thing as she has done, I entreat you. Tt I
ABOUT FRUIT GROWING.
will bring yon only disgrace and misery.
“Oh, never fear. I have no fancy for B oihv lulereslliia I’olnls on ibis Greal
1 elopements. What I do I care not who
Industry,
knows. It is too late for any to prevent
it now anyway. The last trunk went
It gives the observations of one who
from that room,” pointing to a dosed has made the study of fruit a specialty
door, “since yon have honored me with for ninny years, not only in Oregon but
your espionage.
“Allow me,” with a scornful, defiant also Illa knowledge of the business ex
air, even while a shudder of disgust tends to our sister state California.
First, when we enter into tlie fruit
passed over her, “allow me to introduce
50. for a cask it will not cure . Q
you to Mrs. Jacob Varney, a million business !l raising of fruit) we should
Anasrwnblo Laxativs and
aire’s wife, madam! Not ^piite so win not expect to set our trees out in small Sold
l>y llriiKiristser «ent'T “‘«fl;
some a husband as Stella's, perhaps, but holes dug just large enough to receive an>l »100 per package, bample* free,
AI À Tbe Favorite TOOTS roWDll
I shall have all that money can give. So tlie bent up risits of the trees ami then ■s'«*, flUforthoTuolhandllrvatb.SOc.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
* * C ast or I a ¡3 so well adaj >tcd to child ren t hat
Hour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
what matter’s it?”
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
turn
our
attention
to
some
other
indus
Kill« Wonus, gives sleep, and prmaot»» di
“Ah, Maud, my dear child! What
gestion,
known to me."
H. A. A rcher , M. D.,
Without injurious medication.
have you done? How could Varney try, leaving the trees uml weeds to
Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
countenance such an act under the cir light it out, ex|K‘cting our trees to
come out first best, till, no! Mother
“ For several years I have recommended
cumstances?”
evoeite .
“The use of ‘Uostoria’ is so universal and
your ‘ Castori», ‘ and shall always continue u
“What have I done? Why, found my Nature prompts the spontaneous
its merits so well known that it
do
so as it has invariably produced bcuetteial
of
suDererogation
to
endorse
it.
’
e»
are
tne
self a princely home when my father's growth of weeds mid grassese, but it is OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I8TH.
intelligent families who du not keep CaMorla reaulti.”
E dwin F. P ardi », M. D.,
folly or crjme—call it what you please not natural for trees that have been re
within easy reach."
‘
C arlos M artym , D.D.,
Just dosed till-most prosperous year in
“ The Winthrop,” 126th Street and 7th Ave.,
—has cast me out from this. What has
New York City.
its historv. Wide rangs of studies, 'i hor-
moved
from
their
location
in
tlie
nurs
New York City.
Varney done? Why, proved himself a
iAte Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
ough instruction. Business course added.
fooll Has he not for more than a year ery row, where they have had careful Tuition free. Entrance fee, »10. Board
tormented me? And I during that time nursing ami thorough cultivation, to and lodging at reasonable rates in the ele
T ub C sntauu Coaraxx, 77 M ubraï S tbxit , N ix Y ou .
treated him with open, undisguised con take root mid grow in the grassy sod. gant new dormitory and boarding hall on
the campus, where students will receive
tempt. And yet when I went to him Plant young trees as you may and let personal supervision.
yesterday and told him boldly we were them go uncultivated for one or two
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
bankrupted and disgraced; that Stella, seasons and I would not give first cost
P resident .
the vile creature, had robbed me of all I of the stock for the orchard. Select
had—oh, it makes me laugh to think
from Terminal or Interior Points 11 m
how the toothless old dotard blubbered your fruits, plant tlieui right ami take
THE
THAT
over my hand!”—and with a gesture of care of them for three years ami you
bitter loathing she tossed her hand awav will have mi orchard worth at least
THE SHASTA ROUTE
from lier—“promising me a trousseau from three to five hundred dollars per
—'OF TIIE—
Ida chair, Ida head reeling on the next week that should outvie any in the
acre.
marble pillar, teas Le Ilarron."
The shadows of vexation and sorrow— city, together with a princely settle
To all who want to be in the tide of
Express Tyains Leave Portland Ilaily. I
ALL OTHERS
almost doubt—again crossed Rose’s brow. ment, if 1 would consent to marry him fruit growing that’s bound to sweep
that
very
hour.
Why,
an
immediate
LEAVE.
!
AllllIVK.
Is the Line to Take
As Eustace’s dark eye sought her lover's
over our state and country, I would
marriage
was
just
what
I
was
deter
Portland
.. 7.00 p m SanFrancisco 8.16m
FOLLOW.
for a moment it had in its calm dignity a
San Frail. . 7:00 p miPortland
7.35am
like
to
say,
take
warning
lest
you
fall
meaning she could not fathom, and lier mined ou! And it is done,” said the
Above trains stop only at following sta- 1
heart beat wildly when she saw Jasper's mserable girl, throwing herself on the by tlie wayside. Orchards require tlie
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland,
It 1« the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs
quail* before it. What fear restrained sofa, exhausted by the shameful recital. same cultivation that n cornfield re
Oregon Citv, Woodburm, Salem, Albany j
Through VESTIBULED TRAINS
Mrs. Nowton went to lier caressingly, quires.
