LAKK COUNTY KXAMINK-. H K KVIKW . Offt;i)N. TIM HSIM V. .M.N. 14. Illit.
hid or Intnmlve, hut 1 wanted lo fell rver Hint wn to hi quaint blnrk doll
ynu (hut I tlilnk you won't l( niiiinjcil in'1" 'eiiKiT. 1 muM have rrled.
again, nud -Just om thing innro. Mny .N'everlheleM I ale two of the pearlies
I 1 tin ii k you for jour kooiIih-mn on n'.ii- nl rl in-1 n i it ly presented Hid other
ImnrdT It brightened what mini . wlili h I imilitn't pnNNllily cut, o
illii-l Tivlmi haw I iri-n n kDiii expert J-l ioiiiy "II" child ftlt t lnr on n shawl
erne." Jmrnp
lUlnil Mr. Knit Kay In riinirii o 1 A' IT for n reward (if virtue, Jimt as
tM inn ii not n gentleman Jimt horaUHe I l"'l 1 1 j n.nc ,f my IciivltiKi and
some fitrniiKi clrciiiiiHtiiiiiTK liml fon ctl "ii k tin ini'it Into my Im-II. tint Inn!
Iilin In travel In Hip MlccrnK') I 1 1. 1 1 'f l'"' Iukitujh arrived. There were
Wluli Hint, Without III knowing It, I two tiii.linii limine men lii'iir to ( lino:e
rouli) limn slipped lulu hi pocket my from. mid. nit I've heard. In i Ii.mIii
.'10. llCHWeil two evil 1 1 'n lietter to (lllMINO
"Oh. I did nothing." 1 atiNWered. "It I the le-w. I mulled I.eMeerliliigty at Hii'
wan Hip other people who did every-1 smaller mini, who had Junt rrnmrrind
tliuiK Hip little Hint wim dune. 1 1 h " I'"1' "r " I'Ioiihph Into Hip box nf n
1 ho linvc to lliniik von fur liiklnu ,M',V ",ltl ik'I'voiim I'loNlrMI'in.
Hint iitnoii nway. p mid Hip other
who came J imt In fnm tvrr so rude."
"They illdn't iiii'tiii to ho rud" hp
Mid. "They wanted ymi to tell Hipiii
nonift lilntr wlilrh I hoy could put Into
Hii'lr pnper. nnd they live by dnlnu
Hint kind of thing. I (lid Hip I.chI I
could with them, Imt I wlxh I could
linvp hii i d ymi fi nni being niiiiovcil
III Hip beginning. I lii'Nlliitcd lit IIimI
for fear ymi iiiIk lit in Ihii ikIithI k ikI mid
think mo nt hud n I hey were, hut I
wInIi I liiidn't now."
"After what I saw you do nt urn I
rnuldu't poNNlhly hnvo inlHiiudcratood."
I Nil Id.
"Thiink you fur Haying thut," ho re
turned, 'though f..r what I did then
I don't dcMcrvu any pralne. It wiin
done on Hip IiiiiuIhc, nnd I'm lined to
Knit water. An ii child I lived cIcmp
to It fr n time In California and swim
inlng en imp nlmoHt HN imt urn I nn walk
ing. I'.ut I'm imt hero to tnlk nhout
liiVHilf. It wiim only to tell you how
grateful 1 wiim iiml inn nnd aliall coii
tlnuo lo he fur your klmlne on the
ship. I couldn't fo without xpenkliiK
of thin, nnd thorp' Himieihlng now I'd
like to ask. Voii won't hp offended?"
"If It 'M hoiiicIIiIiik .You want to toll
dip, I know It Un't Hip itort of thine
which could olTeiid." I mild, hut I
didn't Hay It lit calmly nn It hiok
when written. I Mmnmcroil n llitle
mill cot the word tangled up, nnd I
felt my fine urowliiK hotter than ever.
"I thank ymi it trn In. H'n only thht
If, while you're over on IliU Hide the
wnter. there'M ever uny wny In whlrb
a mini n man who'd he nn respectful
nn your foiitiiian. nnd loyal nn your
frlend-'ould ponnllily hitvo you, 1
wind you would lot nip he that num.
