I His Correspondent?
.
" COrlctnaL
Id the olden time, when things wr
not all read; mnde by million, Joseph
8anger stepieI lto rtore where a va
riety of thing were kept on
There were embroidered article for
women, fancy article for houeebold
nee and lounging article for men. The
latter consisted of dressing gowna,
mokliif Jackets, slipper and soch oth
er paraphernalia.
"I'm a bachelor," said the young man
"a lone, lorn bachelor. I am obliged
to spend a great deal of time la my
room, and I may as well be comfort
able. What hare yon In the On of
wearing apparel for inch user
The shopkeeper squared himself and
aurreyed bis customer with calcula
tion to his eye. Tee; I think they
will fit yon," be said at last "The rery
thing a smoking Jacket, cap and
Upper, brand new, beautifully em
broidered. I got them to only yesterday,
bat I will sell the lot Tery cheap." n
produced the article. The yoong man
tried them on, and they fitted him fair
ly welL
"Ton say they are newt" ho asked.
"They took shop worn."
"finch things are made by fine ladles
In Indigent circumstance, who usual
ly spend a great deal of time on them.
I dare say they were a year or more to
making. That accounts for their ap
pearance." Banger bought the things for a song,
took them home and the same orenlng
put them on. As he saw himself tn a .
mirror he thought them Tery becom
ing and a great bargain. Lighting a .
cigar, he sat down tn his easy chair,
feeling rery comfortable. But notwith
standing that he was to fine apparel he
was miserable. Who can be happy
with nothing but wall to talk tot
Thrusting his bands Into the pockets
of the Jacket, be ran one of them
against a bit of paper. Withdrawing It
he read:
The maker of this Jacket woald like to
eorreepond with the purchaser wtth a
lew to matrimony.
"Well, now, I like thatr mused San
ger. "That woman has a long head.
Ehe knew there were even chance
the things would fall Into the hand
of a bachelor, that the bachelor would
wear them to a room all alone and
want a wife. My dear, HI go you."
He wrote a note and mailed It It
came back with postmen's notes scrib
bled all over It: "Try here. Try there.
Try everywhere." Sanger, disappoint
ed, threw It on his dressing case. But
the next evening on returning from
business it was missing. The maid
told him that the postman had asked
for It, having found a party to whom
tt might belong. A few days later a
note written on fine paper and bearing
a crest was laid on a table In his room.
He opened it and read:
Since placing the note tn the article yon .
describe prosperity has come to me. !
Nevertheless I shall be delighted to find a
man who has In him the elements of a ,
good husband. j
There was no mention of the writ
er's age. When Sanger replied, which ;
he did at once, he said that his age '
was twenty-six. Before going any fur
ther to the matter he would like to
know the lady's age. There was no
reply to this, and, fearing that she
might be sensitive about her nge, he '
wrote again, giving the old quotation j
"with loving hearts age makes no dlf- ;
ference." j
Then came an epistle stating that the
age of the lady who had placed the j
paper to the smoking Jacket was forty- ;
two. Sanger was much disappointed i
and forthwith committed the note to ,
the wastebasket He was not In need l
of marrying a fortune and did not pro- :
pose on any account to marry a worn- j
an sixteen years his senior. i
Meanwhile a lady acquaintance told :
him that she wished to introduce him !
to a young friend of hers. Sanger con-
Bented and met an attractive girl of i
eighteen, with whom he proceeded j
straightway to fall In love. His pas- j
elon being reciprocated, an engagement
ensued. When he was feeling the hap- j
plest a note came from his correspond- j
ent stating that she had looked up his
record, was satisfied with It and was ;
ready to make his acquaintance. San- I
ger paid no attention to the note. Tres
ently he received another, stating that '
If he thought he could trifle In that
way with unprotected women be was
mistaken. The courts would do her
Justice.
Sanger was troubled. It appeared
that be bad been drawn into a trap
by a woman for blackmail. She had
hi letters, though there was no offer
of marriage In them, so he might as
won write one or two more, trying to
fix the matter up. The replies he got
puzzled him. They 6eemed to have
been written rather by a young girl
than a middle aged woman. Indeed,
there was something very unsophisti
cated In them. He finally determined
to meet her and find out Just what
kind of an enemy he was fencing with.
He made an appointment to meet at
certain spot In the park. As he was
about to keep it along came a letter
from his fiancee asking him to come to
her at that very hour. This was unfor
tunate, but he resolved to ignore the
request He went to the park.
