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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1906)
It wu Llputfnant DatrV turn to mount the guard. In pll of tho early hour tha usual rroup of young pooplo bK't already r;atlirrl at tho Colonel's when tha band caiuo awlafflnir down tho parad. Tho tnntrumtnta glittered 1n th brlRlit mornliiR eunllrht and ever mau, In Una uneonaolously moved iln uulait with the martial tnuulo. Tho f .rla over on tho por h and r oral vd.irnr ofntvr mho Lad joined them awayed In tlmo to tho InfcH.loua Utrntna and each feminine lirarl wistivi aorrotlr that ouo day ah might marry a aoldlcr. When tho tmnrt hud marched punt tho comnmncJIna ofUecr'a quarter It took up It regular poalllon a ahort distance from tho guard and began IU morning frortram. "I alwaye lova to tiara Mr. flat on duty." Hrlon Pnrnhani aald. "Ila tnltt-a tn-h a long ttmo 1o mount tho rnard and tha Lund baa loada of tlmo to piny." "Junt think, lio'a rolnff to tho Philip pine," Kathorlua Marl.tiaw. a pretty little Mondo, jirotoMo I. "AVo wero Jimt getting him bo wll trained, too. Well, Homebody clao will havo to con arnt to mount alowly or we'll nver hnvo nioro than two plerra In tho morn ing. flny, MatTrr,H Hrlon added, "What do you think of tho ordora?" Margery Keeno looked up from her rnilirotdery rntlicr noiirlinlntitly. Klu hadn't teen watching aud hadn't really MABCIKY STOOD W ATCHING A heard a word the girls hnd said until Katharlna tueutloucd tho I'hlllpplnoa. "Thera'a out good thing about It," 6ft Id Margery. "It will only take one ofllcor away from tha post and that ought to ba aoma conttolutlon." "Anybody would think you didn't cara at all," ventured Kathorlnc, "und all tha tluia you kuow you're Just dying to go." "Now, Katherlne, you'ro getting fool ish," Margery anuwered good natured ly. "You kuow I Ilka Mr. Bates awfully wall but Juat becauso 1'vo daucod with him a few timoa that'a no sign that 1 shall pint away when he'B gone." "Oh nol" Katherlne grlmaml, and bven Margery Joined in the laugh. Lieutenant Bates was only half way down the lino and tho men wero con eclous of tho closest scrutiny of their guns. ISach was examined with the utmost caro but only tho young or Hoars and hU friends over on tho porch knew that bo was killing time in order that tha band could play the longer. When the little ceremony waa over tha men wero dismissed and to tho rollicking strains of a Souua march tho musicians filed to their quarters. Bates crossed tho parade and joined tha group at tha Colonel's. "To think you are going 'way out to the Philippines, Mr. Dates," said Kath erlne "We only heard It this morning and just Imagine, you havo to go to morrow." "You eeo, Miss Katherlne. what It moon n ta a anidinr I've never been to tho front and there's nothing to keep ma here eo I think I'm pretty lucky." "Nothing to keep you here," Helen Farnham exclaimed. "Well of all things! And this old army post flood ed with girls. Mr. Bates you're dls missed." t "Now really. Miss Farnham, I thought I was lucky when I got my orders," laughed Bates, "but If I thought there wero the allRhtest chance for me here I might be dUloyal to my colors and condemn orders to th bow bows. The trouble here Is that there are too many of us and not enough, of you." "O, you fake," laughed Helen. During guard mount Margery Keeno had sat composedly In n roeklng chair embroidering. When nobody was look ing she would steal a look at Bates but onfortnnately for that young man's mtnA v waa too far off te . Now that he had Joined the young people oa the porch Margery, paid the """" " l.I'a"'V ""W!" i r:sw .. r . , cut "rr Hlrlctont attention to Mr. Romero who wn tilling her a atnry In which nho wann't tha h-ri :t Mt Intr-rtntod. Mnnrfry il:ivod hor liulu itama well hut when hulm loft wuh tho ot!iT r. flcorfl without oh much na coming to her to ho told Alio wan aorry ho had be'n ordcrM off, Margery was not only (innoyed but augry with buraclf for tarluk. Nobody In tho merry llttlo rroup knew thut two ulchta bi-foro Uatta hud rrnln been rofum-d by A.'nrrery. No lody know ao well aa Margery bcwll thnt ho hnd mado up Mn mind never to nrtk hT npnln. Hut thnt wan all beforo l.la