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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
1 .1 r t.- It nifitlciTfl imt tlml tin- mnnlioiit Wit Hicoinl till i t . iiihI mri liimi'il nt uiii'tlmi, thmiKli nt n I lilliiiloimly low I'l !. It liiiiilirnl linl Hint I liml Imt Ullio Ikiimo power while I'iimI WfUoii, hi It 1 k linn ih-w Idiirlnif cnr. liml for ty. ! wnn nn happy tin n kliiK, for my I W iSNIHNllll Met llllll, lt ftllUlll l.nt," m leant, Fred's mlvntiliiKo over iii Iti iln niiik 1 1 r 1 1 Ml Kii-fnt Milium hi'iirt. Ilo IumI been taking her riillnir n tin li. ik Ii Drive, ami I had Kioi.ixl my tcctli villi futile Jealousy, until iilniiK in inn my wonderful op. Iortt!iilty. I linuelit th inn chlin, llinnjili It was really Ih'ihuI my menu. I Nlinply rmmln't help It. Win n n limn I In love, you know, ho . nil liltulx of n fuiil. Ami itlilu't my breast awell wllh Tlli Mliell I wllllleil lip to Allif'M IioIImm Unit evelillllf. the Reeolid after my pnnlmw, to tnki Imt In the liiiMinllKlit nlmiK Unit innKiilfleeiit II tnllc Mtrcii-li of MTf-t piikI? I Imd iiimle up my mliiil to tlt her Hint nlflii nil timt Imd been In tny In-art fur tunny itir!ienh e hour Hint I loved lior, that I wand il ln-r for my very own in fart. Umt din- wnn tli only plrt In nil the wrli fur tm. uli. It h KlnrloiiH to nit by tho Rlrl you love nml Npin tliroiiKli tln nlKlit In a Hllcnt, ntiKM tit ruiinleifcc machine. I drank In lln full Joy of It. A dozen times I was on tin- point of xpi-iilc Ink'. I Imd I n print li lui; Htciullly nt tin' nii-crlni;, i-ndi-n vorlng lo i able l iiinii.'iiri- tln miM-liliii with oni liiiml. In or.lt-r to Iiiivi- tin- oilit-r f r-i-for .VI Ire' a vvnUt. I pli-tiiri-d It nil i.lil-liow Kin- Would IIhIi-ii In hlli-lici-, tln-ii l-Mk nt me with ipurMluj; -yi-n nid h t n-r pr-ity h.-nd f ill n my xliinildi-r; ninl how I would thru put tny nmi it round ln-r. very tenderly, nml dniw Imt clom. nml klsa her, Hut It did not turn out Unit way nt I wn coin to Rny prrcfntu honA but my mouth became suddenly dry ft ml my heart made vloh-nt li-niH, I wnn Htnu" struck-love Mi;lifeiieil. I hud u nort of bin k-iiKue. I took cournifo nml found my tongue. "Alice," mild i-iitly, ilin lii(r my du-rujfiitfi-d Imnd on her own, "I wimt to tell you aouii'tliliijr Unit linn tlml linn been has bei-u cm my mind for I think nho understood what wnn roriitnic, but I jrot no further. In Hi" dnrkui'MN, at tho rofidnldo, n htiiro black bulk loomed, Hko nu pnortnoun dof, a nuddcit terror nIk-I ihroiiKh mi'. Tin? innehlrio nwerved nlmrply, nml I win i-ompi-Hed to nxe ImiIii lintidn to ntendy It I turned tip the Hpeed ii trltle. ii nrl then liiMtlmtlvely looked behind. A k!'Iii- wnn itiotiKh. '1 lie bulk ll.'ld moved out Into the mud nnd wnn illreetly Ih-IiIiuI uh. Wluit could It Imi? A dug! A my heart mink. I thought of the t-horun of tiutiHtinl IiowIm nnd ronrn In nrd nhortly before. I looked b.i it ncnln. Thero wnn no doubt nlxnit It. iM-hlnd tin, loplntf fiinlly wllh tail HullcliliijJ gillie, taint) u liu. tiinle Hon. I rerojnileed th Krent Khnt'y bend. It Imd eneniK'd from the .i), nnd wnn proliably tuiid with frlxht from the nttetnpti of the keepern to rapture It. A little fiiHi.