgin National Watch company
ujevn her soft silk dreae and her white
has closed its factory for an Indrfinite
■ho u liters. In that brief auxnrul I aaw
period on account of dullnesa In trade
and recognised her."
"Who waa aheF exclaimed D'Auburon,
Government troop, will be removed
in a tone of almost brew th leas interest
from Goldlield March 7, at which time
"She »»• the woman I expected. Rhe the Nevada police will be ready to take
was Madame Colbert Remplin. the batik- charge.
er a wife."
Warren Oliver, a member of the elec
“You ar. joking,'* ex. la lined D'Au-
bttron. "Both Menilottl and yourself must toral college which named Lincoln, la
Tb. light waa un dead, lie was a pioneer of California
have been mlataken
certain, you My. it waa some young lady and »3 years old.
of the household going tn meet her lov.r,"
Araoclate Public Printer Brain baa
"Il waa nothing of the kind. It waa
assumed cento) of the government
Ma.lame Colbert Iteuipllu. going to meet
printing office.
W. H. Hoasiter will
Maiiame Mechau!, nee I a Hour, who has
learu-il mime aroret of her» and la trading continue the inquince Into the ounduct
of the office
upon It to her own advantage."
"Impoeaible!"
Woman surffsgl»U are making a
"It :• a fact. I can understand now hard tight in Nyhr York.
boa Maiiame Mechant Is able to become a
Judge Hargis, a leader of Kentucky
property owner by .elling meat pud
dings In th* Rue Hanqulere
She la a fueda, ha« been killed by hla gon.
blackmailer. 1 myself heard money ¡«se
Florida Republicans are bolding Taft
between them. The chink of gold piece*.
and anli-Taft conventions and having
It ia a sound which I cannot lie deceived
flat fights.
In."
D'Auburon knew th* almost marvelous
Great Britain has [aid the bandit
gift which hia friend bad received from Raieuli 1300.000 for the release of Hir
No .tag Harry Maclean.
natarv In the matter of bearing
slighter
a
In the forest could catch
Tho Western Bar Iron gssociation, of
■ound than hie highly trained and ax-
New York, will advanoe the price of
qulalte organ.
"You are probably correct,' he «aid. bar Iron !■’> per ton.
“W.ro you able to glean any particular*
The house committee on naval affaire
of their secretF
opposes four new battleships and the
"I waa not. T%* Interview was rrrf
preeldenl baa prepared to fight.
brief, and what llttl. converratlon there
waa was carried on In a very low tons
A greyhound has returned on foot to
In fact, only once or twice did I catch Its old home at Oakland from Western
On.-. they spoke Montana, a distance of 1,600 milee.
a broken sentence
Maliern. Meehan!
louder than usual
Franco, former premier and dictator
waa threatening th* hanker'« wits; and
Maiiame Colbert Remplin was b^glng the of Portugal, has arrived in Madrid.
He waa driven from borne by the many
utbrr not to exptwe her."
"She has her thoroughly In her powerF threats of aaaaseination.
Mksd D'Auburon.
By an agreement of trans-Atlantic
“rndoubtedly, and that her secret to
steamship ootnjenie. the rate war be
In a->tne way connected with Philip Gra
tween Europe and the United Htales
ham. I feel convinced."
lias come to an and.
"WhyF
•There waa one other sentence I heard.
Owlng in Opposition to the Medion
’If you have no mercy for me. do net
>>f a statue tu the late Hengtor Qusy on
ruin my child. At Iraat respect the teai
the capllol gtounds st Harri.bnrg, l’a ,
Inga of hie unhappy mother.*"
It is pmpnoed to put the qneetlon to a
(To b. continued.)
Surqcon
>'t, a! clava w«u 4 In all brwm bi-» of Jenllatri
* lo.
■ 'Kgi.oN
I
hotary rubile ami Hellcltur
of I’wlenta and 1‘vmluus.
Office. BU West ,*.l Alivol
p
AI-IIANT, OkgUOS
f UKYANT
Attorney-a t-Lukw
AIIAny
(.M*»twin Hkxbi
V/tATHKHmitU A WYATT
Attorneys-at-Lat©
Dflko In lUumtjrrg
ALBANY
tilt
l
T. J. kit akiliA
I'ml'ienl.
«
oHSnoa
A
K W|N<I.
