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Show - 3" J G3 C Six. I j nrVii i nr r ADVENTU v w- 4wr wfc4 j fV " A ROMANCE f Tuesday. December OF TEE SOUTH SEAS iTY JVACK LOUDON ,12 The Logan Hide and Copyright, 19ld By Street & Smith Copyright, lull By The Macmillan Company Junk-Comp- any Pays the Highest Price for Furs and Beeswax, Ruble8-Metaland Cast Iron I' s had attracted his attention and' found Remember the Place Why, hes an ancient Babylonian Hes an' herself, face to face with Gogoomy. At ' 148 South Main, Logan, Utah Joan cried? regarding him'. ' primeval for- - Assyrian, a Phoenician! Look at that least it was the head of Gogoomy the , Telephone 62. deep They day5 next morning in a fleet of( canoes those dark object they had seen hanging in the narrow that lead as face, nose, took the Shelest. Binu they straight Charley and and dingeys. There were Joan , , , and trap after trap yielded . high cheek bones and that slanting, oval smoke. , don, with Binu Charley and Lalaperur pushed-onbeard and the eyes and the Nor horror scru- was forehead lessened , by Joans keen his to secret ga its Poonga-Poonplace lurking the ten the eight Tahitians and " ' a Poonga-Poongthouthe of too. the a conduct ' boys. tiny. The way was beset with, men, each proud in the Sheldon On the instant they recognised the head, .the ' snaky, locks, ion of a bright and shining modern rifle. sand annoyances, chiefest among. which I and on' the instant rose their wild hearty laughed, ' Binu CbArley led the ' way onward were thorns, cunningly concealed, that laughter a? they explained to one anothElite. Millinery into the Tolling foothills, following .the penetrated the bare feet of the invaders. in shrill falsetto voices. Oogoomys er CharBinu the afternoon, Once,' men his during made i and tr&l shy. Tudor end was a joke. lie had been foiled in Edwards Sisters weeks before; That night they camped ley barely missed being impaled in a 37 .North iMain. He to had his escape. attempt played trail. well into the hills and deep in the tropic staked pit that undermined the " greater W85 lost. And and the what $8$$nu$ntoxtut game and still jungle. The third day found them on the There were times when all .stood bush-.me- n be could that there the than while joke hour or more, runways of the bushmen narrow paths waited for half an should have eaten him!-- . . GOYears That compelled single fil and that turn- Binu Charley prospected suspicions parts Poonga-Poonga- mens , The, laughter of the trail. ed and twisted with endless convolutions CnXEFEKZmS UTEHIM died down, and they regarded the' specWhere a slight runway entered the through the dense undergrowth. with and tacle cau::u:::i glittering eyes gluttonous and asked ' Here, in the midmorning, the first main one Sheldon' paused Buffering women of their most dll , The Tahitians, on the other expression'!, led. where it he knew Binu if Charley tresalng peculiar oomplalnts. Wt casualty occurred Binu Charley t had hand, were shocked, and ' Adamu Adam ask weak and Buffering Women1 to bush fella garden "he stop Plenty and behind time a for Koogoo, dropped give the Catholioon a trial. man wli the Poonga-loong- a A cure will surely follow. his Her was forth Joan disgust. angTy. go All druggists esa supply you tf that he would ear the bushmen,, was m the answer. , AH rightm you like hemcauface wag white, bat in each cheek was a does not, write us at onoe,m m Walk look easy, yours along. the lead. Joan and Sheldon heard the ividsprayof-red.Disgnst had been -- Gtoseupf THE GRAEFE3TBEEG CO. twanging lit Chambers St., . displaced by wrath, and her mood was' out his arms, at the same time dropping that fella garden Spose some bush ' -vengeful. clearly m. catch fnUa4TahuUsMdiUtafsmatfan. his rifle,) stumble forward- - and sink down fella he stop, we I , Sheldon laughed. Creeping ahead and peering into the his on his1 hands and kneesBetwecn he Its nothing to be angry over, naked shoulders, low down and to the clearing for1 a moment. Binu Charley You mustnt forget that he hacksaid. beckoned