-r, nnd mill n little fiiNter. I did not wimt to turn on full Hpeetl nt oneo. Allec mlk'litun-di-rMtiuid. rrnlwilily wo rould nllp ii way fmm the purxuer, nnd run Into town without ln-r knowing the rink. Hut nn I turned my In-ad n few liun tired ynrtU further I anwr that my Hpi-ed wan of no nvnll. The lion wait JilMt iih elose an tH-fort, iKMindlnir HKe it i,-liii)t eat, at caxliy nnd nn tjuleily nu n pliiintom. I tut you can not keep a neerrt from il woman. Aiice turiit-tl her t-yi-n to tnnda a pnJ.'jioun lenp, and had wt U-en a trltle lean r:tt would tinve Inntled on top of tin. Hut we nhot from under him, nnd aa be dt-areiid-i-d one gnu t paw awept over Hie entlmtk and wiped ofT half of the lea l her t-overlnif. Mod. thow t-hiwa and their power. Another Jump and we would lie done for. The automobile In front wan now ntuioMt upon on. The th-ep toned horn noonded n wnrnliiif. At Unit Itinlnnt I decided on a new courne. We were apprnnchliiK n road rrototliiK Tliklliir the handle llrmly I nwerved nhnrp ncroiMt Hie track, Juxt Kru.liiK the l.lix car I ii-front, nml ilnrleil tlowu the Hide roail. I!ut I hud iiiIhcjiIcii : lilted, or my hand wan utmtendy. The i in-Jt iiiomeiit we criiHhed Into the ' IiIinIicm nt the aide of the road and j came to n abort t"p In the iiildnt of I n ih'tiHo ciiuii of laurel. I cronehed j end awaited the di-Heent of the Hon. I could feel li I in In tho air behind me. I waited with n prayer on my llpn. linttead I heard conftiHlou out on the Wood Itoad. There wen? loud voice. The machine wan nt a atop, for I could nee the HkIiI IhroUKh the treen. Alice wnn In n dead faint, nnd fteclng thnt I could not help h-r i' that inomeiit and that tho beast had tllMiippearcd I jumped tint aiel mo lo the roaiNlde. There atood l'r-'d Wll Hon'n it touring car, with the front piuiiMhcd In; there Hood Fred mid hln three coini:inloii; nnd there. In the middle of the road, lay the Hon. My plan wan miri-i-hxfiil. l'ollowln tin cloHi-ly he had lio time to tloiluc the heavy car. lie met It head 00. There rould ! only one renult. My niii.iUiiit wnn not hurt, and af ter a time, with Alice bcHlde me, re covered, UioukIi t r-in ii Ion we rMe nlowly home. The nupp-r wan nbaiidouetl. J t nt In the tfuiet of Al lee'a tin Iut y parlor, wi'.h no feur of purHiiern or liiirutb-rn, I went on with my Interrupted ntory. And Inter, with lioth arum around her, nnd her denr face very clone to mine, Wt-piuiiiu-il our boueyuiuou. : :a 11 E HAD MADE A I'UODIUIOI'S LEAP. nil. It bc'Mulu does turn out Just as ,oii plan it "Wo will ko t lear to the end of tho I'.ench Drive," I wild, ait we (dipped away tlown Main btreet and turned Into Hie lioulevaril. I lieu we will come back by the Wood lioad, aUlrl ng the Zoo uud einlui up at Al plinuHe'u for a 1 It t lo aupper. How will you like Hint?' And she mulled up nt uit ho iipprit'lntlvcly that I felt perfectly Mile, lor full hulf 11 minute, that she wan Just an much In love with inn nn I with her. It wan ao t)-n on the DrlTe, and there wnn Hinh a at roam of initonin bllea and carrliiKen that I deferred spenklliK to her f lliy Hecret. It would be 1 letter In the aechiHlou of the WimmI Hoad. So we talked (ten rrally, und looked out over tho water nt the vckmcIh In the Sound, und ad mired the beauty of the j.-'lorloiiH moonlight on tho (lancing waves. Then, nt the end of tho lioautlful path alonir the wnter we turned ab ruptly und entered tho quiet mid ae cliiHlon of the tfrent woods. Tho road wua rather narrow here, and wound Intricately through the foreat for aeverul livIlt'H. etiitrglng upou n broad phi.a at the front en trance to tho Zoo. ThlH road wan not much frequented at night, nnd I felt that I would have ample opiMirluulty to exproHs myself. I trembled in wardly. Tho tlino was very war. I must speak soon. It wn a very quiet lu the wondn. t IntervalH we eonld henr tllntHntly tho baying nnd howling of Iho uiiliiinli In the Zoo. Ocnaliiiinlly ' 'l'' pliant trumpeted, or n Jaguar acroamed. Wo woro uaed to theao Houndn, but Alice wna Just a lit I lo frightened when thero en mo a per fect babel of houiuIh from tho enclo Hiire. Hho