Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 26, 1912, Page Page Three, Image 3

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    DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912.-
Page Three
n
Light on Heat and Health
OK COURSE you are Interested In Retting most heat and test heat
for the least money. In a booklet "Twlce-a-Day" given free at
our store there are plenty of reasons why the family health de
pends on the rlfjht heat, and why Campbell's Winter-Chaser Furnace
will answer all your needs. We can install this Furnace, in 21 hours,
and we guarantee satisfaction, or you pay nothing,
nnrnnnri i
will heat your homo at all times; In all weathers; north rooms as well
as south no matter how th wind hlowi. Remember, cokK
and evilH that come with the breaking uoof winter are of tun
ature is Daoiy
nately
A
clear
waste
p mot tt
It Pays the Photographer to Use and Handle
Seneca Cameras
They are unequaled In simplicity of operation, in durability and In
results. Have many marked Improvements not found on any other
Camera.
Made on Honor Sold on Merit,
Not in the Trust
Our line is exceptionally complete, consisting; of many styles and
sizes, enabling every one Interested In photography to secure Just the
Camera tbey want. SENECA CAMERAS will please your customers,
and pay you a good profit.
WRITE TODAY FOB HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOG.
SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Largest Independent Camera Manufacturers In the World.
THE SEASON IS ON AT
Delightful Newport
ON YAQUINA BAY AND THE PACIFIC
Join the crowds, whether you want rest and quiet or clean, wholesome
lively fun. You will find either at Newport Wealth of natural scen
ery. Splendid fishing, boating and bathing. Delightful drives. Pretty
trails through the woods or along the beach. Abundance of sea food
oysters, clams, crabs, rock cod, groupers, sea bass, etc. Plenty of
fresh, palatable vegetables and table' supplies. Inviting nooks for
campers. Reasonable rates In rooming houses, cottages and hotels.
All modern conveniences.
1 SPECIAL LOW ROUND-TRIP, SEASON
AND WEEK-END hAKtS
From Salem, Season Tickets, $5.15
Week-End, Saturday to Monday, $3.25
Call on our agent for Information rel
ative to train schedules, etc. Ask for
Illustrated literature and our special
folder, "Vacation Days in Oregon."
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Fassongcr Agent, l'ortlnnd, Oregon,
WHEN YOU THINK OF GIFTS
ALWAYS THINK OF BARR'S
Whenever you find It necessary to purchase a gift for a wed
ding, a birthday, or for any other occasion, always remem
ber that It Is to your Interest to come to this store where
you will get the largest collection of gifts, and the greatest
range of prices. We make It a business to supply every taste
and every pocketbook. Remember that we carry the largest
stock of Diamonds, Silverware, Sterllngware, Gold Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Brassware, etc., In the Wlllametter valley. Cer
tainly you should be able to buy your gifts here.
Barr's Jewelry Store
70 WINTER-CHASER
Q FURNACE
caused by uneven heutlne d-.irinir the changeable weottier
ot early sprlnir. Tho Crlppe (ierm thriven where the temper
regulated; where oursti ot hcut ana cola alter
emu una bake,
study of Winter-Chaser construction will mnke It
to you why you can save no tjiuch In fuel no
no clinkers. Note the bin reservoir. Initurinir
air; the large jacket with entrance door for clean
in if. Made ot thick steel; no cement; no escaping gas
or odors.
Let us tell von about the heln to vou In Camnhell servlc
anil their (iuarantee. This mean actual protection of the
family health and your pocketbook. It's well worth In
vetltratinnr. The WlnterChser I made by The Campbell
Heating Co ot Des Moinet, Iowa.
BADERTSCHEB & FULLER
Phone COO Sulcin, Oregon
- A.X
SUNSET
lOGOlNiSHASTAJ
RQUItS
A Vision of Bread
that Is always light, white and tooth
some, that every one will eat and en
Joy, Is the dream of all good house
keepers. You can realize that vision
by trying our bread. Once you use It
on your table you will never want to
be without it Why bother with bak
ing when we can do better.
