C <3. i . i : va \ i
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Take» <«ww of tout nmney. wing the atmoM
Jlllawnr. Ine joer m | v |, I« luax » wrlrlly
tmnkla« bu«-n»«
«skre .are uf year
rhe. k» <»« ishe? lanl. im I m
'nkh-tsrs Ine you. naaM loan«
mn.lMent allh **■».
■-nnavrvailea Iml
hra roeUl.Hl»
The Beat flare in Portland to Eat
ii at
Pup’s Coffee House
at U’eat end of the Mort iron Street
ridge«
CUSICK BLOCK
ALBANY
From
Brodney’s
OREGON
HR. W. R. BILYEl
è
OYER WOODWORTHS DRUG 8I0RE
BOTH PHONES
ALBANY
-
-
OREGON
■ r Oso
■
MsCstsbs««
s
(Chapter XXXI tontmue«!. )
4th of July Celebration
T. J. S
CHARLES .1. MAHER
At Richardson Bridge
on Crabtree Creek.
(Successori«' Riner Rr<e.)
PROPRIETOR.
Grand Parade 10 a m.
L>rd Gau Accommoditletu »ad prvmyt Servire
Large Samp!« Poemi for Commrrdx! Travekri
Liberty Car, Uniform Sokiiera, ('itixens
Music by T. J. S. Cornet Band
Flag Drill. Decorating Liberty Pole
UN»» MEW HANAGFMEMT
The Rattle of l>xington
A leading feature, in which the first
battle of the Revolutionary " ar will
be vividly portrayed................................
GIANT PIRTLE. Prop.
OREGON
ALBANY
Many other entrrtainmg amusements
Refreshment« on the grounds
Everybody Invited
Notice of Finil Settlemefit
The N ews will be glad to supply a
copy of the paper free, regularly, to
any one who will aupply items of n«-ws
weekly from anv and all of the aur.
rounding neighborhoods Some one in
every neighborhood should be willing to
take up tliis work for the interests of
themselves sod neighbors.
The brat line of fancy and •tapie
groceries in the Valley, at living pt ice.
at W early "a Grocery.
WHOLESALE DEALEX
Hi
.
..
Uaa-Sr -
.1 e/u>Ht «iroAc to hi.» lip«, bul hr htehrd thr
power to «jfr« U ruirr.
The uext Instant lie s»« on Ids fret,
clutching the atone luilu’trndc with a
grip of Iron, hl« eyes starting from tils
head A shout arose to Ills ll|»*. but he
la. kill the power to give It yok e A
quaint smile grew In bls fa •* Ills
eyes were bright and full of triumph
After a full minute of preparation he
made bls nay toward the breakfast
rmiui outwardly as calm as J May
morning.
Browne sod Depplugham were asleep
■
In the chairs He shook them visor-
otisly As they awoke he said In the
coolest, most matter • f fact w iy
"There’s an American cruiser out-
4
•Ide the harbor. Get up!"
I have a car of extra Star A Star
shingles. They are extra nice. Price,
♦2 W per M. Call and examine before
buying eHearh“re.
N. I. M ittaitoN
Standard Liquor Co
.
............................................
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administratrix of the estate of
John B. Smith, deceased, late of Linn
County. Oregon, has filed with the
Clerk of the County Court for Linn
County. Oregon, her final account and
the court has fixed the Sth day of July,
1910, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m. for
hearing objections, if any, to said
account and for the purpose of settling
said estate.
Dated this the 1st day of June, 1910.
Martha A Smith.
Administratrix of estate of
John B. Smith, Deceased.
J. K. Weatherford.
Atty, for Administratrix.
:
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Ul-1 St C mmkk UI St.
A. G. MAGERS, Prop
Salem, Oregon
■
-<•
Telephone JUiti 175
rotti
ROTTERS
store will be
closed I .Inly 3, and not
nnr»
open » a A till about Septem-
ber Then the entire $10,-
000 stock of merchandise
vvill be closed out. You will
be notified the date of sale
through the paper and posters
It will be to vour interest
to not buy your fall goods
before this sale.