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg, Jun- I
lier natural impetuosity from demanding
Every
Day
In
lhe
Year
to
TRAINS
ction city, Irving, Eugene
while lier tears fell fast.
a solution at once?
All lands intended for fruit should be
Roseburg Mail Daily.
“Oh, Maud! You do not love this well drained ami be plowed and sub
In reply to Jasper s question Eustace
Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M.
ARRIVE
LEAVE.
simply shook liis head, but her father man! How, then, can you endure the soiled at least 20 inches, harrowed
5:50 pm
“
“
7:30 P. M.
Portland .
X:3O a m Roseburg...
Roscburj
(No Change of Cars)
partly reassured her by the calm and ap h6me you have sold yourself for?”
I
Portland
... 4 :.‘X) p m
Roseburg.
7:00
a
Dl
“Love him! Oh, no! I have ever down level, then laid out to row nicely,
parently unsuspicious manner in which
Albany
Local,
Daily.
Except
Sunday.
Composed of DINING CARS
lpatlied him. I had once some romantic, especially north and south, exactly by
he answered:
(unsurpassed)
LEAVE.
ARRIVE.
“We will settle all details when wa tjotjons aQout marrying for love and es the compass (wbat'a lieautiful sight in
Portland
.5: p in Albany......... 9: pm
PULLMAM
DRAWING
ROOM
SLEEPERS
Albany.......... 6:30 a in Portland
10:30a iu
return. Now we must attend to the caping from such a home as this has al after life to see a valley all planted to
(Of Latest Equipment,)
ways been.
more pressing wants.”
fruit and all rows running one way)
“But that is all past! When once I now and then. After tlie orchard Is
In the course of the ride Mrs. Newton
Quickest to Chicago, and TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in
asked Eustace how Maud appeared when get my promised trousseau and settle laid off with small stakes take a ten or
The East.
which accommodations are for hol
taken to lier parents and compelled to ment, I shall allow myself to be very lit
Second Class Sleeping Cars
twelve
foot
board,
cut
three
notches,
ders
of First or Second-cptss Tick-
tle troubled witli old Varney’s society, I
witness all the horrors of that scene.
Quicker to Omaha and
Attached to all Through Train.«
“Oh, my dear madam! Your ques assure you. That would be intolerable. one at eacli end mid one in tlie middle,
*
U
an
l
ELEGANT
DAY
COACHES.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Kansas City.
tion reminds me that I have not given X have ljved thus far without love and put the middle notch over tlie stake for
Between Portland and Corvallis.
A Continuous Line connecting with all
the miserable girl a thought since I en can continue to do so, while I now have tree, have two other stakes, put them
Pullman and Tonrist Sleepers.
Mail Train Daily, except Sunday.
lines, affordiug direct ana unin
tered that room! The sight that met a position in tho most fashionable society down through end notches, go on
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
LEAVE
ARRIVE
terrupted service.
my eyes at first bewildered me, and as high as wealth can command. Why through tlie row this way ami after
Dining Cars.
10:10 a ni
Portland ... 7 ;30 a in McMinn’
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secur McMinn’.. .10 : 10 a in Corvallis . 12:10 p m
when I could rouse above it my whole do you weep and look at me bo sadly? you have tlie row all end staked you
For rates or general information call on ed in advance through auv agent of the road
:55
p
m
McMinn
’
2:5(1 p m
Corvallis. .. 12:
attention was so engrossed by immediate What would you have me do?” she cried
or address,
5 30 p a
necessities that—well, excuses are use wildly. "Go out to service? Starve in may take your team and plow a deep W. H. HFRLBITRT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Through Tickets
al^ McMinn’... 2 :56 p m Portland .
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
the streets—or worse? My mother’s folly furrow, plowing up the middle pegs,
less. It was cruel negligence.”
«nd Europe can be purchased at any ticket
2M Washington St.,
trains of Oregon Pacific.
P ortland , O regon office of this conmany.
“No, Eustace, ydu blame yourself and my father’s shame have barred all save tliejiegs, now turn another furrow
Express Train Daily, except Sunday.
Full information concerning rates, time
needlessly. It was a most natural over other chances for a home but the one I the other way and you can proceed to
LEAVE.
i
ARRIVE.
of trains, routes and other details furnished
Tlie T o - civl I xio . lionate.
sight. She was requiring no attention, have chosen or rather accepted as a last plant your trees by placing your board
Portland. . 4:40 pm McMnn ... 7 .25 p iu
on application to any agent, or
and unless hi sight and taking some part resort.”
McMinn’... 5:45 am , Portland. . 8:30 am
A. D. CHARLTON.
buck over the pegs, setting the trees in
Asst General Passenger Agent.