ordera iii!nf beforo tho proMped of tho r.reat I'oelno atretehlng Itwr lf bo twoen him and her had presented It firlf. However, hla manner Hhowed no rhanpo from (ho otlirr nlnht whoa bo aeemod to think that ono "No" wan mifHrlrnt, toiwd til head In tho air, gavo her a curt "(iood nlrrlit" and left "Didn't every girl want to bo told over and over nruln that aha waa tho nont adoral.lo creature In tho world?" Margery whlnperod to heraelf. She had now niado up her mind that alio would atlrk to her "No" "If It killed her." Furthermore, when bo onno to aay goodbyo nho would nhow him that bo whs not tho only soldier la tho world. Lieutenant Hatea was ono of tho "oungCHt and mot popular oftV-era In tho army. Tho proRpett of acilvo iwr vko after months of Larnir-k duty waa SOLDILU ON TMfc KLA CAU. alluring and his heart beat faster every time the thought canio to blm that probably here at last waa an op portunity for him to distinguish him self at tho front. Only ono thing marred his enthusiasm and that was Margery. "If," "brU" and girls! How they havo mado history! Bo all of that last day passed. In the evening eomo of tho young people ramo over to Major Keeue's but Bates failed to apiear. "Ilusy parkins." nnld Somers when somebody asked for him. "Well, It seems to mo If I wero In his place and wero tho only officer or dered off I'd como around and get my inelf lionized," and Katherlne Maikham looked very much disgusted. Margory banged tho piano until her fingers nearly dropped off. Threo times Bates fairly ran past tho Major's thut ho might not yield to tho tomiita tlon to go in. But tho hours wore awny and when tho new day dawned Margery awaken ed a very unhappy but determined young person. When Lieutenant BMes began his round of farewell calls Margery saw him from her window overlooking tho parade ground. Her littlo head went bark In defiance and her batteries were ready to bo turned on tho enemy at his approach. When ho comes in But that was Just what ho failed to do for on meeting her father, Major Keeno, at tho gate tho two officers pro ceeded down the row together. Stung to the Quick by his manifest avoidance of her Margery determined to go with the others to see the beys off and to "give Mr. Bates tha nicest, coldest goodbye he ever got." Other officers were to Join the regiment at tho train and as they wero all her friends she determined to take advantage of this last opportunity. So f-er to tho Col onel's Margery trooped an hour later all the time trying hard to moke her self believe that she didn't care any more for Mr. Bates than for the army buckle on her belt The train was made up and tho en gineer waited the signal to start. From every window a Boldler head protruded for tho men had been ordered aboard Immediately upon their arrival at the yards. Mother, wife, sister and sweetheart, multiplied into a throng, swarmed tip and down the platform eaca ta search of a particular heed. The eat band banged away at popular tunes as a fare well to the boya m bright, Jolly, and happy a lot aa evar donned the khaki. 'Ihe men who lad received orders for tho 1'hlllpplnes wore lording It over lUi'Sr companion who by ruling of tin Department were compelled to wait for later ordera. Kvery tlmo a stay-at-home bovo In a Wit ho wan mado tho tarKt for a volley .f i-bnff about hi ntatus on a fon of Mara. 'J! I there, ltllly," culled out a loui led headed noldler from ono of the window to another at rolling by. "They'll never send you to tho Island. Tho 'l'inoa would ketch you fust thin." "They'll never keteh roil if you kin run fast enough," aald Hilly. "Threo cheers for lot.'nant nates," KOmchody bowled aa tho tall young of ficer hurried past. A flush roue to the root of hi hair when he touched bla campaign bat In acknowledgment of tho threo Itmty cheers that rang through tho yard. Hate w;u popular with hi men and Ma detail had much to do Willi their good naturo la leaving for tho Philippines. Everything wa In confusion. Shouts of "Goodbye" mingled with tho laugh ter and tear from many hearts. Of ficer burrbd hero aud there getting ililnr In readiness to start and when tho young jxviplo from tbo post el bowed their way through tho crowd Bute was