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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
The Gate Keeper I* Mop*. In Charity, and with l-'Idellty." Conducted by E. I., Thor|ie. Methods Proposed by Rev. H. V. Vrooman—The Grange Should Lead—Reform Measures -Other Items. Kev. II. V. Vrooman of latits <1 range made ail addrem last Saturday from • liivli the fiillowlng ratracle are taken "Oregon stalreiiianililp eliould adopt tlie method of the aciriiti»l. In Selene* lie« diM'ovrrleo are made Iroin the van tage ground ol all |x«t diacovrrlea. The nrvd id llie hour III Oregon la for reform or im|>r<>v»iiii-iil In our Uwe reepm-ting taxation and »»»«waiiienl, wlilcli should la- inaugurated lor the vantage ground id the inagnIfleenl aelilevetuenla made by oom« other states in this reforir. lie alio would be an example to others must I«« willing to imitate good »(am ple. I,et I lie grange ace to II tint lii-m-elortli Oregon shall »|>ei-dily adopt lor the goal ol Its own people all the reform» that other alate» demonstrate aa practicable and la-iu-flilal. Il is safer awl eaalrr to lotto« In the path ma<le by another than to blase a lie« trail. Tills is my first ap|a-al to the grange ol tills state to appoint a e|a-cial commiaaiun «hone duly aliall I* to III vesligale the laws ol oilier alatea upon the •iilijwt ol taxation awl assessment. |s>rli< iila>ly llioee ol Wisconsin, and to ■Irall laws relative to Ute matter In ad vance ol the moating ol the next legis lature ami to weure lav ora bls pledges I kiiii candidate* la-lore the neat elec lion. Il should furthermore I m > the duly ol thia oommiaion to keep Uta grange informed <>l other advance steps taken by oilier state» winch tills alate could take lor that reason without the uwertainly awl hardship ol pioneer effort. When we have once provl<l««l l<>r a just distrllHitlon ol the burdens ol taxation the iiienilwrs of tlie grange will 1« the flrat awl the lowh-sl lor lilwral awl Ifeiietuus appropriation« for all pur- |. hh - s of effective i-dui-aliori. awl the present disagreements relative to appro prlalions tor educational usee will l>e at an end.’* In every community the grange should la- I lie center of civic pride and prog ress. With but little effort ami no ex- |a-nse the grange would (UM be looked to, Aral as the exponent of public opin ion. A grange committee should visit the public aclioula at least once in three month The Influences your children receive Iron» their teacher will afleci their whole lives, sinFtl the teacher is unlit you owe a duty b> your children ; if the teacher is carncal awl ambitious she uiaals your help and encourage ment and there is but one sure wav of finding out her true worth. Go and see l.er In her daily work and note ths prog- greoa of liar pupils. Ala», you should attend the meeting» ol the different public botlie» The town council may liee-d loof'g alter: the leagues and push clubs may not 1« doing their work according to the grange standard. They will all l>e glad to have your committees ■ all upon them and you will gel in touch with the transactions »1 public affair». Taking the cue from a recent article in The Gate Keeper, lente Grange approved a resolution last Saturday de manding the people l>e given the power to remove an until or unworthy ottleial. A part of the reeolution follows: Resolved, That inasmuch as this mat ter is receiving attention from leading thinking reformers and newspapers nt the country, and that a lonavnausa of opinion seems Io favor some action that will give the people power to remove an unworthy servant, thia grange submits this question sa a proper one lor the consideration ol the nest grange, with a view to Its ultimate auhmiaeitfn to the |M»>pl* in the form ol an initiative law This question was flrat advocated in the Oregon Slate Grange al Albany laat May, but was not seriously considered. The movement ia spreading and will more than likely be one of tlie debat able questions in the grange at tlie com ing st eamn. The Gate Kev|*r predict», however, that the