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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1907)
- «I « of th« furnia, ,i vi -Iby »suae (lint 1 ,i il<»** u>t engage In. »»•iiit'ersblp bus come - id> r.ii-in>*r» ami their I t in iuy city residents, ti’ii-r says that the •■est f II»«« state I» enlisted In al »In I all dispute him? »'low that l.<if>H discus- ru ...... i, I daring the year, par- 7IÚ members. Iiesld»» I in I » i | i * and other tra- Programm«». The Gate Keeper "In I'alth, In hop«. In Charity, and with lidellty." Conducted by E. I. Thur|M*. Oregon State Grange Next Week Its Officers Good At complished—Commendatory Words—Other Items. Nell .Monday morning the grangers ei|ieiiilitiirra The re*>lutlon was »eilt of Oregon Will iM’gin their pilgrimage to Hist to Multnomah Pomona ami < n l ■ I|« mm | Kiver, where the thirty-fourth an ««I at Fairvirw in nual bcm I oii held. of the Mtate Grange Will lai Th«« M«aaion w ill I mi ralle I to or der al 10 cr'slock, Tue lay, by Hiatu M as ter Bunton and will «unitlime four «lays. The delegate« ami officers ami many of the visitor«, will lemain until Katur- day. returning by rail or I m »a I as their Incl in st ion iiiaydhoel them. The usual husinaM ««( the lour days session will lie i> “> March «I last felt Il was takl n to the slate Grange al Al latny laat May, a hu ll in turn »ent it i I bat lasly pl.»> »«Iti» National Grange. tl »d ■natter tn tira hands <d It» IvgUlativ« uoiiimiltvc which t»a,k it to Wa«iim, ' I last wiuier with Hie ri*aii!t above sial« i Huell I» all outline of th«* wav tin Grange «»ok» in all lin|»irlan>l tti.ili« i- liural (r«*o «IrliVery was brought alimi legislating for the order, Initiating ran- by didst«*« into the fifth ami sislh degrees manner. tlie grange in exactly ths s i > ■ It ha»l Ita II«al im*«ption in u participating in ritual work, entertain little grange ill New Jersey an»l is i ment ami h asting covering the whole !*nd«*»l Mat» » w <>n Thursday( which is Memorial Pay, the iimiiu I and impre»Mivv ceremony l»e held. w ill There «re no uMeers to elect The «aecutive t'*»iu:ulll»»* of tie It .« co county granges met nt !lo»i»l llio’i thi« year incept one member of th«« vs several times lately, Intent on |«rv paring e< utive <.v*m in litre, and if there la nnv (or the great event of nest week. sp«»g lime it will la- taken up in visiting information received, Tint Gate K*« |» i the various |x»inte of iiitrreal in the near is able Ur re|snl that ail pre p.tr.rti »n. vicinity. I. salient accommodations have In»en secured for all, ami a fare of are complete. The State Grange wi.l meet in odd Fellow, hall where M». one ami one'third will I m « grant«**! by H A N. Co , the Koutli« rn Pacific ami <) fr » n ail poiula, if return certldeatoa arc called for when tlivl fare is pa I-1. Among the features t<> la« provided for timeliest« by tin* I loud Uivvr people will be a «trawlM*rzy feast, as it is expected that the famous lluod lliver larries will be at their finest. Th«* |M*op|e up there a«e expecting a big crowd and will be ready lor them. The officers and standing rommitt«« s who will have «liar¿v of the work of the Male Grange ar«* a« follows : Furrel Ur<»vr Matter. Austin T ituimu Overteer. <*, L alia* Allmuy La*rtur«r. Mr« • lata H Wal4u Steward, W A Vuung Uotate A««i«i«ut Steward. M N W ai Held JH mni 4*»«vgu < fi a plain. o»«'ar Katun Intlrpciiiteh«'«* Trr««urer II lllrmdi^vrg M««rriar). Mr« Mar, M Howard Mull IM* «lair Kw|w>r. K <* ll'iffinaii MutHavlile Taiigxiit |*omot»a. Mr« Martha M Durbin « ervs. Mr« Mat, uri«el«thualtr Urrguu < it) Flora. Mr« Koaa Idliivpagv i«Mi<Mir*,ll laid, Steward. Mr« Olite Maa«>u H« mm I K i * ar KIM l Tl\ K < oMMirrKM Au«Ilt> T Hubtoil <’ E N|«ri*rr Il <« |<**«|) For«*i <»rutr t'aru* Tigaitl* lllr I M.IMI ATIVKt oMMITTKK Auatlll T ItURloil K«»te»t lifoiv Th.» I’aub. u, !