CAPITAL BAKERY
411 Court BtrMt Pboms) 114
Cowardice
Court
By
GEORGE BARR MXDTCHEON
Copyright, IW. Dodd, Mead ft Co.
SYNOPSIS
Lord Baielhurst'e servants, ordered to
throw Randolph Bhaw Into a brook mark
ing tha boundary llnea between the Bhaw
and Bazelhurst estates, art thoroughly
ducked by Bhaw hlmaelf.
Lord Bazelhurst, Incited by hla III nit
tured American wife, Invadea Shaw'a land,
but rune when Bhaw appeara.
Bhaw, mora In jeet than earnest, eject
from hla premlaea Penelope Drake, Lord
Bazelhurat'a alater. Penelope admiraa him
vary much.
They meot frequently and become Inter
ested In onch other, Bazelhurst's serv
ants shoot Shaw'a dog and slightly wound
Bhaw.
This oruel act makea Bhaw furious and
also angers Penelope, who declares that
Bhaw la coming armed to the teeth to
visit Bazelhurst.
CHAPTER V,
"1 ahall go tonight."
ORD BAZELIIUnST visited his
wife's room later In the ulgut,
called there by a peremptory
summons. Cecil had been tak
ing time bv the forelock In anticipa
tion of Shaw's descent in the morning
and was Inclined to Jocundity.
"Cecil, what do you think of Penel
ope's attitude townrd Mr. Bhaw?" she
asked, turning nwuy from the -window
which looked out over tho night In the
direction of Sbaw'slilnee.
"I didn't know she had an attitude,"
replied he, trying to focus his wavering
giizo upon ber.
"She meets him clandestinely and
she supports him openly. Isn't that an
attitude, or are you too drunk to see
it?"
"My dear, remember you are speak
ing of my sister," he said with One
dignity but little discrimination. "Bo
sides, I am not too drunk. I do see it
It's a deinmed annoying attltudo. She's
a traitor, un'stand me? A trni-to-tor. I
Intend to speak to her about It."
"It is better thnt you should do it,"
snld his wife. "I nm ufrald I could not
control my temper."
"Penelope's a disgrace nn nbsoluto
disgrace. How ninny logs did Ilodder
suy she'd she'd broken?"
"Oh, you're disgusting!" cried Lady
Evelyn. "Go to bed! I thought I could
talk to you tonight, but 1 can't You
scarcely can stand up."
"Now, Evelyn, you do me injustice.
I'm only holding to this chair to keep
It from- moving 'round tho room. See
that? Course I c'n stan up!" he cried
triumphantly.
"I am utterly disgusted with you.
Oh, for a maul A man with real blood
In his veins, a man who could do some
thing besides ent and drink at my cost
I pay your debts, clothe you, feed you
house your ungrateful sister and
what do I get in return? This!"
Lord Bazelhurst's eyes steadied be
neath this unexpected assault, bis legs
stiffened, bis shoulders squared them
selves in a pitiful attempt at dignity.
"Lady Baielhurst, you you" and
then be collapsed into the chair, burst
tug into maudlin tears. She stood over
by the dressing table and looked piti
lessly upon the weak creature whose
hiccoughing nobs filled the room. Her
color was high, her breathing heavy.
There came a knock at the door, but
she did not respond. Then the door
opened quietly nnd Penelope entered
the room, resolutely, fearlessly. Eve
lyn turned her eyes upon the intruder
and stared for a moment
"Did you knock?" she asked at last
"Ves. You did not answer."
"Wasn't that sufficient?"
"Not tonight Evelyn. 1 came to have
It out with you and Cecil. Where is he?"
"There!"
"Asleep?" with a look of amazement
"1 hope not I should dislike having
to call the servants to carry him to bis
room."
"I see. Poor old chap!" She went
over and shook him by the shoulder.