I do not wonder you did not think of
•‘Oil, no! no! my poor girl! A loving the middle notch; all you will have to
General
Office
Of
the
Company,
NO»
Ill
Through Tickets to all Points in
heart was at your command, and you
her.”
Efret Bt., Cor. Wahing^o^ J’pyttp^A Qjf<
“She was not iu the room, 1 am sure, scorned it, threw it aside for the golden do is to draw in dirt to fill up around
for I have no recollection of seeing or chain that now binds you and which will the tree until you can turn the furrows
Can be obtained at lowest rates from fl. A.
back.
hearing her again aft«- one glimpse of eat like a canker into your soul.”
Wilco.x, Agent. McMinnville.
Scientific American
For market I would recommend in
“No. I never scorned Ernest Sher
that terrible scene. I now remember the
R KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGERS,
Agency
for
remark she made about keeping her own wood, never! My whole heart was liis. apples nothing but Baldwins, Ben Da
Manager.
Asst. G F. A P Agt
counsels as closely as her sister had done, But how was lie received? Turned from vis, Northern Spy, Spitzenburgs and
to which I then attached little impor the door by harsh words from my moth Red Russian or McBee’s seedling. The
tance, but which now I fear may have er and bitter insults from my father, former are nil standard winter apples,
been painfully significant.’'
while I was jeered at daily for my low
(Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Lessee.)
When they reached the house, they tastes and Estella's foreigner held up be while tlie latter is tlie very earliest red
apple known, being very early and the
were met by Dr. Shelby and Mr. Austin fore me as a god.”
LATEST TEXTE CARD
TRADE
MARKS,
tree
a
very
thrifty
grower.
In
pears
and informed that they were ready for
•‘But, my dear Maud, when you saw
DESIGN PATENTS,
an inquest, waiting only for Duqbai's the state of your father's affairs, if you I would plant Bartletts. Who would BETWEEN WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Tuo Through Trains Daily.
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
evidence, and then would be ready to re must so hastily seek a home, why not let not like to own a fortune? Well, if you
For Information and free Handbook writ© to
MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
POINTS
AND
SAN
FRANCISCO
move the body to another apartment to Ernest know your troubles?”
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
will plant out ten or twenty acres of
12 45p 6 25p lv Minneapolis ar
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
be prepared for tlie grave.
She started quickly to lier feet. “Let Bartlett (tears, you can say after
the pubiio by a notice given freo of charge in the
ar
1 25 p 7 15p Iv . St Paul
After a long and earnest consultation him know the deep disgrace that had
10
,’JOa 4 0.5p lv
Duluth
ar
Ocean Steamer Sailings.
with reference to Mrs, Le Barron the fallen? Tho loss of property lie would four or five years careful handling that
1 45p W 05P li Ashland ar
you
are
the
happy
possessor
of
a
fortune.
7
15a
10
05a
Iv
ar
<
Chicago
doctor suggested that the wisest plan not valuo, but the shame! Tell Ernest
S. S. WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho
Would be to remove her to some quiet Sherwood that my father was a dishon Don’t be afraid of the market, buyers Leaves San Francisco.............. July 11. 21, 31
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man ehould be without it. Weekly. 83.00 a
to all points in the United States and (’ana-
retreat or asylum as soon as possible.
ored man—a forger—liable any mo will find us when we get something to Leaves Yaquina............................. Lilly 5,16, 26
fear| |1.60six months. Address MUNN & CO*
da. Close connection made in Chicago with
Inquiries were then made for Maud. ment to public arrest? Do you think I sell. In prunes I would plant only This company reserves the right to change
UBUSHEiu, 361 Broadway, New York City. .
all trains going East and South.
Neither the doctor nor Austin had seen could do that, or do you know me so lit Petite, Italian ami Golden.
sailing dates without notice.
For full information apply to vour near
her, and such bail been the excitement tle as to suppose I would shame my
est ticket agent o,r to
JAS. C. I’ONI),
The future of our county, as 1 have
Kiver Steamers.
Gen. Paso, and Tkt. Agt. Chicago, 111
and confusion her absence was unno womanhood by offering myself to one I said, depends wholly on our fruit inter
Steamer
“
Hoag
’
’
leaves
Portland,
Wed
ticed.
respected—that I loved? If you but knew
HA BE
on file In Philadelphia
On asking for the young lady one of me, you won Id not wonder that I bate the est; then why not make a big stir in nesday and Saturday at6 a. m.
I H|o HAr Enat ,,u‘ Newspaper .vb,r
122222 I C2JE2 s tlsing Agency of Mewux
11.
D ay , Gen. Agt.,
the servants said she thought she had parents that have robbed me of all that that direction; don’t lose track of our
N. W. AYER A SON. our authorized agents.
Salmon Street Wharf, Portland.
not returned.
I ever valued! I leave within the hour, winter apple and Bartlett pear iudus-
D.
11.
V
avc
.
hn
,
Gen.
Agt,,
’•Returned?” said Mr. Newton.
and once outside the gate I will never see tfy- Witli our present shipping facili
San Frnncisco.