As he approached the rendezvous
whom should he see but his fiancee her
self. He halted, but, baring been seen
by her, he approached. She stood
laughing at him. When she had driven
him to the verge of anger she ex
plained. Twenty years agone her mother
wrote the note he had found In his
dressing gown. His reply had fallen
into her hands, and she had been his
correspondent She had secured the
Introduction and had since been amus
ing herself by continuing tile corm
tpondanos. EOS A LIE WHITUWL
Sale of Delinquent Stock
In accordance with the law and by
order of the board of directors of the
Central Oregon Livestock & Agricultural
Association, one hundred and forty-one
(141) shares of delinquent stock of this
association will be sold at public auction,
at the office of Hotel Prineville, in the !
City of Prineville, on Friday May 15, '
1908, at 11 o'clock a. m. j
DCNCAN MACLEOD, i
4-23-3t Secretary
I
t AAA A
ITTff T ;
The Ghost Spy
Original.)
"General, we bring you a spy. While
at work on the breech the enemy mad
yesterday we discovered this man or
boy, whichever he may be, at time
working with us, at time looking
about him at the approaches, the
mote, the walls, as If searching for a
weak point He did not remove his
armor, as we did. for freedom to work
and kept his visor cloeed. Suspecting
him. we sclied him."
"Ah, hal" exclaimed the general.
"Take him to the parapet and hang buu
In view of the prluce who sent htm."
A gibbet was erected, a ladder placed
In position and the prisoner taken on to
the parapet for hanging. He begged
that he might offer his last adoration
to his God In his own way, and when
permission was given him, facing to
the west, where the sun was sinking,
he bowed low three time.
"He's worse than a heathen," cried
the captain of the execution party.
"He worships tire. Send him to bell,
where he belongs."
The youth was forced to climb the
ladder, the noose was put about his
neck, nd the ladder was kicked away.
There were a few Jerks and all was
quiet
The night was dark. The sentry who
guarded that part of the parapet where
the spy hung was obliged to pas and
repass the grewsome object on hi beat
At first he would not look at it Then
to passing he turned his eyes toward
It as though compelled by a dread fas
cination. There was nothing of the
body to be seen within the armor ex
cept a lock of hair that hung below tn
helmet
"It doth amaze me," muttered the
sentry, "bow long these cavaliers wear
their locks. Mayhap It serves for a
rope whereby Satan lower them Into
the burning lake."
Encouraged by the thought, he gave
the corpse a poke with his pike. As tt
swung back toward him be thought
he heard a low moan. Darting to the
end of his beat, he hid behind a stoo
projection and could not Induce him
self to again walk past the body.
While he stood shivering to his corner
a wind sprang up, swaying the dread
ed object and occasionally knocking
the steel armor against the gibbet To
shut out the sound he put his fingers
to his ears.
When he heard the relief coming he
took up his pike and resumed his beat
There was the ghostly thing still sway
ing to the wind. The sentry was re
lieved, and hla successor, a braver
man, marched to and fro on his beat
without fear. Once when passing It
occurred to him to strike It with his
pike. What was his surprise to hear
It emit a hollow sound. He struck It
again, with the same result Then he
put a hand under one foot and lifted
It without any more exertion than
would be required to lift an empty
suit of armor.
"Captain of the guard," he cried,
"the devil ha flown away with the
spy's body!
The captain came, examined the
armor and stood aghast Then he re
ported the fact to the general The
general came, saw and was conquered.
They were superstitious to those days,
and he believed that the spy was a
supernatural being who bad come to
find out how best the stronghold could
be taken. The ghost had seen that
but a handful of men defended It Be
sides, It had seen a circuitous path
that led to the rear, over which a force
might come and fire Into the works
from a greater height The general
went trembling back to his quarters.
The next morning he saw the forces
of the enemy drawn up prepared to
climb the heights and a detachment
moving toward the path leading to his
rear. He ordered a white flag display
ed on the battlements.
Later a party carrying a litter came
up the declivity. In the litter was a
girl, pale and languid. A yonng knight
who accompanied her stated that she
had been sent to receive the surren
der. The general gave It, saying:
"I can fight men, but not spirits.
Yesterday a mysterious stranger was
observed spying on our works. He had
neither the face of man nor woman,
but a creature betwixt the two. We
hanged him on the parapet that the
prince might be deterred from sending
others. In the night that which seem
ed to be a body vanished.
