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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
0. R.O.C E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES SPOiCANu Minneapolis AND ST. PAUL DENVER OMAHA «ND KANSAS CY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland Every ß Days • • FChi For full details call on C. A. WALLACE, McMiuuvUle, Or. Or Address: W. II lilHl.ltl llT, Gen. Pass. Agt. PflliTI. *ND, OK. EAST AWD SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE Express Trains Leave Portland Daily LÈAVE. ARRIVE Portland......... 6:15 P M | Sin Francisco.. 1M5 A M bui FrBncisco.7.-uu P M I Portland........... 8:20 A M Above trains stop at all stations from Portland t< Albany inclusive. Also Tangent, Shedd*', Hui •ey. Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugen» and all stations from Roseburg tu Ashland lriclu H omo bur % Hail Daily. LEAVE: ARRIVE: Portland........ 8.30 AM | Roseburg.. SSiPP Roseburg 7:00 AM | Fortlunu... .4.30 P 1 DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE, PUL.L.7W*N * BUf=-f=E»T SLEEPERS AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLL- Mail Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) 7 a.» A ifTTT" Portlaud lû:lô A M Lv McMinnville 12:15 P M Ar Corvallis Ar Lv Lv ».jo p y 8:01 P M 1:00 P M At Albany and Corvallis connect witl> trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad, Express Train Daily, (Except Sunday.) 4:4'1 P M Lv 7:15 P M Lv 7:25 P M Ar Portland St. Joseph McMinnville 65S A M 6 5» A M Through Tickets to all points in Eastern States. Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from G. A. Wilcox. Agent, McMinn vllle. E. P. KOGERS, Asst. G. F. & P. A., Portland, Or. R. KOEHLER, Manager. LOCAL DIRECTORY. CHURCHES B aptist —Services Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:90p. m ; S unday schooi 9:50 a m.; th< young people’s society »1:15 p tn Prayei meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Covenani meeting first Sat each month 2:00 p. in. E. B. P ack , Pastor. M kthodist E piscopal —Services everj Sabbath 11 00 a. m and 7:30 p. ni. Simdai school 9:30 a tu. Praver meeting 7:00 p tn. Thursday. L ei T hompson , Pastor. C umb . P bejbytekian —Services every Sab bath 11:00a ill and 7:30 p. m. Surnlai school 9 30 a . ni. Y. 1’. C. E . Sunday 6:31 ■ p m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m E E. T hompson , Pastor. C hbistian —Pieaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:30p. ill on the first and third Sundays : on the second and fourth Sundays at 7:30 until further notice At Carlton on sec ond and fourth Sundays at 11 a. ni., and Saturday evening before at 7:30. At No. 8 at 3 p. m on se- ond and fourth Sundays J amis C ampbell , V. D. M . Pastor S t . J amis E piscopal C iivkcu —Lay-Ser vices every Sunday ut 11 o'clock a. m. S t . J \ mks C atholic —First st., betweei G and II. Sunday school 2:30 p. ni. Ves peri 7:30. Services once a month. T. B riody , Pastor SECRET ORDERS. K sowles C haitf . k X o , 12, O. E. S.—Meets a Masouic ball the first and third Monday evening in each month. Visiting members cordially In vited. c. h . M c K inney , sec. MRS. C. W. TALMAGE. W M. A. O- V. W.—Charity Lodge Xo. 7meets first and third Fridays of t ach mouth, 7:30 p. m. Lodge room In Vmon block. H. C. BURX8, M. W J. D BAKER. Beconler. 10 Yamhill Lodge >>o. 10 D. of H. meets in Union hall second and fourth Friday evenings of each mouth. C aste » P ost N o . »—Meet* the second and fourth Saturday of each month in Union hall at 7:30 p. m. on second Saturday and at 10:30 a. m. on 4th Saturday. AU members of tbe order are OOrdlally invited to attend onr meetings. J B. S tilwell , Commander. B. F. C lobinc , Adit. MP® Tills extra ordinary Re- J a Venator Is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. It has been eti- rtoreed by the leading scien tific men of Europe and America. Hudyan Is gurely vege Hiidyan stops hunturtness of the dls- charge iu 20 days. Cure LOST MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Seu- satlonR, Nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other puts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudisn cures Debility, Nervousness Emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. P* Ins in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematurenew means luootency In ths first **** it to a symptom of seminal weakness and bazrennee*. It can be stopped in BO days by the useotHudyan. . ThS was mad* bv the Special- toto of the <4d fcmons Hudson Msdloal Institute. It Is tbe strongest vltaiizer made. It to very powerful, but ba,ml. «. for »1.00> a P-e*- areorS packs«, * for U.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written piarnntee given for a cure. If you buy six boxes aud are not entirely cured six more W1U be sent to you free of ail charges. Send for circular*and testlmonlkli. Adtlrws HUDSON MEDICAL. lNBECTUTE, Juaetloc stociston, .UarKet de Kill. ata> San Francisco« Cal. 4 land. That you probably guess. Our plan briskly, tor she was a woman and curious was to go to France, where are many of “Do you carry the deeds of your property our friends, and where we could live safe about with you?” ly until better times. You know how that "No,” I said, not unwilling to make a plan v. as frustrated. Here the Spaniards small sensation. “This touches your are masters—Prince Philip’s people—and grace.” if we are recognized we shall be arrested “Hush!“ sho cried, raising one imperi and sent back to England. Still my wife ous finger. “Transgressingalready? From and 1 must mako tbe best of it. The huo this time forth I am Mistress Bertram, and cry will net follow us for some days, remember. But come,” she went on, ey and there is still a degree of independence ing the packet with the seal inquisitively, in the cities of Holland which may, since "bow does it touch me?” I have filends here, protect us for a time. I put it silently into her hands, and she Now you know something of our position, opened it and read a few lines, her hus my friend. You can make your choice band peeping over her shoulder. As sho w ith your eyes open. Either way we shall read her brow darkened, lier eyes grew AU7/lOf( OF THE MA5Í IN SLACK. , not forget you.” hard. Master Bertio’s face changed with “A.GENTLEMAN OF r ZK. “I will go on with you, if you please,” hers, and they both peeped suddenly at I answered at once. “I, too, cannot go me over tbe edgo of the parchment, sus COPYRIGHT |89j»ßY CASSELLP l BLISHINC CO..ALL RiGHT^ RESERVED home.” «Ind as I said this Mistress Ber picion and hostility in their glances. and when you are better he shall thank tram also came up, and I took her hand in "How camo you by thia, young sir?” he you.” mine—which looked, by the way, so said slowly, after a long pause. ‘ Have we answered nothing, for I was out of “Nay, he will thank you now,” said the strangely thin I scarcely recognized it— escaped Peter to fall into the hands of breath. But Eoftly, my eyes on his, I drew tall man, rising and stepping to my berth and kissed it. “I will come with you, Paul?” out with my left hand my hunting knife. with his head bent. He could not stand madam, if you will let me,” I said. “No, no!” I cried hurriedly. I saw that If I could beat aside his swerd, I would upright, so low was the deck. “But for “Good!" she replied, her eyes sparkling. I had made a greater sensation than I had spring upon him and drive the knife homo you,” he continued, his earnestness show “I said you would! 