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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1909)
I.AKK mi' STY KXAMINK , I, t K KVIKW. OttWJOX. TlllJKSDA Y. FKH. 25, 1H0W. thkii: v' i III ' ('om ifo Oils Kftlf tlrll where the foun tain U." you. Ami I fed proud to think Hint we tre friend." "Yon think if nut as your friend V be ni-iked In a voice that showed he stud or ciclti-d or something that wasn't iiil(i mini. "Indrcd. I do think of you so," I as sured him. "And you've prmcd your frlnn Jxlilp for mi three tlries om-e on the dock, mice by giving up dear Vivace fur mi' and now again to slight w hen you '-nine to m.T rescue. I wee -really Imreit In ttiere, you know. Rod people aeeui to give themselves! SO much lllxTty In-In their Jukes when they're iiniakcd." "I have to thituk the in -inks for te ItiK nt Mm. rMuyvewiiit-Knox's bouse tonight.' an Id .lliii ilrett. "You niUHt be wondering how they let me In, con-sldt-rlng Unit, on account of Hie uuihka, everyUnly hint to how their Invita tion cards nt the gules. I hud mine atl right. Hut - there are kik-Ii thing na newspaper reporter, int jou know to your Mot'iiiw. I iton't any I out here lu Hint capacity, hut I leave you to draw your owu ci.i hihluti." "What fun:" I exclaimed. "It U fun now. I hml no right to dure, but I did dare to Iihh thut I might hiivo ii pllniHf of you. wait sure thut I should recognize you." If I'd dreamed of your helng here. I should have recognized you," I nil Id. "You're fuller limn any other man here. I think." "Men grow tnll In the went, whero I come from." "And strong." "Ye, mid strong, too tlinuk OikI." "And brave." "Men are brave all the world over." "1 should tlilult there are mini' braver than you. Mr. Ilrett." 1 said. "I I'm kIoi'Ihiim for a mau like me to heur cm h I. iiid twirtW from u girl l!Ue you. dough I don't de erve theui," he niixueiet "ItiM I hIhiII try In deserve them All my li.'e I aliall be heller for having lif. i ill l liein from your Hps. You can It.irdly gt.csH whnt It Is to me. ( I'eiliiil.M tile thing Hint conic lienreKt to It would I i if a irlxiiiier for life lu Komc iluil. ll he lid a voli-e of k.viii- . pittiiy iie:tl.iiiK to hiiii-iictuiilly to him , from ii IiIl'Ii white Mlor." ; "Oh. don't hN-!ik of yourself um a prisoner lu the dark!" I cried. I "Vi:it elne am I, when I atop to re fleet how hopeleiNly I limit be removed by cln iiiuxtiiiii ch from glnrloiiM height j where Hlnrn Htilue." j "lint there can be nothing In your clrcumstiiiit ex. Mr. Ilrett." 1 Insisted eagerly, "whlili need remove you from any hclglit. I wonder you -ho brave and strong, and an Amerlenti. too can any that of yourself. Why. you cim reach any tiling, do anything you really wish. If you JuhI want It enough." "Io you. nu KngllMli girl, a daughter of the aristocracy, tell me that?" be asked. "I do. Aa If Hint tnakea uny differ ence any real, true difference. I mean, when It cornea to the heart of thlnga. Oh, I've been Diluting of such matter Some one pushed the orange tree back. a great deul lately I suppose because I'm umoug Americans. It must be that which has put the subject bo much In my bead." "Tell nie what you have been think ing." "Ob, I cuu hardly tell. Rut for one thing, I've begun to tee that a man a man like you, for instance, Mr. Brett oughtn't to call himself unlucky be cause he's poor, and Las perhaps not been able to Lave as many advantages as richer men. lie ought simply to feel tbat be baa It In blm to make himself equal In every way with the highest" "You mean, he can 'bustle,' as the saving is with us, and .get rich, so as to Mam! on nil equality wflii riinilc alrerV" "o; It wimu't money I was thinking iiliniif. I've met n gd many million aire since I've been here, but I've seen none whoui you need look upon aa your miperlor. Whnt I menn la that you've only to be ambition enough, and not feel that you're ha ml l-flpet by your Htnrt. to attain to what you wunl In life -yea, luitever It may le." "You menu nil HiIm, Lady Hetty?" ho Nked iiihkl.v. "You have as much f n 1 1 Ii int that In me?" "Yen." I answered, and the stnra and aea Nfftiied to alug with my thoughts, I felt uplifted, somehow. It was a wonderful sensation, which It would lie impossible to descrll. Hut I had nu ex' ttiiig nnpre-ision Hint Jim ilrett shared II. The music of the Hun garian band flowed out from the house ami beat In