A smile came upon the girl's wan
face. "General," she said, "I was this
supernatural creature. I volunteered
to come and get the Information re
quired for your defeat Before the ex
ecution I bowed thrice to the west,
which, by a code agreed upon, told the
prince your weakness and the best
route of procedure. When I was hang
ed my hair was loose under my hel
met and protected my throat from the
noose, which, too, caught In a projec
tion of my armor. I remained uncon
scious till" She looked at her com
panion. He said:
"Seeing the body of my affianced
bride hanging on the parapet, I resolv
ed to secure it or die. A party brought
ladders, by which I crossed the moat
and by another climbed the battle
ment As I was about to cut the body
down I heard a moan. I loosened the
noose, took the burden to the other
side of the mont and sent a man back
with the armor to hang it up, thinking
to conceal the theft till we could take
eounsel. Our brave girl was brought
back to consciousness, and the prince
gave her the right to receive your sur
render." The girl who had achieved this great
work and nerved herself to complete
It as soon as .the story was told faint
ed. It Is one thing to do the work of
a spy, another to be hanged.
NELLIE EDNA CTJRTIfl.
14
Seed Oats for Sale.
A few hundred bushels of good
Seed Oats for Bale. Apply to Ward
well Cram, Prineville, Oregon. 4tp
If you care to make a saving in
your grocery purchases it will pay
you to watch the, specials adver
tised by J. E. Stewart & Co., for
Saturday of each week.
An Artist's Search. I
OriKlnsU.)
Mark Hammond. A morion ti iirtlst lu
Paris, was Kuinglug one morning after
breakfast in hla studio before Win
ning his day's work, lie had txwlvol
a newspaper from home and, us wss
usual with him on the receipt of home
papers, he read every word, Inrludltv?
advertisement. Suddenly he started
His eye had lighted on the following
advertisement:
If Mureelltne nianrhe Cutter will ev-m-munloat
wtth ?rttttn, Hastings A Hum.
Temple court. New York city, l will
hw avmethtitg to her dvamuce.
Now, there was an esjwi.il rwion
why Mr. Hammond should lx 110..0I
by this advertisement. Sor.io unci:''
before be hud needed n t:iMe f r lu
(tudlo and had purchase.! one of
artistic pattern In ; wvotuliiati "1 .
ntture shop. There was n ihv.nr: :t
It but no key. For awhile t!.o ::;
chaser was vnnteut lo let t'io !. '
remain cloned; but. finally ix-eHs: ::.
he fitted a key mid oic:ied It :i -tallied
a few old aors so e.i , ' .
mice that he vouU nmke n;'.i..: ; .'
them. Thciv was an enve!n; --
tvr to It Mrtly i1Um; e I An r. '.
was on It or the rvamlns of i,,., ..
follows:
Marcolltn. B.
U Ru du C
Par
nammond threw the content of tlK
drawer Into a wastebasket, but th.
same evening, needing a bookmark, be
took out the envelope for tht punio.;
and used It till he tia.l tiulslnvl t'io
book, leaving the. envelope tu the Init
place marked. Tbe name Marvciilne
Is an unusual one, and Hammond hud
had It before him for a mutter of ten
day, lie dropped tbe paper he bad
been reading 11 ud reached for the book.
There was the envelop with the In
complete name and address. What
was left of the address was plalu ex
cept the first, a sole remaining letter
giving the name of the street It Is
printed here as a C, but there was that
on Its lower end to suggest that It
nitght be something else.
Hammond was Interested. Neterthe
less it was the hour when, fresh after
a night's sleep, he did his best work,
and he took up his palette and brushes.
In ten minutes he threw t!m down,
took his hat and went out to find a
city directory. There were doxeus of
In Paris whose names begin with C,
and doaens that began with every oth
er letter thatiight begin with C and
a tail to lt.i Q or a G. for In
stance, Hammond muttered some
thing about the fool killer taking him
and went back to his work. This time
be succeeded In remaining at bis easel
till bis breakfast (luncheon In Amer
ica), after which be began a hun,t that
took up all his leisure time for weeks.
