»t
•p
.«
«
k*^.t
SC I >
LI X X
The Roupell Mystery
By
A u • t y n
CHAPTER XXII.— (Cowtinoed.)
Hhe set herwrlf more firmly yet
The
d'T
.r.
.|
th* arui of tb* - hair
"lh- not a»k tne. eioaau-ur
My duty
Is plain
If you « ;i •
• ill be With him lo tbe bitter end '
"You c«nn>>< tuend matter«." p*r«t*ted
tbe detective, Tty staying here
My men
surround tbe b->u»e
Th* «ordo* la -otn-
piel*
For the last time I **k you. will
you lesv* this place?"
“And I answer you for lb* last time.
1 will not go."
"Neverthel'ws. I «III. do what I ran
“It would ba
for you," said M lattare
something to you to save your own two».
would It not?”
Hhe glani-e-l through ths portiere giv
ing Ingress to th* salon beyond, «here
Jules i haliot waa just viaible aa be sat
ai tb* end of the long card t«bl*
Ilia
fac* was deadly pals
H. wblapered
from tlm* to tim* with Goldstein. the
bloker. Her face flushed for an In.iant.
"What do you mean?" •h* ejnnilated
"1 atn armed, madams. Take th!» pi.
lol
II* shall at Iraat hare a chsn-' to
•ave your honor."
"My h-nor." '«claimed th* unhappy
lady, recoiling In borrar frota the prof
fared weapon
"Pul up your pistol. If
1 used it at all It would l-e to avenge
myself on his captor» Ob! my son. my
eon !”
They had stepped unconscious)» to the
door of the cons'rvatory. The detective
turned and took her hand
His etprvs-
•tv* fa.-* was aglow with some profound
•motion.
"You have proved yonraelf worthy.“
he said. "TYis i-ourage and devotion you
have displayed In your hour of trial ba«*
given you a right to your reward.”
"What do you mean, monsieur?"
“Corns here," he said, sud-letily. "come
with me
1 will tell you aome'hlng you
never know. Homethtng that ba* ™mr to
tn* aa from the <i<-ad. to tell you that
your instlmts have erred, and you hate
been mad* th* play uf cruel, designing
praple."
lie drew her
led her to the
-town upon the
converse-! with ths Vicomte*»» d» Vallar
“W* shall not b* Interrupted here
1
will tell you a story if you - ar* to listen
to It.”
“Go on. monsieur." sh* murmureu.
>•
CHAPTER XXIII
“Th* «tory." legan tbe detsetlvs, “la
of a young lady, a countrywoman of
youra
It was years ago that thia thing
happened. Hh* was quite ban-lx-me very
young, very romantic and foollsb. When
ahe was eighteen years of age she met
an American
!<• aleo was young, hand
autue. but dissolute and entirely unwor
thy --? ó- r l-io-
Yim* Coll-ert Remplin
Inclined
her
bead almoet Imperceptibly
Site was list
eulng to tb* bietory of her own life II--w
had thia man brought to light the se- r-M*
of th* ;>aat which had, years ago. aa ah*
believed, been hidden by ths lap** of
tim*."
“Yielding to tb* American's Importu
nltles, thia young lady contracted with
him a secret marriage.
Ths result of
their union was a child a boy
Th*
marrlsge was
coocvaled
successfully
-from th* young woman’s parents.
Hy
ths connivan--* of a friend and a pre
tende-i visit to the country, ita conaw
quencos were also kept secret
Shortly
after ths birth of her child th* young
woman returned to Faria, where ah* «t
tracted ths attention of a very rtefi bank-
•r. who. Ignorant of her past history,
•ought to make her his wife
It was
mor* than probable that tha lady would
not have yielded to tbe temptation which
was thrust before her but for two thing»
first, ths discovery (hat her nusc-and wa*
a worthleaa. faithless fellow, ex-nd. the
importunities of her («renta, who at that
time suatalu-d some financial reverses It
appears that the banker held her (alb
er'e obllgatmua (or an enormous amount
A i-ondltIon of tb* marriage was that her
parent ebonld be released
A divorce was
«ecretly secured from tbe flrat huetwn-1 "
"Yes, It was to eave my father," mur
mured Mm*. Colbert Remplin.
