Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1903)
KLAMATH KLAMATH The Contrabandist; One Life’s Secret! = OR FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER .3 Th«* tears quietly escaped from th* WILL RATIFY TREATY. yooag girl's downcast eyes. "It Is true, monsieur. 1 wished to see Chicago fitreot Car him. I <*ould not forget him lu my hap- Oov*ram*at of Panama Take* Immedi Uco Eagage IC piii«-»» my poor father!" ato Action on Canal. Chicago, Nov. 26.—Fiorew "Ami It was very uatural, dear Rose, Panama, Nov. 28.—The junta, com that you should uot. Neither did I for in which the police used their - get him; but 1 hurdly knew where be posed of Jo«e Augustin Aranago, Toma* freely and twice their revolve < otild I m * fouml." NECESSARY MONEY PUT UP. STATE WILL LOSE HEAVILY. marked the opening ot the State street "I knew that, monsieur," she rejoined, Aria* and Manuel Espinoza, held a cable line by the Chicago City railway nml it was partly on that aceouut that meeting this morning, all the minister* It Rejection of Claim to Swamp Land Financial Trouble* of Oregon Electric veaterday. As far aa can be ascer I Intve lx « n aili-nt all this while." of state and councillor* being present, I* Affirmed. Company Are Over. And the good nmr«|iila could easily com- tained, nobody wa* eerioualy injured, preheu I th.- restraint that had also been and unanimously decided to ratify the Salem—The rejection of the claim of Baker City — The Oregon electric although there were many broken liistrmm-ntal in preventing fler from giv canal treaty as soon as it is received company, which has been in financial heads among the rioters who cam* in ing iith-ram-e to the wish she bail so long here and authorize Minister Buna-Va the state of Oregon to 56,000 acres of contact with the club* of the police. th* swamp land in Klamath marsh trouble, will resume operations at once. nml » .rrowfnlly i-herished. Minh as she White the fighting was going on in The Eastern capitalists who are back of lov«*il them all, »he bad shrunk from re- rilla officially to transmit the junta’s will, if affirmed by the secretary of the the enterprise have put up the neces the streets, the usual conference* wer* I mlmling them, in their st-eming forget- decision to the United State* govern interior, cut a big slice off the sum the sary cash to discharge all the debts and in progresa and propositions and counter i lulm-ss, that while her future was o«*cu- ment. state hoped to realize from the sale of dismiss the attachments suits which propoaitiona were paaaing buck and pying them continually, that her father, The decision of the junta wa* re The forth. Late in the afternoon, it wa* poor mil homi'h-ss uml forgotten, might this land. The state’s claim was for have been filed by creditors. he glad to clasp hi» only chihl olive more ceived with joy throughout the lath money for this purpose has been re- ■aid by Mayor Harriaon, President 100,000 acres, and of this all but aliout In his anna ami breathe a father's bless mus, without distinction of part ie* or ceived by Olmstead & Stayer, the cor Mahon, of the street car men, and th* 7,000 acres had been declared by the poration attorneys. ing over her. attorneys for both side*, that an agree TO Me*. 1 hey hml not quite forgotten it, how surveyor-general to be swamp land. This company was organized by A. ment had been reached, but little defi Rear Admirals Walker and (ila«« ever; am| now that her desire was made B. Frame, of Portland, who secured nite information wa* known concerning known, the marquis ami lamia wer* have been informed ot tbe action taken The state’s claim was baaed upon the it* nature. swamp land grant of 1860. The Klam valuable water rights on Eagle creek. «■'tmiily anxious to aeek for him. Though All day long on State street the com Considerable work was done last sum nothing ab»*>lnte was known comerniug by the junta. ath Indian reservation was created in mer, but early in the fall there was pany was hampered by the work of th* his wh**resh«mt*, there was some reason 1864 and the alottmenta to the Indians trouble over financial matters, and mob, which piled obstruction* upon for believing that be hail gone to Lyons, Minister Confirm* It. were made within the last ten years. Frame resigned as general manager. the track*, drove pegs and spike* into nml n fnint hope of finding him there. Washington, Nov. 28.