T
OF
Trotters Dept. Store
Stayton, Oregon
4
i
tillage uf Arstat
signa of ii vast
Early risers and
were Hying from
bouse to Imu««'. shouting the news.
Outside the harbor lay the low, aav-
age looking ship Its guns were point
ed directly nt the helpless town Its
decks were swarming with white
clothed men.
The plague was forgotten
The
strategy that bad driven off tlw »hips
uf |>ea< • was lost In th» face of this
ugly creature uf war. lUsula'a reign
of strategy was ended
"They will not fire! They dare not r
he was shrieking as he dashed bark
ami forth along the dock. "It Is chance!
They do not conie for Chase! Believe
hi tue! The tug! The tug! They
must uot land!"
I The crash of the long unused Kl«
pounder at the chateau. follow rd al-
m<»t Immediately by a great roar from
one of tbe < rul.er's guns, brought the
panic to a crisis.
The Islanders scattered like chaff be
fore tbe wind, looklug wild eyed over
their shoulders tn dread of tbe pursu-
Ing cannon ball, d«xlglng In and out
among tbe houses and «IT Into the
foothills.
Kasulo, undaunted, but erased with
I
dlsappolutment, atm k to bls colors on
tbe deserted dock.
He cursed ami
I rnred and begged. Iti time two or
three of tbe more canny, realising that
safety lay lu au early peace offering,
ventured <*ut t—shlc nUi.
They had ueard of the merelless
American gunner, and they knew lu
their souls that he e.mld shoot the Is
land Into atoms liefore nightfall.
The native lawyer harangue«! them
and cursed them anti nt last brought
them to understand tn a feeble way
that no harm could come t<» them If
they faced the situation boldly. Tbe
Americans would not laml on British
soil: It would precipitate war with
England. They would not dare to at
tempt a bombardment; Chase was a
liar, a mountebank, a dog! After shout
ing himself hoarse In hie frenxy of de
spslr he finally succeeded In forcing
tbe men to get up steam tn the com
pany's tug.
All this time tbe off!< era of the
American warship were dividing their
attention between land and sea. An
other vessel was coming u|> «nt of the
misty b«>rlion
The men on board
knew It to be a British man-of-war!
ftnddcnly a party of white roetr ap
proached tbe startled Ua sal a A bun-
fired eager hands were eltctidrd, a iiuutTerent tv tbe pangs be was suff«-r;
Luudn-d »vices cried out (or un-ny. a Ing
hundred Mohammedans beat tbelr
’ I shall l««»e you always." abe said
beads In abject submission.
• Imply, giving him ber hand "always,
Hollingsworth Chase. fx>rd Dep-
llolllngaworih'* Her eyre were wide
pingham and a familiar figure lu an III ami hopeicsa, her lip* were white
fitting real Jacket six I forage cap strode
11« bowed hl* h«Md "May G<sl give
firmly, defiantly between the rows of
von all the hap|>lu«-as that I wish f«-r
humble Japalltes Close tiehlnd them
you ” he said. “The ••nd'''
Nhe looked steadily Into his eyes for
came a tall. res«>!ute grenadier of tbe
llopp Thor berg army.
a long time, searching lit» s»'Ul for thw
h«>f>e that nrver «Iles Then she gently
'Make way there'
Make wav'"
withdrew her bands and stood away
Mr Btiwlre was crying, brandishing
from him. humb'ed In her own soul
the antique broads w ord that had come
"Yra.** abe whispered -Goodby.''
d»wn to " yv’kbvlme from the dark
He stralghtmed bls »h< ulders and
ages
“Rtst.d aside for the Brltl»h
government' Make way for th«- Amer-
drew a deep brentb through compresa-
Icau!"
vvl nostrils. "Uoodby! G«*d tiiesa you!"