He sat up and stared nt ber blankly
through his drenched eyes. Tlgm, as If
the occuslon called for a supreme ef
fort, he tried to rise, ashamed that bis
sister should have found him In his
present condition. "Don't get up, Cecil.
Walt a bit and I'll go to your room
with you."
"What have you to say to me, Pene
lope?" demanded FJvclyn, a green light
In her eyes.
"1 enn wait I prefer to have Cecil
-understand." she snld bitterly.
"If It's nliout our nnulr with Shaw It
won't make any difference whether
Cecil understands or not. Fins your
friend saked yon to nlend for him?
Does he expect me to take lilm up on
your account and have hlin here?"
"I was Jesting w hen I snld he would
come tomorrow," said Penelope, ignor
ing the thrust and hurrying to Irer sub
ject. "I couldn't go to sleep tonight If
1 neglected to tell you what I think of
the outrage this morning. You and
Cecil liml no right to order Tompkins
to shoot nt Mr. Shaw, lie Is not a
trespasser. Some one killed his dog to
day. When he pursued the coward a
second shot wus fired nt hlin. He was
wounded. Do you call that fair fight
ing? Ambushed, shot from behind
tree. I don't care what you and Cecil
think' about It, I .consider it despicable.
Thank Cod, Cecil was not really to
Liu wo. It Is about the only thing I
con say to uiy brother's credit."
Lady Bazelhurst was storing at her
young sister-in-law with wide eyes. It
was the first time In all ber petted,
vnlu life that any one bad called her
to account. She was at first too deeply
amazed to resent the sharp attack.
"Penelope Drake!" was all she could
sir. Then the fury in ber soul began
to search for an outlet "How dare
you? How dare you?'
" dont mean, to hurt you.,.1 am
only tcnlE? "yotTlliuT yout way of freoT
lng this affair is a mistake. It can be
rectified. You don't want to be law
less; you don't understand what a nar
row escape from .murder you have had.
Evelyn, you owe reparation to Mr.
Shaw. Hols"-
"I understand why you take bis side.
Vou cheapen and degrade yourself and
you bring shame upon your brother
and me by your disgraceful affair with
this ruffian. Don't look shocked. You
meet him secretly, I know. How much
further you have gone with him I don't
know. It Is enough that you"
"Stop! You shall not say such things
to me!"
"You came In here to have it out
with me. Well, we'll have it out You
think because you're English, and all
that that you are better thun I. You
show It In your every action; you turn
"You'd starva If It wera not for ma."
up your noso nt me becnuso I am nn
American. Well, whnt If 1 am? Where
would you bo if It were not for me?
And where would he be? You'd starve
If It were not for me. You hang to me
llko a leech you sponge ou ine you
gorge yourself"
"That Is enough, Evelyn. You have
said nil that Is neccssury. I deserve it
too, for meddling in your affairs. It
may satisfy you to know thut I have
ulways despised you. Having con
fessed, I can ouly add thnt wo cannot
live another hour under tho satno roof.
You need not order ine to go. I shnll
do so of my own accord gladly." Pe
nelope turned to the door. She wus as
cold us lee.
"It Is the first time you hnve over
done anything to please me. You may
go in the morning."
"1 shall go tonight!"
"As you like. It is near morning.
Where do you expect to go at this
hou of tho night?"
"I nm not afraid of the night To
morrow I shall send over from tho vil
lage for my truuks." She paused near
the door and- then came back to Cecil's
sldo. "Goodby, Cecil. I'll write. Good
by " Ho looked up with a hazy smle.
"U'nlgtit," he muttorcd thickly.
Without another word or so much
ns a glance at Lady Bazelhurst, Pe
nelope Drake went swiftly from the
room. The big ball clock struck the
half hour after 11. Some one a wo
manwas laughing in tho billiard room
below. The click of the balls came to
he' ears Ilka the snapping of angry
teeth. SW did not hesitate. It was
not In her imtvm. The room In which
she had found to much delight was
now loathsome to br. With nervous
fingers she threw thai small things she
most chorlshcd into a half her purse,
her Jewels, her llttlo tretriures. Some
how it seemed to ber as if tiho were
hurrying to catch a night train, that
was nil. With her own strong young
arms she dragged the two huge trunks
from the closet Hnlf an hour later
they were full and locked. Then she
looked about with a dry, mirthless
smile.