Having made a list of all t!u streets
in Paris whose names begin with C
Q and G, he gave several hours a df.y
to hunting for Marcelllue Cutter. He
Judged that she was a lady and con
fined himself to tbe best streets till be
had exhausted them, then with but
little hope began ou the poorer ones,
lighting at Inst on 43 Kue du Ueindre.
a dingy street near the Church of St
Sulplee. A girl of twenty responded
to his knock. She was shabbily dress
ed, but comely.
"I am looking for Marceillua Cutter,"
said Hammond.
"My mother U Marcolllne Cutter, and
I am Mabel Cutter."
Hammond knew his search was end
ed. Mother and daughter had lived
where he found them for years. The
daughter worked In a bookblndery
near by. It was r.n old story of a
marriage for love, Including a run
away, and without forgiveness. Mar
celline Seymour married Kdgar Cut
ter, nn Englishman. There were no
means In either family, but Cutter se
cured a position In an American bank
ing house In Paris, die 1 r.n 1 left his
widow and daughter liiiiless Mrs.
Cutter was nt a loss to know why she
was Inquired for. It could not be for
an inheritance, for she knew of no
relative who bed means to bequeath
her. The ndvertb-oment emanating
from America Indicated that she was
sought fo:- by the Seymours rather
than the ("utters.
nammond loft the two to send their
address to New York nnl settled down
agr.in to hla work. A month passed,
when there was n n;p i n his studio
door, and two ladies entered. Beneath
their altered dress lie recognized the
Cutters. Then they gave him the se
quel to bl:i wareh. Edgar Cutter had
a brother nugh, who had worked his
way from Engl-md to Colorado. There
he prospected, mined, struck a bonan
za and became very rich. ITe hunted
for his brother, but could pain no trace
of him except that he had married
Marcelllne Seymour. Dying childless,
Hugh Cutter left Ids property to his
brother and tifs brother's wife and
children. If any, on condition that they
were found within a year after his own
demise. If not the property was to go
to his cousin, a resident of the place In
England where the family had long
lived. The year would have expired
within six weeks after the date on
which Hammond in'gnn his ijcnrch.
Mrs. Cutter begged Hammond to
name some, way by which she might
recompense h'm for lib tronble and re
ward him for saving her and her
daughter a Fplendld Inheritance. Ham
mond, tliough but a poor artli-t strug
gling to paint pictures worthy to be
hung in the Salon, declined to accept
nny compensation. lie. however, de
cided to return to America with the
Cutters and on arrival there was per
suaded to go with them to Colorado
and become active In securing their In
heritance. He finally accepted a con
siderable reward in the person bf Mabel
Cutter, whom he married.
CBACE ADA HOW!
For orangen, lemons and banau
as, call on Mrs. Cyrus.
Horses and Cattle for Sale.
100 head of cattle and 10 work horses
for sale. For further particulars ad
dress John Dkvin,
4-23-lm Paulina, Ore.
Two Timber Claims for Sale
Two timber claims for sale at a bar
gain in 14-18 and 14-19. For further
particulars aadress P. O. Box 205. 6-1
Professional Cards,
. 3 rink
C. &rix
3?t Citat
OdW Willi lieo. W, Itaincs
7.
Cltiott,
Ciuj Anwh. I'm.nrriY rut on Niaur
vrrn 1 on Sixth or ivm.h'i
I'msi mob. Bath tirti u roj.
tU'iica h'lt'iluu-.
0rf
I Ctmmty pAf,,, )
Belknap d d wards
Ct IW Gms M4
C milt Mwtr fmjitj dmjf r mryAt
4 mm Hfmtm SHmuM.
I S 4 VI VJ 1 M kr A Mr4 4 1.'.? '1
3 For Irrigated Farms 2
W IT?
$ J r .... f l '
ana rruu Lanas $
In the Dechute Valley write '
S H. F, JONES,
2 Redmond, Oregon.
s
ewnmsr
mmm
jr.- . in r -nii in n mmmmmmmm
IN ONI OR MANY COLORS
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH GRADE WORK
Jfcenderson
Wines and
Liquors
fit
1 lilll at llff at lUTtll ROIIttl J
Couniry Orders Solcited
First Door South of
elling St At Cost
tm
As we are arranging to manufacture at home this line
of housefurnishings, in ordtr to close out the stock now
on hand we are selling all the goods made by the
Pacific Coast Manufacturing Company
AT ACTUAL COST
This gives you a chance to make a big saving in
the purchase of any of the following articles
Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses
Pillows, Dressers, Chiffoniers
Washstands, Commodes '
Sofas, Couches and
Lounges
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Spring Millinery
ljttinl slv'es in Hpiing Hals fur
Indies, Nllmea ami Children,
lioodt elivtil by tin xpoileiie
vl buyer and arv strtelly up to
date. '
Mrs. Esies' USES'
Corner Second and Main St.