drew rloncr to me, und I, relying on ni aklH, took my loft hand fro" i- jteerlng bar nnd Hllp pod It gen-.'y behind hor, though I dared not tnko the liberty of eni luiicliig her She looked ip ut mo In Home ula rm. "Siippoae one of thoHe torrlblo beasta ahould got out nnd coino after un?" alio uakod timidly. I laughed nt her foarn. "Why It would be easy to run awny with this machine," I an hi. "And anyhow, you don't siipOKG I would lot anything a alugle bair of your, your -r ' harm a ' tho rear, then with a piercing shriek threw IkjIU arnia nrouud me and t hitched me lu a niont delicious em brace, though I would wllUugly have foregone tint occiihIou. "Yen, my dear," 1 said quietly. "I know nil about It I think wo can run uwiiy from him, though." 1 touched the npeod lover ngaiu. Thin wnn tho last notch. Wo were at our limit, with n good two miles ahead of us be font uny possibility of help. The machine wan now running stead ily, with u Htraight road for luilf a mile, and I lot my left arm steal around Alice's waist and held her In n protecting clasp. I thought Do inoro shout love nnd noft declara tions. I knew only that her was the awoetent girl In the world. In Im minent danger of being torn to shreds by a ferocious Hon, and that only a miracle, including steady hand und head on my part, would given even u ghost of n chance, i atolo another glaneo behind. Not twenty yard separated un from that relentless, blood-thlraty, powerful an imal. Alice had sunk in u heap on my lap. I leaned forward, hoping to reduce the wind pressure and add to our upeed, and prayed to heaven for Hliecor. On nnd on w went. What If we should burst a tire or blow out a cylinder? Tho thought was heart rending. Even nt our npeod the Hon was gaining. Ho was only ten yards behind. Ho had Increased Ills speed with mine, making twenty feet at a leap. The uncauuy part of it was that ho did not make a sound, except now . and then a low grumb ling growl, us though resenting the trouble ho was put to in obtaining a aupiK-r. l-'ur ahead I saw throe lights set In tho shape of u triangle. The top light was brilliant and threw its rays directly into uiy eyes. Thank God, nn automobile, approaching from tho opposite direction. I opened my mouth mid made l-eudy to shout. Hut what good would that bo. Tho other machine would go whizzing by, and we would bo no better off than be fore. Then I 11 inched and almost fell into the road, for right in the nlr behind lue appeared the gloaming eyes, the foam-flecked Jaws, the mas-aive-cluwed feet of the Hon. lie hud DaUghUuI-For Vie Clients. There were many visitors that sum no r at hU suliurlMin home, lie wua a nuliordiniite t-h-rk tlruwtng the large monthly stipend of a hundred dollar, hut of coiirKe the guests were not cog lil.niit of the l -nt of bin Income, nor did that question appear to enter their minds. Ho win Anxious ti do every thing In reason to make life In the country endurable to his wife who hated hous.-kei plug under the best of clrcumstuiiceH, csfx-clully In the country, while the hn-ntli of fresh air and communion wllh nature were proving his salvation from exhaustive daily lira In work, by which the cur rent funds were nupplled. So he made then- guentn Welcome III every way, giving up his room at Utiles, changing his former eay halt Its, (hut not bin best, clothes, as had been Ida wont when be readied bom at evening) returning company calls aifl thereby neglecting necessary work ou his place, et cetera. Of course there were many extra ex pense. A drive now and then, extra servant hire, the greatly increased cost of the table, the milk bill, the butcher'a bill, tho bill for fuel and the general