1 do not mind telling bargained for. I hastened to tell them with that hand. So, standing erect in ing in his voice and eyes—the latter were you now that I am glad of it. And if ever how I bad met with Gardiner’s servant at bow and stern, we faced one another, the almost too tender for a man’s—“my wifo we return to England, as God grant we Stony Stratford, and how I had become man and the boy, the flush of rage and would be now lying in prison, her life tn may, and soon, you shall not regret your possessed ot his credentials. They laughed, exertion on my cheek, a dark shade on his. jeopardy and her property as good as gone. decision. Shall he, Richard?” of course. Indeed they laughed so loudly And silently the boats drew together. She has told mo how bravely you rescued “If you say he shall not, my dear,” bo that the placid Dutchmen, standing aft Thought is quick—quicker than any her from that cur in Cheapside, and how responded, smiling at her enthusiasm, “I with their hands in their breeches pockets, thing else in the world, I suppose, for in your presence of mind baffled the watch at think I may answer for It ho will not.” stared open mouthed at us, and the kin some drawn out second before the boats the riverside. It is well, young gentleman. I was struck then, as I bad been before, dred cattle on tlie bank looked mildly up came together I had time to wonder It is very well. But these things call for by a certain air of deference which tho from tbe knee deep grass. where I had seen his face before and to ether returns than words. When it lies in husband assumed toward the wife. It did “And what was the other packet?” the rack my memory. I knew no Master not surprise me, for her bearing and man duchess asked presently. “Is that it in bar power, my wife will make them. If Clarence, yet I had seen this man some ner, as well as such of her actions as I had your hand?” where. Another second, and away with not today, tomorrow, and if not tomorrow seen, stamped her as singularly self reliant “Yes,” I answered, holding it up with the day after. ” thought! He was crouching for a spring and independent for a woman, and to these some reluctance. “It seems to be a letter I was very weak, and his words brought I drew back a little, then lunged—lunged qualities, as much as to tho rather dreamy addressed to Mistress Clarence.” with heart and band. Our swords crossed the tears to my eyes. ‘ She has saved my character of the husband, I was content to “Clarcnco!” she cried. “Clarence!” life already, ” I murmured. and whistled—just crossed—and even as I set down tho peculiarity. I should add resting tho hand she was extending. “ You foolish boy! ” she cried, smiling saw his eyes gleam behind his point the that a rare and pretty tenderness constant “What! Here isour friend again, then. shock of the two boats coming together down on me, her hand on her husband’s ly displayed on her part toward him rob What is in it? You have opened it?” shoulder. “ You got your head brokeu in flung us both backward and apart. A bed it of any semblance of unseemliness. “No.” moment we reeled, staggering and throw my defense. It was a great thing, was it They saw that the exertion of talking “You have not? Then quick, open it!” ing out wild hands. I strove hard to re not, that I did not leave you to die in the exhausted me, and so, with an encourag sho exclaimed. ‘‘This, too, touches us, I cover myself—nay, I almost did so—then I boat? There, make haste and get well. ing nod, left me to myself. A few min will bet a penny. Let us see at once wbat caught my foot in Mistress Anne's cloak, You have talked enough now. Goto sleep, utes later a couple of English sailors be it contains. Clarence indeed! Perhaps which she had left in her place, and fell or we Shall have the fever back again.” longing to the Framlingham came up and “One thing first,” I pleaded. “Tell me with gentle strength transported mo, un wo may have him on the hip yet, the arch heavily back into the boat. traitor!” I was up in a moment—on my knees at whither we are going.” der Mistress Anne's directions, to a queer But I held the pocketbook back, though “In a few hours we shall be at Dort in looking wide beamed boat which lay al my cheeks reddened, and I knew I must least—and unhurt. But another was be Holland,” she answered. “But be con most alongside. She was more like a huge seem foolish. They made certain that fore me. As 1 stooped, half risen, I saw tent. We will take care of you and sond one moment a dark shadow abovo me, and you back if you will, or you shall still Thames barge than anything else, for she this letter was a communication to some drew llttlo water, but had a great expanse spy, probably to Clarence himself under the next a sheet of flame shone before my come with us, as you please. Be content. eyes, and a tremendous shock swept all Go to sleep nowand get strong Present of sail when all was set. There was a cover of a femiuino address. Perhaps it largo deckhouse, gay with paint and as was, but it bore a woman’s name, and it away. I fell senseless into the bottom of ly perhaps we shall have need of your help clean as it could be, and in a compart was sealed, aud, foolish though I might the boat, knowing nothing of wbat had again.” ment at one end of this, which seemed to be, I would not betray tho woman’s secret. happened to me. They went and sat down then on their be assigned to our party, I was soon com “No, madam,” I said, confused, awk former seat and talked in whispers, while fortably settled. ward, stammering, yet withholding It CHAPTER VII. Mistress Anne shook up my pillows and Exhausted as I was by the excitement with a secret obstinacy. “Pardon me if I I am told by people who have been sea laid a fresh, cool bandage on my head. I of sitting up and being moved, I knew sick that the sound of the waves beating was too weak to speak my gratitude, but I llttlo of what passed about me for the next do not obey you—if I do not let this be opened. It may bo what you say,” I add against the hull comes in time to be an two days and remember less. I slept and ed, with an effort, “but it may also contain Intolerable torment. But bad as this may ate and sometimes awoke to wonder where an honest secret, and that a woman’s." I was. But