•<.' Holgate M J < yuiiin Forlteiol May villa Tliv voting *i«l«*galm an«l atMion com- mllleca worv given in Thu •evrral work» ago. Koepcr will control They Ibf* leg 10lalion ol the alate Grange, but •II nivttilM*ra ol the older tuny oNvr rva* ulution». inakc motiuna or lake |«art in any debate—only they cannot vole. I he ollhera and delegatee receive one dollar | nt day each, and 10 rente mile age one way. The c<Nit of the era»»ion will be almut a aum which I* in striking eunlraal with llial |Niid by the Iralernal urdrrw when holding their con* vmtiuns al a cost, eoinvliinea, <*t 140,000. There will I*, a number of ocotv>mic question« tnki u up by thr grange at the coming M-asioil, affecting both state alul national Concerning affairs. affairs Mrs. Clara II theae Waldo, state lec turer, writes The Gale Keeper as fol lows ; "Thia coming seasimt of the State Grange will be a busy one, ami 1 tear there will not lie time for a full discus ■ion upon all that is Infor« us 1 ho|>e the university matter will cause no fric tion—mil a wool was aai«l last year, nor for many years, which wuull justify the executive committee in meddling with any educalion«! appropriations; ami events luve proved that the conservative action of the executive committ«« la eus taine»l by a large numlier oi the granges. l.ilili connlv feel* a desire to hsve an expression of th«* State Grange ami mav wish to hereafter instruct the executive committee how to proceed, 1 note that you committee uphold the executive and am glad of it." A rorrc.fHimlciit nt Ilootl Hiver says that tbv tirantfi’ movement Ims taken n firm liohl on the rancher, of that vicin ity. I’ine Grove Grant«* win orgnmaeil there only IK month, ago ami it in <iuc to a movement atartol in that grange, that frltl.IHMI ana to|>|ml off the appro priation lor railway |»>stal eipemiitiire« by the laat Congress. Alsint 16 month, ago at a ........ling of Pine Grove Granite, a resolution was atiopteil asking congreaa to invertigate the |«Mtal railway system an I calling attention t<> unwarranted that il I» tlie i*u»tom Poiuonu gru ligi*» to d. ■« ul the u ii o un I meeting » but w« think It is a I» dons In the national und tbe master» ar« I t » give < »«ii'-i te statements iipi; he I through th« ■* and i igg»*«tloiM for t j con. e '1 bls la quit* as re- u til« I’>* olia grange us it I» ate g - inge A ■'■«mise slate- *>f tin* OriliT In the the V - » »I in«t only to ths I I. but If published iu il I . enables th>»e not ■ i tl »• grunge to s«*e at a <tr ier I« attempting t» country. I .on, A i r b liepHf or I’. 1er. were »:itrr < »• was call»*»! for th«* :iiispl»*re of tin' Am- ‘ill-***- of wlilcb Proie««- Wa*;, h of tlie college la ma«- I »ng the <|i|«*stloiM di«*UlMM*d followings N« or GitANna Af'.MINiB TRATION. *i w w»-ur* Is-urr attendane« 0ENEFIGIAL Rf SUITS Of RURAL I IBRARIf S Of mi QRDfR. Morgan I At Boring, Oregon siwhen the Help lor Every Member of the Family—What Gresham thiidren Library Offers. ome home from The "hayseed ' man of the past has cry« alized Into a “rural man" of vim and knowledge made possible by the wlzzurd wlzzardy of the Carnegie man who has place«! tbe rural library with In hla reach Hlth«»rto, often isolated and limits«! In m«*uns, very often he was bereft of Intel Igence of current events and was crippled In scb-ntlflc knowledge regarding hla voest on He was dependent on 'word of mouth ' In spiration. and reaching him "served over," Il