I know It hociiih now nn If hucIi a t hint:
couldn't happen, hut liothlni;' ipilte
ImpoSHllile In tills ipieer World. Illld-
and iinyh.iw I h tut 1 1 nlwnyn Ins rendy.
Voii could trust me"
"I know that!" I couldn't rpHlut
tirenkliiK In.
"I'm -employed for Hie preMeiit nt a
club In New VorU. If you'd nond word
to J I in I'.rett nt the Manhattan club,
tliorc'H nothing under the miii that Jim
Itrett wouldn't do for you. from find
I tin n hint d g to tnkliiK a moMKnKo
acros the win Id."
"FlrMt I must cntcb my dog lieforo I
til il Ioho him," I aiiHWered. laiighlui;
"I!ut If I do. or or there'll anything
fine, I Hlian't forget."
"That'H ii true promlxe, then, and I
hnvp to Uiank ymi for the third time.
Now, I'm imt K"lou t trouble you any
longer, lioodl'.v."
Without Mopping to think who be
wan, or who I wim, I held out my
band, nnd bin good looking brown fnee
grew red. ML. took the baud, preMsed
It bard once, dropped It nhruptly.
turned on his heel and walked away
without looking hark.
I wiim ko luteroNted 111 going over the
conversation In my mind that I forgot
to feel like I lean Itruminel with one
pnw up In his glass ciihp, nnd though I
tin re my ten minutes bad passed. It
hardly Hoemed two, when n wonderful
little black Image In the shape of a boy
came Milling up to me, nil rolling w hltu
cycK nutl red gilu. like n nice New
foundland fuppy. lie bud xome news
pHiiers tucked under bis arm, but 111
his band was u hiiiuII basket of
pouches almost too beautiful to le real,
lint then, weren't they und wnau't ho
part of my dream?
He grinned mo much more that I was
afraid his round bluck face would
break Into two bopurate halves, and
looking at me with his woolly head on
one aide, ho thrust out tbo busket.
"Pur you, inlHsy," said he. with a
funny little accent, for all the world
like Sally Woodburu'a.
"They cuu't be for tue. There must
bo a mistake," said I, wishing there
wasn't, for the peaches did look de
licious, and there were two rosebuds
lying on top of tbo basket, one pluk,
the other white. "I don't know any
one who could have sent them."
"The gent knows you. you bet.
missy," replied the limine. "He guv
me a quarter and nnl If I know'd my
alphabet 'uuf to llud letter 'It' on' tote
dese yere to the prettiest young Inly
I'd ever seel. Most wlte ladles de.v
looks oil Jes' ulh.e to me, but you'a
different, inls-.y, nu' I reckon de tings
must bo fur you."
i una a norriuio vuuou or tiiu coiu
pllment proceeding from the Flash
light or the Kvcnlng nat "Whet was
the gentleman like?" I asked.
"Like inns' any gent, missy, Vept
that be wus powerful tall, an' I reckon
If be keeps right on like he's doln'
now he'll get mos' aa brown aa ma
some day."
Then I knew that I was safe In tak
ing the present, ao I did and gara the
comical black Image two or three lit
tle round white metal things I'd got
from the purser when I changed sow
English money. I didn't know bow
much they were, and they looked rldlc
aloualy small, but be seemed pleased.-
When he had run off I turned taj at
tention to the peaches. They were
so big that there was room salf for
tear In the basket, and tbey-Msmed
dreadfully pathetic considering front
whom they had come.' '--i;
That poor fellow must be .almost
penniless or he 'wouldn't' baVe been la
th stoernge, yet he bad bought peaches
for me and irlveu a "quarter" what-
Whether he wiin Hilled with cruelty,
or whether he was naturally of nn an
gelic illipohlllon, I hIiiiII prul hi lily never
know now, hut the fact remains Hint.
Instead of turning out the fiend I'd
Im'cii led to expert, he wns one of the
most considerate men I've ever mot.
lie wouldn't even let hip unlock my own
hours, hut look the keys nnd opened
them fur me himself. (Illdn't nn ox
eentitiiior bnihl t lift hair of Home (iicoii
whore bend ho wns going to chop off?
I must look the incident up when I
have time.) Anyway, I thought of It
w hen the custom hoiiHfl mail wiim being
no polite, hut the analogy didn't go
any farther, for my bend never ciimp
off at all, nod two of tbo boxen re
mained unopened.