tho meals and the vaguo at be It can be nothing in comparison with "What do you say?” cried the duchess. th »grains I suffered from the same cause tempts at thought made scarcely more im “Here are scruples!” At that her husband as I recovered my senses. My brain seemed pression on my mind than the sleep. Yet smiled, and 1 looked in despair from biui all tho while I was gaining strength rapid to Mistress Anne. Would she sympathize to be a cavern Into which each moment, ly, my youth and health standing me In with my feelings? I found that she had with a rhythmical regularity which added tho pangs of anticipation to those of real good stead. The wound in my head, turned her back on us and was gazing ity, tho sea rushed, booming and thunder which had caused great lo6sof blood, heal over tbe side. “Do you really mean,” ing, jarring every nerve and straining the ed all one way, as we say in Warwick continued tbe duchess, tapping her foot walls to bursting and making each mo shire, and about uooii on tho second day sharply on the deck, "that you are not go ment of consciousness a vivid agony. And after leaving Dort I was well enough to ing to open that, you foolish boy?” this lasted long—how long I cannot say. reach the deck unassisted and sit tn tbe “Ido, with your grace's leave,” I an But it had subsided somewhat when I first sunshine on a pile of rugs which Mistress swered. opened my eyes and dully, not daring to Anno, my oonstant nurse, had laid for mo “Or without my grace's leave! That is move my head, looked up. In a corner sheltered from the wind. what j’ou mean,” she retorted pettishly, • *♦*•*• I was lying ou my back. About a foot a red spot In each cheek. “When people from my eyes were rough beams of wood Fortunately the weather was mild and will not do what I ask, it is always grace! disclosed by a smoky yellow light, which warm, aud the sunshine fell brightly on the grace! grace! But I know them now.” I was too weak to speak my gratitude. flickered on tho knotholes and rude joists wide river and the wider plain of pasture I dared nut smile, and I would not look The light swayed to and I to regularly, aud tried to look it, and so fell asleep again, which stretched away on either side of the up, lest my heart should fail me and I this adding to my pain I closed my eyes her hand In mine, and the wondrous smile horizon, dotted here and there only by a should give her her way. with a moan. Then someone came to me, of those lustrous eyes the last impression windmill, a farmhouse, the steeple ot a “You foolish boy!” she again said and and I beard voices which sounded a long of which I was conscious. church, the brown sails of a barge or at sniffed. Then with a toss of her head she way off and promptly fell again into a A long, dreamless sleep followed. When most broken by a low dike or a line of went away, her busband following her deep sleep, troubled still, but less painful I awoke once more, the light still hung sand dunes. All was open, free; all was obediently. ly, by the same rhythmical shocks, the steady, but the peacefulness of night was largeness, space and distance. I gazed as I feared that she was grievously offend same dull crashings in my brain. gone. We lay in the midst of turmoil. tonished. The husband and wife, who ed, and I got up restlessly and went across When I awoke again, I had sense to The scampering of feet over the deok abovo were pacing the deck forward, came to tbe deck to tbe rail on which Mistress know wbat caused this and where I was me, the creaking of the windlass, the mo. He noticed the wondering looks I Anne was leaning, meaning to 6ay some —In a berth on board ship. Tbe noise bumping and clattering of barrels hoisted cast round. “This is new to you?” he thing which should gain for me her sym which had so troubled me was that of tho in or hoisted out, the harsh sound of said, smiling. pathy, perhaps her advice. But the words waves beating against her forefoot The voices raised in a foreign tongue and in “Quite, quite new,” I answered. “I died on my lips, for as I approached she beams so close to my faoe formed the deck; queer keys, sufficed as I grew wide awake never Imagined anything so flat and yet turned her face abruptly toward me, and the smoky light came from tho ship’s lan to tall me we were in port. in its way so beautiful.” It was so white, so haggard, so drawn, tern swinging on a book. I tried to turn. But the cabin was empty, and I lay for “You do not know Lincolnshire?” that I uttered a cry ot alarm." “You are Some one came again, and with gentle some time gazing at its dreary interior “No.” 1111” I exclaimed. “Let me call the hands arranged my pillow and presently and wondering what was to beoome of “Ah, that is my native county,” he duchess!” began to feed me with a epoon. When I me. Presently an uneasy fear crept Into answered. “It is much like this. But you She gripped my sleeve almost fiercely. bad swalluwod a few mouthfuls, I gained my mind. What if my companions had are better, and you can talk again. Now, “Hush!” she muttered. “Do nothing of strength to turn. deserted me? Alone, 111 and penniless In I and my wife have beou discussing Who was thia feeding me? Tbe light a foreign land, what should I do? This whether wo shall tell you more about our the kind. I am not well. It is the water. was at her back and dazzled me. For a fear In my sick state was so terrible that selves. And, since there Is no time like But it will pass off, if you do not notice it. short while I took her for Petronllla, my I struggled to get up, aud with reeling the present, I may say that wo have de- I hate to be noticed,” she added, with au angry shrug. thoughts going bach at one bound to Co brain and nerveless hands did get out ot 1 elded to trust you.” I was full of pity for her and reproached ton and skipping all that bad happened my berth. But, this feat accomplished, I “All in all or not at all,” Mistress Ber myself sorely. “What a selfish brute I since I left home. But as I grew stronger found that I could not stand. Everything tram added brightly. have been!” I said. “You have watched I grew clearer, and recalling bit by bit swam before my eyes. I could Dot take a I murmured my thanks. by me night after night and nursed me wbat had happened In the boat I recog single step, but remained, clinging help “Then, first, to tell you who we are For day after day, and I have scarcely thanked nized Mistress Anne. I tried to murmur lessly to the edge of my berth, despair at myself, I am plain Richard Bertie of Lin thanks, but she laid a cool finger on my my heart. I tried to call out, but my voice colnshire, at your service. My wife is you. And now you are ill yourself. It is lips and shook her head, smiling on me. rose little above a whisper, and the hang something more than appears from this, my fault!” She looked at me, a wan smile on her “You must not talk,” she murmured. ing and shrieking, the babel without, went or”—with a smile—“from her present face. “A little, perhaps,” she answered “You are getting well. Now go to sleep on endlessly. Oh, It was cruel, cruel! not too graceful dress. She is”— faintly. "But it is chiefly the water. 