lucked enoen lai Inspiration which told on hla |a-rsonal ty. Bunged hat, dusty and glazed; a coat inner baeteased and too small; pants, baggy «nd "knee worn." fraz zle«! tie-all, the habiliment of an eaay- »<» 'hayseed." Carnegie was stratagetlc. He en listed the services of th« "new wo man.” generous. Intellectual, tar ful, ami sent her to the "rural tnan " Through the llbrarl«*« she ministers to h m. and switch» »! onto the curn nt of modem though: he sports about tn ! khaki garb over hla prosperous farms, and Is al ess«* In an evening dress. His umblt'on lias been flr»-»l by th«* I mi«* us of the rural library, which to I. N> lllowr rs will deliver an a<l l<> as quote, “provld«*» books on build ng welcome. A. <’. Htalen wilt t>ji' nt and gardening, cookery and homie- the (.'ommrrcial «'lull. v ■ Irnnrov» ths ritual lette keeping, teaching young peopl«* how to tin make a.mple d ■ namos. telephones and • »b r,tiñáis «rr:»r»<*-»T Arrangements have lawn mn-l«* for ui «>»-»« thlvut mor» ll.an w« other machines !t is an Incentive to yet <1 t»> f »ni luirlas our m*mt»»ra clubs studying history, literature or ■ Xi ursion up II iks I Rivet valley on tin im«*nlary pructle»? M»»unt lloo»l ndlr»«a*l. Tlie uumbvr >1 , • t,.. n. ■ k lo u»l»l lo tts life n other countries and throws life uld I It m I ■ ría who ar» not Intrr- upon the Bund:. ■ schcxil lessons. visitors v X| h *«1«'»I has cslletj for all h»»i«- fsmlllarlzee the ri-a'lers with the name li-ullur»? accomodath’na ami *11 tlit* pnvnt«» >»»■ I * • rvl'-s should past mas nnd habl s of th«* p anta, b'rds and in tlie city. Many have l»*en »-ng-»g»»l ín » .b»»r,tíñate grana«*»’ ins«-cts of the neighborhood, and dif I <>r PfBLIC HEHV1CE in advance. S| m .»king <>l the coming ■ v - ferences In s«T<t Here the Isiys find llitnns can our subor- wholesome pleasure In tales of adven ent tin* News l.**tt«*r «*«»» do t«> Improve ths agri ture and are wont to s|>end their "The grange ctMiimillecs have ar town»? of -i ! : taks lo primóte even n«s thus employed Instead reason to feel gralebil to th-»» questionable amusement»*, .1 r»-t rm» In th<* vario««« seeking r liav«* alr» a«lv »igiowe l |l»> r m»Ii f • tan«*», a» villa«» Im- whl'e the girls fin«i stor'es d«*llghtfiil . * » , ina-nt of the llquor In scope and Imagination Tills I» in the city, to assist in rule tainii tlir only a glimpse through the gateway visitors. There i» hardly anyon W h«» f -r ths locai grange, of the country clrcu t of th«- library s y to «».‘trerats with th. lias la*«»n appr<*aeh»*d for financial n»- ard th: .- ...Hilton of any ape- territory. tanc«* bnl i «**»| m » u »I«*'I willingly, an I »•■ - Th«' "rural man" contingent to Port- in In ri b-Hermen IT even sai»l they w«>ul»l l»< Ip fuitlno i bot JI nate grange, »-«»-operate land draws from the publ'c library • !h« r In any way to secure in the city through the rural station ii«*e»*«w»ury. It makes us pr»m of..... i t <ji‘irict rturalng for their for which he Is taxed a small sum, It.- little city to Willi«*«» tins spirit <»l 1» - o»-n ra or fur <>th<?ra? He has t Co grans*» <‘>-operate with ths balancing his ln»l«*pen<1»-nce. pliably. II» mk 1 River has tin* iisiue • •Í •< -I. «rill h toward the Improve- 21 elutions of modern emi pment: Al liriiig the liiost generous enb-rtiiiner H 11 wa do winy- bina Arleta. Bridal Veil Brooks school m»n along tlie big river and we are mot» 1 th« raUtbliahmenl of school hou«e. Carson thin: Heights, Cedarv'll». hall we favor other forms of Corbe t, Fairview. Gate, than pl«'s»e«l to sew th.it she will aiiataiu girl Gresham, i«-arhin* in our country Hlgh'and, Hurlburt. Lents Montavil'a. that reputation