He went on :
"There was a little boy, aa I have aald.
th* fruit of ibis unhappy young woman'«
anion with ths American.
Thia child
• as given out to a nurse tn take rare of.
Hhe waa the wife of a loutish. Industrio»»
prnaant, and of a peasant family herself,
but she waa beautiful for all that, as
•om* of th--** w«m*n are The American
fell In love with her
He waa called
away to the I'nlted Mates and waa a*-s*nt
three years.
In bla ahsentw something
bad hapjwned "
“What had happen»-!1" murmured the
•ornan beside him.
“The child entrusted to the woman's
On th* Americans re-
care had died.
turn to Pram'«, .ha present«! her own
child In Ita place.
Her huaband waa
There waa no on. to contradict
des d.
her."
A great sigh went up from tbe heart of
Mme. Colbert Ramplla.
“Oh!" ahe crlsd. 'can thia be true?
My son la dead. How ha»« yon learned
this?"
"Madam« In Rsur, who haa blackmail
sd you systematically, two days ago met
• Itb a fatal ac-cldsat t'nabls to •«• you.
•be sent you In her laat momenta a full
confession of the Imposition she had so
long practiced upon you and Implored
your forgiven»««
Thia was tabe* by her
mesaonger to ths gate where you usually
receiv'd her, and waa promptly seised hy
•n» yf my men.
Here la the eonfewrlon,
trona which you will Irnrn that Philip
Granville
iimiMiu. ah-xn you firmly believed to !>*
your own sus, la In reality the sun of
tbe peasant wortutn. wbu waa tbe nurse
of your own cbild, and whoso Henry Urn
ham married."
"Hut the »ttraordlnary reeemblanre!
Ah
I *e* It all u>*
llrnry Graham
wan bi* father ! It waa easy to devvlvs
both bun and me ”
"Eiactly. and other« bare been »"pially
deceived
Fbough Madaiur lei Hear, and
not yourself, «*. tbe m >th»r of the buy,
yet Henry tlraham wa. bl. father
111.
facial ebaracterlHtc» and peculiaritiea
• r* aoodrrfully reprodmed In the per*oa
of hi. eon. There is but little remaining
to be told, For yourself, you have noth
mg to fear
Thi» s-n-tet i» known to me
a Ion..
I promt»* you It «hall I» kept
inviolate. Hut in csae tb* tie» of I--tig
habit or old ai seist ton of ides« •bori Id
•ofien you toward thia man. * bom . up Io
a few minute* ago. you h diet'd Io be
your own non. let UK tell you one thing
f *ii > ■ i <vul -hen • l int ilia- ■ lie -ourse
' <-7
!, ■ • g .
Uba do you mean? I am aware tbal
if recaptured he I. liable to be returned
io priaou
I. there aught elaoT*
1 be detective leaned forward and laid
bi. finger on her anu
‘ IHd you ever bear of tbe Houpell rnur
Jer at th* Chateau Villeneuve/"
"lo !*• mu* I did, all Pnria waa ring
lug with It."
"A 1*6 nvel*«* w iman. honor.-d, rew/e- t
e,l. Iw-iuviul. -*..»• riih'-**y iuurderrd m
b*r own home."
■* Vea *'
The murderer of Madame Roupell wa«
Philip I* Seur. alia» Philip Graham
He left her and went hurriedly to the
door of the cuiiaervatory
and
paaaed
tlvemw into th* outer aaltMt. Ju!.* Cha
bot caiue toward film amlling.
"We have been l«**k;ng for you. Mon
aieur lunar*
i>* Valiar I. playing lo
great luck to night
Vou're not going to
keep out of the way. He is a lis loua for
Illa revenge."