“Yes, sir. I guess she was sort of them again—never!”
ties every men should put out at least
R. E. MULCAHY, Gen l Supt.,
frightened as soon as she saw her father,
From theso passionate words her five to ten acres of pears.
Corvallis, Oregon.
and she noticed him liefore Mr. Dunbar friends suspected she had no knowledge
did. Miss Maud never thought much of of the terrible state of things below. A
lier mother, nor of lier father, either, for few words revealed the fact that she
that matter, only she could always have simply supposed her mother was in one
her way with him, jsior mail! And with of those stormy fits she had often wit
That Desirable anil Most Beautifully Located Property Known as
out speaking she slipped right out of the nessed and lier father, as usual, allow
room and out of the house too.”
ing the excitement to wear itself out
%
“Do yon know whore she went?”
by silence, though she acknowledged
“No, Innin, not sure; lint Thomas that she was frightened by his appear
here thinks lie drove her out to old Var ance. When she fully understood tlie
V\
ney’s.”
truth, she was at first greatly shocked,
“Thinks he did? Why, Thomas, don’t but lier own selfishness soon rose above
yon know whom you took there?”
all other considerations.
Situate and adjoining the BAPTIST COLLEGE and Park; Only live
“Why, sir. my young lady came to
“If I liad but known this sooner! Oh,
me from master’s room all whitelike and Ernest! Ernest! Blit it is all too late!”
minutes walk from the main street of McMinnville; By taking into con
called me out of doors, then told me to
It is useless to prolong the Beene. The
sideration the Fine Avenues and Streets, the Sightly Situation and Love
r
put one of the horses into the gig that unhappy girl resisted all efforts to per
ly Surroundings Pleasant Home addition furnishes the grandest and
the servants use anil drive her maid out suade her to show at least common in
most convenient property for those desiring a beautiful home. Pleasant
to Elmwood, old Varney’s place, to do spect and tarry till her father's body
Home is subdivided in four acre-blocks and is sold on reasonable terms.
an errand. Before I could come round should bo laid to rest and lier mother
For information apply to WM. F, BRIEDENSTEIN, Sole Agent,
with the gig a woman met me at the back placed in some asylum, and when from
Cor. Third Street and Railroad. McMinnville, Or.
gate all mnfHed up and acting as though the window she saw a superb equipage
Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube
she was afraid of being seen. She spoke dash up to tlie door she abruptly said
low and strange and said lier mistress “farewell,” and with a face in which all
to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punc
wanted me to take her on an errand. of her ill governed passions were war
tured inner tube through a hole in the rim, repair is
But, your honor, Miss Maud’s maid don't ring witli a better and tenderer mood she
effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one.
wear diamonds and is uncommon will rushed down stairs, and without accept
ing to talk with an honest lad and to ing the aid of her unfortunate and su
If you are going to ride why not ride the best?
show her face too.”
perannuated husband she sprang into the
“Well. Thomas, your young mistress carriage, and witli the partner of her fol
has sorrow and trouble enough and may ly was soon borne from their sight.
BOSTON,
well feel the need of advice.”
WASHINGTON,
DENVER,
SAN FRANOISOO.
That same afternoon Mrs. Le Barron
“Yes, your honor, but young ladies was quietly taken to the retreat selected
ain’t generally willing to seek advice and the next day her husband's remains,
from an old lover to whom they have in tho simplest and most unostentatious 1
often said ‘nay,’ ” replied the cook.
manner, consigned to the grave.
Wishing to stop further revelations of
Duncan remained till the servants were
9
tne family secrets. Mr. Newton inquired: dismissed on the following week, tlie
What la th» eondltton of voura? la your hair dry, harah,
“Where is Miss Le Barron's maid?"
house safely closed and the key placed
hrittler Dota <C apllt at the endat line it a Ufeteea appearance r
“Miss Maud’s, do you mean, sir? Oh, in tlie hands of those who were appoint
Doee it fall ont when combed or bruehed? le it fall of dandruff
she put off some time ago, aipl for cer ed to unravel the tangled web of the
One HuaM and Seieatj-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
Dae» your ecalp itch 7 I» it dry or in a heated condition f If there
tain much more went out with her than late owner's dealings. ’
are tome of your eymptome be warned in time or you leiU become
she ever brought here.”
So closed the tragedy that would be a
bald.
R’
"Well, we will seek Miss Maud in lier lifelong misery to some, but to the out
own apartment." And as they turned side world it was but a “nine days’ won
from the gossip loving servants they der,” and other events soon swept it
heard the cook remark:
from the pubiio mind, and it was for
In valuable Presents to be Civen Away in Return for
“Well, well, they'll have a breezy time gotten.
of it. Glad it isn’t me.”
TO BE COXTIXl Ell.