matter mil lie refer red to another session, because it ia a little in advance ol the comprehension of many of the delegatee. One of the important questions to come liefore tlie State Grange will lie in the form of a reeolution by A. F. Miller of tliie county to change the State Grange constitution so as to tlx the ten ure of office for delegates at two years Thia matter was Aral approved by Multnomah county Pomona in Ih-cem- her, ltMKv, where it waa introduced b, the ai-i-retary. ft waa referred to the tbe woodwork I» North Carolina plua. flnlabed In th» natural color Tlw> coll lutti ara of adamant and ara fr««<oed tn appropriata designs, alinllar to Ilia Interior of a cburrb. The building la lighted throughout with •lectrlclty The third floor la divided Into the sanie n* mlier of rooms ami I» of the sanie aloe aa the second floor and la OnlalK'd exactly In Ilia aniue wanner It haa l«-<-n rented to the Maeonlc or dor for a term of yearn. : Bhe PILLAR : OF LIGHT 1 t'vprrlgbc Uta. by Edward J. Ckrfa C Blate Master Hadley, who Ha also etate senator, gave an admirable nd "It cannct I* true. d»<i"' she cried. ■Irena at tlie opening of the elate "I have been one ci y»ur daughter« all grange eeeelun and said that the older my life. Why should I !>• takwn from graugee In New llampehlre were lie you nowY' lug BtreugllH-iiml by many uew ac "I l>ellev« It b quite true." aald quisitions, while new ones were iwlng Brand quietly, ami tlie need there wna eetuhlMiml Much crwllt for the work to con«ole her was la»n«flG.-i| to him which tlie grange la doing lu the Gran »elf. "Mr. Traill s|xMka of prooft. Ito Blate la 'live to tbe excellent deputy You have met him. I exchanged bare syateui which la lu vogue there. Tbe ly a word, a glance with him, but It state la divided Into thlrty ttiree sub la riot tH-llevable that lie would innke ordinate and two Pomoua districts. tlie«« aolen n sUtement» without tlie Ka< h one of tbe auleirdluate deputies m<«it undeniable teetlmony." la required to visit each grange In bis "Indeed. Enid." niiirniurw! Con- district twice a year at least He Is etauce. "It sound» like tlie truth, else thus enabled to km-p In touch with be would never have spoken so defl tbe work, both literary and degree, nltely of my father « flr«t claim on which hi tielng done In tbe grunge, nnd your affeetton«.” tbe results bare been moat satlafac- Brand stroked the weeping girt's The custom waa Inaugurateli some ' lory. balr. Three questions simultaneously die "One does not cry. little on«, when years ago lu th« Columbia county (N Yd Pomona ut having an annual ad- cus«ed by tlie grange during the past one I* suddenly endowed with a year were nature Study, damage to wealthy nml distinguished relative dr««» by tlie master covering the work crops by pro toted wild animals and Now. I did not spring this revelation of the year briefly sud making aug tlie dlatrlbutlon of railroad taxea 't he •on you without a motive. If a cleav gestlona for aibaui-lng the work In tbe am-retary reports a memle-rsiilp of age baa to come l«t us nt h-ast fare year tu come At tbe Citiirnlila county 13.5KI men and 1-1.410 women and that •very consideration Pmvlilen>-e by In Pomona meet lug lu Jauuury tbe mai tbe Pomona granges have 3.030 men ecrntablo ilwree crdslned that my wife ter, Edward Vari A 1stylie of Kinder and 3.1130 women Forty granges tn nnd I should meet after twenty-one book, gave a most admirable address, the state bokl property, and fifty live years. That cannot have been a pnr- p>«>eh*«» meeting. In my care less from which a few eslrncta apiieured lu grange« own tbelr own ball« youth, when I »»algtic-l nil things tbelr the Country Gentleman. M|»eaking of Tbe quarterly rejwrt blank uae<i by scientific place, I have scoffed at pre file organisation of uew grunge«, be aald lie Iwllevetl It to be a mistake to tbe lecturer of tbe Maaaaetiiiaett« alate ■entliiiefit« and vagu« porteuts of corn pluut them a bere tbe fleld Is prac grange la a model By Ila mt« tbe etale ing evils I retract th« tininatnre Jmlg During tbe height tlcally crowded with them already. lecturer can keep tMMted on tbe literary merit then forme I He had bad opportunity to olmerte tbe work of each aulionllnate grange and ■if tlie hurricane when I fe-ir«d tbe UM-fulnesa of the Order over a wide can better know where aaalataiu-e la very lantern would !