Sheldon fTTcbme on cautiously, Teft, appeared the bone barbedTieadTf off ed Kwaques head and that he 'ate Fred VI. Crockett an arrow, ne had been shot through and Joan crouched beside him and together of his own comrades that ran away one through. Cocked rifles swept the bush they peeped out. On one edge of Jhe him. JTTORXEr AXI) with with nervous apprehension, but there clearing was a small grass house, open Counselor Jt Lott Sheldon added, And . dont forget. was no- rustle, no movement; nothing sided, a mere rain shelter. In front of it, Suit 3 and 4 C union Jmrlrj Bnildm chief that son a and the of is that he 41 North Main crouched on his hams before a fire, was I opan, tTUk "but the humid, oppressive silence. as sure as fate his Port Adams tribesmen fire bushmanThe bearded and no he Bushmen agaunt Charley T stop,Binu will take a white mans head seemed to smoke excessively, and in the ealled out, the sound of his voice startthick of the smoke a round dark objecr ling more than one of them. It is all so ghastly ridiculous, Joan hung suspended. The bushman seemed C. T. BARRETT & SON My word! Look em that fella, finally said. absorbed in 'contemplation of this object. Architects and Engineers And er romantic. he suggested he continued, brushing aside the . leafy In Front of it Crouched a BearWarning them not to shoot unlesi w all joI the runwa jv and exposing L bow ihp mair as Rl1ccessfaiy-cscapin- gr All kinds of Archteeiaal and shel slyly. ded Bushman She did not answer away. d, WVnnAthe Pomira-Poong- a so massive that no one bushman could men Engineering Work solicited alon g but Sheldon knew that the -- shaft had My wordr bushfella kai-khave bent it r forward. Before the bushman could - em arked--0- T, B pbteT 3iL e- - bom e: en cm i es w er eup on him ; 4 hat fell a boyT inuCharl ey r " So stolid was his mannerof utterance chanies of the trap and exposed the hid- - He was rolled over and, over and, dragged -that Joan turned earelessly to see what (TO BE CONTINUED! den fiber in the tangled undergrowth that to his feet, disarmed and helpless. had with Koogoos foot It was quite a formidable expedition at contact bow. the taut of leased that departed from Berande at break in the were .o Sale! Sale!! . For Over -v- -- - ent. -- and-turne- r: ai L4XA,-Alain-t--f- bilk Hotel Albert ABROGATION OF THE the protests of American minisTREATY DEMANDED ters and secretaries of state, it has been because the American govto ernment New York spoke for special interMeeting in ests or from some special point of Protest Against Russias Re- view' and not for tlie American to Honor Passports fdsal . , .New York Dec. 9. Abroga- people. Speaker Champ dark said the tion of the treaty of friendly re- conduct of Russia has created unlations between lie United States iversal horror' "ami 'protest. ,and Russia, made in 1831, was There seems for PS left. nothing urged in speeches delivered by a to" do except to abrogate the trea dozen or more men of national r ty. prominence and in resolutions William R. Ilearst; In the adopted at a large mass meeting protection of its citizens, in the ' Reid in Carnegie hall tonight -- .maintenance of its own self-r- e The meeting was under the , $ ns honor, let the United States assert its dignity and, if necessary, employ its power, Representative- - William Sulzer of New York; .There can be no arbitration, no delay,' Russia has acted boldly and shamelessly. Governor Harmon of Ohio sent a letter of regret in which he indorsed the spirit of the meeting. ansprceg-ufhtrNatioflaUCitize- committee, which plans., a series of similar demonstrations throughout the country In the next .month in protest against diserim: ination by Russia in her refusal to honor the passports of Jewish- American citizens. As a means to break the long deadlock in diplomacy over the - passport question most of the speakers tonight advocated the A Des Moines man had 'an at immediate notice to Russia of the tack of muscular rheumatism in 2. aborgationof the treaty. the hi shorrlder. 