1 again.” They had left me! “Stop, Richard! This is not sufficiently I shut my eyes at once as »child might I think my senses were leaving mo, too, formal,” my lady cried prettily. “I have shall be better presently. About that let Another Interval of unconsciousness, pain when I felt an arm about my waist and the honor to present to you, young gentle ter. Did you not coine to speak to me less this timo, followed,and again I awoke. found Mistress Anne by my side guiding man,” she went on, laughing merrily and about it?” “Never mind it now,” I said anxiously. I was lying on my side now, and without me to the chest. I sat down on it, the making a very grand courtesy before me, ■ “Will you not lie down on the rugs moving could see the whole of tho tiny certainty of my helplessness and tbe sud “Katherine, duchess of Suffolk." awhile? Let me give you my place,” I cabin. The lantern still hung and smoked. den relief of her presence bringing the I made shift to get to my feet and But the light was steady now, and I heard tears ¿o my eyes. She fanned me and gave bowed respectfully, but she forced me to pleaded. “No, no!” she cried impatiently, and no splashing without Dor tbe dull groan me some restorative, chiding mo the while sit down again. “Enough of that,” she I seeing I vexod her by my Importunity I ing and creaking of the timbers within. for getting out of my berth. said lightly, “until we go back to Eng i desisted. “Tbe letter,” she went on. “You “I thought that you had gone and left land. Here and for tbe future wo are Mas There reigned a quiet which seemed bliss to mo, and I lay wrapped In it, my me,” I muttered. I was us weak as a ter Bertram and Ills wife. And this young will open it by and by?” “No,” I said slowly, considering, to tell thoughts growing clearer and clearer each child. lady, my distant kinswoman, Anna Bran moment She said cheerily: “Did you leave us don, must pass as Mistress Anne. You the truth, the strength of my resolution, On a sea chest at the farther end of the when we were In trouble? Of course you wonder how we came to be straying in the “I think I shall not.” “You will, you will!” 6he repeated, cabin were sitting two people engaged In did not. There, take some more of this. streets alone and unattended when you with a kind of 6corn. The duchess will talk. The one, a woman, I recognized im After all, it is well you are up, for in a found us?” ask you again, aud you will give it to her. mediately. The gray eyes full of com short timo we must move you to the other I did wonder, for the name of the gay Of course you will!” mand, the handsome features, the reddish boat. ” and brilliant Duchess of Suffolk was well Her tone was strangely querulous, and brown hair and gracious figure left me in “The other boat?” . known even to me, a country lad. Hex her eyes continually flashed keen, biting no doubt, even for a moment, that I looked “Yes, we are at Dort, you know. And former husband, Charles Brandon, duke on Mistress Bertram. The sharer of her we are going by the Waal, a branch of the of Suffolk, bad been not only the one glances at me. But I thought only that seat was a tall, thin man, with a thought Rhine, to Arnheim. But the boat is here, trusted and constant friend of King Henry 6he was ill and excited, aud I fancied it ful face and dreamy, rather melancholy close to this one, and with help I think VIII, but the king’s brother-in-law, bls was best to humor her. “Well, perhaps I eyes. One of her hands rested on his you will be able to walk to It.” shall,” I said soothingly. “Possibly. It first wife having been Mary, princess of knee, and her lips as she talked were close “I am sure I shall if you will give mo England and queen dowager of Franca Is hard to refuse her anything, and yet I to his ear. A little aside, sitting on the your arm,” I answered gratefully. Late in his splendid and prosperous career hope I may not. The girl—it may be a lowest step of the ladder which led to the “But you will not think again,” she re tbe duke had married Katherine, the girl’s secret.” deok, her bead leaning against the timbers plied, “that we have deserted you?” “Well?” she asked, Interrupting me heiress of Lord Willoughby de Eresby, and and a cloak about her, was Mistress Anne. “No,” I said. “I will trust you al she it was who stood before me, still young abruptly, her voice harsh and unmusical. I tried to speak and after more than ways. ’ ’ and handsome. After her husband’s death “What of her?” She laid her hand on her one effort found my voice. “Where am I wondered why a shadow crossed her she had made England ring with her bosom as though to still some secret pain. I?” I whispered. My head ached sadly, face at that. But I had no time to do name, first, by a love match with a Lin I looked at her, anxious and wondering, and I fancied, though I was too languid more than wonder, for Master Bertram, colnshire squire, and, secondly, by her fear but she bad again averted her face. “What to raise my hand to it, that it was band coming down, brought our sitting to an less and outspoken defense of the reform of her?” she repeated. aged. My mind was so far clear that I end. She bustled about to wrap me up, ers. I did wonder indeed how she had ‘•Only that—I would not willingly hurt remembered Master Clarence and his pur and somehow, partly walking, partly car come to be wandering in the streets at ker!” I blurted out. suit and the fight In the boats and knew ried, I was got on deok. There I sat down daybreak, an object of a chance passer * She did not answer. She stood a mo that we ought to be on our way to prison. on a bale to recover myself aud felt at ment; then, to my surprise, she turned chivalry and pity. Who, then, was tbe mild, comely gentle once much the better for the fresh, keen “It is simple enough,” she said dryly. away without a word, and merely com man whose length ot limb made tbe cabin air, the clear sky and wintry sunshine “ I am rich, I am a Protestant, and I have manding me by a gesture of the band not seem smaller than it was? Not a jailer which welcomed me to a foreign land. an enemy. When I do not like a person, I to follow walked slowly away. I watched surely? Yet who else? On the outer side of the vessel stretched speak out Do I not, Richard?” her cross the deck and pass through the I could compass no more than a whis a wide expanse of turbid water, five or six doorway into the deckhouse. She did not “ You do Indeed, my dear, ” be answered, per, but faint as my voice was they all times as wide as the Thames at London, once turn her face, and my only fear was smiling. heard me