"You're KngllHli, nren't you?" be
nuked, nnd when I Hiild yes, nnd Hint
I was only on a nhort visit, liv treated
my lielnugliigM iin If they were altered
If bo disturbed anything, he laid It
bnck nicely, keeping up a running con
versation lis be went on. I told blm
that Kngllsli women might bring
home all the pretty clothes they liked
from other countries, and Hint I con
sidered It most iingiillnnt In such s
chivalrous nation as America to deny
hulies a few Purls dresses.
"I in you happen to know, miss,
what's the Income tax In your coun
try V" he iisked, tenderly putting hack
Koine yellow hairpins which had fallen
out of n Imix of mine.
"I tear me. no." I exclaimed. "Hut 1
think It's sometimes more than n Hhlll
lug In the Hiund. I've beard my
brother sny bo, nnd ns for Hip death
duties. It's more than your life's worth
to die."
"A ah!" said the nice mnn. "V.
haven't got any Income tax on this
side, mid folks can die In jM-nce when
ever they please. I guess that kind of
evens things tip, don't It?"
I didn't know what to answer, so I
thanked him for bis kindness, and we
parted the Is-st of friends.
Mrs. I'.sm Kny appeared so quickly
afterward that It almost Hoemed as If
she must hnvp leii lying In wnlt. Hhe
was look In-; pule nnd shattered, and j
Louise, following close Isdilnd. wns !
povlilvdy haggard. Only Sally bud
weathered the storm without being
outwardly the worse for wear, but
even Mio didn't look as good natured
ns usual.
"How have you got along, you poor,
deserted darling?" affectionately In-
of clecfrlelfy snapped In my veins, ami
I bad it presentiment of Interest'ng
things that must surely happen.
I've always been very sensitive to
smells, which can make me Joyful or
tuli ornlilo. just ns music SVxn. Vie
snys I oughtn't to I'll people this, as
It signifies I'm still In cl'ii-o touch
with brute creation. Hut I don't much
mind If urn, for si many nnlmiils are
nicer llinn we are-dogs and horses, for
Instance; nnd then one bus to ncknowl
edge, whether one Jlkes or not. Hint n
monkey s a kind of poor relation.
Pneli plnre I've ever visited bus Its
own smell for me nnd
.... .... . ...
even houses ti ...
miiij M oii,r, toilM HIIOW IIM- niflCII
Was out of Mason, and I'd nerer swa ;
so much brilliance of color or variety!
In a street. I tried to search for the!
cause of this cricet. but I couldn't
define If. Perhaps II was partly the
clearness of the atmosphere, but there
was a great deal more Hum that. E
erylhliig you passed roomed to be pink
or pale green or gold or Ivory white
or ultra marine blue, yet when you
renlly thought It out detail by detail
It wasn't. And. I limit Ii I'd considered
the sliya rnpers nw ful from a distance.
spinning along at their feet I couldn't
I loliv l.j.t, n tit nl ri u l.i 1,1. ..I ..
-.- .... i .1- ii. , HiiiiMniii hiimj ui niimi:
A Ittlla black image in the ehape of a
boy.
quired Mrs. Ess Kay, undismayed by
a fixed guce from Sally, which appar
ently signified reproach.
"It wasn't very bad, and I've quite
enjoyed myself," I replied, forgetting
some tedious moments In the light of
others not tedious and hoping that the
roses lti my belt might pass unnoticed.
Port una '.i'!y they did, otherwise I
i ''.'f id bri' p Icn l:i a difficulty, for I
; li'Mld have lu'.'.cd to vulgarize the lit
tle episode by putting It Into story
form for Mrs. Krs Kay, and presum
ably roses have not been taught to
grow wild on the New York docks, al
though they suy Americans are so very
luxurious In their tastes one would
hardly be surprised at anything.