—Official con The 55,000 acres probably comprises Since then creditors have attached the the cable slot and cut trolley wire* in Accordingly, the mutter was taken into consideration. firmation of the determination of the the best of the swamp lands and if the lumber, flumes and other property and many places. The Archer avenue line It was about this time that the Count all work ceased. Several hundred was badly damaged earlier in the day nml Count«'»» de ClalrvHle, with Lord Eg- Panama government to ratify the Hay- title of the Indians should be finally thousand feet of lumber had been de and required several hour*’ work by * erton, hnd arranged to continue their Buna-Varilla Panama treaty, as told in confirmed, the remaining 38,000 acres livered along the line of the flume and strong force of repair men, who were rout«, to Paris, and as they bad been en the pres* dispatches, was received by which the state would receive, would work on the power house was under heavily guarded by the police. No at deavoring to persuade their host aud bis tempt has been made to run cars on way when the work ceased. Minister Varilla at 3:30 o'clock today. be rendered practically worthless. Inuiily to accompany them ami spen«l the H. II. Andrews one of the officers of thia line since the commencement of time with them there until their return, The state department being closed to Whether An appeal will be taken to the company, who represents the East the strike. In-fore the union of Rose and Louis, it day, Mr. Varilla communicated the the secretary of the interior has not ern capitalists, is expected in a few In policing the four branches opened was de«-id«‘d to adopt th«* proposed plan news informally to Mr. Lommia, who been determined. General W. H. Odell days, when operations will be resumed. last week, as well as the State street aud remain some days st Lyons on the line, patrolmen were stationed only st way, in order. If possible, to hear 1___ _____ some- is acting secretaiy in the absence 0Í was attorney for the state in the pre street intersections, except where thing concerning Hugh Lanionte. Article* of Incorporation. Mr. Hay. sentation of the state’s claim to thia This course having b«'«-n fixed upon, Salem — Articles of incorporation trouble was most likely to occur. land. He does not know the grounds have been filed in the office of Secre Fewer policemen were detailed to ride preparations were immediately commenc ed for th«* journey. The Countess de ARGUMENT POR STATBHOOD. on the stlreet cars yesterday than dur upon which the decision of the assist tary of State Dunbar a* follows: ClalrvHle could not suppress her joy at Oregon Traction company, Portland, ing last week. ant commissioner of the general land this arrangement. Ro»«' begun to re Five trains were put into operation cover the gentle vivacity and animation Governor of New Mexico Show* Terri office was baaed, but is very firmly of 11,000,000. The object of this corpor on the State street cable line. After ation is to acquire rights of way and natural to her; ami I*ouis, charmed at tory I* Rapidly Advancing. the opinion that the state’s right to the construct a railway from Portland to removing spikes from the cable slots at observing the « hnnge, was the happiest Fifty-seventh and Fifty-first streets, the Washington, Nov. 28.-—The annual land is superior to that of the Indians. Hillsboro and Forest Grove. of men. The value of the swamp lands on Hotel Monopole, Incorporated, Jor first train was blocked at Forty-first Nor was I.or«l Egcrton the one least report of Governor Otero of New Mexi street by iron rails placed across the Klamath marsh has been estimated all dan Valley, $15,000. »ati»ti«*<l «if th«- party. He hail looked for ward to his departure from Helen's pres- co makes a plea for the admission of the way from $100,000 to $1,000,000. Western Oregon Conference associa tracks. The crews began to remove etU'e with feelings eof the utmost pain. the territory to statehood. The report tion of seventh day adventists, Salem, the obstructions, when from behind 11«* had I mm - ii restless—«fi»<|iiiet«*d. Noth says that during the past year the fences a volley of stones came. Th* Or., $10,000. Begins Wark on the Ditch. ing but the anticipation of his return Brewer Drug company, Stayton, $10,- police charged the rioters with revol Echo—The Butter creek irrigation building ot railroads continued with thither had relieved hia dissatisfaction. vers drawn. A running fight ensued, 000. Hi» pressure, then, in th«* prospect of unal>ated vigor, and capital made ex company has tiegun active work on the the police firing upon the mob. By the npprooehing journey was as intense tensive investments. The finances of construction of an irrigation ditch to be this time a mob