and looked up. “Anne!” tbe and foam flecked hero and there by the up that she was ill, more seriously ill, per “ And once I spoke out to Bishop Gard elder lady cried sharply, seeming by her running tide. On the other side was a haps, than she had acknowledged. iner. What! Do you know Stephen Gard tone to direct the other to attend to me. wide and spacious quay, paved neatly with iner? ” Yet was she herself the first to rise and round stones and piled here and there CHAPTER VIII. For I had started at the name, aftei come and lay her hand on my brow. “Ah, with merchandise, but possessing, by vir As the day went on, therefore, I looked the fever is gone!” she said, speaking ap tue of the lines of leafless elms which bor which I could scarcely have concealed my eagerly for Mistress Anne’s return, but parently to the gentleman, who kept his dered it, a quaint air of rusticity in the knowledge if I would. So I answered sim 6be appeared no more, though I maintained seat. “His head is quite cool. He will do midst of bustle. The sober bearing of the ply, 'Yes; I have seen him. ” I was think a close watch on the cabin door. All the well now, I am sure. Do you know me?” sturdy landsmen, going quietly about ing how wonderful this was. These people afternoon, too, the duchess kept away she continued, leaning over me. their business, accorded well with the sub had been utter strangers tome until a day from me, and I feared that I had seriously I looked up into her eyes and read only stantial comfort of the rows of tall, steep or two before, yet now we were all looking offended her, so that it was with no very kindness. “Yes,” I muttered. But tbe roofed houses I saw beyond tho quay and out together from the deck of a Dutch pleasant anticipations that, going Into that effort of looking was so painful that I seemed only made more homely by the oc boat on tbe low Dutch landscape, united part of the deckhouse which served us closed my eyes again, with a sigh. Never casional swagger and uncouth cry of some by one tie, the enmity of tbe same man. for a common room, to see if the evening tbeless my memory of the events which half barbarous seaman, wandering aim “He Is a man to be dreaded,” tbe duch meal was set, I found only the duchess and had gone before my illness grew clearer, lessly about. Above tbe town rose the ess continued, her eyes resting on her ba and I fumbled feebly for something w hich heavy square tower of a church, a notable by, which lay asleep on my bundle of rugs, Master Bertie prepared to sit down to it. I suppose that something of my feeling was should have been at my side. “Where is landmark where all around, land and wa and I guessed what fear it was bad tamed expressed in iny face, for while I was yet —where is my sword?” I made shift to ter, lay so low, where the horizon seemed her pride to flight. “His power in Eng half way between door and table my lady whisper. so far and the sky so wide and breezy. land is absolute. We learned that it was gave way to a peal of merriment. She laughed. “Show It to him, AnDe,” “So you have made up your mind to his purpose to arrest me and determined “Come, sit down and do not be afraid!” she said. “What a never die it is! There, come with us,” said Master Bertram, re to leave England. But our very house master knight errant, we did not forget tu turning to my side. He had left me to hold was full of spies, and though we sho cried pleasantly, her gray eyes still make some arrangements. “You under chose a time when Clarence, our steward, full of laughter. “I vow the lad thinks I bring it off the field, you sea” “But how,” I murmured, “how did you stand that If you would prefer to go home whom we had long suspected of being shall eat him. Nay, when all is said and escape?” I saw that there was no ques I can secure your tendance here by good, Gardiner’s chief too], was away, Philip, done, I like you the better. Sir Knight tion of a prison. Her Jaugh was gay, her kindly people and provide for your pas bis deputy, gained a clew to our design Errant, for your scruples. I see that you sage back when you feel strong enough to »nd watched us. We gave him the slip are determined to act up to your name. voice full of content. “That Is a long story,” she answered cross. You understand that? And that with difficulty, leaving our Juggage, but But that reminds me,” she added in a kindly. “Are you well enough to hear It? the choice is entirely your own? So which he dogged and overtook us, and the rest more serious vein. “We have been frank with you. You must be equally frank You think you are? Then take some of will you do?” you know.” with us. What are we to call you, pray?” I changed color aDd felt I did. I shrunk, this first. You remember that knave I bowed. As I gazed at her my admira I looked down at my plate and felt my Philip striking you on the head with an as being well and strong I should not have tion, I know, shone In my eyes. She oar as you got up? No? Well, It was a shrunk, from losing sight of those three looked, a« she stood on the deck, an exile face grow scarlet. The wound which the discovery of my father's treachery had cowardly stroke, but it stood him In little faces which I had known for so short a and fugitive, so gay, so bright, so indom dealt me bad begun to heal. In the action, stead, tor we had drifted, in tbe excite time, yet which altme stood between my itable, that in herself she was at once a the movement, the adventure of the last ment of the race, under the stern of the self and loneliness. “I would rather come warranty and an omen of better times, fortnight, I had well nigh lost sight of ship which you remember seeing a little with you,” I stammered. "But I shall be ihe breeze had heightened her color and the blot on my escutcheon, of the shame before. There were English seamen on a great burden to you now, I fear.” loosened here and there a tress of her au which had driven me from home. But the her, and when they saw three men in the “It is not that,” he replied, with hearty burn hair. No wonder Master Bertie looked question, “What are we to call you?” re act of boarding two defenseless women assurance in his voice. "A week’s rest proudly on his duchess. vived the smart, and revived it with an they stepped In and threatened to send and quiet will restore you to strength, Suddenly a thing I had clean forgotten added pang. It had been very well, in Clarenoe and bls crew to tbe bottom un and then the burden will be on the other flashed Into my mind, and I thrust my theory, to proudly discard my old name. less they steered off.” shoulder. It is for your own sake I give hand into my pocket. The action was so It was painful in practice to bo unable to “Hal” I murmured, “Good!” you tbe choice, because our future Is for abrupt that It attracted their attention, answer the duchess: "I am a Cludde of “And so we escaped. I prayed the cap