A beautiful electric carriage, bigger
th.".u n brougham, was waiting for us,
nnd we left Louise, with a butler or
soiuo other manservant out of livery,
to wrestle with the luggage and bring
It In cabs (which they called "hacks")
up to Mrs. Ess Kay's bouse In New
York, where I knew she meant to stop
for a few days before going on to New
port The minute we drove away from the
docks I began to notice dozens of
things which made me tremendously
conscious that I was In a foreign coun
try. One would think, as so many of
these people ware English, or, anyway,
British, before- they were Americans
that their buildings snd everything
else would be enough like to remind
as of borne,- But eck street we tamed
Into showed ms ttat this Isn't .at all
true In New York. There are bite Ilka
Parts at least you think ko on a su
perficial glance but nothing la ' the
faintest degree like London. - -
fVimethlng .In the sir, too, made ma
feel excited, as t does In Paris. Snarks
of Itatllemead Towers, If I wire taken
there by winding ways, with my eyes
blindfolded. It's the smell of ol 1 oak
nnd potpourri, ami books mil clilntr.,
nnd autumn leaves and pine trees,
mixed together. Mother smells H'.e
u ten rose nod Vic like a wax doll.
Loudon has n rlrh, heavy scent, which
makes you fool ns If you bad n great
deal of money nnd wanted to spend It.
but not In n hurry. The smell of Paris
makes you want to Inugh and clatt
your hands nud go to the theater. The
smell of Itonm makes you feel as If
you wished to be very beautiful nnd
move lo the plow nrooinpnnlment of
a magnificent church organ, with the
vox humnnn stop drawn out. Put
New York -the smell of f -w York!
How shall I describe the Herniation It
gave me, ns Mrs. Lsh Kay's elect rk
carriage smoothly spun me up town?
Tlii heavy feeling of homesickness
which I hud had on tbo ship for the
last few days wns gone, nnd Instead
I felt a wild sense of exhilaration, as
If I'd come dashing homo after a glori
ous run wllji the hounds and plunged
Into n cold bnth with two bottles of
eau dc cologne poured Into the water.
It was amazingly hot, but tbo breeze
gave a bint of the sen, und every shop
und house we passed seemed to keep
spices storisl away, for the breeze to
blow over.
Even the old fashioned houses, no
higher than those In London, were as
different from ours ns possible, and It
was extraordinary to sec people nicely
dret-sed women ami pretty girls perch
ed on the front stops under awnings
without so much as u pocket handker
chief lawn 1st ween them and the
street, persons of that class at home
would Is? far too shy to lounge about
and Is? stared nt not only by the neigh
bors, but by twenty strangers a min
ute, yet here they sat ou rugs and
read or did embroidery or swung back
and forth In chairs that risked like
crudles. paying no more attention to
the passers than If they had been flies.
Ily and by we came out of the quiet
streets walled In with monotonous
rows of red brick or brown stone
houses Into a scene of terror. It wus a
street, too, but whnt a street! I thought
that I'd pros u accustomed to motor
ing through traffic, for once Stan took
me In his car all the wny from Pattle-
i mertd to Pall Mall, w here be stood me
I n very Jolly luncheon at the I'arlton
; hotel, but that experience was nothing
I to this. I felt a little Jumpy w ith Stan
' when we shot between omnibuses In
a space which looked twice too narrow,
nnd once when I thought a frightfully
tall horse w as going to bite off my hat,
but I soon got used to It.
If I were driven every day of my life
for a year through this terrible street
In New York, though, I should be no
more used to It on the last day than
on the first. The only change In me at
the end of that time would bo In mv
hair, which would have turned snow
white and Ik standing up permaneu.ly
nil over my head like Strumpel-Peter's,
ouly worse.
Iondon roars, a monotonous, cannon-ball8-lu-the-cellnr
roar, with Just a light
tinkle of hnusoin cabs sprinkled over
the top of the solid sound, but that
great straight atreet Into which we
suddenly flashed had no solid sound.
It shrieked In short, sharp yells, made
up of a dozen distinct noises, each one
louder and more insistent than the
other.
There were trams and tram bells
sud motors and carriages and over all
au uppalliug thunder of trulns rush
ing to aud fro above our beads ou lines
routing the entire street built upon
lrou stilts. Every minute they swoop
ed by, running north and south, und I
trembled lest they should leap their
tracks and crush us Into powder.
"It's ouly the elevated, deah," said
Bally, pitying my agitation, "and it's
never fallen down yet, so I don't be
lieve It will today. You shall take a
rido with me if Cousin Kutuerlne will
let you, which she probably won't.
ou can't think .what fun It Is shoot
ing past the windows of the houses;
Just like glancing Into an exciting
story book you know you'll never have
a chance to flnls-li. You do get a peep
luto tragedies and couiedlea some
times." "My goodness!" I exclaimed. "I'm
thankful 1 dou't have to live In one of
those houses. It must be Impossible
ever to take a bath or to gt rngaged
properly."