my blood. Ills voice sounded as If It beut In his too. "You can't d renin whnt tny ambition are or innybe you wolildn't say that." ' "I nm sure they would only tie noble ones." "I fa true, they are noble. Yet you might not approve. Hut they're part of inv r couldn't give them up now iiml e." "I should like to heur about theui,", i, . . . . ' sum. niiinmi more io myseir man io Mm "Home day. If we meet again-and i menu we shall, since you have called me friend-perhaps you will l?t me tell voi niioiit them I shall ask you to llaten-but not now; I daren't Dow. The time hasn't come. Only promise till. Lady Helfv. that yon won't for get me. that you'll think of me k1dr!y sometime." "I do think of you very often." I n hi. "iiml talk n limit you to Vlvnre. I'oor little Vivace. lie doesn't forget. How he did whimper when I had to drag hlin away from you Hint day In the wlntnrln inlMir i:t Cent nil park. ThN Isu t unlike that arbor, Is It? There's wistaria here too. I believe I shall always think of flint day when I see wistaria. It Is odd we should meet hum In next time lu a pi tire so much the name -and Just as nnexiect edly." "Just aa unexpectedly." echoed Mr. Ilrett In nn old. thoughtful tone. "It's wonderful that we should meet at all considering everything." Then he laughed, rattier bitterly, I thought. "Aren't you nfrald of me, Ijnly Hetty, after your experience of Journalists since I've half hlnte I to you I may be acting lu tli:it c;ip:'.ilty tonight? "A f mid of you':" I related, Inugli Ipg. "As If I could le. I would trust you lu everything." As I said Hint a lot of eople came out of the maze in the marquee by the exit Mr. Ilrett had found for me. They streamed Into the dimly lighted per gola lu their fantastic costume, laugh ing a nil tn II: In-;, mid the beautiful I cnee i.f t'l:1 b!"e night broken only by the lh:-i'!i of distant music was go'ie comple e!y. I 1 1 ii I tliong'it if t.il.luij off my mask, but I wi s y.. now- Hint I'd kept It on. 'I '.icy mine toward us. all In great vplrltn. hiving a gnvie of "follow my le: der," ami tlielr lender, n Chinese mandarin, w-.ns offering to guide them to the Cave of AlinMln. I was glad that the Flame wasn't In the guy pro it-Iu:i. Kvldeully he had inlssiil me mid gone some other way, or else he win Io-! nt'R.-y to wish to find me llg:'.ill. The erow-il Mop ed to speak to lis. imiUlii,' Jii.c In dl giilsed voices. Some i f the t'ili::;i they said incde nil' feci licit I: win? Id be uncomfortable to llng"i' I elihi.l with the i'urltnn when they I. ml passed on. "Let 'b loin theui, shall we?" 1 linked. "They're going to Aladdin's cave. Wouldn't will like to see It?" "Yes." he said. And we followed the wild parly at a discreet distance. We went lulu the bouse ngnln by a roundabout way, and It wasn't until HY lillt)irel the wild party. we were In the big ball tbat we learn ed Just bow Aladdin's cave was to be found. On a background of dark red flowers made into a great shield and bung over a door glittered and scin tillated three words In electric light, "To Aladdin's Ave." The letters bad been lighted up only since I had bean", , ald (hftt , gone, lur oui'iuo tun iui-a wua io make everyone go into the mace first. We bnd to puss through several rooms nnd corridors, all of which bad been emptied of furniture and lined with canvas scenery cleverly painted to Illustrate events in the story of Aladdin. Everything was shown up to the time tbat Aladdin went down into the cave at the bidding of the magician disguised as bis uncle, and tbeu came the entrance of the cave It self, which was done in Imitation rock work. But I knew tbat It was the way down to the cellar. Either the stair ti'id been rempved or else cov- frcii tip wttli a'fhenrrli'al kiln! of err. ' bnukmeiit that made a winding pntb fwlNtliig back and forth under it roof of the Imitation rock and sloping al ways downward. At the tKittom was n screen of spun glnas innde to look like a falling cataract of bright wa ter, and until you had pasaod out from behind It you saw nothing except a glow of roiy light filtering through the triinapiirent glnN. Hut when you did come out. ii ii lend you were n stick or a atone, you couldn't resist giving an IW.I" ..t hur..,!. .Iml.,11,... ( The whole rellnr-at least all of it (that was left vlxlble-hnd been turnd ' Into a fairy cave of Jewels. The walls .and celling looked like