the time uncertain. Very uncertain,” be and when I pulled out a packet—two pack CotoD, nephew to Sir Anthony, formerly tain to take us on board his ship, the repeated, his brow clouding over, “and to ets—there were three pairs of eyes upon esquire of tbe body to King Henry. I am Framlingham, and he did so. More, put become our companion may expose you to me. The seal dangled from one missive. no unworthy follower and associate even ting Into Leigh on bls way to the Nore, he fresh dangers. We are refugees from Eng “5’taLLave you there?” the fluchets asked for you,” and tojiave insteg4 tojeply; “I took off mj husband. There he steady nave n<5 uarne. I am nobody. I have all ’ NOTICE OF SHLHICF'S SALE to make and win.” Yet this was my ill | fortune. Notice is hereby given that the under Her woman’s eye saw my trouble as I signed, as sheriff of Yamhill county, state hesitated, confused and doubting, wbat I of Oregon, by virtue of a writ of execution should reply. “Come,” she said good na- and order of sale issued out of the circuit turcdly, trying to reassure me. “You are court of the state of Oregon, for the coun- ! ty of Yamhill, bearing date of May 31st. of gentle birth. Of that we feel sure.” I shook my head. “Nay, I am of no A. 1>. 1895. upon and to enforce that cer birth, madam,” I answered hurriedly. “I tain judgment rendered by said court on have no name, or, at any rate, no name the lfltb day of April. A D 1895. in that therein pending in which the Oregon that I can be proud of. Call me—call me, ■ suit Mortgage Company, limited, incorporated if it please you, Francis Carey.” “It is a good name,” quoth Master Ber under the laws of Great Britain and Ire was plaintiff, and George Sappiug- tie, pausing with his knife suspended in land, tield. his wife Irene G, Sappingfield, and the air. “A right good Protestant name!” Miltou Shannon were defendants, wherein “But I have no claim to it,” I rejoined, it was ordered, adjudged and decreed by more and more hurt. “I have all to make. said court that said plaintiff. The Oregon I am a new man. Yet do not fear!” I Mortgage Company. Limited, recover of added quickly as I saw what I took to be and from the defendants George Sapping a cloud of doubt cross my lady's face. “I field and Irene Sanpuigficld the sunt of will follow you no less faithfully for that!” $2398.65 in U S. gold coin, and the further “Well,” said the duchess, a mile ugaln sum of $1«7 50 taxes, and the further sum transforming her open features, “I will of $200.00 as attorney’s fees, and the costs answer for that, Master Carey. Deeds aro and disbursements taxed ut $21.00, with in terest on said several sums of money from better than names, and as for being a uew the 15th day of April. A. D 1>95, at the man, wliat with Pagets and Cavendishes rate of eiglit percent per annum, and for and Spencers, we have naught but new accruing costs. men nowadays. So cheer up!” she con And it apiK-aring to said Court that the tinued kindly. "And we will poke no lefendant Milton Shannon, in the circuit questions at yon, though 1 dcubt whether court of Yamhill county. State of Oregon, you do not possess more birth and breed oti the 25th day of September, A. D 1'93. ing than you would have us think. And obtain- d a judgment against the defend if, when wo return to England, as I trust ant, George Sappingtield, for the sum with inu-re-t thereon we may before wo are old men and wom of $920.16, September, en, we can advance your cause, then let from the 25th day of A. D. 189.3, at the rate of ten per cent |*r us have your secret. No one can say that annum and the further sum of $30 15 costs, Katherine Willoughby ever forgot her and also tlie sum of $75 00 as attorney’s friend.” fees, and said court orderingthe sale of the “Or forgave her enemy overqulckly,” following described real property, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of quoth her husband naively. Sho rapped his knuckles with the back Sec. ten (10), the cast half of the southeast of Section nine (9\ the east half of her knife for that, and under cover of quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten this small diversion I had time to regain (10) and the west half of the southeast my composure. But the matter left uw quarter of section tune <9). all situate in 6ore at heart and more than a little home township live(5) south, range six (6; west sick Aud 1 sought leave to retire early. of flic Willamette meridian, containing “You aro right!” said the duchess, ris 320 acres. Now therefore, by virtue of said judg ing graciously. “Tonight, after being out in the air, you will sleep soundly, and to ment, execution and order of sale, I will, on Saturday, tbe 6th day of July, A 1> morrow you will be a new man,” with a faint smile. “Believe me, I am not un 1895, at the hour of one o'clock p. m.of said grateful, Master Francis, and I will dili dav, at the court house door in McMinn ville, Yamhill county. Oregon, sell at pub gently seek occasion to repay both your lic auction to tlie higheet bidder for cash in galiant defense of the other day and your hand, the above described real property, future service.” She gave me her band to and out of the proceeds of said sale I will kiss, and I bent over it. "Now,” she con first satisfy the sums of money found due tinued, “do homage to my baby, and then the plaintiff together, with accruing costs, I shall consider that you are really one of and if there be any remainder, then J will l apply such remainder to tbe payment of us and pledged to our cause.”. claim of tlie defendant, Milton Shan I kissed the tiny fist held out to me, a I the non. soft pink thing looking like some dainty Dated this the 3d day of June, A. D. seashell. Master Bertio cordially grasped 1S95. my hand. And so under tho oil lamp in W. G HENDERSON. tho neat cabin of that old Dutch boat, Sheiiff of Yamhill County, Oregon. somewhere on tbe Waal between Gorcuni and Nimuegen, we plighted our troth to one another, aud in a sense I became one PBOBATE NOTICE of them. I went to my berth cheered and encour undersigned having been by the honors* aged by their kindness. But tho inter r .1 pHE ble county court ot Yamhill conut v. Oregon, view, satisfactory as it was, had set up no duly appointed executors of the will of Charles little excitement in my brain, and it was Handley, deceased, late of said Yamhill county, all persons having claims against the said estate long before I slept. When I did, I had a are hereby notified to present the same duly ver strange dream. I dreamed that I was sit ified io J. B. Handley, executor, within six months from the date hereof. ting in tho hall at Coton, and that Potro- McMinnville, Or., June 7.1895. nilia was standing on the dais looking fix J. B. HANDLEY, edly at me with gentle, sorrowful eyes. I E C. HANDLEY, Executors. wanted to goto her, but I could not move. Every dreamer knows the