wastage , a.l of which would have been of small moment to a man with a large income, but were to him very disheartening as weeks passed by and the rues t a made no sign of departure. Hut all thing mut com to an end. and ns the cooler dara and evenlurs of autumn arrived they said, "Hut In deed, we aurely must return to the city. He liavt- staid nioutlis where we eTtx-eted to remain weeks." And so they rave their host a for mal handshake! and a perfunctory rood bye, while they kissed and em braced the hostess nnd to her said: ".Never have we been more cliar- lulrHv entertained: you have done ev erything In your power to make this a summer lon- to be reinemt"r"d." And the poor clerk returned to hln desk nnd work, the house resumed its normal condition, bet as each nnv dar rolled around he added bis debits nnil tils credits, only to tlnd that extra hundred dollars neristentlv remain lug on the wrng side of the led --or. Whether It Is utun e coinnensntlon for him to hear, when he occasionally meets one of bis summer friends, of tlie ctliirmllli- Iiosi) ta I1r shown liv his wife," Is known only to himself. ixiutitiis so, since husband and wife are uiie. VI t, Eli UASISIt SITUATION, European and Diplomatic Gossip, Hie ln Lord B bin ley. of Alder ley, Kngland. entrrtnlned sbno lutely fantastic hatred towards everything American. Some few yearn agt tho American Hoclety in london wn homing its annual dinner on Independence Day, ami In vited Iord Stanley to the fennt. Ills reply, typlcnl of his dislike of -ery-tlilng American, wnn: "Ird Stanley presents bin compliment to the sec retary of the A merlin ii Soelety, but can not conceive why be should have been asked to a banquet to celebrate an iiiialoncd rebellion." Countenn Tin ben Ijevctzni. wife of the Danish Minister for Foreign Af fairs, In Ann-rlcn u Imrn, nn In her mo ther, wife of the Danish Minister at iterllii, I'.y the bye so much has been said about the personal popu larity of King Christian of Denmark, that most people will probnbly tie surprised to learn that for twenty years, until not many years ago, i here ban been a deadlock between the veteran monarch and the na tional legislature. The l.ibernls have continuously held a majority la tho Uncomfortable Eocllsh Ilotcls. W. D. IIowelN, In Harper's. With the nid of the two candles which I lighted I discovered the grate III tin. ivnll I.. ..in I,., .l ..( II,,. I....1 I and on exnmlnlng It closely I perceived that there was n tire In it. The grate would have held quite a double hand ful of coal If carefully put on; the tire which seemed to be Dickering so feebly bad yU the weary energy to draw all the warmth of the cIuiiuIht up the chimney, uud I stood shivering in the tempera! tire of n suhterraueun dun geon. The place Instantly gave evi dence of being haunted, and the testi mony of my nerves on this point was corroborated by the spectral pluy of the firelight on the celling wheu I blew out my candles. In the middle of the night I woke to the sense of something creep ing with a rustling noise over the floor. I rejected the hypothesis of my bed rnrtuln falling Into place, though I re membered putting it hack that I might have light to read myself drowsy. I knew ut ouoe thut it was a ghost walking the night there, and walking hard. Suddenly it ceased, and I kuew why. It hud been frozen out. lias Many Diseases. In Dellevue Hospital. In New York, there la ft man who should bo the ob ject of everyone's sympathy. His name is Job Keeley and his occupation is that of a painter. A short time ago ho fell from a low scaffold and bus talned such Injuries as necessitated bis being taken to the hospital for treat ment. There the