THE SCIO STATE BANK
Scio
Oregon
I’.«-« a general tanking and .arban
n«wa I«>a»« made at current rsle.au
l»ai>ej ou prtncl|«l cittì»
Pup’s Coffee House
Al W •
Kn<! r.f th« WorTtion
Bri
CHAHLX8 3. MASXB
IB u . ivmui to Hluer Hl«» )
Proprietor.
G
M.
xi .T i ' hmkm
M c A lpin
ROYAL RESTAURANT
nllfrl
I, I, « ,|...| lir.l with th. bMt
the market «dorila muh piume SI.
Albany
Y
Oregon
L DUGGER
Iteci», Mortgages sud Pension Vouch
er« careful!« Written Slid acknowlclgr-l.
I» a-, a, t'ontr.o tn el.
prepared Houth
of bridge, ut Kantiani News office.
HCl<>, OREGON
Dr. J. Mon Foo
All
I Xpert, ne. I
( ' inj ■ tin ier
I
CHINESE MEDICINES
Successor tu the lai«’ Hong Wo Ton
Albany, Oregon, is now
furnish Chine«« medicine«
undersigned recommends
guarautera aatisfa«'tion. Call or write
him st 117 West Second Street, Allwtiy
Oregon.
M. WESTFALL
TIWI. « «mi MB.
Train« from and Io l««>lna
No I—
I amvm Yajulna
„
Arrive. Albany
No. y-
Trwln IravM Allan/ _«
"
"
fot valila .
" arrive, taquin»...
TreUia Ta .ml r,
No. B—
Irovro Al’anr fur I Mil roll
Arrive« iJeiroil...............
No. B—
IrovMlMtrolt
__
Crrun. al - -u
11 M r M
rsea m .
il a t a
I 00 r. M.
IL I'
X
Irwin, fur « ervallle.
No. S-
Irovm Allan/lor ' orvalll* ..... TMA M
Arrive, turvallla
............ ..
Siti A M
No te-
Franco Fac’tes Curiosity.
trovoa Albin/
B t r M.
Bordeaux .France, Feb. II.-Hun-
ArrivM wl «orvallla
.........
gSBP.lt.
day panned with Henor Franco, the No.S-
eg-Premier of Portugal, etili In Bor
lAwvea Ai’Any...... ................... —, î SX P. M
deaux and alili In «m lunlott
Illa
AtriVM < urva Ila
... .......
BIB P. M
privacy han retmrtned unbroken;
Irwlwa iwr AHrnwy,
since hln arrival Friday he ban not No. »-
emerged from tho hotel where he la
lASveo Covvallle
ArxIVM Ailmny . ......
at oppl ng, not even, from hln room.
Tho former dictator han become a No. S-e
iASVMOorvadla .................
problem which tho people are dls-
neo r. M
Arrives at Allmny ----- , .. .
i.u r. m
runelng with curloue, wondering,
No
1-
even sympathetic Interest, but no one
Imveet'nrvallto .
,..
B asp. it
has been enlightened as to the hour
ArrivM AltAny __
.
t «er M
of his departure, or his destination,
for It la certain that he Is not to ro ho. II-
I a ’ i » < orvallla.
,,
It IB A. M
main here long.
ArrivMat Allan/
....
11 SO P. M
No it -
Torop»rance Worker Dead
lAoroa AUany
___ _ __ ....USS P M.
pipular rote.
New York, Feb. It.—John W
ArrivM at f orvallla
. .
..
1 is P. M.
Oliver, editor and principal owner of
AU »dt I . als, re tn, ..» . nn— t with Html hern
Net the Same.
Bryan dscleiae that Wall etteet le the Yonkers Rtatesnian, died at his Pn-
kliwnyand
Merchant I thought y'«i tnld me ha worae than Monte Carlo.
home In Yonkers today, aged 92 loualb. »•».!. n, Onln r.„ I-t roll, giving
Allevi
arrvu*
io
S.
»
t
-ut
and
ailjavsmc
I
waa a man of very gond character.
years
Mr. Oliver was an early lead
as well aa Itrv-ltentHiali flot ftp toga.
Th* natHnal convent ion of tho ft»- er In the tempernnee
____ movement,
___
Quibble I gite»» you misunderstood
and
Pie further mnwiiMtioo appty to
me. I said he waa a man of good rep riallat Jtorty will bo bold In Chicago with his brother, Isaac Oliver, found-
,.U> r Sgt is«. <.«n Paas Agt.
*0-
|ed
the
Rons
of
Tempe
rants.
U. U.VkQNISK Agent, Allan/
utaUua.—PlUlndcIpblg Pre
t
Tt