sensation. I tried to call to her, to ask her what was Tilos. F. OakSH, Henry L. Payne, Heury tbe matter, and why she so looked at me. Rouse, Receivers. But I could utter no sound. And still she continued to fix me with tho same, sad, reproachful eyes, in which I read a warn ing, yet could not ask its meaning. I struggled so hard that at last tbe spell was In a degree broken. Following the direction of her eyes, I looked down at myself and saw fastened to the breast of my doublet the knot of blue velvet which she had made for my 6wori hilt, and which I had ever since carried in my bos * om. More, I saw, with a singular feeling of anger and sorrow, that a hand which came over my shoulder was tugging bard ut the ribbon in the attempt to remove it This gave me horrible concern, yet at the moment I could not move nor do any thing to prevent it. At last, making a stupendous effort, I awoke, my last expe rience, dreaming, being of tho strange hand working at my breast. My first waking idea was the same, so that I threw out my anus aud cried aloud aud sat up “Ugh!” I exclaimed, trcifibling In the in K tensity of my relief as I looked about and welcomed the now familiar surroundings. "It was only a dream. It was”— I stopped abruptly, my eyes falling on a form lurking in the doorway. I could see It only dimly by the light of a hanging lamp, which smoked and buri ?d redly overhead. Yet I could see It. It was real, substantial—a waking figure. Neverthe less a faint touch of superstitious terror still clung to me. “Speak, please!” I asked. “Who is It?” “It is only I,” answered a soft voice, well known to me—Mistress Anne's. “I camo in to see how you were.” she con tinued, advancing a little, “aDd whether you were sleeping I am afraid I awoke you. But you seemed,” she added, “to be having such painful dreams that perhaps it was as well I did.” I was fumbling in my breast while sho spoke, and certainly, whether in my sleep I had undone the fastenings or had loosen ed them intentionally before I lay down— though I could not remember doing so— my doublet aDd shirt were open at the breast. The velvet knot was safe, how ever, in that tiny inner pocket beside the letter, and I breathed again. “I am very glad you did awake me!” I replied, look ing gratefully at her. ‘‘I was having a horrible dream. But how good it was of j you to think of me, and when you are not well yourself too.” “Oh, I am better,” she murmured, her eyes, which glistened in tbe light, fixed btcadily on me. “Much better. Now go to sleep again, and happier dreams to you. After tonight,” she added pleasantly, “I shall no longer consider you as an invalid nor Intrude upon you.” And she was gone before I could reiter ate iny thanks. The door fell to, and I was alone, full of kindly feelings toward her and of thankfulness that my horrible vision bad no foundation. "Thank lieav en!” I murmured more than once as I lay down. “It was only a dream.” Next day wc reached Nimuegen, where we 6taid a short time. Leaving that place in tbe afternoon, 34 hours’ journeying, partly by river, partly, if I remember rightly, by canal, brought us to the neigh borhood of Arnheim on the Rhine. It was tlie 1st of March, but the opening month belied its reputation. There was a bright ness, a softness in the air and a consequent feeling as of spring which would better have befitted the middle of April. All day we remained on deck enjoying the kindli- noss of nature, which was especially grate ful to me, iu whom tbe sap of health was beginning to spring again, anti we were still there when one of those gorgeous sunsets which are peculiar to that country began to fling Its hues across our path. We turned a jutting promontory, the boat began to fall off, and the captain came up, his errand to tell us that our journey was done. Wo went eagerly forward at the news and saw in a kind of bay, formed by a lakelike expansion of the river, a little is land green and low, its banks trimly set with a single row of poplars. It was per haps a quarter of a mile every way, and a channel one-fourth as wide separated it from the nearer shore of the river, to which, however, a long narrow bridge of planks laid on trestles gave access. On the outer side of the i_ri—facing the riv er's course, stood a low white house, be fore which a sloping green terrace, also bordered with poplars, Rd down to a tiny pier. Behind and around the house were meadows as trim aud neat as a child’s I toys, over which the eye roved with pleas ure until it reached tho landward side of the Island,, and there detected, nestling among gardens, a tiny village of half a dozen cottages. It was a scene of enchant ing peace and quietude. As we slowly plowed our way up to the landing place I saw tbe rabbits stand to gaze at us, and then, with a flick of their heels, dart off to their holes. I marked the cattle mov ing homeward In a string and heard the wild fowl rise in creek and pool with a whir of wings. I turned with a full heart to my neighbor. "Is it not lovely?” I cried, with enthusiasm. “Is it not a peace ful place—a very garden ot Eden?” To Continued. There is great danger in neglecting Colic, Cholera and similar complaints. An absolutely prompt and safe cure is found in DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. Rogers Bros. PACIFIC IT N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dinin O' C ars Tourist Sleeping Cars ST. PAUL MIN NEA 1*01. IS DULUTH FARGO TO GR AND FORKS CROOKSTf >N WINNIPEG HELLEN A and BETTE THROUGH TICKETS TO NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as sheriff of Yamhill county, state Of Oregon, byvirtueof a writ of execution and order of sale issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the coun ty of Yamhill. Iiearing date of May 29th. A. 1> 1895. upon and to enforce that cer tain decree rendere«! bv said court on tbe loth day of April. A. I» 181*5, in that suit therein pending, wherein R. Livingstone was plaintiff, and Rilev Smith, his wife Emma 0. Smith. Susan E. Crawford. Hen ry Worden. K. Jacobsou. K. L McMillen. Amanda J Warren. W. M. Hamilton. Fred Keller and William Malone, partners as Keller and Malone. Eiith Fletcher. Ma ria Martin and J. S Martin were defend ants, in which it was ordered, adjudged and decreed by said court that said plain tiff, R. Livingstone, have and recover of and from said defendants. Rilev Smith and Emma C. Smith, the sum of $4903.35 I’. S. gold coin, with interest thereon from April 15th, 1695. at the rate of eight ]er eent per annum, the sum of $1’15.0:» attor ney’s tees herein, ami the costs and dis- l.ur-euients taxed at $33.40, and ordering that the real property hereinafter described lie sold, as b)’law provided, and that the proceeds arising from such sale be applied to the payment of tbe several tutus «.f money as by said court adjudged and in the following order, to-wit : First. To the payment of the costs and expenses of said tale and of said suit Second. To the payment of the sum of $1303.35 U S gold' coin, with interest thereon ftotu the 15thdayof April.AD 1895. at the rate of eight per cent tier annum, and the sum of $215.00as attorney’s fees, all due the plaintiff R. Livingstone. Third. To the payment of the sum of $1710.65 gold coin. with interest thereon from April 15th, 1895. at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and the sum of $85 (M) attorney’s fees, due tbe defendant Su.