>« hurled Into tlie Belìi and too ofteu bad found giunge i needed slid of wbat kind It «hould be ae i I war vouchsafed n rplrliual warn I could not read It« lni|a>rt. that had a name to live, but were Tig- report call« for Information on ing. The«» things tinfll« a man. eqxH-lally dead. The cause moat limes waa an each meeting of the quarter a« to uuin uiitlmely start or placed where the her of mualcal «election« rendered, one whose mind lean« toward materi Neve-theh-ss I knew, though support waa Inaufllch-lit. On Increa« uunilwr of readings given, debate«, alism lug membership lie said we atiruld not special «iieakera participating, piqwr» not In ordered comprehension, that my go out Into tbe byways nud b«dxrs. a« read, with subject, aud by bow many life waa tending toward a supreme It were, and coui|>el people to com* tn ■Ilea usaed. dramatic feature«, with crisis. As tbe storm died, so I lie- came normnl. and I attributed a who have little »yiiquithy with the pur number pertlcl|>atlug, alao other fea pose» of the order or with agriculture lures, and tlie total number present at gllnq.se of the unsc-'i to iim - h » phys ical facta. I w»a wrong Tbe coming Hm-h are likely to lie a burden or an each meeting. It thus make« an Inter element of diacord. eatlug and Informative feature wlieu of thnt HI fntetl vweeel waa heralded Mr Van Alstyne believed It to tie a summarised anti preaeuted by tbe lee- to me. I lacked tbe key of the hidden aerlmia mistake to depart from tbe turer lu bl* report to tbe etale grange mt-ssage. Now I po*«««« It Gn t»oard principia»« of our Order and take In as aud not only show« what granges are that atilp. t'onstam-e. was your moth er. IIow strange thnt her advent members tinaie not directly Interi-eted dolug the boot literary work, but eu in agriculture, however estimable |>eo able« tbe lecturer to offer suggestion« shotib! be bound up also with the mys pie they umy be lu other respect«. We where suKce«tloii« and aaalatance ere tery of Enid's pareatage!" "Father, dear. If you can la-ar It. tell should also avoid, aald bo. that eluse of most needed me of my mother. Hl«- knew me. and membership that tuia only an eye for tbe "loaves and fiabe»." The one who Every grange cau do an Interesting that 1» why site uske-l me lu kiss tier.” “Ktie asked you to klsa tier?” Each cornea Into tlie < inter only that be may work for the community nnd It« suc tie alite to lu>ut* tils buildings at a cessors In the coming years by appoint word was a crewendo of surprise. "Yea. One night she came to me. less ■-oat or buy a horse blanket or a ing a committee to locate the flrat cab bushel of clover «o-d 25 cent« cheap lu. w-boolbouae. church aud the acene Ob. I rummuber. She wished Mr. I’yne to tek-grapb to bls uncle. When he er la worth ouly Ina Initiation fee aud of auy ploueer event quitted us to take tlie message she, too annual dues to the Order Tbe hope -bow weird It all eeetus now! admit of our agriculture I» lu our youth ted that Mie exiiertemvd something of They «horrid bo In our granges Itet tbo Intuitive knowledge of tbe future tbeiu dance at the pro|«-r time tf they Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Knegg of Pleas wish to, and 1-etter that they do It ant Home attended grange in Grvrham you have Just spoken of." "I am not surprised Poor Nanette! under tbe restraining, relining Influ last Saturday. Sbe waa always a dretimer In a «ense. ence of tbe grange than to be forced John FiehihotiM- was candidate for Never content, »he longed for higher to go outside to places portali* they ought not to go And let them flit some initiation at Gresham Grange last Sal- IHghta. She waa a woman In ambition ere ah«» ceased to be a child. When I of the otflcea oevaalonally. It