in Il»is instance. If •o. what? Bran*« h**!p In the Improve- Mt Tabor Multnomah, 8S3 Mississippi There will la* a big bunch of the Is st of ♦ wn llhrarlea? Should we and avenue. Or ent, Palmer. Pleasant View, people on e*ith here, an.I if th«*y an t . ; agricultural and Pleasant Val'ey. South Portland read greeted with the «Istial nrceptioii grant I i <r <«ur local librarie»? ing room. St ■ Johns. Wivodlawn, all ile Kranai'M or«antir allur'ng hint from the four r»l to visitor* in our city it will mewl points of f • their member*? If the city compas- nun'll fur the woinletfid prestige »1»» i an they be < unducted? Montavllla and Gresham «tat Inns now enjovs over the »late. «11 Intensely practical command geographic [mints of great d - uni iu any coufer- posslbimes of development, which i;uuna or «'ibordlnate grange is be'ng agitated by Miss Fox of th’ From the excellent report of Hfate nnJ we » immentl tlu’lr con- P ortland I'brary who has this sub Po retary Tliomi a >n to tin* Maine - at» •U to all Iccturera who may ject near to her heart. grange we make lb«- following extract Gresham station, located on the O them here. The lecturer'» duty In th«* gran >■ 1« W P R R.. has a big territory reach to direct the literary ami e«lm :ui ».ml ing back In the forest maze to the work. H.iice tin* aoclal ami e.lucatlon.il lure and call of Estacada's v’etnity benefit la the chief eml and alm of tin* .and ca’ers to the residents of the oM work of our Order the lecturer a wv Powell and Damascus poln’s The la of permanent Importnnce W.rle ‘ ¡ |»w 4 station Is a cozy one presided over >. h 1 u 4\ n the habit of ad- suggestions an 1 systems ami dlree bv Mrs Hattie L. Wostell, who de « i in I to* grange.- Fhult votes herself to the publ'c Interest Ilona may t*e of nlil to the lecturer. < *. » , Ver Mt* < ! i habit, and ia like a two- In th«' afternoon from 3 to 9 o'clock the success of the prigramme lirgely ti «ling i det ends u|s>u bls |><*r.o<ial Inti "est an I 1 olgttl fr • i 1 to it jure ad who come Th's Is a combination of reading ami I brary facility recently launched, and •tttliuaiaam In having It circled <> it near it. aims to call In a list of subjects spec- We almuld never forget tli.it the »■ : ef Bvf re ’ ! - »fr.in opens w ! y not iallxed by its patrons for their use value of this work la mil In the <*n*cr ' ' h »V« 4 ** I t wning of music and It accords reference matter to th« tabling feature, but In th«* work «lone >t»ur grange ami iuvite high school pupils which has a large by the mcm'*cr*«. A pa|ier written .» i 1 ♦*’ '* ' • Placed In a i •< * i p|ied out and those body In thfr- vicln ty. some subject Is much lw*tter than a th*HU* wh commun i, ..f avricultural and lum : w h • w i»-! • t«» j«»in v<»u? reading or a dlocuaalon. ber Interests It plans to place books The two common methods cmployisl 1 • t *•( «k ¿<»od of a inemlM r subjective and needful to the rural by the lecturers In directing their , nay tv th I. the program does not man. and alms to make It a social cen work are: Those \ i l< ,i< w try harder to ter for the en ire community. First -To prepare ami n*n»l the pro hav ng som«' time to wait for the even make t : > kt O' iM'ttvr. Yu a boil Id gramme at otic meeting of the all •<••*«1 ing O W. P. cars would find this I Í i»<’t eri lit tii.h * you haw done your congenial place of pass'ng the time, Ing m<*etlng This has Its advantno ». where the dally paper headlines may am! many lecturers get ex»*elh*tit O' \ be?