The Chauffeur j
! and the Jewels
iJtth Murgmm W lHett
!
niAPTPJl VII! (Continual)
Tii t-htuSrur' r!tU lirrA "Warm-it
: It IIh. "If U f"il-lnr-I
Ihink I ! Ir4 H l-for. U
h uli, alitu tluuJ. with rJJ:Si
kulrr
Trf!(imiwil !" If Count pral mil
till ktn.lt. Ttia till U :" h
pUnrJ. "nj f no rlrtn.! Ah'."
Ir.i'i-l hit ic .i!riimlyt "! Ii o
Itliullia ( rlcnl) -3 li.illlll."
WleU ift -grru-. t lurol on bU
iiiliiiiio!). "Tli primv Jiiril a know
Ihriu, i llnjr fMiins:jn.v lntliiw?
A hi" Hftil of lnpir(im I-ihI lto
liii ,--" Imv li I h.Mt r in two
UJirt oliom )uu m il he brlplnc iuu
IlrinJ"
TUa c-hau.Trur wur thai lhri wa Bn
u In clwiiine It. "Wry likely." be i-l
ralniljr, inr.l!)' curaiiif Limwlf fur hi
BiotM'ntarjr liupruilfiic.
huri.ff rej bun to lintnnt icu
Utlvrlt. ,-Tben S.m Altf iloti!tl'
kuowt ber Ma.l.im Waruif it ijr
Inc." b Mill. Jumping iftly l n In
itll r!ii-luin. "tf wurw, he poa-
aitilr ea fsv the direction to the cab
man, (i.hnl ! Tlmt l ht I nt to
kiinw. the name of hi-r boiel here !te
la nn) inc."
Ilii l-aky nix- Intrusively near
tbe rhsiiffeur'a hit kwn ryn errhiiig
the oilier"! far. "Tell nie," rci'til
mcerlr. "bow am I to e Son Allee?"
rto' fm-e ruprcKsionlr. "I can
not toil Your KKvllem--" h begin
nine. bfu tb count broke Id iuipntieut-
b
"Yet reil You cn tell you tmit tell
Look your ll g.nticul.ited violently
with bin atrong white hand. " mutt tre
the prince tkit very afternoon. It la a ne
cessity. Tell me where to find nlm, my
good fellow." Uia toue waa coailny in the
extreme, and with one n.md lie rmueu
aonii'lhinc auiruentively in hit pocket.
Th chauffeur amilcd eniKtnatically. lie
had been doing aome rapid thinking d ur
ine the last five minutes.
"One like to be obliging," he aaid. "Lt
me ee ."
lie aoneared to reflect a moment, and
then, turning to the other with an engag
ing mile, "If XI. le comte follows my ad-
vice," he aaid quietly, "be will be at the
Club Union this afternoon at about four
o'clock. That ia the best I can do.
Souravleff put bia hand with impulsive
gratitude Into hia pocket, and then, moved
by the counter currents of prudence, drew
It forth empty.
"I am exceedingly obliged to you, Sar
to." he said warmly, "and I am indeed
rlad to have been able to give you this
lift. Here Is your hotel. No, do not
thank me : the obligation is on my side.
and remember, my man," be lowered his
voice conadently, "if anything should in
duce you to give up your present position
you must be sure to let me know."
That afternoon at four o'clock, while.
In company with two fair ladies who
hall be nameless, our friend Ludovic Sar
to was sitting tranquilly in the Congres
sional Limited speeding to Washington, a
perturbed Russian diplomat paced up. and
.down the spacious reading-room of the
Union Club, straining his eyes anxiously
tmt of the broad windows with increasing
Impatience as the minutes passed by and
he I'rince del Pino did not appear!
CHAPTER IX.
Saturday in New York bad been cold
and blustery; Sunday in Washington was
warm with the breath of the tropics. On
the wide pavements the summer sun fell
glitteringly wherever tbe black-etched
shadow of the long tree arcades gave it
a chance to fall at all. There was touch
of languor in the still air, a breathless
ness, the masses of greenery hardly mov
ing a leaf, above them a palpitating blue
sky.