"I wonder where I am to go," she
murmured, half aloud. A momentary
feeling of Indecision attacked her. The
click of the halls had censed, tho clock
had struck 12. It was dark nnd still,
and the wind was crying in the trees.
e .
"She won't go," Lady Bnzelhurat
was saying to herself as she sat. nar
row, eyed anil hateful, In ter window
looking out Into the night. "Life is
loo easy here." The light from the
isircli lanterns cast a feeble glow out
M'yond the porte cochere and down the
Irlve. As she stared across the' circle
ihe figure of a woman suddenly cut
i din metric Hue through It and lost It
elf In the wall of blackness that form
ed the circumference. I.Hdy Evelyn
darted nnd stared unbelievingly Into
Hie darkness, striving to penetrate it
ivltb her gaze. "It w as she Penelope,"
the cried, coming to her feet "She's
really gone she meant It."
i'or many minutes she peered out
lino tlie nlitht, expecting lo see the
shallow returning. A touch of auxlous
nope possessing Iter, she left tho win
dow nnd hurried down the corridor to
reneiope's room. What she found
(here was most convincing. It was uot
s trick of the lanterns. The shadow
Dud been real. It must be confessed
thnt the kh'v1Ii heart of Lady Buzel
liurst bent rather rapidly as she has
tened buck to the window to peer anx
iously out Into the somber park with
Its hooting owls and chnttcrlng night
hugs. Tho mournful yelp of a distant
dog flouted across the black valley.
The watcher shuddered as she recalled
lories of panther thut had Infested
the great bllU. A small fcejlng of
shame and regret began to develop
with annoying Insistence.
An hour drugged Itself by before she
srose petulantly, balf terrified, half
annoyed In spite of herself. Her hus
band still was sitting In the big chair,
his face lo bl hands. Ills small, de
lected Ogjire I'Cull,tohet pJJtfor
iTe'ffrsf'ffine fif Trie (wo years "Cf"Uiel?
association. She realized what her
temper had compiled her to say to
blm and to his sister. She saw the in
sults thnt at least one of them- bud
come to resent.
"I hope that foolish girl will come
back," she found herself saying, with
a troubled look from the window.
"Where can the poor thing go? What
will become of her? Whnt will every
oue say when this becomes known?"
she cried, with fresh selfishness. "I
I should not have let her go like
this."
Even as she reproached herself a
light broke in upon ber understanding;
a thought whirled Into her brain, and a
moment later a shrill, angry, hysterical
laugh came from her lips.
"She knew where sbo could go! now
simple I am. Shaw will welcome her
gladly. She's with hlin by this time
bis doors have opened to her. Tho lit
tle wretch! And I've been trying so
hard to pity her." Sho laughed again
so shrilly that his lordship stirred and
then looked up it her stupefied, un
certain.
"Hullo!" he grunted. "What time
Is It?"
"Oh, you're awake, aro you?" scorn
fully. "Certainly. Have I been dozing?
What's there to laugh nt, my dear?"
he mumbled, arising very unsteadily.
"Where's Pen?"
"She's gone. She's left the house."
sho said, recurring dread and anxiety
in tier voice. A glance nt tho dark
ness outside brought back tho grow
ing shudders,
"What-what d'ye menu?" demand
ed ho, bracing up with a splendid ef
fort. 'She's left the house, that's nil. Wo
quarreled. I don't know where sho's
gone. Yes, I do know. She's gono to
Shaw's for the night. Sho's Willi him.
I saw her going," she cried, striving
between fear and anger.