*t. suits from thia method am! prefer It to • \ . • .1 • t (or disetMtion in the Im consulted as to good 49-cent bar gains It would also be a pleasant any other. • ' ' II"" can we ini- afternoon "m«mt" with the friend just R<*coml. — To furnish print«*«! pro |»ri>v»- thi i u.Ai-'ic w >rk in our subor- in front the farm, and those p anning grammes for the year, prepared eltln r i j - The answer would* ■ new homes can here gain late plans «< by the lecturer or. liettcr. by a pi > ( [ pf”’ \th| V . “c tnmit the ritual to cozy and Inexpensive bungalows now gramme committee. Tills Is by far the memory, • t th-i • might la» different popular with architects illustrated In better method, cs|iecl:il1y when sup "The Country Fireside." The Push i'. cu-s the question once plemented by work of the le. tin r , ! opioi.nv*. Clubs of Gresham and Fairview might from m«w*tlng to ina*et *ig. by imelng ! ami mv . place here historic books recording that parte that cannot lie taken nr.* A w* j it> n’lpMtiun in the grange is. Eastern Multnomah s part as a stim filhsl by others and thnt members are ' I “Wl.nl m | • tai “<’rvice should past mas- ulus to study of local history, and the church assoc at'ons can here find notlfliM of their parts. ’ ter* rend 1 subject i>* almost al "Minute Books" of their assemblies While Individual lecturers may f I ! impm-Un that -thiT one, “What al'uate at the Junction of the Base to prepare highly beneficlnl pr« . shall we a • h • ir e\ preaidents?** Un«- and Montavllla car line Monta grammes and while Individual grm i has no office to till, so villa's station is In a fie'd of practi may for the tlnn* being run to wee !« , The j -< put uh an honor and 1 cal exper'ence. As a feeder to a farm by dtractlng too large n proportion w h< 11 *h ■ 1 1 ng community stretching 17 miles of their energy In money mWfelng rvw.ud f< u pa.-1 service»? c ist ward its club room toned in quiet schemes, games for ninusoment or PrvM.h lb \. lt an 1 Postmaster < effect, furnished with shelves of re Itglit eiitertnlnmetit. yet this kind of i General books and a long table inviting i •♦•l.tai, acting under their cent < work la tb«> rare exception nml not the most the perusal of the current 1 auth* niy t • i ^ulatu foieign postage, to rule In Maine by ar»’; magazines; cozy chairs and a piano the provisions of the } are features "Just planned" for the The Springfield (MasA) Vnlon spcliks | World ?, i • nioii, made it possible country < folk—even kindergarten editorially as follows concerning the ti» send a ■ 1 ’ i*i 1 p»it el o( mervlian- c'asrea < for the ”»ma' " folk, too Open growth of the Order In thnt stat«*, dine iron i S.in l iam isro to London, H In the afternoon front 3 to 6 and dur which. It says, has broken nil re.* i»l*< th«' even ng. It offers inducement It W'ttuld Cost 64 ing * 1 Kng. h»r is rt',1 . “It now I ms 201 subordlnnte h> !g<*< nml study and recreation through the «i i llie ’■nine parcel from to j centi to over Itl.OtM» tnemliers In the state. I’er- medium of a new enforcement of ref Here is where erence , hnps the most notable fentur«' of nil la Qreaham Io r tiland. books and recent works of fic -li rnld renew its efforts in tion ( the wide range of activities In wlik li »h< gran A bulletin of the agrlcultur.il the menilx'ra engage. Sturt»*»! primarily department at Corvallis la placed on Qf! •z School They usually want something from the pantry I You remember the hunger you had —Home cooking counts for much in the child’s health; do not imperil powder. Have a delicious, pure, homc'made muffin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in. To be sure of the purity, you must use ROYALS ROYAL is absolutely Pure. ’ I file for the farmer, which affords the "rural man ' the privilege of the state scientific research. WTiat better for Mrs Ruralman