In the Metropolitan Club the big elec
tric fans were whirling madly all day, but
the very few loungers in the comparative
ly deserted rooms preferred to sit by the
front windows looking out into shady II
street, down which an occasional saun
terer passed in the lightest of summer
nlotbes.
As the day wore on the atmosphere be
came heavier, the sky veiled in an omin
ous gray opaqueness near the horizon.
"Going to have a thunder storm," pre
dicted a tall man in white flannels who
was standing by one of the club windows
at about five o'clock. "That's because
I'm dining at the Country Club to-night.
Just my luck." He groaned. "It's diffi
cult going through an electric storm in
my automobile."
"Pocket your pride and take a trolley
car," suggested the other man who was
looking out. "These clouds won't work
up before midnight, anyway, if they do
at all."
He put up an eye-glass. "There's an
other Dip coming along. Funny how you
can tell them instantly by their walk!
All of us Americans have our individual
ways of trotting about, but on the other
side they seem to have been- drilled into
the same step by the same dancing mas
ter. See that fellow ! Think he's a
Frenchman or an Italian?"
"A little of both, I should say," de
clared the other, following his glance.
"And a swell, too, from the look of him
and the cut of his clothes ! I suppose
he's over here on some 'special mission !' "
The object of their attention meanwhile
was proceeding up Connecticut avenue at
a leisurely pace, that permitted him to
glance up from time to time at the houses
he passed, many of which sported wooden
barricades, wondering inwardly that their
owners should be hurrying away from this
bit of paradise. For paradise it was,
indeed. The evening sky had partially
thrown off its gray veiling, displaying a
sumptuous riot of flaring tints, against
which the red belfry of a distant church
struck a solemn note.
As be pased on, guided by the lamp
posts, making scientific cuts through side
streets, the roof-line of the houses seem
ed to become more Irregular, seen through
green tree-vistas, under which one caught
i:lnilr of lri!lint!y rulorwl faeajra,
terra.v and lvld flower hrl, luplHf to
latrly atler au4 broad ateoue, y wilh
vr,r-.iruii, eartuie and tiltoinobi.ea
W liil. il.l at lot near at hand
Mwniiitcty and jrl curiouly remote, aloof,
llie monument, like aiUer arrow, fleivrd
lti alii air. iiolittliif heaven ard.
lKvaiou;iy kiug his y and at
keeping diliel oa th lamp
1 .!. (be foreigner found hiuwelf at U(
walking dn lh rtuitierod !' of
Mauai'buwtia avrnu, mber he W
look jiettutiln!y at th different Uou
front he aa iii'l and comull Ih
card In hi band.
Plowing U'fore a whit eiterlor of or-
nitie line, framed by an Italian carl.ii
be glanced up at lh slightly bowed abut
tem and then, coming 10 UecUion, iet
wd rapidly along tbe carriage drive and
lifted the iKtiidrruua bran knu.-krr.
"U Mrs. Waring at homer' h aked
in due time of the functionary In livery
who opruod tbe d.mr, and, receiving an
anawrr in the altiruiiilv, followed sec
ond f. H.t man Into great ball, whoa
ahroti.led chandeliera and tat uncovered
m.an.e unseated that lis boaleaa wa
only there on lb wing for other latitud
Following bia guide up a wide, shallow
taircaae, be stopjied before a curtained
diair, long enough to have tbe purticra
drawn bark and hear b: name announc
ed in nmtlled tones.
Hrfore him waa unmitigated dimne
at lirt, out of which presently a circle
of black dots resolved theiuaelvea. sur
rounding a white object all of this de
veloping on nearer view into liuasie var
ing, a aeraphiially mundane figure in
crepe de chine, behind her tea table, with
half a dozen men around ber.
"I hoped you would come in," she said,
holding out a hand of welcome to the
newcomer. Then, turning gayly to her
little court, "Thia i tbe I'rince del Tino,
arrived yesterday in America tha very
lateat thiug out. you see. V mutt make
the moat of him, my frienda, for he'a only
here for a few days."