nowhe-ro to be found. Ho failed to materialize as starting tlmo drow near and It waa decided to Institute a search for him. Margery was not tho only post girl who bad bei-n ranting cheep's eyes at the young officer and whllo alio absolutely refused to move, naylng nho would wait for them to return, she could not view tho other girls' nollcltudo "lth composure. "You people go ahead," aald Mar rcry. "and I'll ntay here. I'm absolute ly r tire I I ran t go another step." "), don't bo unsociable, Margery, como on," they urged, but Margery wu obdurate. "I'll go over thero with Mrs. Brooke and Captain Wiles," ahe Bald, "and then you can fled mo when you como back." "All right," they said and off they went. Instead of seeking Mrs. Brook and Captain Stiles Mirgery stayed Juct where they bad left her and tl.ere fcho was when Bates dodrrlng hero and ' ero through tho crowd almost knock ed her down. "I beg your pardon, Miss Margery!" ho gasped. "Yes," nho nald, looking about her In evident coafuslon. "Pardon my awkwardness, but whero aro tho folks? I've been looking all over for them." "They're looklng'for you. too," Bald Mari'ery. "I was Juttt going." "(Joing? Where?" "Home." "Surely." said Hates, "you were olng to wait and Bee tho fellows off." "Well, I'vo said goodbyo to all of them but you so now I guess I'll ro." and a little band fluttered out to him. He took It and as he raised his I. Ig campaign hat with tho other, Bates was at a loss Just what to say. Is that all?" he pleaded. "What havo I done that you are not going to wish mo a safo return?" "I do, though," Margery said. "Well, that helim." Bates said latne- lv. "because when a fellow is thou sand of miles away from from everybody it's good to know that er everybody will bo giaa to eeo mm bu-k." "I'm afraid I hurt 5-ou the other nleht." Margery blurted out. forpet tirg all her resolutions of Indifference. I ; 1 1 1 I didn't mean to." she added hastily. "I'm sure of that, tne young oi- flcer said. Ho was so near and his very near noss mado her deliriously harp". ''ates saw tho others returning from their search for him and bis last banco slipping away. His determlna Hon to never again speak to Margery of lovo took flight and ho began another 'asty plea. When she showed no sign )f even interrupting him ho told it all vcr ngaln and begged that she would not send him away without at least ouo word of encouragement. "I've been fighting so hard to make myself belli-vo I didn't caro but It won't do, Margery. It's so hard to go away from you, dear, and but here I am saving tho wholo blooming thing over again." "Well, don't you mean It?" Margery pouted. "Mean It? Mean It. little girl? i mean it so much that I " "You awful man," chimed In one of tho girls as the post crowd came up, tho train s about to go and we naven t a minute to talk to you." "I'm mighty sorry, said Bates, "but I've bee it busy." "How busy?" asked one or the party and everybody looked at Margery. "You'd better get aboard. Bates. Bald young Somers, one of the officers left behind. "She s about to go. Take caro of yourself, old man, and don't get tho fever." Lieutenant Bates had eyes only ror ono. Heedless or everybody ana every thing ho took Margery In his arms and Bho clung to him for ono brief, happy moment Amid tho cheers from hun dreds of throats Bates leaped on the rear platform of the last car as the train moved swiftly out of ho yards. Tho bell clanged, hats and handker chiefs were waved vigorously and the post band burnt forth with tho stirring trains of "The Girl .1 Left Behind Me." Margery stood with both hands nressed convulsively to her lips watch ing a soldier form on tho rear car as ha held his big campaign hat high above his head and went from her to answer the call to arms. The President aad the Emperor. There 13 a considerable difference between the hunting exploits of Pres ident Roosevelt and his friend Emper or William. When the President goes hunting, he takes pot luck with the bunch and depends upon his activity and skill to get his share of the bunt ing, which, becauso of his real ability In nuch lines, Is usually a good one. When the German Emperor goes out shooting, however, a keeper accompan ies