collected about th* Land Sells at $120 per Aera. 20 miles long, beginning a short dis as his discontent had formerly be« n. the territory are in excellent condition, tance below Echo. Harry Rogers, an Milton—The high value at which ir cars, and another charge by the polic* Amt how was it with Helen Montau was made upon them before the ob ban? It was well known that she was and so are those of the counties and extensive cattle man and wheat grower rigated land of this district is held is struction could be removed. pleased with this arrang«m< nt. Hhe had cities, with a few exceptions, caused who resides on Butter creek, was elect shown by a deal just closed. Alfred B. expressed her satisfaction more than once Duff and John Hunter have sold to A. by loose methods, and the result of ed president of the company and will in alluding to It, nml took an active pnrt take personal charge of the work. The Fuller a 10 acre garden, located six JAPAN IS BOLD. in th«* preparation» making for the oc which method* the counties are mak company has large tents for the bousing miles north of here, for $1,200. Mr. casion. But there was no one in sll that ing every effort to overcome. of employes and teams. There are Fuller gets full use of the irrigation Will Try to Intercept Two Russian War part) not even Rose Lanionte herself, nearly 50 teams at work with nearly ditch which runs by the property, but The territory, as well as most of the skip* Bound for Port Arthur. »«■eking tidings of her father—who took twice as many men. Water will make only under the agreement that Mr. counties, is reducing its indebtedness, so deep an interest in the thoughts of St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.— A semi Fuller does his part in maintaining the this journey. For Helen Montauban had while several counties are refunding this land very valuable. S official Russian agency has received ditch. Whenever a deal is made in a purpose—the bare skeleton of a plan as from Tokio a report to the effect that their indebtednei« at a reduced rate of this district it is practically the water yet-over which »he had lx*cn brooking Living I* Expensive. Japanese warships have been dis which is sold, as the land is worthless Interest. The assessed valuation of in eecrocy and silence through many a Pendleton—Living in Pendleton ii patched to prevent the Russian war day past. Her desire, her thirst for re New Mexico shows an increase of about unusually high at present. Packed without a proper supply of water. vessels, Tsarevitch and Baian, reach venge. was fierce and unquenchable. $1,000,000 over that of the preceding eggs are selling at 40 cents per dozen. ing Port Arthur to join the Russian Long had she been meditating upon the year, but as the average assessment Orande Ronde la Inspected. With those prices it is seldom that a •quardon there. mode of its fulfillment; but her hands rate is only about 20 per cent of the dozen eggs are bought at a time. They I ji Grande—Men will be sent here loui 6«-«'ii in a measure bound; the neces real value, the actual increase of tax are handed out like oranges which are in a few days by John Whistler of Pen sary facilities for action were «litfieult Regarded a* Significant. to I m * attain«*«!. Now, however, means of able valuation, owing to the elimina sold at 5 cents each. Butter is selling dleton, Unite«! States engineer, who London, Nov. 26 —The alarming re tion of double assessments reported in has been in Eastern Oregon gathering at 40 cents j>er pound roll, having ad forwarding her wrqlcbed »«heme were port from Tokio that Japanese war ves at hnnd; the approaching journey opened former years, is almost $3,000,000. vanced recently from 30 cents. Al data for the government for irrigation These men will establish sels have been dispatched to intercept to her ways ami means that she only t«x> The collections for the past six months though this is near the great Milton works. • ngerly smitched at. With calm and nn- by the territory exceeded that of the fruit belt, some apples are selling at gauges and points for observation on two Russian warships cannot be con firmed here. Impassioned delibcriition which but as- same period of previous years by about five pounds for 25 cents. Grand Ronde river for the purpose of It is possible this report is connected sured a more terrible consummation of $50,000. scientifically determining the amount her hateful design, she nieilitateil upon of water flowing down the river, the with the statement of the Japanese Logging Campa Cloae Down. the new assistanc«* «ft*■ r■ I«-<I her