"II* »liall have It," re*|-onde-l M Iw
rar*, quickly, "but 1 wlah you would find
Monsieur Coltxrt Remplin and **iid bun
to look after hU wife. Hh* has tainted
In tbe i-ouw-rvaiory."
And theb hr passed on Into th* Inner
aaloa.
Ah, here
cried tb. Vleomts
de Valiar.
cume tu gh» ru*
my reveuge,
"To any amount," replied the Mwlaa.
and pauung through
th«
fnab.uaable
throng ableh aurruumled the player», be
•*al*d himvlf at th. card table.
CHAPTER XXIV
It ««• past three o'clock
The cordon
of men m plain clothes wbi**lk completely
• urrnuude.! the hou** of the V leumt. d*
Valiar begau to grow luipatienl.
Tbe
first streaks of da«u wer. already visible
in lb. east.
A few of the guests, among them the
Colbert Remplitis, had left kkm time be
fore
Hut tbe majority lingered in the
inner »•Ion watcbiug with breathleaa In
tereet the prugna, uf a gam* the like of
which nou. of them bad erar before «It
Hut four men remained at tbe table,
for the stake* had been lucreae.*! enor
mously. Those four were Herr lloldateln.
Jule* t'hahot, tlie Vicomte de Valiar and
the tlwlas mllllonalrv
The face« of th*
• onibatants, for they wer. nothing else,
afforded an interesting study. Tbe conn
teuauce of each paiufully reflected th*
lot.iise antlety of that moment.
Two hundred and twenty (he thou-nnd
francs lay on tbe tabl*. No on« would
yield and there was a call for yet an
other ln< teas*
Herr G >ld.t*in, with a
sigh, folded bla cards befor* him with
his enormous, trembling baud*.
"I avail my**lf of tbe privilege," he
■aid, "and withdraw."
Jules Chabot, «ho acted aa banker,
than handed tbe broker thirty thousand
francs. It wa* luilf of bl. original .take;
the other half of which lay on tbe table
“Tlii. brings our pool d-.wn pretty low,"
•aid th* vicomte.
raise It another
twenty fire tbouaand franca.”
Th« other two player* then each pla -ed
taeuty five thousand francs In tbe pool
Th. spectators could not but notice the
evces.lv. eidtetnent of Jules Chabot. His
band* also trembled nervously. He held
good cards, but If th* betting continued
he must Inevitably drop out.
"I think It la my turn to call," be said
at last
"I have my choice; I challenge
you. Monsieur Uasars."
Ils put down his cards snd spread them
out before him. th* vicomte, according
to the rulee of the game, turning bls
head so that be could not see what card,
either of his adversaries held.
When he again turned to the table
Jules Chabot had left It and M. laur»
waa sitting calmly awaiting him, with a
bug» heap of note, and gold at hla aide.
It was Jules Chabot's ahare of the pool,
which by right of hla supsrlor hand had
passe-1 Into M I«aare's possession
The
vlcocnt. was nt loss juat eiactly what to
do at that moment
He knew tbe kind of
a hand be held was so good there were
but two other combinations which could
beat It.
Waa It possible that the man
opposite him held such a combination?
Or was be simply trying to frighten him
Into sharing the heavy stakes?
A moment', reflection decided him on
hie course
11» had left nearly one hun
dred and fifty thousand franca aa yet nfi
stak'd. 1!« would bet every sou of this.
perhaps M I .a «are would be unable to
cover hla beta, and according to the rules
of the game ho waa compelled to do ao
or ceaas playing, for the game was what
was known as an unlimited one. lie look
*»i hi* -i i- u-ut -t’-rnly In the eye
lie
thought he disa-vrne-i • gns uf weakening.
“1*0 you wlsb tu divide. motMiettrT*
“Certainly u»t !' ■ ame tbe -piiet an
ewer. “I am prvp*r*d to bach my band
It's your bet.”
"I het fifty tbouaand franc« ”
"I raise you one hundred th-
franca," and be pia-vd that sum a
th* table.