Motioning tha honored guest to a chair
beside ber, ahe introduced him in br
characteristic, off-hand fashion to -the
men about him, and resumed her tete-a-
tete with the stodgy-looking Senator on
ber other aide.
Tbe rest of tha room looked at the
Prince del Pino.
"What doea Tour Highness think of
our little village?" askod a atout man
savoring unmistakably of tba far West.
'Plenty of room to turn about In, eh?
Tbe supposed nobleman amiled gra
ciously.
To turn around InT he ejaculated. In
bis precise English. "After the maelstrom
of your New York, Washington seems to
me a blessed retreat in truth a rest-
cure. Ilut it is cnarming mis piace ;
Everywhere fine houses, wide boulevards,
well-dressed men, and aa for your far-
famed American woman but (he made
a bow toward the figure behind the tea
table) I made ber acquaintance five days
ago, you see !'
Conscious that he was acquitting Him
self well, he broke off, little realizing the
ordeal Fate had in store for him !
"I'rince." Gussie had deserted the
Senator and was smiling over her shoul
der with covert mischief in her half-clos
ed eyes. "You will have to prove an alibi.
We have all been reading about you in
the morning Post."
She bent forward with the paper in
her hand. "See, Your Highness! Over
there on that column to your right.
Adjusting his monocle, the man she ad
dressed glanced over the sheet with an
air of polite interest.
What can it be.'" he exclaimed, even
as he realized with instinctive certainty
what he should find.
Ah ! This sounds alarming ! And,
with apparent amazemdnt, he read aloud:
'Special from the Liverpool laily
Transcript :
It has just transpired that a certain
patient who is Occupying a private room
in the Queen's Hospital here is ' no less
nerson than the Prince Uoderigo del
Pino, whose anticipated trip to America
was interrupted by the attack of measles
from which he is just recovering. It is
hoped that the distinguished invalid will
soon be able to carry out his first plans."
So this was the end of the scarlet fever
. i . i
scare -and Aicesies wen-guarueu secret.
In spite of his precautions, the truth was
out ! Something naa gone wrong, nome
one had blundered.
Pulling himself together with a decided
effort, the chautteur looKea up to nnd
seven pairs of eyes confronting blm with
varying degrees of interest and curiosity.
It was a difficult situation to carry off,
appealing irresistibly to the adventurer's
love of risk, to the actor s instinct tor
a dramatic climax.
This is an equivocal position in which
I find myself! How am I to prove an
alibi?" he ejaculated solemnly.
"That is your affair!"
Throwing his head back, he faced them
squarely, daringly, his thin lips twitch
ing. "Yes," he pursued gravely, "this is
the issue either this report is false or,"
his eyes twinkled irresistibly, "I am my
self. My friends, put it to the vote at
once ! I am in a state of intolerable sus
pense and exceeding agitation till I hear
your verdict."
It was an audacious move, Dut tne
chauffeur knew what he was about. In
counting the cost, he had not reckoned
without his hostess.
'Here's my hand !" she said, raising it
in gay, swiri response io um nmuj.
put my money on tbe prince without hesi
tation. How about you, gentlemen? Re
member, he's at your mercy."
A burst of laughter answered her as
every hand went up, the prodigious clap
ping sealing the verdict.
The mock prince nao scored anoiner
victory, indeed a conquest.
A thousand thanks for your gratify-
ng confidence," he said, laughingly glanc
ng at his new adherents. "Now for the
explanation : As it happens, the certain
patient in a private room of the Queen's
hospihaf ia no lesa a person th&a my
a let. I kaj lo l. Ih Ma MM at
lk Ul moment wi:s if of !:
! t'"ftm d.d k ! I Urw- )ol,
.lo no! t-a afraid of a V II ai-read it
I. . band In e.i.lo deoMn-ailtm, "l h
JTDot riTER i. oaosacur.
larlal Hfca) Hea1 .! l.o
laarfarJ Oil la.