than that she accom pany him. and wh le he Is getting supplies. s(H-n<l the time In the library room, perhaps to get a new recipe or scan the pages of Harper's. Cen- tury or Scribner’s. It will give her a new insight of the gleam of life, and charge anew the current of her being. Here, too. she may ally her- self with one of the spe al functions centered here, and unite herself w>th the "common interest" of the com- munity. This is one of the fnnova- tlona planned to make attractive this distributing [to nt for a large soda! vicinity Mothers’ clubs, women’» club, societies, league sporting meets may make dates here. Here, the lat est bulletin of the Woman’s Federate 1 Club may be consulted, instead of go ing to the city. The boys' reference book on games Is also I s ed. and even stock quotations might be found tor the busy man "just in." Plans are also germinating to make this a center for display of educative, dviv and agricultural products. Water color sketches of the Western even ing groesbeck and the Alaskan robin wou'd be a great IncenTve to the study of bird lore In our woodland haunts: a collection of Indian John's 'wigwam outfit; or a collection of old t'me greenbacks used In early pio neer days together w-ith illustrations of homes beautified would be incen- t ves to local pride; not to mention the stimulus given by the fragrance of the American Beauty rose and a Bur bank product of beauty Suggestive further. Miss Mitchell devotes herself to the children, with whom she is very popular, and plans amusements for them The kinder eartvn chairs, little folks' pictures and ■Jenny Wren Club” sketches are helps, giv ng them ideas of “Gre:chen ' across the r-ea and how to make their | She PILLAR OF LIGHT By LOUIS TRACY. Arthur «Í “Th« Win«* of th« Morning** Copyright, 1904. by Edward J. Clod« Enid tried to contribute to the new note. She Imlilanl In the approved style of the country domestic. "Please. Sir Stephen.” she sahl. “would you like some lemon In tlie toddy F’ Constance placed a little «Mptier ket tle on tbe fire. Their gloom had given way to a not wholly force»! cii«*erfni nes*—for In that pleasaut cottage sor row was an unwelcome guest—when they were surprised to hear a sharp knock on tbe outer door. At another time tbe Incident, though unusual at a late hour, would not have disturbed them. But tbe emotions of the night were too recent, their sub sidence too artificially achieved, that they should not dread the possibilities which lay beyoud that imtierutive sum mons. Mrs. Sbepimrd and the servant bad retired to rest, worn out with the auxlous uncertaintire of events re- IKirted from tbe lighthouse. So Braud went to the door and the girls listened in nervous forelioding. They heard their father say: “Hello. Jenkius, what Is tbe matter now?" Jenkins was a sergeant of police whom they knew. "Sorry to trouble you. Mr. Brand, but latest doll dress. With the boys It is a favorite place to discuss the Y C. A. ball league and arrauge for next tennis meet—a club of boys girls recently organized playing grounds near the Baptist church Here too. the latest kink of "mushroom” hat or Spencer waist mav be consulted in fashion plates, and. best of all’, the culture of wholesome, great-hearted minds assimilated But It Is dependent on the co-operation of the "rural man’ suggesting only a few of the facilities possible to the rural library. L. T- H. best before carrying ber here—to tell you"— Before Brand moved Constance ran out, followed by Enid. In a whirl of pain the lighthouse keeper strode after them. ne saw Constance stooplug over a motionless figure lying prone on the garden seat. To those