Fortunately for my peace of mind
we didn't stop very long In th.t fierce
street, but cut across again and came
out in Fifth avenue, of which one
seems to be born knowing a little
more than of other streets In America.
Just as almost every one In English
novels lives In Park lane, so all the
New Yorkers you read of In Fifth
avenue, and I should hne n dis
appointed if Mrs. Ess K adn- lie
cause In that case I should ev.nmtly
have , to go bouiu without stuCybig
home life In the States from tae right
tend point ,
At first I didn't see where the gntnd
house I'd beard of kept themselves,
for every where were smart shops and
politic' buildings and so close now thut
we could put down our sunshades
mountainous skyscrsners. The shops
were beautiful, though Mrs. Ess Kny
ipologlsed for them by saying that It
i At our rate f.r speed I biidn t to wait
mnny minutes for the grand Fifth ave
nue bouses, nud oh, poor Imdoli -poor,
denr loudon: I wanted to fly back
and tenr down ItuotJiigliiim pa I are.
Mrs. -s Kay bad always talked
about her "New York home." which
made It Hound rather small and mod
est, so l was surprised when we
stopped Is-fore a huge, square pile,
built of rich looking, rough brown
stones, so nearly the color of a Christ
mas plum pudding that It made mc
hungrier thnn ever to ls-k nt It. The
house In trimmed with three wide
bands of carving, made of the same
kind of stone, mid there nre carved
bronze railings nnd lamps on the
porch, nnd the front door Is enrved.
too, like the door of a cathedral.
We were let Into n vestibule, nil col
ored mosaic ond things, nnd that
oienod Into n big, square, glassed over
garden, with a great marble fountain
playing In Hip middle. I never saw
such a wonderful place In my life, but
until I got used to It, I couldn't help
fi-ellng that It was more like a splen
did foreign hotel thnn a mere bouse.
The garden Isn't a real garden when
you come to examine It, for It's paved
with rare stones of different colors,
like the Jewels In Aladdin's cave, but
all around the fountain beautiful flow
ers are growing and pink and white
water lilies float In the marble basin.
There ore orange trees in pots, and a
forest of tall palms, all of whlch-are
reflected nnd related over and over
again In the mirrors of which the !
walls are mnde, and on the little tables '
standing about here and there among '
groups of Inlaid chairs are bowls over- !
flowing with roses. The roof Is a sky- j
light, over which creepers have been '
trained, so that the light which filters
through Is a lovely green. No doors
are visible at first glance, but when
you ore initiated, all you have to do Is
to walk up to the mirror wall, find a
gold button, press It and a door opens
Into a room as marvelous as the foun
tain court, around which. It seems, all
the rest of the house Is built.
"We'll have something to drink
here," said Mrs. Ess Kay, "before we
take off our things." So we all sat
down, among the palms and orange
blossoms, and a delicious sense of
peace after storm stole over us with
the coolness and the green dusk and
the perfume of flowers.
I supposed that "something to drink"
at this time of day meant tea. but al
most immediately a footman came
through the glass wall, carrying a tray
with nothing on it except tall tumblers.
There were straws sticking out of the
tumblers, nnd as the man moved I
could hear a faint tinkle of Ice.
For a minute I was bitterly disap
pointed, because the thought of tea
. - I.AKH
f
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Proprietor
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Also a complete lint of
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SW8.
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a t
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A full weight tube of this
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Send your name and ad
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prepaid.
The Owl Drug Company
6 1 1 Mission Street Man Order Department San Francisco, CaL
Lakeview Cigar Factory
A. Stohkm.., I'rop.
Maker of
Havana and
Domestic Cigars
CO"(TBT OKDKBS SOLICITS
Almost immediately a footman cams.
had supported me for hours. But
when I tasted the stuff In my glass I
wasn't disappointed any longer. It
bad two or three strawberries, some
bits of pineapple, and a white grape
bobbing about ou top, and It was full
of chop ied Ice. I don't know what It
was, for noliody mentioned Its name,
and I was ashamed to ask, lest It
might seem too Ignorant; but It was
good, aud tiiHted as If It might have
: a little wine In It, mixed with
i fizzy water and other things. When
I I had drunk mine. I felt a differ
j ent girl; quite merry and so friendly
1 toward Mrs. Ess Kay. I bad never
thought her such a nice woman. I
'QiTenus trial. Store in the brick
! building next door to Post & King en
loon, akeview, Oregon.