rocks studded i with blasting rubles and finshlng dla tnonds. The rough pillars whl'ij sup ported the floor of the house above were great sparkling stalactite and stnlngmltes. The cemented floor was covered with sand that glittered like! diamond dust, and there were fruit I frees and rosebushes, rows of tall hollyhocks ii ni buds of tulip, nil ap Vnrently mnde of Illuminated Jewela, sometjilng like the transformation scene In a pntitomline they once t""k me to see, only a hundred times pret tier. At the far end of the cave a bright red light kept coming and going, but T couldn't see by whnt It was mnde, be cause of the Intig'ilng crowd collected around It. We went nearer, and as others moved away we took their places, so. that at last we saw what caused the light and made the great attraction for the people. ft was a giant lamp of a strange shape, standing up to the height ef four or flvo feet from the floor on a pedestal, and Is-hlnd It stoisl the genie, a fearful nm! wonderful apparition who said t 'i I ti lu u deep bass voice which mnde everybody shout with laughter. "It's Fred Kane, the great fuii'iy man." said soinclxxly. The genie's witticisms came when ever any one rubU'd the lump, which Tlie ;riik who wild Oiinyu. j enih is-rsou w ns reijuested to do as he , or Klie i!pproachcd. While it was t.-e- lu,' riililied the magic lump flan-d up mid give out the bright red light we'd soen nt a distance, and simultaneously the geule tixik KoiiHihlug from a huge) "t'liulu over'd bag be had looped over one of his arms. If Hie person who rubbed the lamp was a man, he dipped Into the left band bag. If a woman he1 dived Into the right hand one. Knch I time a beautiful trinket came out and wua preeii:ed with it low bow nnd nn cxcruclatliiulv I'linnv sieccb. suitable to t! . character which the person had uiulertaUeu for the evening. Ills wit I never failed. Mr. Brett nnd I went up together, i The genie crossed arms and grabbed Bouicthlng for us out of Isith his lings at the same time. Then, by mistake, be gave me the thing from the left bond bag nud Mr. Urett the one from the right. We walked away to let others have their chance, looking at the presents we had got. It was funny they Ixith happened to be rings. Mine was twisted bauds of platinum and gold, forming a knot to bold a cabochon sapphire. Ills was a thin setting of seveu stones set In a straight row diamond, emerald, amethyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire, topai. "Yours U meant for a woman and mine for a man," I said. "He got them out of the wrong bags. But they're both pretty nnd ao queer." "Will you shall we changer be asked. "Oh, I dldu't mean to suggest that," I hurried to any, "I can give mine to my brother when I go home. And you there must be some one" "I've no sister, and there's no one else." said Mr. Brett. "Do have it. You see, I couldn't get it on my little finger. And won't you keep the big one too? It isu't as If 1 were like Mrs. Stuy vesant-Kuox's other guests" I couldn't boar to bear blm say that, ao I broke lu and insisted that he should have the ring. "She would want you to have it, of course, if she knew," I said. "And, besides, I want you to, which is something." "It's everything," he auswered. Then we changed rings, and 1 told Mm I hoped his would bring hliu luck, glorious luck. "Do you wish It may give me what I waut most in the world?" be asked. "What do you wish mine may give mo?" 1 went on. "WUat do you want most great wealth?" be questioned me. 1 shook my head. "To have the world at your feet?" "1 uliouldu't know what to do with It." "To have the oue you love best on eurtn love you ?" "1 should have to stop uml iblnk which one It la." . "Then I wt.;h that you may love the one w'io loves iii best on en i and more thuu all the world." 