him, and when the game Is roused, sticks a kind of fork In the ground. The Emperor then places his gun In the rest, and handles the weapon pis tol fashion. For everything that Is shot a notch is made in the fork, and when this Is covered with marks a new one Is brought Into use. All these forks, the notches on which are a proft of the Imperial hunter's kill, are carefully preserved la the royal sporting museum as record. rapHraiirafil lllm PV P '"'" 5"'' 4ift4 HMMlkwvtitaf which aw ltvr frM, wll iifiriA4!'l IvHflAjLll W tasssssMVtSi KMf4lW I K J Jf 1 aalitisH m T1 m-m-w ' ' ' " O a LOOKS LIKH A M WATCH Tha nfthtfcm. anrnf '-ef J"wilrr w.ll ho tb rnrr of h r frivn'la MIl. Ik'-t n'l p n, 14k. (old vUla la oil Otfni,imi n'l Tfimir. lfj'tr"mfrlNA It Willi Ihf ,Np J'-wrirj n'pwfl'Ki-JinK ti irinrkrt. l irritn4 11 rT2rK. BALTIC I y-.tyV beau . , ; i '-yi . li - 1. - Ihuiliy tf ' I '. . 1 I ? nrlio tnag. .' -' I f ' - tun i i5',!',' f ' 'S wmIoi4u V I J. g am-io4 th V,f-'.--ll to'rh, wmna f' - - r k : ftn drt-wy. .. I 1 mr i. i-'. 'lf ' i "T poj.iiUr ? f t-ln. 6iinr- I .-. J with fM- 12 -- v ' rnnif Oivfm V i Itit... JUin t4fS-fifi-L- FREE This J oeuu nUMOU IX TUB SEX A TE CHAMBER The Cravlty of That Body Disturbed Twice In a Single Day. If tho chloroform theory as generally Interprcti-d by the public, were put Into euVi.-t lu the United States Senate, It would rob the State of Alabama of its two Ki.-uators, Morgan and I'ettus. '1 bene men arc legislators of excep tional capacity and influence. P.oth have piissj-d their fcOth year, yet loth r-t:j Ui full mental power and their share of physical vigor, and both pay more uiti-iition to their wuatorlal !utics than di probably tho majority of members of that body. Mr. Morgan has been in the Fenate pince 1S77 nearly 'M years and be has been recognized nn one of the lead ing spirits in that chamber. While he l-.H- :!;r.:i-..i;r'.;.,:!,'.li;!-.i.;i!i:i; W" " ',! j!t MF 'Mi':':'1'i.' :-: ' 'v,'! ,i ftf mm :m-m SENATOR rCTTLS." Th j N.slo.- of the Senate. has been nt logserhend at times wltL s.Hne of the administration officials, yet every one recognizes in him a brondmiiided Amerii-an, tin nblo de bater. a:.d a nan who has brilliantly served his state, his party and his country. Mr. l'ettns, while be entered ,the Bon., rti-i it I ol.nrtiltor qt o lnti.r ft'lt fhin fti.l lita ontl.n o-iirt finio nt l:t noriod t-it tif wlioii n o-ront nimhpr at men seem to think that the time for politi cal aspirations nuu Honors ua jiassi-u. He Is considered one of the wits of the nnti It la it-ell remimhertd hv a great number of the senators how he scathingly ridiculed the speech of a senator during the notable- debate on he Philippine question. Ills remarka Ti-ura on rlrilrnlmia nml liinchahlo that the hitherto decorous Senate convulsed itm.lf m-lth lniiilit.ip. Tlie Rnme dav He again caused tht Senate to break out in an uproar when he was seen to slowly rise in bis seat as though to seek recognition from the presiding officer, and Just at that moment when Senator Frye, the President pro tem, irog ntinnt in ole-nlfV thnt Senator Pet- tus was entitled to the flor. the Al bania senator slowly put his hand into his pocket, pulled out a piece of black oKnoon lilt a nixpa off In n vcrv me thodical manner, and with that same slow motion ueposuea me todbcvo m Ma nvLor nnil nt ftnxrn. Sueh Inci dents have been the favorite way of Penator Pettus's breaking la on the solemnity of the Senate. Charges Against Englaw the remarVable allermtion that me British fleet was held in readiness to destroy the Russian fleet if the battle of the Sea of Japan had gone in the T 1 l.im. : ... .1 . K., AitmiVal T? rw jestvensky in a letter publislied in the Novoe Vremya. at St Petersburg; with rho permission of the Russian minister ot marine. Referring to the secrecy of Admiral Togo in regard to the dis position of his forces, Rojestvensky.de clares that, "this was unknown even to the admiral of the British licet allied with the Japanese, who concentrated hi forces at Weihaiwei in expectation of receiving: an order to annihilate the Rus sian fleet if this, the final object of Great Britain, was beyond the power of the Japanese." From Admiral