surgeon found that he had a slight fracture of the base of the skull. After a further examination It was found that he had tuberculosis of the lungs complicated with bronchitis His occupation as a painter had given him painter's colic, lie is not a young man and his age had hardened his ar teries arteriosclerosis - also "old man's eyeB" presbyopia -the opposite of nearsightedness; he also has water on the brain and his skin is puffed up by air which has escaped- under it. The oldest applejack distillery In the United States la at Warwick. N. J. The worm still in ue was brought from England befard the Revolutionary war. KINO CHRISTIAN OP DEN'VARK. Folketblng, tho Danish nouse of Couiiiioi.h. but the King has insisted on choosing bis cabinet ministers from the other party, the Conserva tive. The represontatlrea of the minority have conducted the routine business of the government, but whenerer they have bad to ask the Folkethinr for special funds, that botiy, wnich controls tne ofliclal . pui-M. Iia thwarted them. The royal residence In Copenhagen, the old palace of Christ la nslorg. was 4e-1 stroyed. by fire in IWi, and the fecl iug lielt-'n the Crown and the leg. lutnre had been so bitter that money ; had never leen appropriated to re store it. For almMt twenty years: King Christian lived iu comparative- ; ly small and shabby quarters at the ! Amalleiiborjr thu-e uni'.l ii unity the j long-st.tiMliiig dispute w" emled by I 11 u K Inn's recognition of tU major-j it party. , i It rn'v not le strp"'!"r that the expatriated William Waldorf Astor should claim for the tirst American Astor and fnferentWHv. of course, for himself an ancient nnd distin guished llueage. The tlisuniruished ancestor to whom his descent is traced U l.ii i'edo d'..-i :ua. a Spanish grandee of the eleventh cen tury, who nettled In France, where his successors a hmg line of sig neurs and marquises changed their name to Astorg. At the revocation of the I.dict of Xatiie. Jean .!:; i d Astor?. who was a nngnenot fled n cross the Iflilne; Jobann Jacob As tor. the Waldorf butcher, was his grandson. This Information will, no iloi'hr, lie of interest to AtuerUmn antiquarians. It is well l.-""-vn that John Jacob Astor came to this coun try nn almost penniless linmrant. bailing from tlie villa ire of Waldorf in Hatleu.- Ills descendant of today speaks of bltn as a "peasant." but as n matter ot tact ne was tue sou or the village butcher, and began his career by working in his father's shop-n fact which It is not recorded that he ever sought to conceal. King Leopold of Ttelglum hss con ferred upon Mrs. Ellen M. Heurotin, vice-president and acting president of the Woman's Auxiliary Congrens of the World's Col urn I nan Exposition, the order of the Kniirhthood of lico- pold. It is believed that Mrs. Hen-i-otin Is the only woman In this country who has received this deco ration. She wns nt one time national president of the Federation of Wo man's Clubs, and is prominent lu so ciety. She is the wife of -Charles It enrol! n. Belgian Consul in Chicago. The Order of oopold was fouuded in 1S32 by Leopold I; there are five classes. In selecting a wife. Serge de Wltte the rreat Itussinn statesman, chose a Jewess, one of the race which has been treated so cruelly in his coun try. Mine, de Witte was formerly the wife of a subordinate official, but she secured a divorce and has been very bapnr In her second mairiacre In spite of the fact that she has never tsvn reoelvtHt at court. Kl-e also has been ignored by the leading society women of St. Petersburg, notwith standing the hl'h positions her bus bund has held. Van Culava. COFFEE DOES HURT M Hate the trial yourself -leave off Coffee 10 days and uso POSTU FOOD COFFEE In its place, That's the only way to find out. Postum is a trare rcbtiilder and when you cutout the coffee and use Postum instead, you get a taste of health, for the aches and tils begin to leave. You may UIINK you know, but you dou't until after the trial. Remember "There's a Reason. 