Oasollno Engine
brifitioa, Sprtyiat Napi! lUcluMry
KnlrhMnkH.MorM UawoIIimi Kniclne Mr
tniHim, iiiiytitg, miwlns, gritiutti. lUit
flia fimiiwif.
KHtrlMOika Ht'nltMi for wvlnhluil.
r'nttttunltM-Morno liytmimM 1011! Motor (Vr
powrrmiU tlitlit.
Kulflmlik" Moiiw WlmllnllU niut ToWor.
r itlrluukMorM' llrluilem r''it rhoHra,
All nmt qtiMiiiy gooa nt low prut.
Alwuy In ttH'k. o!.trnl loilita. t'rtiuit
rf llr tu liwulrlt nmt qtilok MWi'ittvnu
W rti for oalnUmut mt ihUh'i
W. F. KING. AimI. PnW U. Or..
Fairbanks Morse & Co
tlTI.ANl. OHKUON.
wi mm mi
ornokut:
W. A. Booth, Prtldnl
D. C. Stiwakt, Vict Prldnt
O. M. lkin, 0hlr
OIRIOTOR8:
W. A. Booth, O. M. Ukin,
O. F. Btiwant
Transacts a O'Heral
Hanking Husincrw
KxohaiiK HoiiKht
ami Sokl
Collections will ru
enve prompt atten
tion Deep Well
DRILLING
All kituls of oil ami water
well drilling tlono. Any hpth
ami any size hole. For tonus
write to
G. N. RUDY,
liri Overton Street
Portland,
Oregon
fJEW YORK
CLIPPER
IB THC ORCATK8T
THEATRICAL H SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
J4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 CIs.
iH.si-K vi;k.kly.
Sawiplz Copy Free.
FRANK QUEtN PIB. CO. (Lid),
AtBKK.'J IIOHIK, I'l lll.tMIK'tM,
XLXiUl. 47 IV. t 1 J i T., ,liW Yok(
& Pollard
Finest Cigars
CIT In Stock
the Poindcxter Hotel
C9
14
14
1
an
I
9
cm
4
a
S
I'
&
&
World Record Captured
By "Reo" Touring Car
W luiveJiiKfcnveivtil n ii l. ttrum frroiu In T. Mlieltler, ol I.hi
AiiuvU'h:
1 A. lir.NM'. I'l . Av.-ut. I,.. Angil.. Cnl.. A.rll 17, 1WW.
I'ol'l III Mil . I I1iiII,
lteoenitiuvc! mi UU nvodl iumi 8tni-eimllie run, -llltj mlliti
untile In t vi Ive lii,v, I ii Imiii r. tliti-t.v-tlve iiiIiiiiIi m; nvenitP'tl
wvelileeii iiiilcM tn'uiilluii "1 I- mulllie. mill over ne rlit'Vll IlllleM
H-r Iwiiii-; wttvii U'ill'i ( w ni l' ii''l I' eimliH'CMiler.
x i.i:on t. siii;r ri,i:ii.