This seemed to etaggrr the Frenchman
It was tbe last money tbe detective had.
but th* other -lid not kuow It. M l*'Au
buroti e friend wn. iu-l.-od a millionaire
Tb* Frvucbiusn arose from tbe table.
“Monsieur will excuse me fur a mo
meut," be said "I -h- but g» lu an inner
room to get socie mure money ."
11- ■■ ' ■ • i - i,
it ■! -i.*k .ng hl* » sy
through tbe dense and evened throng
around the table, with a bug» bundle of
They were different
Botas in hi* band
from any which lay on th* table; they
were of the currency of tbe «r»-ood etn-
plr»
The detective*, eye glistened a. be
looked at them and bi* heart beat quick
ly, »• drawing forth on* hundred thousand
fram-s from ih* bundle, the Fren-binan
cover'd bl» last bet. Then be ad'le-l, «•
if d*»perat*ly
“And I r»:»e it one hundred thousand
frwn-s more."
“I cannot meet It. monsieur." confssssd
the Kwisa. “unies» you «-•vept my I
ti I'"
“No, it must lw> rash
That 1« ->uiy
fair
I am M-rry monsieur haa run be
yond his bank
It 1« tb* rul* of tin
ga me ”
Th. Frenchman had his opponent fair
Hut the temptation to mak*
ly ourtiet
mor* «a» strong u[*m him
The Ms I m
had already xrlbbled an I t> U. for
fifty thouNtiui frams aud pushed It to
ward him.
Tbs k’ren-hman was about to play, and
had raised bla hand for that purpose
when hi* eye caught the queer threocor
tiered piece of pap«r In front of him
“I rwn't take I 11 I!.'«," b* said
I
must have abaolute security.”
Then they »aw ths Hai»* take from
the pw-ket of his vest a small l<ak*t and
¡*i<M It over to th» Frenctuuau
"Isn't that g-*>d for something, mon
sieur?**
With bis face grown suddenly an aab»n
gray the vicomte lrane>l over tb* tabls
and alnioal whlat-er'd, aa h* clutched tb*
locket in hl* »baking finger» :
"
.
Th* detcctlv* I'wHed forward and pl-k
»-I up ->ue of ih» uu-re from tb* vlcumla'e
bun-ll».
"Fr-xa tb» pla- » whrrs you found tbla
la it enough, or alia 11 I •how you aoto*
thing »la»?"
"What -io you m»au? IhiO't apeak out
her* bsfur* everybody. Corn* with iue "
Th* two players areas fr-un th* tabl*
and. (xiiMiiig out Into th* --onsarvatory,
left th» money lying on th« tabla, and a
gruup of astonished gusata looking blank
ly st It.
"They hav* both !>»»ti crasy to bid Ilk»
Ibis.” said on*, “they hav* -loubL'** gon*
to make boom ar.augeui'ut together."
.They waited for a minute for flv*
mlntit*»
Hull the players did not re
turn They were In tb» conservatory at III,
hl-l-ten from th* 'I'» of the m»n
If lb*
woudermg group at th» card tabl* had
l-»»u tl-rre. th)« I* what th*y would hav*
•»rn and h»srd
Th»y would h*v* heard th* vlromt*
Imploring vainly for nn* chanew: bar*
awn him offering all be had to ths Nwlea
If li* would go bs-k, and glv* bit» one
opp--rlunity to ra-ap* would give him a
Lar» ten minute*' start.
"It i* mor* than I can do," replied
the Rwlas "My mow «urraund thia boua*
You cannot powalbly get away.
Much
merry as I may. I glv* you. It lo b*tt*r
than the guillotine."
He hm-dod ihs vlcomts bls pistol, and,
turning, walked toward the door of tb*
conaervatory
Only on--* h* l-»-k'-| bock
to are th* virornt* standing unsteadily hy
tb* fountain, a horrible espraaoion upon
hla face.
II* looked around at th* H w I m l-e
•eechtngly, but finding
nothing
them
whl--h might bid blin hope, mid drnpalr-
Ingly:
"<io->4 by ; I thank you even for thia.”
lY»«- Swlsa walked on and reached the
d«»r of t bo converaatory.