now; she velocity of the current, etc., and the journal, the Nagasaki Shimpo, which lookeil forward to the method to be announced yesterday that a Japanese INFERNAL MACHINES IN MINES. Astoria—The Pelton-Armstrong com area that can be irrigated. adopted, and carefull made her calcu squadron of 12 vessels had left 8asebo pany closed down its logging camps on lations—carefully nml «'«wily. She had for an unknown destination. Colorado Troop* Discover Plot to Wreck Preparing It* Annual Report. the Elokomin river, near Cathlamet, no f« nr no hesitation. Hers were strong The fact that such a statement should F.v* Plants. Salem—The state board of agricul- passions strong ami fiery, and deep and for the season. Benson has shut down be issued by the Russian semi-official ture is in Salem, preparing ite annual deadly as well. Ixive and hate hnd equal Denver, Nov. 27.—A special to the nearly all his camps, but has one at agency is, however, regarded as signifi vioh'Uee when rouse«! ill her breast; the Rocky Mountain News from Cripple Bunker Hill still in operation. Besides report to be submitted at the annual cant. Curiously enough, the Russian love was forgotten now; the hate wns meeting which will lie held December newspaper, 8 vet, a few days ago, ex uppermost; it was meat and drink to Creek says the coroner’s inquest in the that one the only camps on the north 15. pressed the belief that communications »t eel. her; it lia<! turned her heart to case of the two men killed by the ex shore of the Columbia river that are Between Port Acrthur and Japan had t’onipnssion. tenderness, pity—all were plosion in the Vindicator mine was be running are those of the Skamokawa PORTLAND MARKETS. already lieen interrupted. banished. The fiends themselves could The evidence produced logging company and the Saldren camp, In Cardiff yesterday renewed activity plot no more mercilessly than this wom gun today. an. when vengeance hnd once become her demonstrated conclusively that the ex on Grays river. •Wheat—Walla Walla, 73c; blue- was reported on the part of the Russian object. and Japanese agents, with a view to se plosion was the result of a plot to blow stem, 78c; valley, 77078c. A smoldering fir«* lay in those proud, Re-Elected Stat* Veterinary Surgeon. curing further shipments of coal. up the mine, but nothing of a definite Barley—Feed, $19 per ton; brewing, dark eyes, as she left the ol<l chateau on Salem — Dr. William McLean, of $20020.50; rolled, $21. t h«* morning of tbe departure for Lyons. character developed to indicate the Becoming Angry With Rnssta. She leaned forward from the carriage Portland, has been re-elected state vet Flour—Valley, $3.750 3.85 per bar guilty persons. Seoul, Nov. 26.—The tension be window as they wound slowly along the At 5:30 o'clock the inquest was ad erinary surgeon for a period of two rel; hard wheat straights, $3.9004.10; tween Russia and Corea has become ron«l leadiug northward, and l«x>ke«l upon clears, $3.5503.75; hard wheat pat The power to the dark pile that rose against the blue, journed until 2 o’clock tomorrow after years from July 1903. ents, $4.2004.50; graham, $3.75; more tense by reason of a treaty made serene air of the declining autumn. till this position rests with the Domestic noon. whole wheat, $4; rye wheat, $47.505. by the latter in connection with the "See,” said Ixiuis. gully. "Helen is tak opening of the port of Yong Ham Pho Animal commission, comp «sed of the This afternoon Adjutant-General Bell ing a sentimental farewell of home." Oats—No. 1 white, $1.07,Si gr»y, to foreign trade. The Russian minis "Nay. «ousin. I waa thinking of our stated that a large amount of evidence governor, secretary of state and presi $1.05 per cental. ter is reported to have notified the em had been secured for the trial of the dent of the state board of agriculture. return," answered she. Millstuffs—Bran, $19 per ton; mid- peror that if the port is thrown open to "Then why lie thinking already,” sal«! men suspected of the outrage. The The salary is $1,500 per year and neces dlings, $23; shorts, $20; chop, 118; foreigners, Russia will take drastic ac th«* marquis, “of our return? Indeed. 1 general also stated that infernal ma sary expenses. linseed, dairy food, $19. tion against Corea. To thia end the am half inclined, Helen, to believe that chines ready to be exploded had been Hay—Timothy, $16 per ton; clover, emperor is reported to have declared you really regret leaving th«* chateau." found in two other mines, and that Snow Discourage* Stockmen. that he did not consider it any of Rus $13; grain, $12; cheat, $12. “So soon?