"You'veyou've turned her out?"
gasped Lord Bazelhurst numbly. "In
the night? Good Lord! Wby-whv
did you let her go?" Ho turned and
rushed townrd the door, tears spring
ing to his eyes. Ho was sobering now
and the tears were wrenched from bis
hurt pride. "How long ago?"
"An hour or more. She went of her
own nccord. You'll find hor at Shaw's,"
said her ladyship harshly. Sho hated
to admit that slio was to blanio. But
ns her liunliand left tho room, bang
ing the d(sr nfter hlin, she caught ber
breath several times In a futile effort
to stay tho sobs and then hroko down
and cried, n very much abused young
woman. She hated everybody and ev
erything. CHAPTER VI.
In Which Dan Cupid Trespasses.
EADY BAZELIIUIIST was right.
Penelope was making her way
through the blackest of nights
toward the home of Itundolph
Shaw, in deciding upon this step, nft
er long deliberation, she had said to
herself: "Randolph Shuw Is tho only
real man I'vo seen since coming to tho
mountains. I can trust him to help me
tonight."
It was fully three tulles to Shaw's
place, most of tho way over the nar
row valley road. She knew sho would
encounter but few tortuous places.
The last half mile, however, was steep,
rugged and unfamiliar to bor. She had
ventured no nearer to his homo than
Renwood's deserted cottage, lying
above and to the south of tho road, al
most at tho base of the long hill on
whose side Shaw had built bis big
borne. To climb thnt hill was no easy
task In daylight; at midnight, with the
stars obscured by clouds and trcotops,
there was something perilously uncer
tain In tho prospect.
Only the knowledge that patience
and courage eventually would bring
her to the end made the Journey pos
sible. Time would lead ber to the
bnven; care Would make the rond a
friend; a flout heart wus her best ally.
Strength of limb nnd strength of pur
pose she hud, in use nnd in reserve.
No power could hnve made her turn
back willingly. Her anxious eyes
were set ahead In the blackness. Her
runnwny feet were eager In obedience
to her will.
"Why couldn't 1 have put It off until
morning?" she was saying to hersolf
ss sho passed down the graveled drive
and udvnnccd to meet the wall of
trees that frowned blackly In her fare,
'What will ho think? What win he
ay? Oh, he'll think I'm such a silly.
romantic fool! No, he won't. He'll
understand. He'll help me on to
I'liittsburg tomorrow. But will be
think I've done this for effect? Won't
lie think I'm net mi My throwing uiy-
elf at his head? No, I can't turn
back. I'd rather die tlmu go bnck to
that house. It won't matter what he
thinks. I'll lie away from nil of It to
morrow. I'll be out of his life, and 1
won't cure what he thinks. England!
jooducss! What's that?" She had
liirned a tiend In the drive, and Just
iihead there was a light. A sigh of re
lief followed the question. It came
from the lantern which hung to a
itiike In the road where the new stone
gate posts were being built by work
men from town. Bazelhurst Villa was
i quarter of a mile, through the park,
behind her; the forest was ahead.
At the gale she stopped between the
hnlf finished stone posts nnd looked
'ihcnd with the first shiver of dismay.
Her limbs seemed ready to collapse.
I'he flush of anger and excitement left
her face. A white, desolate look eumo
In lis stend. Her eyes grew wide, and
"Ijy blinked her Inshes with an awed
ineertaiiity that imilcu ill for tho nu
bility of her adventure. An owl hoot-
d In mournful cadence close by, and
she felt her hnlr was going straight on
?nd. Tho tense fingers of one hand
gripped the handle of the traveling
bag. while the other went spasmod
ically to her heart
Oh!" she gasped, moving over quick
ly to the stake on which the lantern
hung. The wind was rushing through
the treetoM with increased fervor, the
lr was cool nnd wet with the sign of
ruin, it swirl of dust flew tip Into her
fne the wlh of lesves sinnnled like
Continued on Page (.)