‘
.V°i?cUon
“ seoldent. bnt tb« reran of «tentine re-
It was very evident that the servants
Oscar Wilde has been rather hard hit
who had remained with Mrs. Le Barron
. 111 \ of
tSt’Ä"1“,he ,O,UC|M’ ■'
by some of the London critics lately,
through the night had not learned of Es- since
Cca,p
»nd free from Irrttattaf eruption«, by the use
they have found several of the
J’ I tie
S*n
U «WW Parasthc inMcts, Khich fttd on and dettroy
tella's marriage, pillage and flight.
clever sayings which ornament his
*1™*#?* cannot »apply yon, «end direct to a«, and w» will forward
Mr. and Mrs. Newton ascended to new comedies in the plays of Alexan
traoc nark
1,1 56 STEM WIN-DING ELOTN GOLD WATCHES................,.......................................... <10
fur ¿.5uTe Pt
Prlce’ ®rower’ >L(W I*’ bottle; • for S3.00. Soap. 30c. pet
IiegUtered
Maud's apartments. All was silent, but dre I>unms, which decidedly antedate
6,775 FINE IMPORTED FIlEy'H OPERA GLAUSES, MOROCCO BODY,
BLACK
I ATT A a VTVL'h ACHROMATIC
A a "TT n/-,»r « rrrrr. .' ’ 48,873 00
BLACK KNAMKT.
ENAMEL TIHMXflWbi
TRIMMINGS, GUAKANTEEb
I
after a few moments' |>ause they knocked them.
___ __________
23,100 iy«^iTEvK?£!Sl*A1’ BVCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED
’’THE SK00KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO. '•t
at the door. She was there and hade
Khl
ES.................................................................................................... 23,100 00
Bay Earl, of New London, Conn., is
them enter, but when her father’s liest anxious to liet »100 that he can walk
115,500 BnlirlF® GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH
57 South Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
1 it
................................................................................. .......................................... 57 750 00
friends stood before lier she started in from that plaee to < hicago in 42 .lays.
11 5,500 ™ SiinrU.’uX1
'if128 lnehe,> IN ELEVEN COLORS, for framing,
alarm and made a movement for a hasty He is 80 years old, and must have
do ad vert i»i ng on them...............................................
7. 28 875 00
retreat. But suddenly checking herself, missed the ads anil reading notices
261,030 prizes , amounting to..................................................... iffrs^sd'oo
before Mrs. Newton could speak, she about the half-fare excursion trains
rtEAnhpin'i>TeS.rl!2ea WJn
«Ustrtbuted, by ronnllea. among parties who chew SPEAK
turned on them with the wildest fury de now run to the fair.
HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIM TAUM taken therefrom.
picted on her face and almost shrieked:
We will distribute 2?0 of these prize» in thin connty a» follow»:
“Why are you here? I will not hear a
To TS?e?ARTY ®£"dlnK 1,9 Lhe
number of SPEAR HEAD
word. Leave my room instantly. You
TAGS from thia connty we will give.......................................................1 flOT.D
ATTH.
T° ^ hpf ’ ar
S?2he “«tKreatewt number of
come to exult over our fall. I can still,
.
J?
HEAD
TAGS,
we
will
give
to
each,
1
OPERA
GLASS.
...5
OPERA
GLASSES.
for a few hours at least, claim a right to
To the TWENTY I \RTIES sending us the next greatest number
HEAD TAOS, wegwl!l givo to
1 P?XJCET
my own chamber. I bid you begone!"
“But iny dear child," said Mrs. New
It
is
a
xvon
y
r
srr.i
dv,
'thich
is
alike
benefi
To
IhetlNE
HI
NDI;"D
PARTIES
wndl.ur
na
'the
nwt
create«?
ton. “listen to me a moment. We come
■umber rf spf. R READ TAGS, we will rive to1
in all love. Do trust ns. We lose all as
cial to you and yoi;r< H ren Such is Scctt's Emulsion
ROLLED .OLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH I’ll K............................ 100 TOOTH PICKS.
well as you. Then why should yon im
To the ONE It NDRED PARTIES aendlnrr u. tbe neit creauat
■umber of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, n mil «In toiSh i
of Pure Norwegian (Jod l.ivcr Oil and Hypophos
agine we mean anything but friendship
L arge picture in eleven colors T t ..^*............ ioo picture ?.
Set*.
_
and tendered sympathy?"
phites of Lime anc Soda. It checks wasting in the
S0cta,and^^H
Total Number of Frizea for tbla Couaty, 226.
"I do not believe yon—do not trnst j »1.00 per Bottled
children and product ..ound. healthy flesh. It keeps
yon and will not. Who told yon we One cent a dose.
needed any sympathy? I for one have
Tma Caaxr Cornu
them from taking < . ! ..n J .[ will do the same for you
no desire for it."
“Mr. Dnnlwr came at Dr. Shelby’s re
Scotts Etr.ulàtcn cure., nurbs.
quest to bring ns here. and. my dear
C o M r , Consam;ti«n. S raf&ia
f ÎÎ ji ui giïFÏÏ* Che’t^ura
Maud, let ns in some way comfort you.” !