99 C1 vt HttW facet, "Th Ro4 lo Wlrrill," ta acir'pke. STOP YOUR RUNAWAY Jf unuwriVA 0 " V 1 SB BUCKLES If 1 CROWNPUXt ii V eiioix fi HOMC GENUINE UMLEM STAMetA Safety rein Ym Cm Do It mWY TtWE With A CHER SAFETY REIN Mice, COMPLETE, f5.00 Eiprtttag frpa,4 Kt Mr $ !- pn Mo mat Liva LMt; Caa k. backl4 a. hi a atimiU. U m BrMlK WORKS tNOEPCHOCIITLY Of THE DRIVING REINS. Writ, tor crtp4l4 rircular. n ea application, to 49 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. Will Stop may Ilorsm or Money Refunded. Gleanings in Gee Culture teaches yon about bees, how to handle then for honejr and profit. Send for free copy. Kead it. Thin you'll wuit to subscribe. bumiU' trial Xc Loo't delay but do it to-day. A. I. Boot Co., Medina, Ohio. PIANOS AND ORGANS 8TANDAUD OF THE WORLD PHOTOGRAPHERS Throv Your Bottles and Scales Away DO YOU KNOW that dirty bottles and scales cause you trouble? Obviate tLis by using our Developers, put up READY TO USE. Simply empty our tuics into the developing tray and add the water we don't charge you lor tho latter. Large quantities of developer made up at one time oxydize and spoil. Vita our developers you only auie up enough for immediate use. Send 25 cents for half a dozen tubes sufficient for 24 ounces of devel oper for Vclox, Azo, Cy to, Rotox, or other papers, or 60 ounces of Plate sod Film Developer s Developer which not stain the fingers or nails, sod is non-poisonous. V7e have a Sepia Toner for gaslight papers, 6 tubes, 25c. NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICAL COMPANY llth St. and Penn Ave.. Washington, D. C THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH. (Pram the Automobile Advocate.) Under ttie snrndinir rhpHtnut trees the vtll iko tiiiii t ! v Ktniu'.s. The tiniiili, a lordly inuii ia he, with vast and fertile lands. No more lila brawny bark he bonds be neath the horne'a weight; No more his riUKlng- sledge he swings in giant strength elute. No more his faee is covered o'er with blazing forge's Bmut. Nor beaded with his honest swept. Its channels there to cut. x Adown the street he sits at ease before the wayside Inn. And Jlntfles in his broadcloth pants his stacks of eaHy tin. For wise was he within his day and Belied the chance that came, By cliurKliia- fourteen prices when the motor cars went latue. Cbiacse tho First Paper Makers, The first real paper was made by the Chinese. The papyrus of the Greeks, Romans and Ejryptlana was not paper at all, but simply the piths of the stem of a plant cut into strips, placed side by side and across each other and pressed Into a sheet. a) International Harvester Co. GASOLINE ENGINES When equipped with an I. H.C. gasoline engine, the farm, the dairy, the mill, the thrashing machine, or the busker and shredder can be operated more economically than with any other power. Farmers who have water to pump, wood to saw, feed to priad or corn to shell, can do this work st a piinimnm oust with L II. C engines. I. II. C HORIZONTAL ENGINB I. II. C. casollne engines are made in the following sizes t s, S and 5 II P., vertical type, stationary; 6, 8, io, ia and 15 H. P., horizontal type, stat ionary; and 6, 8, 10, ia and 15 II. P., horizontal type, portable. WRITS FOR GASOLINE ENCINS BOOKLET. t International Harvester Co. of America (Incorporate &) 7 Monroe Street Chicago. I1L, U. 5. A.