Rojestvensky's account of his tactics in the battle the reading public becomes almost convinced that the Russian cemmander outmanettvered Admiral Togo at every point and was himself the real victor. Rojestvensky declares he knew Admiral Togo's exact whereabouts two days before the battle, made his dispositions accordingly, and entered the fight with his eyes open. The admiral only casually states in the course of his letter that the minister of marine is investigating the causes of tht cntastroph in order to determine whether the commander (hall be court- martialed for the small cutter of the iIom of the fleet, Ert1 1 my!:&f-:, nRflniirnintDmen China Dinner set FREEm ISt 2 Latxe Chios Tea Set te Exactly ts Described. jvtbiii t tmnmemif nnirmuity. nd nothing will dliM br nvm thun thia iol. of rhina that mj t o tmrl i fi!nnr or T Bet, M Urm ornamenlal tilatlr la In' lolM. Th'.n mumlS'ont Draoilnm 1 rln-nfor r Vi ftt onr ftporna! aoft bnl.li bih gnnm uim1lrtT'Jt'Tfl a4 h, mad It will ornament tha moat boonteuoa tabla. aucli rn'tWM7onrtlrAwlHDtrlnkntawhni Vnilkmrhlnt mi n iiiiiihwUj ad mn aaailr autd. koaoaaeanuof theaspntmlaawlAadaUma. They Worship Serpents. Travacore, on the south-west coast of India, is notable as one of the few places where the natives, still regard serpents as deities. "There are thousands of shrines In the districts," said an Anglo-Indian "where th superstitions natives make offerings of food, burn candles, and chant hymns in ordpr to gain the fav or of their scaly idols. "Some of these shrines harbor swarms of snakes, which increase and multiply without hlnderaiicc, but snake bites, are very rare. Treated so well, the reptiles become doolie 'nd harmless, and children play fearlessly in the groves where the snakes abound. "When, however, as sometimes hap pens, the neighborhood of a shrine be comes so overrun with reptiles that there Is danger of treading on them, the surplus snakes are reverently re moved by the priests to other less crowded localities." Danger in DusL The municipal authorities of Berlin are noted for their thoroughness ana scientific methods. Nothing is left un done to make the city tho cleanest and the healthiest In the world. The Health Board is now making a study of the street dust Along the principal thoroughfares what are called "dust catches" have been erected. These structures are about flfteea feet high, and contain small tubular vessels, without covers, in which col lect all dust particles floating in the air. Periodically the vessels are re moved and the contents carefully an alyzed, in order to determine if any germ dangerous to health are per meating the atmosphere. Built of Bulru&hea. The first place of Christian worship in Western Australia was unique in two respects the material of which it was built, and also the several pur roses to which it was devoted. This remarkable building was made at Perth by soldiers shortly after tneir first arrival in 1829, and was composed almost entirely of bulrushes. In ad dition to its use on Sundays for Divine worship, it occasionally served during tho week as an amateur theatre, and was utilized during the whole time as a military barracks. GOLD WATCHirsr CCCAND RING" " An American Movement Watch with pwaaa law Warn a mmu IKIIiru j vX keep Ctw root time; equal In ppeaDC ti to boi id Ou. Watch, warranted lor a year; ai-n a uuia-r uiru niDg ri with ft Sparkhnc Gtrm are given Cree to any or r uliing oiny HO Jewelry lSoTe.riri at 10 cent each. Seed ntuua and aotti ew ror jewelry. When told, artKl u the 3and we aeud joa th Void Watch and Kinc. A idrra . CUIl7RljfltANoVELTV CO.J DNti.69t Eftt Boston, Mam. n 41 will brinjr ta you bv ma! a iaiO 8oz-ritam fir. W'l 11 till VONLXG CRYSTALS, snrer II II fl Uirtouny5obotUeof liquid If J Ul'fto any Stic bottle of liquid f k extract unchangeable in coolt- I j tnffananon-alcouc.iic). vanilla, a I 1 lemon, orance. almond, clove. . i : . : cinnamon, RinFTT aua naimeg navors. jnuor?ea oy v. . com mission ct Paris ExDositft-n. Your monfv back if you want ft. StnJ to-dav to Jos. Butler Co., 17 Batiery i luoe X. T. City 0 ift' BE Stady bow to open, keep and close. 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