A trial will convince ..e most skeptical of this fact. It is the lareest «.liZr n/ anv ■imilar
all Anaemic and
pr^-aara.
shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular taste and DlpaM s the
“I tell yon I want no comfort from SHILOH’S SttLLADQNNA PLASTsftjZSc.
IJX'i niZe •it s U’ ak '£¥11?,heJ”?A.
85»ftoTA!??
ereraata wasting :a <L . imr,. Al
yon or any one. Dunbar has. I presume,
quaSdty.
f SPKAR HEAIVc3y sh&rH^“*
Ug"’ D° matUr bow aIUM11 tbe
meet aa palatable r.< : :
,,„|-
told yon how finely Stell has managed.
•Se sentilnr. Prepare : t
THE KJ. 8ORG COMPANY, M iddleiown , Onio,
I think I am as well able to act for mv
Bown., Ch«ml-t
N
, . ¡.,;i
wpe ' nm^Jfiiy^'r^^bti^i^*I^pr,”‘
CO"‘“/ W,U
*“
•elf as she.
all Druggi !..
is & sweet, thoughtful child—very unlike
hey (Liters. Robbie, Dr. Shelby says,
has never beep very bright or robust.” ,
“I lUppose,” said Grenville, with nine ‘
confusion, “you will hardly be willing to
give uie a share in providing for your
proteges)”
How unlike this hesitation to Jaai-r's
natural impulsive generosity! What
could it mean unless the knowledge on
his part that his interest and labor might
soon be so separated from his northern
friends that lie would be unable to share
their generous cares?
ftrvRiihrrp ffy GOPtv
CHAITER VIII.
The Sabbath in Mr. Newtoq’s house
hold was always a pleasant and peaceful
day of rest. All secular thoughts and
avocations were, as tnuch as potaible, set
aside, and after the u«iial attendance at
the house of God the remainder of the
day was divested of useless solemnity or
formality by profitable reading or cheer
ful conversation.
As usual, Grenville was with them at
dinner, and so far recovered liis natural
and pleasant deportment that Rose's
heart rested again in happy confidence
and serenity.
Dinner waited some time ami was nt
last served and over before Dunbar made
liis appearance- a circumstance so un
usual that it had given rise to some anx
iety on his account, and Lillian's was not
diminished when she met him in the hall.
“What is the matter, dear IJustace?”
“Do not be alarmed, my darling. I
will not keep you in suspense. I am
pained for poor Le Barron's wretched
family, but 1 will explain when we are
all together. It is a story I do not care
to repeat but once.”
After a hasty greeting from the family
he said:
■Early this morning our friend Austin
called to inform me of tlie troubles at Le
Barron's. You all know that the brag
gart adventurer De Courtney lias for
Home months had liis eve on Le Barron's
apparent riches under the guise of ad
miration for their eldest daughter. I
knew that Esrella and her mother were
greatly smitten with him, and Maud was
pining with envy. The more cautious
and suspicious father had written to Some
merchant abroad requesting reliable tes
timonials respecting tiiis prince in ms-
guise liefore lie would yield to the hasty
consummation of the marriage, for which
the ardent lover was so urgent. It seeins
that when the poor father had confessed
the ruin ami degradation that were clos
ing upon them, and Estella had borne
her part in the first outburst of wild
passion that assailed him, her shrewd
mind conceived a plan for her own wfe-
ty, which, with consummate heartless
ness, she at once proceeded to execute.
“Silently retiring from the wordy war
fare, she wrote a hasty note to De Court
ney asking him to meet her at a restau
rant near by, sent it by her French maid,
deep in all her secrets, and silently made
her exit from a side room to the rendez
vous. She safely calculated that in tlie
tumult her absence wotfld not lie ob
served. In that unhappy family you are
aware that Belf is the dominant power,
and Estella well knew that when the
fierceness of the storm then raging had
passed it would be succeeded by tears
and hysterical lamentations that would
claim the attendance of all the servants,
thus leaving her to consummate her self
ish arrangements unmolested.
“What passed between her and De
Courtney can only be conjectured by tlie
results and a letter left behind for the
mother. It would seem that Bhe returned
to the house as secretly as she had left it,
directed her maid to collect all her val
uables and pack her wardrobe, while she
proceeded to secure what money or jew
elry she could find in her mother's or sis
ter’s rooms and departed with lier spoils,
attended by her French waiting maid.
Quite early this morning, as Austin was
passing Roseville, Maud, apparently in
great excitement, called to him from the
library window. He entered, and giving
him but a brief statement of the last
night’s revelations uml proceedings she
begged him to find me and urge me to
come to her immediately.
“Austin gave me all the particulars he
could learn from Maud’s hasty and fren
zied recital, but when I wished to stop
here for advice and if possible to get Mr.
Newton to accompany me on this deli
cate mission he objected, saving she had
especially desired that nothing should be
said to the Newtons. I therefore pro
ceeded at once to Roseville. Strange
sounds startled me when I entered the
dreary house, but Maud, who was wait
ing in the hall, evidently on the alert to
firevent t lih servants from, seeing me,
lurried me into nn office distant from
the ]>arlors. It disgust« me to think of
her inhuman, selfish ways. But it may
!>« that she did not realize the terrible
tragedy enacting around her."