Itasula's jaw tiung limp In the fu-»
was all that he said.
of this aiuntlng exhibition of courage
Rbe left hliu standing there The
«n the jiart uf the enemy
He was
wall letwren them was too high, too
glaring Insauely at the calm, trium Impreguabls. for rv«*ti love to storm
phant face of the tuau from Brodney’s.
l ady Ilepptngham came to him there
who was now advancing upon him
a moment later 'I am sorry." she
with the assurance of a conqueror
sal«l tenderly ‘Is there uo ho|M*J"
You sec. Itasula. I have culled for
"There Is no h«»|»e for kerf” h«* sold
the cruiser, and It hits come at my
bitterly. "She was evt.d« r.inc«! too long
bidding " Turning to the crowd that
•go."
surged up from behind, cowed and
tin the pier they snhl good by to him.
cringing. Chase snhl ' It rests with
He was laughing as gayly and ns
you if I tin- tbe w«rd that ship win
l.llthrly as if tlui wurld lieM no sor
blow you from the face uf tbe earth I
rows In all Its uilghty grasp
am y.»ur friend, people I would do you
"I'll l«»«,k you up In London," be said
no barm, but g»«sl You have l»-eu mis
to the I»»ppliiga.ims "Remember, the
lid by llasuln Itaaula. yon are not a
real trial Is yet to <x>uie. (Joodby.
fool You <"in save yourself even now
Brow tie G’HsIby. all. You may com»
I am here as the servsut of lli.-er fwo
again another day."
pie to i ns their master I Intend to
The launch slipped away from tbe
rcuuriu here until I am «•ailed back by
pier 11» and Bowles st«», d there, aldo
tlx- m-in who sent rar 1.» you You
by rlile. pal» face«!, but smiling, wav
have"—
ing their handkerchiefs, lie fell that
Iti-ula uttered a shriek of rage Hr
Gonevra was still looking Into Ills eves
h id l i-i'ii cr«m lilng I n k among his
even when the laun< h crept up under
euh 'tts. panting with fury Sow he
the «nils of the distant ship.
«prang forward, minder In Ids eyes
Slowly th«* great vessel got under
III* arm »ms rnl»e«!. ami a great pistol
way Tti» American cruiser »as al-
was le'eietl at the breast of the m.vn
r> idy low <ni the h«rlx<»n There was a
utu> f>u <<! him so coolly, so eouCdeut
--------- --------
„„
tv
l*e|>plligl>am *li<»ul««l nml took a
-top forward Io divert the alm of the
freiirl«d lawyer
A rvioHer < re- Led I h -I i nd the tail
Anterlrnn. and Ranula stopped in til-
track* There n is n gr,-nl bole In his
forehead Ilia eyes ««-re bursting lie
sink to the ground dead!
The »’Idler from Itapp Thorberg. a
• -. I " g ! ’<ol- In to« |i,i d ll •• o'lu r
ruined t>> hl* helmet, stepperl tn the
-Ide of ll.dllpgmvorlh Chase
By orth-r of her serene highness,
air.“ he snl«| <|ul«-tly.
■<;«.«t G-d’" ga«p«'<l < hose. |>asalng
hl* hand u< rose bls brow Popping
ham. repreatilug n shudder, addrvaae<l
the stunned natives
Take tin- Indy away May that 1»
Hie end of all nswnsslns!"
•
•••••
•
l in- tv mg « «run «nine alongside rhe
American vessel In less than an hour
A«'c>>iiipaul«-d l»y the British agent. Mr
Bowles. Chine a ml ¡iepplngli.ini left
the d.nk In the company's tug and
nteinicd .tit toward lit«- two iiuui-ler«
The American hail mad«- no move t<«
seq<| men ashore.