will In unlay night. married her site waa ouly eighteen. I ere»»» I heir Interrai and train them for Kuekwiiod Grange nrttol a handsome was ten years older. My thought waa future sorrier» lie recommends the organisation of Juvenile granges wher sum last Friday evening al an ice cream to educate her to a uomewbat higher Ideal of life than tbe frivolities of a ever practicable. He advise* a meet social, wliich went into the hall fund. fashionable world. It was a mistake. lug of tbe euliordlnat» lecturers under Evening Star's Grange fair is cryetal- the direction of the county lecturer to ixing into committed! fur the work, and If n girl harliors delusion» Iwfore mar riage tbe cxi»-rleuce of married life is dlacuaa tbe programme« and literary efforts are being put forth to have the not a cure, but an Incentive. A leas work In general He closed with a tolerant man would have made her a strong word of counsel to send ouly best agricultural display ever aliown in safer htlshaud.” representative men and women a« .Multnomah county. ('oiiataiicv would listen to nothing delegati-« to the state grange and tug Nearly all those who s«g going to which would ililquirnge him. grated that prior to the meeting of Hood River from Festern Multnomah "I bate to be unjust to ber even in tbe Pomoua for elm-ting delegates »ill take Higgs ha-al at Cleone on Mon my thoughts, but where could she have each grange In tbe couuty tie request day morning, May 27, at half |ia»t eight. found a better husband tba u you. dad F* ed to send to tbe secretary of the Po ".Millionaire. Indeed!" protested Enid. mona the name« of one man and ouo Pay full fare going up ami get a return Iireaklng lu with her owu tumultuous woman and that tlie delegate» be se certificate from the agent which will thought«. "I would not exchange you tiring you home for one-third. lected from tbe |>eraoiia so nominated. for twenty millionaire»." Brother Johnson of Evening Star is "My methods cauuot have been so 111 Tbe members of tbe above named getting his drill team in practice for the considered If they have brought me grange have great reason to congratu State Grange exhibition. The team two such daughter«.'' he said, with a late themselves on tlielr new grange “But, there! 1 am will number 63 persona. It will work mournful smile home. It hi a credit to tbe town In only deluding myself luto a |>osti>onw- out on the floor the letters P. of 11. and which located uud a monument to the ment of a imlnful duty.1 My s«*cret enterprise of tbe uiemlier« of Me a Ave-pointed star. The degree work must out—to you. st any rate. When towee who have carried tbe project will l<e perfect and a revelation to those I married your mother, Constance, I through so successfully. Tbe total . who have not seen it fully excmplifled. was an attache at the British embassy coat of the structure, which Is of Officers of the State Grange and chair In Paris. Her maiden name was Mad brick and atone, waa over flo.ikki. but men of the important committees would eleine Nanette de Courtray. Her fam from rentals an Income la secured of lie doing a go<«l work for the cause if ily. notwithstanding tbe Freucb sound ,1.000 a year. they would have extra copies of their of her name, was almost wholly Eng 1 The building Is acventy feet long by lish. They were Jersey jieople, re reports for the new«pa|«-r men. There forty feet wide and three stories high crulted from lti^tlsh stock, but two Would lie much more published and The first floor contains a dlulng room generations of English husliamls were and kitchen, together with pantry. ' more gi»sl dune, if publicity and free Compelled to nasuine tbe style I>e Cour storeroom, etc. Tbe building Is fur- , advertising are worth anything to tlie tray owing to entailed estates on the Island. There Is something quaint In i nlshml with bot and cold water lu tbe order. the Idea aa It worked out. Tbe place • kitchen and toilet rooms. Tlie grange Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and waa only a small farm. When we were i baa a new