Tin iilmve In rtelf i inii it.ii.v, vx'-'-pt tl"'t !t will lx' invewmiry
fur .vim tn lni niul 1 1, In); wlmt a wninl.-rfiil iM-rfiiriimuee till Ik,
ennv lully lili it i wu-v.i llii'li-r enf. Tlil eiiultie run votii luuoimly
(or thrive iIiiv'm, tun l. ill 4 illl'l tlilrl.V llv IllllUIti' wlllliillt
I'i'iiiliii! ton nlii' niul the iiveruue iiiIIchk" of tliU rnr witu over
four hiiiiile i niiu-n mt ilny. TliU dl-ilnnre of f.WO mllim In im fitr
nn fi'oia Nov York t'ily to Sun l-'niin lwo ami from giiii Kntiu'lM'o
lni I, i.i the Mi-.hM.I Itlver, niul U n f.iriiM the nverntci' fiimlly
ear woiihl Ih' i nn In two mi'iihoiim. Thin I iiiily niiotlicr roof
of tin- wiuulii ml rvlliilillltv of tlit (too fur. Thin liroki' tin'
iifvl"iin riH'oi'l liy t lu'ilv-'K tulli'n, tin' r'Vlolin rtvord Im-Iiih:
hrltl by tlio I'n'iul' i' t' t which wi tm- ulno jiroml lo r'tm-nciit,
the Ifnt pi'cvloiH I' i'.'mI having Iho:i 1:IiM) lullcn Icmkn. Aililliiir
tlil to the (Met I!' it tiic Kt'o nml th I'ri'inlcr were I lit only two
cMrn cohIIum; niul i :!.' '0 cunicxtln (or Ihc illlicti trophy In llu
tilldilcii tour of :., w hich imc l through nt-ven ntntc Ht n
ilUtnmc of nliii. -i (UK) mllcn, over iiioiinlntim niul nil IiIikU of
miiilily rotiiW, w li Ii u iH'rdH'l , uml tlmt IiiiiihmIIiiIi Iv after
iUiImIiIhk thin xtt -uuoim lrli the Itco nimh' n iioii.o run from
New York Clly lo tln Jiimceto't li ciolllon, i llntitnct of MX)
inllin, lu twcnly-thrti' hour niul Jwwily-fotir mluiiicn. W
certainly U'llevo that thin i (iiwltlvc 'ioof thnt t hi' Hon ami
Pn-uiler cum nro tho very li l In their elunn for ntn'iiKth inn!
n'llal.lllty.
E. G. I .odson, Agent
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
bcr 0. 7ossc
7otary P
Sscrs, Oregon
tftaal Cstalo, fflrokcrago and Snsuranco
Choice Smprovod Srrtgatod Smarms for Sae
j 3otu Sood jYomoatead jCocatons
! ENGLISH
STALLION
Blaisdon Standard 8623
Will be kept at the Hamilton Stables in Prineville
for service until about May 15. For terms see groom
in charge.
IUhikiIoii Stttml'i nl in four cure olil niul weilm 1K80 ouiuU.
He vun iu;torlcil lv im from llie eetute of the ttiluoUH tttr
.Siul'h of tiloc, Knglund, niul wi n liluo tililuni winm r in tlie
!ivt Ihu-o f hows' in Kn(j:lnnl. 'I'liere U no bollor Hhire Mood
in tin- world limn thai of Iho lihimlon ilij;rrf.
Baldwin Sheep & Land Company
OWNERS
Haycreek, - Oregon
Buying a Cream Separator
J
A little thought before buying a crcarn separator will ave you a
lot of hard work later on. Ihm't be talked Into buying a machine
i
Report of tha condition of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
At the close of buslnoi February 14, 1908
ItKHOUIMIKH MAIIII.ITlKg
Iinn anil niMexmntH Vtmflii B(l chpIIiiI Hljiek...., '..1 (0,000 00
(Inllfd HlnlffN Bfinrtii 115(10 00' Hiii phm unci undivided profit fiT,'mw 92
Hunk xrrmimn.A 12,2(1(112 circulation J2,6(0 00
Due from ImnkN mih tt vk M,lH4 il Indlvtduiil DtipoHlta 26'1,'iWI M
. OiiKh on limid 8,270 W Dlvldi'iimin paid nlV0 00
IlidHinpllon fund 62A 00
B. F. Allen, Pr..ld.nt T. M. Baldwin, Cathl.r
Will Wuw.il.r, Vlc.-Pr.ild.nt H. Baldwin. A..'l C..KI..
E. C.PARK
Importer and brooder of pure-bral
!Poland China JVofS and SSaoA
jCangshan Chickens
Young stock for nale. Address
Itedraond, Oregon.
Subscribe for the
Si m m
SHIRE
with a hlh milk nupjil v can it' like pitching hay to
pour milk into one. llumilci it doe n't cunt any more
to get an easy running
U.S. Cream, Separator
with a low milk tank that a child can reach, a simple
bowl that's easily washed, and a net of entirely enclosed
gearn, protected from dirt and danger. The U. S. holds
the World's Record for clean skimming it lit the mont
profitable machine for you to buy, and will taut a life
time. You'll be interested to look over a U.S. For sale by
vi i u ctztwt a dt x rr.
t Royal Insurance Co.
Not Welchen.
Paid dollar for dollar in the
I Frisco conflagration. g
J. E. STEWART. At I
Journal. $1.50 Year