NUttidlng . t> tin- forward de. k « f the
swift little tug, Clin e unc<>uccrn«r«lly
accounted f«>r the timely arrival of the
two cruisers
"Three w.eks ago I sent out letters
by the mail steamer, to lie drlh ere«) to
Therr tro» «i timjlr abot frmn the Klnj't
the Eugllab or Amertcau command
(>«■».
er*, w here» er they might be found
single shot from the King’s Own, •
Vndotibteilly they were met with In
the same pirt Tlint Is why 1 was so reverberating farewell,
llolllngswortli these turiiei! away
positive that help would come s««uner
at
last. There were tears In Ids eyes,
or later. I knew that we'rl tiiu-d help,
and there were tears In those of Mr.
and I knew that If 1 brought the
How Ira
rrvhera my |iow«-r over these poople
Bvwles.” said tie, “Il's a tieastly
wouhl never tw «ll»turb«s| again “
sham«* they didn't think Io asy good-
"My ivord!" exclaimed Ibe admiring
by to old man Nkaggs
lie's In ths
llowles
same grave with us."
"Ctinse. you may be theatric, but
you are tbe most dependable chap tbe
work! ha» ever known." *ahl Ixepplng-
CHARTER XXXHf.
barn, and he men nt It.
A TOAST TO THS PAST.
The warsl»l|«s remained off the bar
HR middle of Jun«- found ths
bor all that day. Tbe British captain
lieppliighams leaving lamdou
cciisented to leave a small di-tachiiivnt
om-e more, but this time not «n
of marines In the town to protect l liasc
a voyage Into the mysterious
aud the batik To a man the Islanders
south seas. They uo longer were In-
pledget! fealty to the cause of peace
terested In the Islnn«! of Japat. except
and Juatl e . They shouted the iiniiws
as a remlulscence, uor were they con
of Ctmee and Allah lu the same breath
cerned In the vagaries uf Tsawell
ati‘1 deiuaudrel of the latter that he
Nkaggs' will.
preserve the former’s beard fof all
The estate was nettled—closed!
eternity.
Two months have passed since ths
Tbe King's Own wss to convey tbe
l»epplnghnme departed from Japat,
liberated heirs to Aden, whither the
"f<»r good aud all." Many events barn
cruiser was bound. At that port a
come
to | mm since that meinorabls
I*, and O. steamer would pick them up.
One w hite man elocte«l tu stay on (bo day, not the least of which was tha
less attorneys*
Island with Hollingsworth Chase, who exchanging of
l-sdy Drpplug-
•teudfaslly refused to desert hla fs>st and executors' fere
ham and Kolwrt Browne divided that
until Nir John Br«siuey Indlcnted that
bls mission was cumplatod. That «mo amount of money and passed Into
man was the wearer of the red Jacket, legal history as the "late claimants to
the estate of Tnswell Nkaggs.**
the licnrer of tbe king's comiulsslou in
It was Nir John Brodney’s enter
Jupat. the undaunbsii Mr. Bowles.
prise
lie saw tbe way out of tbs
The l'rln«'«-»s Genetra. the wistful
light deepening hourly in her blue gray difficulty, am! tin acted as pathfinder
eyes, avn|.l««l Is-lug alone wlHi the
t«» the other aud less |*rce|vltig coun
man whom abe was leaving behind. selors, all of w bom bad looked for
She hail made up ber uilnd to accept ward to an etidlrea controversy.
the fate Inevitable He had reconciled
Tbe business of the Jsput company
himself to the ending of ao Impoaslble ami all that It entailed was trans
dream
There was nothing more to ferred by agreement to a syndicate.
aiiy ev«-|ri farewell.
Never befors was there such • st it-
The last day dawned.
The nun ' pendoua deal In futures.
smiled down U|s>n them. Tbe soft
Tbe grandchildren <»f the testators
brrerc of the sea whl»|ier«xl the curse
were ready to accept the twat settle
of destiny Into their rars. It crooned ment that could be obtained
Theirs
the song of heritage; It calletl her back I was s rather forlorn bops to liegln
to tbe fastnesses where love may not
with.
When It was proposed that
venture In.
Agnes
Iiepplnghum
and
Robert
The < bateau was in a state of up Browne should accept (230.000 apiece
heaval Th«* elcdus was lieglnnlng
In lieu of all claims, moral or legal,
The princes* watte«! until the last mo against the estate, they leaped st tbe
ment
Flic went to him
He was chance.
. _
sfstqljr* 911X1. from thy rc*t, cojjpjr
(To be Continued)