If. leaned
againat tbs lintel ot the door and wall
'd
People wer* t-eginulng to com* and
look for the player«. Tb* outer salon
• as already crowded.
Buddeuly a pistol shot rang out and
echoed through the wbols lower floor of
tb* ho-)»'
Tha well (treoaed. asclted
crowd rushed toward th* conaervatory.
The Hw>aa gentleman met them In the
doorway.
There wa* stm>*thlag In hl*
fac* that atopi-ed them irresistibly, on
tbe very threshold.
“I wouldn't come In. If I were you Th*
Vteomts -I* Valiar has shot himself
II*
was th» murderer of Ma-lsn>* Roupell.
the old lady who lived at Villeneuve," be
went on to osplaln.
“Oh. M-maieur l-aaare!“
"1 am not Monsieur l-ssare; I am Al
fr*d Caaaagne. th* de t rat I v*."
Then they looked upon him end won
dered why th*y had not divined It from
tb» fl mt. for It wa* a face wall known
In th* shop window* of Pari*
"Ton had batter all go home,“ h* sug
gested, and they w*nt al-wly avay. all
but on* psaalng safely through the cor
don of polio*
Aa Herr Goldstein »am* out with the
reel li'Aubtiron placed hia hand upon bls
shoulder.
"I want yon,” he esld.
"Another det rat I re?"
“Yen, another detective."
They took him away unrvslatlagly, and
CaeMgna and D'Anboron went Into the
eonoervatory together. There acrose th*
coping of th* marbl* fountain, prone on
his fac* aod stone d*ad. with tbe blood
nosing slowly from • small wound la hla
fcr»h«sd and tinging with red th* gr-*n
L m res of th* water lilies, lay tbe body of
Philip Graham
e
o
•
•
e
•
•
Nearly a year had paaeed away ainoa
HMhS
the death of Philip Grafiam
Th* <%«-
tenu » -Ilei..
from It. long period of
(loooi and mourning, awoke one day with
bell, pealing Joyoualy from Ita tower«,
ita park* and woodland« .lulling beueatb
rhe radiane, of th* a-unmer «un.
Fraiu an early hour old Pierre had tieen
awak«. bustling tuthi-r and thither. II*
eipi-itrii «iattura, and long before their
arrival. everything waa in readme*, for
their rei-epthin.
lhe train fn«n IS ria waa In at laat.
a merry group met o«t the platform, and
II» menitxrr* took rarrUgee for th. cha
teau. The first une was occuplrd by !>r.
The second by
ami Mr« l*aul Mason
Mr and Mr* Van IJth
The third by
the mayor uf Villmeuvc and M lielorme,
the justk-e of the peac*. Tbe fourth by
M li'Aubumn and M Victor loblanche.
for the latter was a magnanimous gen
tleman. and could forglv« a victory when
a rl«al bad fairly earned It.
Breakfast wan quite
!t as. o on
The tin ce t and ol-lest win*, in
ready
the n- lars of Villeneuve had been brought
up
The e-siks were growing n*rvoua.
Mill they did not alt d-'wn to the table
Al last from the windows of th* great
drawing room they saw another carriage
approaching
"You may serve breakfast." cried the
d-x-tor. "It Is b*."
A very dapper, contented l<»klng mor
tal alighted from the carriage and as
cend'd the step« of the chateau, a lady
on bis ann. a little girl holding bls other
hand
lie st.vod confused for a moment as
they all rushed forward to welcome him,
but recovered Immediately, h* said:
"llow do yon do, my dear friends,
thia I* my wife. Ms-tame ('as-agtie ; and
here I. our little daughter teleate"
And In the m -b-t of th. congratula
tion« old Pierre was h*ard to say ;
"Breakfast Is served."
(Th* End >
W hrw la lloebl. «lady «leaoar««» ».