“Don’t linger," cried Rose. “This
suspense is dreadful.”
“I will be as brief as possible. It
seems no thought had been given to Es
telle's absence during the night, but
Maud in tho morning had ordered her
attendant to bring some ornament or ar
ticle from her wardrobe, which could
not lie found. On examining further her
jewelry ami most of her choice ;>osses-
sions were missing. Then lier maid
hinted that Miss Le Barron had been
‘going on strangely’ »•<’• day before, and
all the servants remarked it, lint the
madam had l>een so bad they hail liaduo
time to give it attention. But now would
Miss Maud please go into her sister’s
room and see for herself and not lie say
ing disparaging things to a poor waiting
maid? I judge front tlie accent of both
mistress and maid that Maud, becoming
furious at the spoiling of her go.sis, had
visited her wrath on the one nearest to
her. On entering her sister's chamber it
was vacant, the wardrobe and bureaus
empty, and on the table lay an o|>ennote
to her mother of the most insolent and
heartless character.
“She said that, seeing inevitable ruin
coming upon the family, and having no
disposition to share it with them, she had
at once sought her dear Victor, and not
wishing to reveal their misfortunes had
simply informed him that her father had
lieremptorily forbidden her to hold any
further copimunication with him, ss he
pretended he had received advices from
abroad to liis discredit, which she did not
believe, bnt this cruel father's coniniands
compelled her to Mly farewell.
“ 'Of course.' the unfeeling girl con
tinued. I knew dear Victor would not
listen to that idea for a moment, but. as
I exited. Iieggcl for an immediate
marriage that very hour, before I re-
tnrtied to my parents. When I was once
his own, I could quietly collect all my
jewelry and wardrobe, and we would
leave at once, making our bridal tour a
pleasant voyage to his native land. He
was sure father would soon recall us
when he found resistance was of no
avail. Of course «he could not refuse so
elegant a lover. They were married
within the honr, and as this haste gave
her no time for a bridal trousseau befit-
Ulionaire's daughter dM was
l«ar mother ami sister would .
r for ihaking free with their
nd such ready money as she
found in their purr's and her father'«
»4c»etoire. (Ubhin. the foothov, had
takeh her tninks away, «he said, and
issuing to incur his master s displeasure
would not return. H»r maid also v-nld
of cofirse go with her.”
The family had listene,! to Eustaces
naiTatir» thus far withqyt interruption,
overwhelmed with sorrow and amaxe-
pubushing
C o .
liient, but Mr. Newton now exclaimed:
“Why, this is far beyond the most un
scrupulous selfishness I ever imagined
could be found iu one so young.”
“Ah, hut Maud will far outmatch her,
I fear. I once thought her more gentle
and amiable than her sister. But the
bitter hate ami vindictiveness she mani
fests are fearful. The loss to herself and
the impossibility of reclaiming was all
she seemed to think of. Her father’s
danger and her mother's uncertain con
dition hardly excited an emotion. As
sqon as Austin and I could interrupt
Maud's excited recital of her own mis
fortunes I alluded to the strange sounds
I heard on entering.
“ ‘Kqa'w! tpat's nothing,’ said Maud,
‘mother lias kept the house in an uproar
all night. 1 kept myself out of the way,
I assure you, and left father to take care
of her as best he might. He deserves it
h 11 and more for bringing this great
shat^e upon us.'
“ ’Have you seen your mother this
morning? ’ I a«ke<l.
asked, greatly surp
surprised,
“ ‘ 'No,
No, indeed. I 1 staid as long as I could
endury her temper last night. If I had
followed
_______ Kte ella's example and left earlier,
1 ___
might
w , havt re saved tny own possessions
fj^ti) her hands. Mother may learn of
frot.
Esteik'i 's dutiful conduct by some on»
else, sli lie lias been exulted above me and
cited as an example for me to imitate
long enough. Now I hope mother will
enjoy this new evidence of her favorite's
smartness, but I'll not take the first blast
of qeVWge, I assure you. »She’ll find tnat
I, tW, can keep my own counsel as well
as Sklja.‘
“ ‘Oh, Maud! This is shameful! I will
at least seek your parents and try to help
theip.*
‘Well, go. Don Quixote, and succor
the distressed. Success attend you. I
hope you will enjoy it.’
“1 threw open the door, and again those
dismal sounds! I paused a moment,
when a wild, unearthly shriek rang
through the house. I caught Maud’s
hahd.
•‘ ‘Go with me.’
“ ‘I will not.’
“’Unnatural child! You shall! There
is some strange mystery here, and you
shall accompany us while we unravel it.
Come, Austin.’ Our determined man
ner and probably a fear of being left be
hind compelled her to go, but reluc
tantly, and we passed through the splen
did parlors into the gloomy family sitting
room.’’