7Wm An was looting up. siirpriK-" at bis tone more Hmn his word, there came a burst of iiiiimI , and part of the wall, Willi Hie platform on which the genie and his lamp had been stand ing, rolled away. The other big room of the cellar was revealed, with quan tities of little tables all laid out for supper and the walls covered with atnltax and roses. In the middle of this new room was a huge Illuminated ship of Ice In a preen sen. Everybody exclaimed and laughed at their surprise nt nich an unexpected transformation. Now wns the time for nnmasktng. of course, and there were shrieks of vnrprlre and amusement as people dl-cnve-ed who their compan Ions really were. For a minute-I'm sure It couldn't have been more I for got Mr. I'.reit to stnre nt the grent g'lt terlng he rMp. When I turned to spenk to him he was gone. And whether he vanished on purpose be cause he didn't want to nnrrnsk In a 1 eompnny of strange is-ople or whether I be wns separated from me by the sud den press of the crowd I don't know. I suppose I shall never know. I only know that I lost him and that I was Immediately surrounded by other men. snylng nice things aliout my costume, wanting me to have sepper with them and asking me for dances afterward. The rest of the right went by with a wild rush. We I'ldn't stop dancing till 4, we young people, and I believe the older ones plnrcd bridge. We had a roeond supter served upstairs toward dawn, and when the Inst people went away It wns brond and glorious day 1111 "Well, dean." said Rally corny wbea every one tind gone and she had come Info ruy risim to help me undress, "had you a go-id time?" "I pli inlld:" said I. sighing with Joy. "I'm dancing stlll-ln my head. My first balll" "Kutherhiv doesn't coll it a ball Cut t!ia;'s a detail. Had you any pro poijla?" "(!i. Hal!;,-, hew came you to think of such u thing? Hut Isn't it too extiMordi-iaij V 1 had three." " h y e s ; :a rt't I ; . : i ry ?" "I c iuse I hardly knew the meu!" "An.ciicnui i.i.iUe up their mlni qulikly nl.out wlnt they wnut." "Ho Mr. T- So I've been told." "Adept any one?" I." "L h'n't even give them a wee mite of Li, e?" 'i e.ir me, no." "I our I'ot:er for one." "Sally, 1 do wish he wouldn't do that sort of thing, sluce you speak of It. It makes It so embarrassing. And Komehow I don't feel be really means it. I've always the impression tbat that he does It because bo thinks he ouhf." "lie'd like to marry you, Betty. There's no doubt of that, and one laii't blame him for It." Will, If he keeps on I shall l.e dihen n way." I said, "although th.y don't want me to go borne yet for for several reasons. I don't want to go either. I'm having a wonderful x pciiciiie. Hut" "Haven't you met any man you could Imnpine yourself caring for. ,'t';,a' Or perhaps you don't fancy Aiueiicuus." "OU. I do!" I exclaimed. "They're all great fun. And one one man I've ml 1 think superior to any other I ever knew. But, then. I've known so few, nud I don't know him well. You needn't look at me like that. It isn't a romance, you dear. I'm most uu- '""''J to know ul,u nuy letter ever. He isn't like the rest. He Isn't like anybody else I ever saw." "Now," said Sally coaxlngly, "you might tell me If he's one of the three who proposed." "Indeed, he isn't, and he never will. Why, Sally, I don't mind telling you I mean that Mr. Brett who was on the ship and whom we met afterward ac cidentally in the park. He la rather wonderful considering bis station, isn't be?" "He'd be rather wonderful la any station. That's my theory about blm." "I think it's mine too. He wns here tonight ns a newspnper reporter, he hi u tod. though be didn't exactly say be was In so many words. Did be talk to you?" "Yes," said Sally. "Indirectly I got him bis chance to come." "1 gave blm good advice," said I. laughing "all about his future and ambition and things like tbat I hope he'll take it." ' "He'll probably try all be knows. Did be thank you prettily?" "I'm not sure whether be thanked me at all. But he gave me tbla ring and wished me luck with it It was the genie's present to blm In Aladdin's cave. I chnnged with him for the one I hud. Hut this Is much prettier. Look." "D-E-A It E S T. Dearest." Sully spelled out as she held the third finger of my right hand, on which I'd slipped tte ring. "Where do you And that?" I atked quickly. "Don't you know? Why, the atones spell It diamond, emerald, amethyst, ruby, emerald, sapphire, topas." I felt my cheeks burn when she gave me this explanation. I wonder if Mr. Brett knew! lUrottoriea for Snl This otlice baa on band u . of the county directory, be eloaed out at 60c-hali i wiablnar copy should not Ui i copies ii will Those . aend' init their orders. It contaius the name of every voter in the county. There Ii a cvwlal wrlta up of the county ami of the towna. lu It there also la a synopsis of tbe same laws of the Statu. and.. tnuch 0thr valuable Jn formation '"regardinif li&kevlew aud trinutaiy couutry. i , i -'.'