art of crockery nnd silver married the stipulation lapsed, be- Diarrhoea Remedies. ware throughout that add« materially ! to the nttrnctlrencaa of the dining There is probably no medicine made caus«• It was more advisable for me to retain my own name. I waa tlien tbe i room. that ia relied upon with more implicit heir to a title I can now claim. I am The second floor In need for the i-onfidence than Chamberlain's Colic legally »ml lawfully Sir Stephen grange hall, anterooms, paraphernalia Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, dur Brand, ninth baronet of I-eaaer Ham- i room, toilet rooms and a ladles' parlor. | The grange hall pro|»cr la 3K by 55 feet, ing the third of a century in which it bledon. in Northumberland." "And you iiecame a lighthouse i aud the ceilings are thirteen feet high. haa lieen in use, people have learned I Tlie ventilation, so often Ignored In that it is the one remedy that never keeper!” It was Enid who found breath for : building grange halls, la almost per-, fails. When reduced with water and CYmstance braced ! fleet. The floors are of maple, Inlil BWtTtened it is plensalit to take? For the exclamatten. herself for that which was to come. I over deadening felt. The balance of 1 sale by all dealers. Tliat Stephen Brand was n well born Multnomah delegation for presention to the State Grange, Imi was <>verli*>ked on the proper day for aui-li bilia and was not acted ii|»>n. Tlie ■ovement la gain ing in |s>pulaiily, excepting among a lew who, lor Beliteli reason», oppiar It The plan lias Ila advantages liecauM it would give a delegate two year» in the State Grange and lie would I wh - oiiis ac quainted with tlie work to lai done Each one would also have a chance to vote for the alate olth-era once during bis term, ami by educating one-half of the delegates each year from every comity there would always la* a work ing force familiar with every im-asuie and circumsteiM-e. GOOD Of IHt ORDfR. avoid ALUM By LOUI» TRACY. 5 11 Aeikw «1 "Tlv» Wins. »1 M m M«ratag~ ) AN UNSEEN DANGER in F ood ■ 1---------- • *• •"« * *1 «ri • 4 I- -. * r TO GUARD SHIPS against the unseen dangers at sea, the United States Government maintains lighthouses. To guard your home against the un seen dangers of food products, the Govern ment has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government has made the label your protection— to that you can avoid alum - read it carefully, if it does not say pure cream of tartar hand it back and Sajf plainly man was not a new thing in their In telligence. “Yea. a cl«aner of lamps and trans mitter of ship«' «ignals. Have we been U-#« happy?" A mo»t vehement "Nof' was tbe answer. "lmu't run away with tbe Idea that I was. therefore, endowed with ample means. Tta-re are baronets |<oorer than some <-ro--iug aweepera. The ee- tste was em-uiuta-rot During my father's life, during my owu until bve year» ago. it yielded only a thousand a year. Eve-n now. after flfte-eu years of retreiK-bment you l«»tb forget that while I was stationed at Flaiulioreugh Head I was al>«ent for a few days to attend my father's funeral—it pro duce« only a little over £3.r»»>. Enough for us, eh. to enjoy life on? Enough to satisfy Ijidy Margaret's M-rupk-s, Enid, as to her sou's almurd notion of matri mony? Enough, too. Constance, to mate you to tbe man of your choice, whatever his position?" “Dad." murmured Constance, “is there no hope of tbe old days coming back again?” "Wbo can tell? These things are not tn mortal ken. I ue«-d hardly any that my allowance of one-third of the fam ily revenues was barely surti< ient to maintain a Junior in the diplomatic service. Yet 1 married, heaven help me. in tbe pursuance of an Ideal, only to And my ideal realized, after much suffering, on lonely rocks and bleak beadlands. With strict economy we existed happily until you were born. My wife at first was sufficiently de lighted to exchange Jersey society for Paris and the distinguished circle in which we moved there. But you were not many months old until a change came. A Frenchman, a