—why. that scarcely augurs there was positive evidence that the sia’s business what he did with his ter favorably for tin* enjoyment of your trip Heppner — The first general snowfall Vegetables — Turnips, 65c per sack; plot included five mines in all. ritory. to th«* gay capital, Helen! I had an Im- of the season in Morrow county oc carrots, 75c; beets, 90; parsnips, 500 pri'ssion that you anticipated a great deal curred last Saturday, and the ground 75c; cabbage, 101 t<c; tomatoes, 500 of pleasure «luring our sojourn there.” Would Reduac Honolulu Force*. Carter Became* Governor. 60c per box; cauliflower, 75c0$l per “S«t she doe» so she does, 1 am sure!" Honolulu, Nov. 28.—Major General is covered to a depth of from one inch dozen; beans, 405c; celery, 350 65c; Honolulu, Nov. 26.—Governor Car joined in Rose, as she took the hand of MacArthur, who has arrived here to on the low lands to 30 inches on the pumpkins, leper pound; onions, Yellow ter took the oath of office and was for Mademoiselle Montauban affectionately study the military situation in the Ha foothills and mountains. The unus Danvers, 75c0$l per sack. mally inaugurated yesterday at the in hers "We shall both enjoy oureelvea waiian islands, says that the main fea ually early appearance of snow on capitol. There was a large assembly of — shall we not, «tear Helen?" Honey—$303.25 per case. federal and territorial officials and "Undoubtedly," was th«* reply; “how ture of the defenses of the territory is frozen ground causes rather a depressed Potatoes—Oregon, choice and fancy, the protection of the naval station at feeling among stockmen. can it b<* otherwise?" and she smiled. members of the army and navy. Ed 60075c per sack ; common, 50c; sweet "Monsieur,” returneil Mademoiselle Pearl Hamor. He advocates a reduc ward 8. Boyd, commissioner of public potatoes, sacks, 2c; boxes, 2Jic. Montauban, “this journey Is. of nil things tion of the forces at Honolulu, and de lands, tendered his resignation, and it __ Reduction ot Wage*._____ _ Fruits—Apples, 75c0$2 per box; will be accepted. All the other mem in th«* world, one of those which 1 most clares that the occupation of the other desire.” islands is not as important a matter | [¿Eugene—The employes of the Booth- crabapples, $1.25 per box; pears, $10 bers of the governor’s official staff will She lentied back in th«* carriage ami from a military standpoint, while Pearl velly company have been notified of a 1.50; cranberries, $9010.50 per barrel. lie retained, except Henry E. Cooper, said no more. Gradually they enter«*«! Harbor is maintained as a strong de new schedule of wages which will go Butter—Fancy creamery, 30J32Aic superintendent of public works, and upon the roail skirting the forest, an«] fensive position. The general has not into effect December 1. The schedule per pound; dairy, 20022 Jic; store, Aleaxnder G. Hawes, Jr., private sec then the chateau aud its neighborhood makes a reduction of 25 cents per day 15015Nc. completed his task. retary to the governor. was lost to view. on all men receiving $2 or less, and 50 (To be continued.) Cheese — Full cream, twins, 150 CHAPTER XV. This win nil «be thought of that ven- It waa night. Helen Montauban hail geniKf. must lie had. How It wsh to entered her apartment, and securing the , work, or when, was unknown It* very «lour, gave way to ths passionate feeling* I »hup • was yet undefined; but some shape Ixirti of a «lire auapi* i«n, whl. h had been , or other it must take *o<>u. At pr***ut rankling In her bn-ml for hours The I ' a vague Idea only floated before her. It Interview Ix'tweeu he fsjber ami Ito»« In I wa« sweat, In her l>$tt*rness of soal, to th* moraliig, th« hint at « <<>trtv»»!ou, th« contemplate It. Mho Would lay her plan thousand »light yet convincing tokens of carefully« Il should b* matured to the feellug witnessed that afternoon uml rarest perfection, In-tor«' the period for evvaing lu her close yet alh-ot ami action came, that there might be no fail stealthy watch over actloua and words, ure*. Him «aid to herself, ”1 will never something pi-cullar In the manner of th* aee Rose Lamont«* the bride of Louis!" marquis, aud tbe «x-casloual guy yet mys- It waa known among the guest* at the ti rioua J«-»t» of the Count de ClalrvHle - chateau the next morning that Rose an I all coinbinsd to awaken within her the Loui* were betrothed, and something wa* bitterest am! most lormeutlng distrust whlapered, too, concerning the romance uml suspicion. attnehed to the affair. The goml Colin- "I will know I will known* ah* sal<l teaa de < 'lairvilla* hail kissed and congrat to heraelf. A little while *h* wait«*«!, till ulate«! the young girl to her heart'» con »he was able to assume a manner of per tent. Everywhere there were smiles; er- fect «-omposure, and then, lifting nn ala i-rywhcre there were happy hearts, save buster lamp from the toilet, she crossed in ou* bosom. the gallery and entered lb<* apartment up- Tho young count had taken bls cousin poelte. Helen out upon the terrace; he hud told Ituoe ba<l dismissed her maid and was her he wished to talk with her alone, ami brushing out h«*r hair, whose rich fold», ■b* knew well that which she waa to falling arouu'l her light shape, almost hear. Io Helen, lumls had b«*en wont to contvaled II with their shining veil. 8h» give his confidence; it was pleasant to do turned from the mirror aa Mademoiaelle so; and now, that he had so much to Montauban <*nier«-<l, »nd * lovely »ml!« confide, he turned to her »till brighteoed over her sweet face. Helen M oiituiibuu llntHiiPil quietly to "Ah, I nni «<» xl«t| you h«vr roim*, nil. Mini with nn iuterent ncarcely frigned. H«*h*n!” «hu ««hl, running to h«*r «nd an It not the rtory of n ruined hope nn throwing tho*«* fair, anowjr arm« about well mm of a rival'« hnppinc««? Every ln*r in nn inn<»<*$*nt, loving and bnppy rm- word «truck deep and kt«nly; «he felt Lrai’v. them but too well; yet «he hid her ag- And Hairn Montauban, I m * u ling her ony mid listened nh<l «yinpnthiseil au I N'aiitiful head, raltnljr ami with «earning congratulated till «he wonderud nt her kliKlne«« nii'l a fraction,* Ii iaat*d Ro«v on her own «elf com tn «nd. An I I ajii I«, In the .... forehead. Thf girl ahudderrd. h orient ninrerily of hi« own heart, fully •*How cold you are. Helen! Are you trunted in nud gratefully credited thone ill? Your lip« arr like* i<*r!** fnl«e. deceitful, gently uttered a««ur- “No, I am not ill, doar child, and I m»t c«. Helen Montauban had force of think It iniiwt be because you are no will eufllcient to make her an admirable ««rm, no oxrited, «<» happy, that you im act re««. agine me to I m * cold. I have cornu to ait I »ord Egerton wa« much more gay mid with you a little while before 1 retire.“ •*You were kind to come. I wanted to light-hearted than be bad neemed f^r tome time part. For alway«. deaplte him are you; I wan waiting for you.“ Khe «elf, unrany and jealou« b«M*nu««* of what* ant down l»v the able of Mademoiaelle with jaundiced Might, had «eemed to him Montauban an«I put her arm« about her to I m * the preference of Loui« for Helen, again. he had now experienced n «udden an I “Well, you winbed to aee me-ia that moat welcome a*oie of freedom from ap- alll” naked Helen, attempting soiucthliig prehension that he waa relieved of hla Ilk« playfulm-sa In her maun«*r. former fear«. True, Mademoiaelle Mon "I wished to to tell you something, tauban treated him with no more favor ami now I have not th«* <<<urage." Rose than formerly; but he did not ceaae to Md her face on her «-ompanlon'a breast hope. — S* about—l«>ula." Tb«M* sw«*«*t eyes were hltlden; it waa CIIAPTER XVI well; they couh! not »«« the atony fisrc*- There was a talk of the approaching Ucas of that wild, while face aboV*. that wedding day. The impatience of lami* grew wilder nnl whiter as the girlish, had urgml it» Ix'lng fixed at an early pe timid confession was mails. riod. II«* aoaerted that a delay of litre* Helen Montaiibsn, crushing with calm mouth» Would lx* quite aultbia-nt. Hi» nud terrible for<i* the thousand mad emo gay ami vivacious yet earnest arguments tions in her breast, that atruggl«*«l to have were half accepted. The marquis was in- way. <-oni|>c|lc<l herself to utter, softly: «-lined to favor them, though it waa evi "Go on. Rose; 1 nm interest««! I am dently with a sure struggle. It wa» not listening; go on!" until liuw that he hail realized the full Ami Rose told her sll nil, from Ix'gln depth of hia aff«*«'tiou for Rose. Khe had Iler genilc- niug to cud, with her fair head lying on Ix*eome very dear to biiu. that stormy heart, whose gathering fires tie»» nud Innocence and gixidne»» of heart, her Inmxvnt, whiapcrc«l, bashful words her childlike loveliness, and more than all, fix! with « fearful »usteiiancc. Helen her likeness to one beloved ill by gone Montaulxin llatsnod. Mh<* heard all this years, endeared her to the heart of thia —every word, every syllable of this con second father, lie shrunk from npeak- fession, and each word, each syllable, lug of the parting, Ihmigh he could not struck her with a deadly blow. The de- deny to Louis the I hmiu bo ch meat ly lilx*ratc »tali of th«* midnight munlerer sought. It colll«l lie seen, by a dose observer, tells with ll<< deeper power. Yet six* list- «n««l, and stirred not; »1»* »poke some that now. while this discussion was going time«. made som« rvunark or comment, on, aud one »ml another laying plans ami then listened again. There was n tixii'hiiig the event. Rose herself said lit kind of savage agony within, that dwelt tle. merely giving assent to th«* various upon that simple love Story In Its every propositions laid liefore her, and seeming detail, ami eomprehcudod It with sharp to take but a passive part in the general ami greedy eagerness; but at the close, all action. There waa, t«x>. at tinea, a cer memory ot th**»« details <l«*pnrt«*d. All tain gravity, which might as well have that was left of that story, gathered into lieen called actual sadness, in her de tlir«*e wor«ls -thr<*e alnglc words, that meanor, ami which could not well lx* ac Rose, with loishfiil Joy, whlsperml as she counted for. Gradually it beeaim* so evi finished: "II«* loves me leiilis loves me!" dent that it occasionetl the deepest un Ami Helen Montauban aai«l to herself. easiness in the breast of Ixiuis. lie en- "He love* another; h<* d<x*« not love me!" deavore«l to draw from her th«* cause of The words were brandeil Into ln*r heart; it. Hhe seemed disinclined to acquaint they were written there in «-baracters of him with the origin of this unusual mood. “You are ill, dear Rose?'' In* asked, fire; they Were iucffa«*eable. "You ar«* not going yet? do not go yet, with a lover's solicitude. "I am not ill. I-ouis; Imleetl, you alarm denr Helen!" murmured Rose. "Ntay yourself unnecessarily.' With me a little longer," “Then you are unhappy?" Iler soft eyes, raised so tenilcrly, so “I am not exactly unhappy, either." pleadingly, to that face, ahone with a (Im* month of tbe throe had passed divine beauty. The gol<l-ting<*d tresses, flowing about her graceful bend, were avrar- “There are but two months now, Rose," like th«* glory that surround» the brow of a saint. Thus a<*<-med this young girl, as said th«* happy young man. And Rose, even as she receive«! the kiss she stood before the «lark, stately Helen, who,«* proml face waa i-alm ami quiet, her lover gave so fondly, turned away to whose »|>l<*n«ll<l eyes shot forth no shaft sigh. Ho observed It with increased uu- easlm-s*. of the smothered tin* within. “My dear uncle," he said to the mar- But Helen Montauban uttered some gentle words nml turned awsy. Hbe bad* quia, “what can ail Ro**? I am sure she * Rose a pleasant good night lx*fore she la not quite happy, though she refuses went out. and then, taking her by th«« to admit It." Th«1 marquis did not observe tin* down- hand, bent down once more ami ki»»e«l her. With that klas she swore hatred— cast mood of the young girl for the first undying, eternal; revenge, speedy and time now. Ho had watched It since it* sure, to the one who hail robbed her of commencement, ami meditated seriously his love. Ami Rose sought her pillow to ami with deep concern on the subject. dream such dreams as youth nml joy At length oik * «lay he sent for her to come may bring, even while hnt«* nml revenge, to him in the library. "My dear child,” be »aid, “I must know with sleepless eyes, watched over her. Helen Montauban aecureil herself In the tho reason ami the nature of this gloom privacy ami stillness of her chamber, ami which continually rests upon your spirits. putting her lamp on her own dressing It la, a« you must be aware, a matter of table, threw heraelf upon the couch, not some anxiety to mo. You do not deny to aleep. Tho apirit of rest tle«l from that,' If not precisely unhappy, there is thos«* eyes, that glootueil upon vacam*y. yet aomo wish to lx* grnnted—aonie desire There was no peace for that heart, beat to lx* fulfilled, which could restore to you A Tabloid Proposal. ing with hard, fierce, heavy throbs be your usual serenity?" "Blinks has n perfect mania for con "1 will not deny it, monsieur," slio re neath Its silken vesture. Still those words densing everything. Did you hear how burned u|>oti It their scorching characters turned, quietly mid sadly. "Ami you will not tell me what It is In* propose«!?" —"he loves another!” "No." Dear Rose, this reserve 8h«> bad sworn revenge. Th«* dream —this wish? "He held up nn engngeinent ring lie- of her whole life hn«l been broken now. pains me extremely. 