stroug young arms the slight, graceful form offered an easy task. Brau«I heard Enid's whisper: “Oh, Connie, it is she!” But tbe daughter, clasping ber moth er to her breast, said quietly: “Dad. she has come home, and she may be dying. We must take ber in." He made no direct answer. Wbat could he say? The girl’s fearless words admitted of neither "Yes" nor “No." He turned to tbe policeman. “I am mueb obliged to you. Jenkins," be said. “We know the lady. Cnlivss— unless there are serious couse»|ueucea will you oblige me by saying nothing about ber? But stay. When you iiass tbe Mount's Bay hotel please call and Bay that Mrs. Vausittart has been seized with sudden illuess and 1» being cared for at my house.” "Yes. sir," said tbe sergeant, salut ing. As he walked away down tbe garden path he woudered wbo Mrs. Vansittart could lie aud why Miss Brand said she had “come borne." Then be glanced back at the bouse Into which tbe others had vanished. He laughed. "Just fancy It." he said; “I treated him as if be was a bloomin’ lord. Aud I supfiose my ixwltloii is a better one than his. Anyhow he is a splendid chap. I'm glad now 1 di«l It. for bis sake anil the sake of those two girls. How nicely they were dressed. It has always l>een a puzzle to me I tow they can afford to live In that style on tlie pay of a lighthouse keeper. Well, It's none of my business." Go»xl Words for Chamberlain's CHAPTER XVIII. D Cough Remedy Peoi le everywhere testifying to the take pleasure in go»»i Chamla'rbain's Cough <;uali>ies Remedy. M F.dnanl Philips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mv lit tie girl, Catherine, who is two years old lias been taking this remedy whenever •he has ha»l a col-I since she was two months old. Ahont a month ago I Von- tractcil a dreadful cohl myself, but 1 took Chamlierlain's Cough Kemevly ami was so»»n as well as ever." is for sale by all dealers. ■ This renxxly stranger, met me teu minutes ago and asked ne to direct her to your bouse. 1 did so, She ap(>eared to t»e in great trouble. So I strolled slowly after her. 1 was surprised to see her looking In through the window of your sitting ADY MARGARET took her de partlire from the hotel at an early hour. Her son went with _____ ber. Their house was situated ou the outskirts of the town, and, al though Stanhope would gladly have re mained with the two men to discuss the events of this night of surprises, he felt that bis mother demanded hla present attention. Indeed, ber ladyship bad much to say to him. She. like the others, bad been Impressed by Mrs. Vanslttart’a appearance, even under the extraordi narily ditlieult elrcumstauia-s of the oc casion. The feminine mind Judges its (Continued on page 0) Beg to to a announce to the Beg ■ Public that they ___ opened a first-class Donahue and Feed Stable 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 9 between BORING and SANDY. Baggage and expr. c.irrie-l at reasonable rates. Special ra’es to parties on camping or other trips. Will meet any car, if notified to do so. Phone ciders promptly attended to. MORGAN & DONAHUE, Proprietors room. As far as I coulil make out she was crying fit to break ber lieart, and I Imagluetl she meant to knock at the door, but was afraid." “Where Is she? What ha» become of her?" Brand stepped oct Into the moon light. The girls, white and trembling. followed. "Well, she ran off down the pardon tmth aud tumbled In a dead faint nenr ths gate. I was too late to save her. I larked ber np and placet! ber on a seat. 8be Is there now.’ I thought it BORING- SANDY STAGE Leaving Eoriig 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- S unday BORING, OREGON