rich fop. began to pay ber attentions which turned ber bead. I do not think she meant any harm. People never do mean harm who accomplish it most fatally. I did that which a mau who respects himself loathe« to do—I protested. There was a acene, tears and wild reproaches. Next day the crash came. She endeav ored to mislead me as to an appoint ment. God knows I only wished to save her. bnt it was too much to ask me to piss over In slleuce the schemes of a libertine, though be, too. was in fatuateti l»y her beauty. I discovered them in a clandestine meeting, and— and—my blood was hot and the coun try was France. We fought next morning, and I killed him.” Constance bent her bead and kissed bls right band. Here at least was a lineal descendant of nine generations of border raiders, who held their swords of greater worth than musty laws. Brand's eyes kindled. His voice be- cam«» more vehement. The girl's Im- pulslve action seemed to sanctify the deed. "1 did not regret. I have never regret- te»l. th* outcome of tbe duel. He was mortally wounded and was carried to his bouse to die. 1 fled fffltn Paris to escape arrest, but the woman in whose defense 1 encountered him tiehaved most cruelly. She desertisl me and went to liitu. Ask Mrs. Sheppard. She was your English nurse at the time. Const >nee. It was site who brought you to En'land. I never met my wife again 1 l»ell«»ve. on my soul, that she was Inn-M-ont of tlie greater offenae I think she rebelled against tbe thought second time—without a clear state that 1 had slain one who said be wor- ment as to ttie fiitiire and an equally skilled ber. Anyhow, she had ber price. honest explanation of the past." She remained with him. in »beer de This was precisely flu- question he fiance of me. until bis death, and ber dreaded. It had forced Its unweicotM reward waa bis wealth. Were it not presence upon him In tbe first moment for this we might have come together I of the meeting with bis wife, but he ■ gain and striven to forget tbe past In • was a man of order, of discipline; The mutual toleration. Tlie knowledge that : habits of years might not lie flung she was eurlched with that man's gold aside so readllg. It was absurd, he maddened me. I could not forget that. held, to inflict tbe self torture of use I loathel all that money could give— less imaginings on the first night of tbe diamonds, the dresses, the insane ! their home coming after tbe severe device» of iioeiety-to |«>nr out treas trials of tjieir precarious life on tbe ure on the vanities of tbe hour. By rock. Idle chance I was drawn to tbe light Above all el<e ft was necessary to re house service. It was tbe mere whim assure Cou-it.itK-e, wtioae strength only of a friend Into wliose sympathetic ‘ cotKvaled the raging fire l»-neath. and ear« I gave my sorrows. It is true I Enid, whose highly strung teni|H-ra- did not Intend to devote my life to my ment was on tbe l»drderlatxl of hys present ix-cupatiou. But Its vast si teria. lences. its Lsolation. its seclusion from He was still tlie arbiter of tbelr the petty, sordid, money grabbing life live«, the one to whom tliey looked for ashore, attracted me. I found quiet ' guidance. lie relieiled against tbe joys, peaceful day» and dreamless prospect of a night of sleepless misery nights in its comparative dangers and . for these two, and It weeded his em privations. Excepting my loyal serv phatic dominance to direct their ant and friend. Mrs. Sheppard, and tbe thoughts Into a more peaceful chan agent and solicitors of n-y estate, none nel. knew of my whereabouts. I was a So he n-stimed the settled purpose lost man and. as I imagined, a fortu he was far from feeling ami sum- nate one. Now. in the last week of 1 mono.! a kindly smile to his aid. my service—for I would hare retired "Surely we hare dis<-nssed our diffl- In a few days, and it was my lEten- i culties sufficiently tonight.” be Said. tiou to tell you something, not all. of "In the momlng. Constance, I will my history, largely on account of your meet Mr. Traill. He is a gentleman