'A'friend advised terms of which they declared him to go to llot Springs. That have been violated by Russia meant an expense of $150.00 or Andrew D. 'White, former Unit- more. lie sought for a quicker ed States embasador to Russia, and cheaper way to mire it and was chairman of the meeting, and found it in Chamberlains Linin his address dwelt on the rela- iment. Three days after the first tions of the"Tlnited States and application of this liniment he Russia. Tie was one of but few was well. . speakers who strongly urged that Russia be invited to arbitrate the Enlarging Hotel Utah. question at The Hagua before a Salt Lake, Dee. 11. The two movement was made to abrogate boards of directors of the Utah the treaty Tie said Russia was a nation of Hotel company and the Utah company held sesgreat pride and that peremptory sions last night aud at noon todemands would lead to indignant to finally day dispose of the quesrejoinders and reprisals, regardof tion the hotel. Afteenlarging less of all justice r-full discussion it was unaniMight they not even eon- decided that the addition mously gratnlate themselves on the financial side of the question t sug- on the north of the building should be pushed to completion gested, the chairman. If the treafinished in time ty should be canceled, might not immediatefyrand to accommodate next summers the pill be sweetened for them The traffic. tourist estimated by the belief that all inheritances cost will be $150,000, for which from Jewish families inJIussia to Jewish h e i rs i n A m e rjci 'would 120 additional guests V rooms will be provided. lapse into the impQ-ia- l -- - -- - 1 . Tlr, White characterized the suggestion of war as altogether - foolish rJ The twouations cannot reach each' other at any vulner- - able It would point, he said. ;beJike-a- u elephanMrying t ' -- a whale. . Preceding the. adoption of the resolution, speeches were made by senators, - byThe speaker of The house of representatives, by the head of Cornell university and by others. Conspicuous pqints in many speeches were: Governor Woodrow Wilson of If the Russian , New Jersey : - ght Peking. Dec. 11. Prince Chun, the regent and father of the child emperor, abdicated today, ITis place as guardian of th throne is taken jointly by Shih Shu. a Mancbu prince land former president of the national as vice sembly, and president of the privy council. Both the new guardians of The throne were formerly grand eoun cilors. Thr-- fi drnrniTratiOnTenialn STfor the present in the hands of the premier. Youna Shi Kai. while the and the emperempress-dowage- r or continue to hold audiences and carry out ceremonial functions. Prince Uhun has been the chief figure in China since the death of the emperor Kwang Su and the empress dowager in 19G8. From the dark days uhieh followed the death of those rulers he emerged the mler of China. At no time was Prince Chuns regency a smooth one. He tried to hold to a middle ground, which pleased neither the Manchu reactionaries nor the native progressives. He handled the present crisis with perhaps something less than his, old time vigor and recent reports have hinted that his mind was weakening., Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese mi nisi e r aT Washln gt on , who is now one of the revolutionary leaders in Shanghai, issued an appeal to Chung a few days ago urging him to abdicate in favor later-report-ed oL the republic. from Peking that Chung was willing to accept a pension and retire to if his personal safety was assured. a Friend of Yuan Shi Kai Seattle, Wash., Dec. 6. Hsu Chi Chang is a Chinese, and has been a' friend of Yuan Shi Kai since- - they-weboys.