1 am sure you would It was ns If a single threml of shining not wish to cause me a moment's «lie* fore tin* girl’s eyes nml said 'Eh?' ” "And what «11«! she any?” silver hud run its glittering Ilin* through quiet, ami yet you unconsciously give me You confide lies life woof, nml those slender fingers, th«* utmost apprehension. "She just nodded.” so luti'ly pressed upon her own, hn<! neither In Helen nor Louis; then I en Nn Use for Anything that Works. Rose treat you to lie, nt least, frank with me. ruthlessly snapped It asunder, Tattered Tomkina—What mmle yon might lx* Innocent of Intention to wrong Is It anything which I can do to gratify turn down dnt jug of elder wot dal her nay, she knew her to bo ho . Ani you. my child?" "Indeed, I scarcely think ao," answereil Indy offered you? yet she hated her- hnteil tin* beautiful file«*, the sweet voice, that had won him Rose; “I do not think any one here could Ininguhl I.nwm>«*e—Ain't you R>t to love them. 8h«> ahnddored ns she bring me what 1 wish. It is------ ” sense enough to know dnt cider work»? “Rose, I think I know what you wish. ■eemed to feel once again the pressure (land kti-tdnnce* of that young head upon her bosom. It I have thought of It more than once of Mrs. Slet'p.vlze—-Henry, the nlnrin oppressed suffocated her; she could not 111«* very subject, doubtless, upon which breathe. Tl>«> very air of tho room was you are secretly dwelling nt this moment. <*l«x*k Just went off. »tiding. She flung open a casement with You have not seen your father In a long Mr. Sleepylze— Thunk gootlness! 1 trembling hands and leaned fnr out to time. You are about to take a most im hope th' tiling'll never coiiu* buck.—Co* portant step, ami you wish to see him, drink tho cool nml dewy nlr of the durk luuibus (Ohio) State Journal. to tell hint of all this. 1» It not so?" midnight* I * A TRUE story OF THE SOUTH OF FRANCE REPUBÜ HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON Big Construction Concern Tied Up. San Juan, Nov. 28.—It was an- nounced today that the San Juan office of the Vandergrift conntruction com pany, interested in n $3,000,000 trolley scheme, has been cl<*«*d for nonpay ment of rent, and owing to attachments for salaries in behalf of many employes and creditors. The explanation given for the closing is th«* recent stringency in money in the United States, which prevented the company from floating its bonds. Offer China Troops. London, Nov. 28.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph cables that the viceroys and governors of 13 provinces outside of Chi Li have offered the Chinese throne 90,000 for. eign drilled troops to fight Russia for Manchuria cents per day on all receiving more 15,^c; Young America, 16016Xc; than $2 per day. Tillamook, 14014*^0; Eastern cheese, 15c. Baked Hanans*. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, 9c per Tear a narrow strip of peeling from pound; spring, 10c; hens, 10c; tur one aide of each banana. Lay the ba- keys, live, 18c per pound; dressed, 20 nanaa. open side up. In a baking pan. 022Sc; ducks, $607 per dozen; geese, cover closely and bake for half an 7fl8c per pound. hour, or until very tender, but not so Eggs — Oregon ranch, 32,k$035c; tender a* to break when handled. Peal Eastern, 26027Nc. and send to table and serve as a vege Tallow—Prime, per pound, 405c; table, or with hot cream sauce aa a No. 2 and grease, 2%03c. dessert Hops—1903 crop, 12021c per pound, Potato Bon Hit* (Chafing-Dish). according to quality. Mil a pint of mashed potatoes with Wool—Valley, 17018c; Eastern Ore half a cup of thick cream and the gon, 12015c; mohair, 35037)ic. whites of two eggs, beaten stiff, Put Beef—Dressed, 5'<*6Xc per pound. two tablespoonfula of butter In the Veal—Dressed, small, 808)ic; large, chafing dish, and when vary het put 607c per pound. In the potatoes In large tablespoonfula. Mutton—Dressed, 405)tc; lambs, When brown on one side, turn, brown 6c per pound. fork—Dressed, 6)*O7c per pound. the other, and serve Immediately. Mak* Indian Work or Starve. Washington, Nov. 26.—The annual report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones advocates the education of the Indian in the rudiments of the English language, and that he bo taught that he must work or starve. The commissioner thinks his policy in a generation or more will regenerate the race, and that the Indian should be protected only to the extent that he may gain confidence in himself, leaving civilized conditions to do the rest. Suite* Suffers From Caocer. New York, Nov. 2«.—The sultan of Turkey, frequently reported to be ill from one cause or another, is now al leged by the Vienna correspondent of the World to be suffering from a cancer of the intestines. He is said to have refused to undergo an operation.