.V. . . ' HOTEL Mil r J ERECTED IN 1900 MODERN THROUGHOIT FIRST-CALSS AcconnorvvnoNS SAHPLE ROOn Cm T ' ffil 't$Hwf For COnnERCIAL C2M1M3 TRAVELERS tE COURTEOUS TREATMENT SeomaEIow LIGHT & HARROW, Proprietor 'U N Sunict Macuta offers the reader of this paper the best opportunity of tb year REVIEW or REVIEWS . . $3,001 ALL FOR SUNSET MAGAZINE .... I.SOV r WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION 1.25J JpO.vlVJ R p XT with your order, a beautiful premium, a 7S-pae book AND r rl C C iiUItratel In tour colors with Ui Western views. SUNSET COUNTY ORCHARDS ! MUST BE SPRAYED All farmer or fruit growers in Lake couuty are hereby notitled toat under the state law it is impirative that all fruit tree ehoulJ be sprayed. For that reason fruit trow era must obtain proper appliances in onler lhat such work can bo lone duribtf the period previous to buddimt in the Bpriotf. It Is knowu tbnt two danger- j ous fungus growths already have : found lcdk'emeut in the county : Spraviuij will dettroy all i-seets and ' fundus growth. All fruit growers will , observe this official notice, and com ply with the requirements of the law. Dated New Pine Creek, Ore., Ueo. 19' 1908. A. M. Smith, Inspector. TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , are cut on large patterns, designed ro give me wearer ,the utmost comfori .ilCHT-DURABLE'CLEAN fUARANTttovtfjERPROOfj ' SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 nxmx ttui rut -iOwj t Of m run. lkhMi A I TOWO CO 1O9T0N UIV tma ummm tA unirtl tommfo cam. $1,250 Reward. The Harney tTountj Live titoi'k Annooia lou, ol which I am a iucmber,par760 reward fnrvideuce lt-ailiiiK to (he CPU vicllou of partial 'stealing itock be lODKiny to ita mem bora. In addltlnn 1 niter 1500 reward. Hnraii hri.n1 Kma. shoe bar on elthei or both Jawa. Re- nnrdMil In&AnimHu. Range, Harner, Lake and Crook Countie riomea vented when aolil. Horiwi aolil torts through this octlon will be reorted In thli aper. U not ao reported, pleaite write or tele phone Tbe Time, Herald, Main 824, Burns, Ore " W W .Brown, Bums. Ore- Revvard for Horses I will jflve $.").00 reward for Inform ation that will lead to the illm-overy , of any horne liranded with an old hortteHhiie lirHiul on Imlh luu-a i...,.i - - ' J . - I ( V . 1 1 aa In the cut In thla ad vei tlKeiueiit. with fr-cnh trlanjrli' liraml uiulrneatb the horwet-hoi'. The trlaimle placed In such a manner aa would enver u) a bar on In ith Jawa. Aiilnml muet lie found In tin- iioHaeHflitii of nome peraon or imthoiik. O .k. 0 F O XI X A . BauttU lln Ui Vol Haw Always Bogght lln Kind Vol Haw Always Bifiatare MM wm i v 1 1 i, 1 I ' V.f 1 LAKE;VIEYV SADDLERY S. P. ANLSTROM Proprietor The best Vanquero saddle on the market Also a complete line of wtgon and buggy har ness, whips, rtbes, bits, rlates, spurs, qulrta, rose tfts, in tctt f vityihjng in the tin of carriege and horse furnUr.inf . Ue pairing by ctrrpetcnt men SMXa K?in3 -??cu avaBcMi 0 E Tgfc MAGAZINE isco. curoMi Is It Your Own Hair? Do you pin your hat to your own hair? Can't do it? ' Haven't enough hair? It must 1-5 you do not know Ayer's Hair Vigor! Here's an intro j ducticn ! May the acquaint- r.nce result in a heavy growth of rich, thick, glossy hair! Use this splendid hair-food, stop your falling hair, and get rid of your dandruff. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold ior over aixty years." ttLtdo by J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell. Uo mwufitoturer of SAKSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHEEKY PECTORAL. yers DIARRHOEA There la no need of anyone suffer ing long with thia disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces sary to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea BtScSf la feet, in osi c- b sufficient It nri-ver fells and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It It equally val uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine bag ever met with greater success. PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50o. i J Th 1. b.in..lv a .. ii-.ti . .1 nnm.t.l. i ... . ... . . but it takes time and moury. We have beeu Improving Sower anil veKetnble seeds for over nuveara. More than moo peoj.le -o working to make Kerry'a Seeds Suit VOU. Uuv the hrtt RrrnHa. I'or sale evervwhere. rennvs tsos srto mnnvmm. D. M. KEHUV CO, Drolt, Mkh. Fr-m sai il T7 1 A s r 0 SEEDS i of V