- - He wa . horn in Ilonan province. When, Yuan was selected to t h F Chihese "army he IBu deputy director of the army training department. Su ccessively ITsu became deputy vice president of the ministry of agriculture, industry and chancellor of the grand secretarial, vice president of the ministry of w ar acting grand COimi'illoiv pi'esidffit of the min istry of police, president of ' the ministry of the interior and first viceroy of Manchuria. As vice-r,u- hc wa, iiiipca',hed f Or maladministration and was superseded and made president of the minis- try of posts and communications Tn 'iheTabTnetTatefv overthrown hewHS a iye- pro si fie re 6t tilt Original and Gjnuina EiORLICirS IVIALTEDr.lILK Tht Fetd-drin- k for All Ages. For Infants, Invifidi, and Growing children. PiffeNutriiioo,ap building the whole body. Invigorate the nursing mother and th e a ged. Bkh milk, malted gram, m powder fora. A fiat in Any Ftlilk Trust South 119-12- 5 West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah , EVERYTHING MODERN PRICES REASONABLE Albert Hagen Proprietor g. It-w- Je-IT- ol Hsu-Chi-Cha- Te Wei-IIu- tT ap-point- quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Aikfor HORUCKS. all government. hasjfelL through, thesr-yea- rs that it eould ignore CHINESE PRINCE JUMPS HIS JOB com-mere- - SuTt GOOD COAL Make a custard with LOBSTER IN COQUILLE. 1 cup milk "cut lobster each'poundDf pleasant and happy, 1 in small bits allow one cud L'i home. nmk, yolks of two eggs, . one T tablespoons sugar. Coal from us you 11 1 tablespoon cornstarch. tablespoon of butter and of Pinch salt.' be pleased and hapflour. Make a white sauce of the 1 teaspoon butter. flour and remove' milk, butter, py. We carry Good Coal Scald the milk, add other infrom the fire and add the egg Anderson Fuel Co. yolks, one half teaspoon of salt gredients and cook until thick. vvilh Serve -- .Both Phonea 120 - - whipped 'cream. and a dashof red pepper. Mix the lobster with the white sauce, atmmtmaas PIN WHEEL BISCUIT. add a little lemon juice. Put in 3 2 cups flour. ramekins or buttered baking dish, teaspoons baking powder, coyer with buttered crumbs and brown in oven. Salmon or 'other teaspoon salt, fish may be prepared in the same 2Tablespoons sugar. 2 tablespoons butter way. ,llow'twotablespoons of 3-cup-m melted butter tomne eup of bread ilkr crumb-:- . Use stab bread for the 13 onp chopped raisins. 2 tablespoons citron. . crumbs and prepare by use of a 13 teaspoon cinnamon. grater. Mix like baking powder biscuit. roll out one half inch thick, VEAL LOAF. brush with melted butter, sprinkle 2 lbs. veal chopped fine. with fruit, sugar and cinnamon. 2 cups ehaeker crumbs. Roll like jelly roll:, cut off pieces 2 cups milk. three fourths inches thick. 2 eggs. Bake in a hot oresr for fifteen Vo cup butter. Fortune wheel turn beiflor minutes. 1 tablespoon salt. hint V2 tablespoon pepper. are troubled with chronIf you If he hut knew it Mix thoroughly, put jn bread ic mild the and genconstipation, Who alwaya puts, with all k pan an4 bake for two hours, plac-in- g tle effect of Chamberlains lhe pan irna larger pan partly im, them especially suited filled with warm water. Bake to - Hi shoulder to it. case. your slowly. And the main impetu of roilthe - THE , ing the wheel of Fortune roll PRUNE PIE. But SEWING . way you want it is saving. Stew the prunes until soft and MACHINE there are ways and ways of wrremove the stones. Fill the pie OF -plate with them, sweeten, spice ing. The best way is a few dollar QUALITY. with a little cinnamon and cloves, regularly left with a and the add the juice of one lemon. Bake we allow, with it coin wit two crusts NOT . . pounding added. SOLD APPLE SAUCE CAKE. UNDER Cache-Valle- y Bank1 cup-Mi ANY gar: OTHER U cup butter, NAME. T cup sour apple sauce. . 1 LOO AN. UTAH. eup raisins. Warranted time. for 1 teaspoonbrnnamon, all , If you pore haw the NKW HOME jraq will . U teaspoon cloves. have a lift amici at the price you pay, and wlU Nutmeg. not have an tndtaw chm of repaint 1 teaspoon soda. 1 23 cup flour. ENGLAND Ifyouoraer c -Y- Tah-letsTnak- es 11 -- ing Company. -- CBIAS. CreamT hbutteraddThe-su-g ap and 'cream with butter. , Add the apple sauce and raisin. rf Sift the regaining ingredients together andaddTBeat wellTridTiake for (55) fifty minutes in a moder- ovpn ORANGE PUDDING. 'Uut np.irangcs and add sugr. t v 3 NOTARY PUBLIC- Pi)i .- n' If ywwntfwtDfniachiBe, write Onr latest eaUdoeue before yoa parchsse. tor-- f Journa Office, Logan y |