•• 'When In doubt. atudy stet»>graptiy.'
haa t**n th» motto of the would I*
t-uali.-xu girt for th* j-s»t ten year«,"
a*ya Anna Htc-w* Hlchardaon In th«
Woman’« Hums Companion. "with tha
result that tbouaamla of young w-ausn,
never Intended by education. training or
natural ability to banotne atetrogrspu-
er». hat« rodinwd offi-w wages and over
--raw-led buelnsea marts, while hundred«
of their staters. who would develop Into
admirable office worker«, have drawn
back, alnemci by the ever Increasing
army of In-ssui-stenta.
"Thera la n*wn In the buaincaa world
for the (»impotent, enrmwt aten<ntrnph
cr, and -qq»>rtiintti«» for advanceoient
wer» never better nor more numsraus
than to-day
There la no reason at all
for the ex 1st «nee of the Incompetent
worker, She will find thouaauda there
before her.
"Plesa* bear IS mind that ateuogra
phy la a trade, and you must work at It
nxmtlis. sod even yeara. befor« you lx»
come an expert atui draw tbe »rime anl
ary an sipert milliner or fitter doea.
There la no ruywl road to »ui.-css In
atMM<rapby »Imply l-e-wuse your par
enta can uffurtf to pay for your lesrem«
Many of my correspondent» «wn to
think that they can aklm through a
l-ust liras course juat aa they aklmnied
through actnol, without carrying away
any tbomugtily grounded Information.
My dear glrla. some of you have fooled
all your tencheni all the year« you
»•■nt to achool, but you cannot fool the
mail who pays your »alary. Tbe teach
er waa paid to do the twat ahe could
by y<>u aa a wtiolar, but your employer
will pay you to give the beat pusoltds
results for bla buaincaa, and If you do
not give them, bo will find acme one
who can."
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor Cur
Busy Readers.
rhi|.sici;iii ■■ Surgeon
Tv k* piuma Kavlmngr Ntk II
j
u Gim i> M
n
Dentist
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
«Olk III «Il limili lie* oí den I IM ry
ukKunN
A Rsauma of th« Let. Important but
Not
Leaa
Intereating
Events
of tha Past Weak.
hotary I'ublk- ami n-ilh-ltur
ul PaU'iita and pen kmi.
Four n>all clerks were Injured in a
train wrack iieni biovilla, (la.
Wotk is about to Itcgin In New Y- rk
on a luillding fol the various Irish •"
cietiee.
C ItKYAST
Ç
Attorney-* blu» w
New York hotel clerks luavr organ
ised a club under th« natiio uf the
Gractera.
!>r, Ktnll G. Hiracli, in an mldrcM
al Chit-ngo, denounced Germany as a
menace U> the j-ea-e of (he world.
Histstn persona were Injured, five
»erloualy, by the dcrailiuent of a car on
the scenic railway at one o! Ih-nver'a
amu'cincnt parka.
Ckudwia lllnck
r * I II» KK-HI- A WYATT
Attorncijsüt-Latü
Offir« In ItluuitMHg Ilka to
Al.tlANY
t
till
OMBOON
Mrs. Y- rk-s, widow of Charleg T.
Yerkes, intends t«> devote a |>ortion if
her 110.000,000 estate lo the erection
ot a i-oapitai in New York.
A man -Ii'goleod aa a girl obtained
employ merit in the St. Louis telephone
--(lk-e and was only discovered when lie
|-ro|Mw---l lo one of the glrla.
First-class west bound <H«an travel
is at ita lowest ebb at the present time.
F.-ur big liners have juat arrived with
their cabins practically empty.
lux-a a «encrai Iwnklng and sachan
—•»» I -sois ma !■< at - -irreal rate, an
i «oicl mi principal cl tic
The beet l'tare In Portland Io Kat
I. al
That there is lees graft an-l buainaa«
-fiahonrwty in America t-lay tl-Ati there
waa In Waahingt -n'a tune, la the o|iin-
ion of l»r. K. If. McArthur, of New
York.