He paused a moment and covered his
face with his bands, while his audience
sat with pale faces, dreading the sequel.
“A fearful sight met our eyes,” he
continued, ‘ Would I could forget it!
Mrs. Le Barron sat in a large easy chair
in the most fearful paroxysms. The old
butler and gardener and t ivo women, one
of whom, 1 think, was her dressing inaid
and the other perhaps the cook, were
standing over her. All looked chilled
and exhausted. The window shutters
remained unopened, and the gas was still
burning. When we came near, we saw
that she was tied to the chair.
“ ‘Indeed, sir, we could not help it.
She was furious and has been most of
the night. And that was the only way
we could manage her and be safe our
selves.’
“ ’Have yon called a physician?’
“ ‘No: we can’t leave her. and we can’t
make any of the other servants hear if
we called ever so loud.’
“ ‘Stupid! Why not. have rung the
bell till some one would hear?'
a
“ ‘We think, sir,’ said the gardener,
with some hesitation, ‘that there's no one
to hear in the house. “Rats leave a sink
ing ship,’’ and this one’s going down
mighty fast, I judge, and then, begging
your honor’s pardon, we feel feat some
’bout going to the bell. There’s some
thing strangelike 'bout master, and lie’s
close to the bell.’ Austin and I sprang
to the recessed corner so dimly lighted.
Oh. Mr. Newton. I have, cowardlike,
left the worst to the last! Tn his chair,
his head resting on the marble pillar, was
Le Barron”-----
“Not dead!” exclaimed Mr. Newton,
his face bianching with horror—“and,
oh, do not say by his own hand!’’
“No—I hope—I think not—Austin was
the first to rise above the terrible shock
and left at once for the nearest medical
aid. I could learn nothing from the
poor frightened and exhausted servants,
but as near as I could gather from the
time the miserable man entered his
house yesterday it had been the scene of
the most disgraceful and sickening tu
mult. Till late in the evening most of
the servants had been in Stella’s em
ploy, and I imagine, from hints dropped
from the gardener, what was passing in
the family room was a matter of sur
mise.
“After Estella’» departure as the serv
ants were closing the house the sounds
that had alarmed me aroused their at
tention. When they entered, the mis
tress was raving through the room like
one possessed. the women said. They
were frightened and ran to call in the
two men. When they returned, her hus
band. without rising from the chair, was
feebly trying to calm her as she stood
raging over him. They secured her with
great difficulty and some danger, I ap
prehend, for many articles once objects
of pride tn her lay broken and scattered
all around as if she had furiously thrown
them. It took them some time to con
trol her. and for safety they were com
pelled to bind her.
“When they next thought of poor Le
Barron, lie wae just as I found him. Tn
the meantime I had opened the shutters
and extinguished the gas, but (he sun
light made the horrors more apparent.
Leaving the frantic woman to the serv
ants. I examined her husband, but could
find no trace of violence save a bruise on
his brow by Rome article thrown—made,
I fear, by his wife when the servants
seized her. But Dr. Shelby, whom Aus
tin soon brought, says it was probably
not severe enough to have caused his
death. Dr. Shelby has I teen his medical
adviser for some months past, and he
thinks his anxiety, exaggerated by the
fearful storm that burst upon him when
he told his pecuniary troubles. hastened
his death from disease of the heart.
“Austin remained to make all needful
arrangement« for the inquest, and as
soon as I could be simrrd I hastened to
yon, for I think yon and Mrs. Newton
are greatly needed there now.”
“We will go with yon immediately.”
‘ Can I be of service in any way?”
asked George.
“I will thank yon to order me one of
the carriage*. I did not intend to nee
father of them again, bnt this is a work
of necessity.”
“One w»»rd lteforv we leave. I found
the two yonngeat children, Jennie and
Robert, hid in the parlors, half dead with
fright. Their nnrae i« not to l»e found.
Hearing the noiee. I presume, they had
crept »town from the nursery and prob
ably fearing to l-vtnm have been con
cealed there all night. Jennie, yon know,
for Infant« and Children.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
LINE
LEADS:
East and South |
Northern Pacific
Railroad
Southern Pacific Company
To all Poinls East & South
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
1 DAYS TO
2 CHICAGO
3
Dining ('¡us on Ogden Route,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers,
HB
■
The Eastern states, Canada or Europe
Direct Line,
Quick Dispatch,
Low Freight Rates.
Wisconsin Central Lines.
JAtitmciin
CURE
NOW ON THE MARKET
AND FOR SALE
ictoà
Pleasant Home Addition
To ATcMiiin ville.
licyclef
r
"first inTFres
and Improvements
great spear head contest .
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
^AJL£> HEADS
SAVE THE TACS.
[?SKOOKUM BOOT HAIR GROWER»!
Y.
$173,250.00
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
S hi L oh s
eHlLOH’SyVCATARRH
“Oh. Maud! Man.1!
Do no sne?
Scott’s
Emulsion
DOS T sns MY 06$ IEFOM
»