NoIde& Reynolds
House, Sign and Carriage
Pa i n ters
Papering and Kalsomining
Ottlee with Woodcock & Barnes
i General Blacksmiths
Lakeview . Oregon
! W ANTE D-
I A representative In this country
1 by a iarse real estate corporation.
Special Inducements to those who
wish to become financially Interest
ed.
The Real Estate Security Co.
Fort Dearborn Bldg. Chicago, 111.
COUNTY ORCHARDS
MUST BE SPRAYED
There is
curcrlv anv limit to the
nossihlt improvement in seefls.
but it takes lime nut! money. We have
been improving fluv.'cr flr.'l vrertable
fe(M for over fn years. More tl.nti aooo
peor'e r-e working to make Kerry's
Seedj suit you. Buy the best Ferry's,
For sale evervwhere.
Hssrs srrn nnuju
Ffcf OIV RQUeST.
D. M. ftllRY & CO., Detroit, Mich.
3S3 '
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
i are cut on large :
patterns, designed
to give the wearer
,the utmost comfort
ilCHT-DURABLE-CLEAN
pUAPANTEEnvERPROC,
SUITS 3 29
SLICKERS322
WVHtXKAiiritf
iiatanunu. 1 Si I
'fetMf
AITMI CO SO3T0N USA.
All farmers or fruit growers in
Lake county are bereby notified tnat
iinrlAr tha afftt.A Innr if ta imnAHlIf
IniiKhed at almost everything that she that all fruit trees should be sprayed,
and Sally said, and I said some rather joor that reason fruit erowers must
funny things myself. Still, I'm not obtain proper appliances In order tbat
sure that as a regular thing I wouldn't such work can be done during the
rather have tea. period previous to budding in the
We sat resting for some time, though eprtK' Xt known that two danger-
uui iuukui gruwma aireaay nave
found lodgement in the county.
I WHKn't tired at all now. I could
hive run a mile, but suddenly I felt a
little sleepy, and I was glad when
Mm lss Kay proposed to go to our
rooms. Leaving the fountain court we
".me luto a hall, hung with tapestry,
fi). from It a w Uie utalrwsy led us up
t h gnltery, lighted from the top,
' 'i"h runs all round the house, with
' ' 'rxirs of the bedrooms opening off
It
; i Is so gorgeous that I haven't
n one thoroushly comfy moment
since I came, except at night
I'm asleep.
Timber Lan4 Not lee
Department of the Interior. U. X.
Land Office at Lakeview. Oregon.
November '
Spraying will destroy all insects and
fungus growth. AW fruit growers will
observe this official notice, and com
ply with the requirements of the law.
Dated, New Pine Creek, Ore., JJec
i9 im
A. M. Smith, Inspector.
Bts tKs
Bifsstue
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Iht Kind Yon Hist Ahnyi BOGgtt
All the latest news contained! in
The Examiner.
Notice is hereby given that Iva Q.
Fox, of Klamatn Falls, Oregon, wot
on Nor. 7, 1908, made Timber aurf
Stone Application, No UT'Jl, for &
half SW quarter, section 14, Township
38 S., Range 18 K, Will. Meridian,
has tiled notice of intention to malt
Final Proof, to establish claim to tbe
lands above described, before County
Clerk Klamath Co., at bis office at
Klamatb Falls, Oregou, on tbe 9 ta
day of Feb. 1909.
Claimant names as witneses: Fred
Noel, T. M. O'Connell, Arnold Press,
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and C. l
Du sen berry, of Laketl w Oregon.
D3F5 J. N. Watson, Register.
New and cotnnlet- line of carpenter
tools- Auten II a rd wore Co.
LOUI
Dealer In P
1 have listed
Ranches, Timbei '
property In Nor
country tbat is t
Idly.
' r'stat
of the beat
and Tow
California,
ii improve rap-Caiiforuia.
Subscribe for Thf vimlner.
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