American naval otticera
-pieled at Lima, Peru.
were
Mei (co ia devising ways for the
form of the public cmlit system.
re-
The I leant Independence league
decided to nominate a national ticket.
The »ale of ei-Minister Conger's Chi
nese curio collect ion haa realised
Wi.
J*|«n ha« «»kid for a
priation for tire tokio
HH1.
largai
Pupa Coffee House
»puro-
<IX|HMitlllll
III
► i>.| of Ihn M<»ri laon
A! \\
Bf hlf«
C&ATILZ3 3. MAIXXB
(»mv-maot to Kiner liras.)
Proprietor.
tain*
A Frenchman haa invent-da wirelo»«
•Ivctric power aystem.
Oregon
Scio
li
M.TtnsKK
M
McAurin
ROYAL RESTAURANT
Srwly n rtt’r* 1 T*l h • mpplMMl with th« twwt
ih«i utar tael Mfh»r<ta. Loth phoiteaMi.
Orato*
Albany
Y
L D'JGGER
Russian authorities h*vr> etpt iire,|
plotters againat the life of Grand l>uke
Nicholas
Fira f->r a time rerlotialy thraatone-l a
Doeel», Mortgage, and Pension Vouch
large part of the buaincaa district of er» carrftllly wrilts-n and ackiiowle>|g».l.
I* ,i* », Contrai ta, et-
prepared. Sonili
New Orleana.
of bridge, al Saiitiam Nrn» oflo».
A mortgage for |2tfi,000 ha» been
SCHI. <>RKl IN
foracloaed on the Yerkes home and art
collection in New York.
A Columbia, Mo., man lias j'i»t died
who for the ¡aiat 5ft> year« haa drunk at
least a -piart of whisky a -lay.
Dr. J. Mon Foo
An
I «pcrii-n-'-'-l
<■ t ■ 11 »-<■ i> < I •• r
<-f
The children of Eureka, Cal., have
CHINESE MtDICINtS
[>etltlon<-l the forest as-rv <-e for the tre
at ion of a ra-lwo-xl national forest.
Hucce.aor to the late Hong Wo Tong, of
Albany, Oregon, la now pr
An attempt was made to burn the fiirni.li Chine*« medicine* to
Hoale« hotel, at Muskogee, Okla., wh-re underaigiieil
recommenda
about 100 delegates to the llamocrallc guarantee* satiafaction. Call or writ*
convention were quartered.
him al 117 Weal Hecvind Street, Allmny
aitabtlr Mt«»d.
Oregon.
M. WEhTFALI.
Raiir-m-l
unions
deny
tire
necessity
An Australian travailing In Japan fell
for wage reductions.
Into a ml lad i-ouipany In which waa an
The Northern Pacific haa reYoced
Engllab girl and an American woman,
lie mad« himself agrvcablo tu th« Amer g-aln ruU-a from Montana poll.ta to
ican at tit« start, stm relate* In h«r ac- Chicago.
TIMI
count of "A Woman Alone In th« Heart
of Jaiatn,” by rememtmrlng that Amer
icana are accustom«! to rfd« over Ni
agara Falls In tut«. Then he switched
to the War of the Revolution.
"The whole thing was," be aald, "that
tile i-ulonlew refused to send FTligland
tn»|M to aid her tn a foreign war, no
tbe motherland rewilved to aubdue her
naughty children."
"I gueas you have confused It with
the wer In Afrl'-a," »aid the Amertcan.
"The H *r War has been so longdrawn-
out, y»u (bought It was th« asm« aa
the American Revolution."
The little Engllah girl aaw there was
a mlaunderetandlng aoinewherw.
"There wna something atout stami«
tn It,” al* suggested, weakly, "tlu»<
caused som« of th« trouble.”
••Something about stampe cauae a
resolution?" demande! ilio Australian.1
"Do you im-an a atani|»<de? Or m«rw-
ly i»iatugi-»tani|*? I »Id the rage for
<s>ll«ctlng exist In those days?"
Hut uo one enlightened him on this,
ami be was left to assurt hlatory to
suit himself.