MAIL
Si! iff
w
GLOVKS
VEILING
WAISTS
I Ji. FA NTS' WEAK
KMT UPiDEUVtEAB
LINENS
C0HSET9
SUITS
DRESSES
Coats and Suits
Were full Coata and Suits evor so
manufacturers make our stocks
ure to Bhow thum, whethor you
r
Quality
U.CShipley Co.
145-147 North Liberty Street
Merchandise Between State and Court
$100 Howard, $100.
The roadors of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that Bclence has
been ahlo to cure in all Ub stngos, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Cutnrrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical frntornlty, Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucouB surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation ot the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
fulth in Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
Just becuuse a man likes to boast
about tho way he used to beat the oth
er boys klnnlng the cat, don't Imagine
he yearns to keep In trim by running
the vucum cloaner.
Mr. W. S. Ounsaulus, a farmer liv
ing near Fleming Pa., says he has
ured Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In his family for
fourteen years, and thnt he has found
It to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure In recommending tt. For
solo by all dealers.
The cat In a strange garret prob
ably thinks the world bus gone and
lost Itself again.
"Were all medlcmes as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would
he much better off nnd the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased." writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
AutomobiIeMotor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem
APPERSON
AUBURN
E-M-F
FORD
I Ami A AT MOTOR
IiVXyiii CYCLES
OVERLAND
HARLEY-DA VIDSON
MOTOR CYCLES
ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
Every department
is rapidly filling
with the latest fall
merchandise direct
from the style cen
ter of the East.
JiECKWEAR
lIANDKEltCIUEFS
IIOSIEHY
ail'SLlV UNDEItWEAn
SWEATEItS
NOTIONS
PETTICOATS
COATS
SKIRTS
boautlful? Early deliveries by tho
uoarly complete. It will bo a pleas,
wIbIi to purchase or not
popular
4
Streets, SALEM, ORECON
Prices
Dr. C. II. Ellsworth, dentist 16 Bald
win St Itochestor, N. Y., sayB Foley
Kidney Pills gave him Immedlnte re
lief and strengthened him wonderful
ly. "For some time past I have beeu
bcthored with wonk kidneys and blad
der trouble. Irregular action, pain
nnd dizzy spells all troubled me.. Fo
ley Kidney Pills gave me immediate
relief and strengthened me wonder
fully. I am pleased to recommend
their use." Foloy Kidney Pills are
specially prepared for kidney and
bladdor ailments, and are always ef
fective for rheumatism, backache,
weak back and lumbago. Dr. Stona
Drug Store.
Portland hns an auto mystery. Joy
riders stole a fine auto, and drove it
over a 35-foot bank. There were torn
garments and some blood, but no clue
to those who were in the car.
Woodburn reports strawberries la
the market August 23.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
SALEM BANK &
TRUST CO.
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we are
able and willing to take care of
it, we solicit your Banking Busi
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PAT FOI'R PFIl CENT
ON SAVINCIS
Center State and Liberty Street
J. L. Allien, President
W. Q. East, Cashier.
S. B. East, Vice President
Dr. L. B. Bteeves, L. H. Roberta,
Director.
3. F. ANDERSON,
Also Agent for l(e and Mlrhtir
Klmonlou Motor Co. 151 N. High
W. 8. FITTS, Agent.
Also Agent (or Mots.
419 Court Street Phone (11
E-M-F MOTOlt SALES CO.
E. M. F. "SU" Flanders
C. L. Kose, Mgr. l 8. Cons t tt
IOIII) AGENCY, E. II. Whiteside, Mtrr
Also Agent for It ('. II. nnd Lniirr
Guruge No. 5(10 Ferry Street
WATT BIIII'P
Ammnnltlon, Fishing Tack lis Etr
North Commercial Street I'bosv '
Slmonton Motor Co., Agt for Mitchell
Tube Vulcanizing Speelult).
Phone 1S9 111 North Illch
IIACSEB BROS.
Alt ttfltflwfl Hum-ties eeeV
KJnueaDolIi Motorcycle