lovemaking. Enid — tbe debacle has and a man of the world. I think, too. some, and with It my wife.” that his nephew will be resourceful "Father.” asked Constance. ‘Is my and wise In counsel beyond bis years. mother still your wife by law?" Now we are all going to obtain some "She cannot be otherwise.” much needed rest. Neither you nor "I wonder If you are right. I am too I will yield to sleepless hours of brood young to Judge these things, but she ing. Neither of you knows that not spoke of ber approaching marriage forty-eight hours ago I made myself with Mr. Traill in a way that suggest a thief in the determination to save ed she wanld not do him a grievous your Ilves and mine. It waa a need wrong. She does not love him as I less burglary. I |>ersuaded myself that understand love. She regards him as it was necessary in tbe interests of a man admirable In many ways, but tbe Trinity Brethren, those grave gen she impressed me with the idea that tlemen In velvet clonks. Enid, who she believed she was doing that which would he horrific«! by the mere sug was right, tliougb she feared some un gestion. I refuse to place myself on foreseen difficulty. tbe moral rack another time. In the Bran«! looked at her with troubled old days when I was a boy the drama eyes. It is always amazing to a parent was wont to lie followed by a more to find unexp«'cted powers of divination lively scene. I forbid further discus In a child. Constance was still a little sion. Come, kiss ute. both of you. I girl in his heart. What had conferred thiuk that a stiff glass of bot punch this insight into a complex nature like will not do me any harm, nor you. un her mother’s? less you Imbibed freely of that cham- "There is something to be said for pagne I saw- nestling in tlie lee pail." that view.” be admitted. "I recollect They rose obediently. Although they now that Pyne told me she had lived knew- he wa« acting a part on their some years in tbe western states, but account, they were sensible that he he said. too. that her hustiand. the man was adopting a sane course. whose name she l»ears. died there. My TO BE CONTINUED poor girls. I do. indeed, pity you if all this story of miserable intrigue, this (i<x»d Words for Chamberlain's squalid romance of the law courts, is Cough Remedy to be dragged into tbe light In a town whore you are honored. Enid, you s»>e Teoi le everywhere take pleasure in now how doubly fortunate you are in testifying to the good ipialilies of being restored to a father'» arms”— ! Chamberbain’» Cough Remedy. Mr». “Oh. no. no!" wailed Enid. "Do not F.dwanl Philips of Barclay, Mil., write»: say that. It svnn to cut us aptirt. What have you done that you should “I wish to tell you that I can recommend dread the worst that can be said? And Chanilierlaiu's Cough Remedy. My lit why should there be any scandal at tle girl, Catherine, who is two years old, all? I cannot bear you to say sueli Ims been taking this remedy whenever things.” she Ims had a cold since she was two ■1 think I uuCerstand you. dad,” said months old. Alaiut a month ago I con Constance, bet burning glance striving tracted a <lrea-l(ul <-ol«l myself, lint I to read his hidden thought. "Matters took Chamlierlain's Onigh Remedy and cannot rest where they are. You will wa* soon as well as ever." Tins retne«ly not allow—my mother—to go away—a is for sale by all dealers. Beg to announce to the Traveling Public that they have opened a first-class Morgan & Donahue Livery and Feed Stable At Boring, Oregon, BORING- SANDY STAGE and are prepared to furnish on short notice first-class rigs, with or with- out drivers. We have also arranged to run an up-to-date stage line between BORING and SANDY. Baggage and express carried at reasonable rates. Special rates to parties on camping or other trips. Will meet any car, if notified to do so. Phone orders promptly attended to. I MORGAN & DONAHUE, Proprietors Leaving Boring at Arrive Sandy at Leave Sandy at Arrive Boring at E very D ay , 8:35 10:00 12:30 2:05 including a. a. a. p. m. m. in. m. S unday BORING, OREGON