-an E. Crawford. Fourth. To the payment of the sum of $€13.85 gold coin, with interest thereon from tbe 15tli day of April, 1895, at tlie rate of ten percent |>erannum, and th« suni of $25.00 attorney’s fees, doc the defendant Henry Worden. Fifth. To the payment of the sum of $183 65, with interest thereon at the rat«' of eight per cent , per anninii ______ _ front ___ the 25(h " ' ' - . — - due - t|je (,p_ day of September, A D. - 1893, fenilants Keller<£ Malone. Sixth. To the paynieiit of the suni of $209 90 gold coin, with intereat thereon in iu the 15th dav of April. 1895, at the rate of ten |>er cent |>er -innum, and the Mini of $15.00 attorney's fees due the de- fendant It. Jacobson Seventh. To the payment of the sum of $371 35, with interest thereon front the 28th day of September, 1893. at ten per cent per annum, and the sum of $115 00, with inter est thereon from September 28th. 1893. at the rate of eight per cent per aunum. due the defendant J. 8. Martin. Eighth To the payment of the sum of $379.80gold coin, with interest thereon from April 15th, 1895 at tlie rate of ten per cent per annum, and $20.00 attorney’s fees, due the defendant R. L. McMillen Ninth. To the payment of the sum of $53.18, with interest thereon from May 13th, 1 93, at the rate of ten per cent per anntitu, the sum of $21.85 costs, and $15.00 attor ney’s fees, due tlie defendant W. M. Ham ilton. Tenth. To the payment of the sum of $110.25, with interest thereon from the 2J day of July, A. D 1894, at the rate of teu per cent per annum, the sum of $24 15‘ costs, and $20 00 attorney's fees, due tl.e defendant Amanda J Warren. Now therefore, by virtue of said judg ment, decree, execution and order of sale, and in order to obtain funds out of which | to satisfy the sums of money as above I stated. I will, on Saturday, the 6th day ot July, A. D 1895, at the hour of one o’clock p. m of said day, at the court bouse door in McMinnville, in Yamliil! county, Ore gon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following de scribed real property, to-wit: Beginning at tlie northeast corner of the donation land claim of A. J Meredith, in township four (4) south of rang«' four (4) west of the Willamette meridian, aud on the south line of the donation land claim of Darling Smith, and running thence east (variation 20 deg 45 min. east) on the south boundary of said Darling Smith do nation land < laim and along tlie center of county roaii to a stake set at the soittliwe’t corner of a tract of land now owned by F. W Fenton; thence north along tlie west line of F. W. Fenton's land to the north boundary line of said Darling Smiili dona tion land claim ; thence north 89 'leg. 51 min. west to a point and intersecting the east line of Aliio Watt donation land claim a« d the southwest corner of Francis Fletcln r's donation land ciuim; them e south 2 26 chains to tlie southeast corner of Aldo WHtt claim ; thence south 62 deg. west with tlie north boundary of Smith claim 49.55 chains to slake and angle in said Smith claim; thence south 82 deg. east along the north boundary of tract for nierlv owned by Darling Smith to center of small creek now there , thence meandering up said creek south and along the center thereof to a point where said creek sepa rates into two branches; thence south 2 deg. east 15 90 chains to a stone and th« place of beginning, containing in all 244 80 acres of land ail situate in Yatnhill coun ty. state of Oregon. Dated this the 4th dav of June, A D. 1895 W <; H ENDERS! >N Sheriff of Yamhill County, Oregon. CHICAGO WASHINGTON W <’ T. U.—Meets on every Fri- iay at 3 p. in. in reading room, Union PHILADELPHIA block C l ska G Esaox, Pres. NEW YORK JiKNlt G allentise , Sec’y BOSTON AND ALL >1 POINTS EAST and SOUTH For information, time cards, maps or TAVERN OF ticket«, call on or write C. H. FLEMING. Agent. MCMINNVILLE. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. 255 MORRISON ST., COR 30. PORTLAND, OREGON. U) 0 Z F □ Mexican 0 Mustang Liniment for Bums, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and ¿trains, Running Sores, * Inflammations, Stiff joints, Hamess & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, AH Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Gastie Crags Opens June 1,1895 Geo. Sebonewald, Manager. Luxury, Good Cheer, Hospitality, Delightful and Healthful Pastimes, Matchless Mountain Scenery. SWEET BRIER CAMP. E«tabli«hed l»«t year In a romantic dell of the Sacramento Can von. Ju»t below and in full view of grand old Shasta. It wa, a great hit, and promises even more en couraging result? for tbe present year T. J. LoFTt's. at Castella, Is still in charge and will answer all inquiries. A new candidate for public favor thia year is SHASTA VICINO CAMP >■ (f) Also In the Shasta region,about a mile and a half from Dunsmuir It is a genuine paradise for hunters, fisher« and seekers of health and pleasure. Easy to reach (near the rallroa l), sigbtlv. and all the necessities of camo life easily procurable. Al! inquiries about Sharta Vlclno Camp, if addressed to W. C. Gray, box 4. Duns muir, Cal. will receive prompt attention. CAMPING IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Alma Wrights, Laurel. Glenwood, Felton, Ben Ixmiond, Boulder Creek. REDUCED RATES During the Camping reason will be made by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. For full particular, address E. P KOGERS. Asst.Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon Oregon (’entrai & Eastern R. R. Co. YAÙUINA BAY ROUTE Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the San Francisco and Y equina ¿Bay Steam ship Company. STEAMSHIP “FARALLON” Penetrates Muscle, A 1, and first-class in every respect. from Yaqnina for San Franciaco Membrane and Tissue l ' Sails about everv eight days. Passenger ac unsnrpHsfied. Shortest Quickly to the Very | commodation« route between the Willamette valley and Seat of Pain and I California. Fare from Alban?- or point» west to Ousts it in a Jiffy. San Francisco: Cabin.............................................. $12.00 Rub in Vigorously. Steerage..................... 8.00 I Cabin, round trip, good 69 day» 18.00 Mustang Liniment conquers For sailing dates apply to, Pain, Makes flan ar Beast well H. L. WALDEN, again. Agent, Albany, Of. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Corvallis, Or. I CHAS. CLARK, Supt,. Corvalll», Or, > *