Senator Ankeny haa given a Imnnst
to a number of aeiiaU-ra, al which li«
boomed the Seattle fair.
Early fruit and vegetables for ship
merit to the North have been damaged
in Louisiana by a cold wave.
The Illinois Hupreme ctnrt h'-lda that
labor unions's unfair list la in effect
boycott ami <an be enjoined.
The Pullman car company haa iraned
orders to sell no liquor» while the cars
are passing through dry -liatr-cta.
The cruiaera Weat
Virginia and
Maryland ar* to undergo estenaive re
pairs at the Mare Island navy yard.
Memlx-ra of the marine hospital ser
vice have con-lrmne-i a large |«trt of
Han Fratci*co'a jeu-king Louse dl»lrict.
Clutnge« will Ire made at once.
Om so 11-1st ion of the large e-«l min
ing lntere»ts of Illinois and Indiana for
the purj-'-ae ot regulating the output
and upholding prices ia under way.
Ruasia discourages talk of war will)
Turkey.
The American fleet
Callao, Peru.
baa
arrived
at
The Vlanahtee Itelhe-I.
A numl-er of Stanford atadentfl have
said old (Irouchorly, been espellede lor drinking.
"that I cvitild aave money by refusing
Miss Dorothy Whitney,
of
New
to glv« my consent to my daughter'«
York, ia to wed a Hungarian nobleman.
marriage with young llugglna, but It'«
__
|
General Nehoa A. Milea will make
no g*>."
“What'a the trouble?" qnorled tbe
ln Washington. D. C-, here
“I thought,"
Í alter.
friend of the family.
Secretary of tlx Naev Metralf will
"Rbe declines to elope,«iplalnsd
the old man, with a large, op«n-facatf go to Man Fanr- iaro to «»le-me the fleet
*ich
| on ita arrival th»rs.
I
« «Mil KO
Trai»- «rom o--l lu tiM|i l»s,
Mo I-
L • >»• Yauntna _
lui
Arrive» altsMig .......... II.M A.
No. »—
Train I- wvm All-any
„...Hat p.
“
"
(-u valile
I 1* “
" arrivée Ya ;»'»a —. .. * M “
Tra tue Tw *s»al p-sssss firlr.lt,
Po. •—
le«»*» Al'ainr b-r ■«•troll ..... TAO A. M.
Arrivée Uetnxl
..
_,,,. It Su A M
No.«—
txwves l-etr-.lt
..... .. ....... ...
I ■> I*. M.
Arnvee Al'wiy .......
*«.!*•.
Trxlas* r»r « urvellle.
NO.P-
leeivee ADwny |or < avvalila
Arriva» l'or va III»....
Ko 10-
lewve* Alt-in y .....
....• «PM
Arrive» al Cor valila
---- 4 • P. M
Po •-
txwvee Al><«ny.......
............. ...... 1 g» p |g
Arriva» Corvallis
................. .. a.ISF. M
Trata» lue AlWawy,
Po. I-
tawvea Corvallis
.«MAM
Arrives Albany.......
rale A. M.
Po g-
t*avae Corva illa
uaor m
Arriva« al Alt-wny
i u r m
Po ?-
l-aaveeCorvsille
g «ar. M
Arrivas Altauiy
«.«• P. M.
ho. II-
Ixwraat orvallls
.H i» a. M
Arrivas et allamy ...
-»«ar. m
Po It -
le*-,, c ■«.,»
...ll»r.N.
arriva**1 Corvelli* ....
._
1 la P. M.
A II of the «l«,v* train* r-onnar« will, ‘ altiera
rsrlfie ( runtwuy trama, t-ntb si Al-anyend
vai • ........
as tral-i r--r lietralt, giving
ltrrat sar - we i,. A. a
t an-l «.IJwiwni t
a* well a» Preltenlxi.h Hirt «p Inga.
r,< farther information apply lu
Kir -nil' .a. I.*n l'aaa Agi.
II. II.CHriM -r. A«em, Allwny
Si