Flm tvudi-rllig 111 (tlfo rvteta.
naive in witoe up)'it.-i'. j ntitv nin Mii in i ii
Lad llal A.t'f" J. u If ; j.-j. if, j;;w t,r J.),;4;va) l,i .l U-i
,. -. )ou! I dj no! anl j,, KlamUM Oil l'..iitii f J'ldi.
tolded la lb leaat." " I, ...,u j.ut.- Vl..e M l irvtm of I !;
And for Ih nil a!f bmir ha ntoat
wtaii.ly hoi avoided, twin und.aibldy
lb lion of lh ucaalon, lt ehlrf renter
of atlra.lion: and al lb ml of lhal
I.aiiilla, Ju.Uo IVl'T I. lir.itp of lb
I nll.M Hat.- Circuit Court f Ap-1,
tlaa rwvliiHt many Intimidating lollop.
.me Ibti atriilii. lo kill Jilni and othora
oi an r- ion j ami i - - - ; -
.. .. ..... It, I.. I.I..W m tila h.tiiaM tt-lth tlvllNltlllL
vntM au.o ia iu ntaaw niu""- v. . ... - - -- - - -
iritt of foiw. rvJ loiifu. a ready Tha W-ttfra bav bevit 'iil lo Chicago
mile, and an attractive ra.HiIlty f,M a ttxvr tl0 country, auto of
her not a mail in tb large, dlm'y ii,,,,., i,i,,,.sl and nlfiora la-arhia' vl-
IIiImI e...m kho aotild nol bav b0 ).....,, .....,.. .........
Iriilly flillilotia uatiH-a
Jud.e UrtHutnili aa aialiittl t
,hI fellow wa rn J?; ! t.m t. h. iM.trl.t .urt a.f I iiU.I
ry alga of hla blrlh ,
ri mm iiiu iii imnn in iihmi' i
adniliiUtmtlon. It wa for dl.l:i
eiuv of an Injnnilloii aucl by lilm
that Kilgvno I Mia, head of ln Atnerl-
i.t lo Jail
i!,ii,a aa.ar thai IWl I'lno a Bol
fellow but bora
arUtorrat nh
and breeds! !
A liiilo while afier b had been bom
oiT by lao atta.hea In tb direction of lb
; - ti.t. . H.i.i.it. a.I man araa
rniiaa.f-a a mil", i"','"t- - i - -
a.luilitrd at lb front dir, left hla hat ,. KnlUay 1'iilon. waa
. . . IU- . .....
in tn nan
hall, with glanr at Ih stacks f fr tM1(l.pt. .luring the great rnllroii.l
da arrnite. In circular row wi h,T.dy 1-siniili.g II hiIII.iiI
Ida. and. hurrying 'lira, pn.hed ... . . . h (lf A.,,.
of car.
lha lal
hla any iat th f.nman, rnlerlng Ih
draalng MHim ttnanmiuml.
At iht of him Iher waa a general
turning of head and cry of "Soura
vleff! Yoti her.'
"Why. M. I CVjnit," .ti.i lkel
around. "Thl la aiirirt! Wa thought
you were in Newport!"
I'ouut Souravleif lwae.1 over her hand.
"I am only here for Ih day," be aaid.
"I nmat return In Srw.ort ronlitht
In fact. I am due there this very mlnut
(tbia luipreaaivelyl. You are reiinl
We for my not keeping my appointment.
Ah!" h aeltled down In Ih chair beald
Mr. Waring and dropied hi vole to a
coitlidentlal pitch, "lli Fat.- hav lieen
working agaitut me of late. I bad In
tended to be on the dis to greet you
on your arrival yesterday, but. alaa!
jour miserable aleamahip pom pan lea over
tnrneil my cart of applea!" He waved
hi white hand. "Coti.vve done, when
I reached there with mr in-rmlt. you had
Vxn mv friend 1M l ino liail a
...m.wI Thp a a no one lo aiieak to
liia rhailflTeur "
"What !" exclaimed fiuaaie at this junc
ture. She atared at him with aud.lenly
awakened Interest. "Who did you aay
waa ihe only person to be aeen?
c.,...uiT ,i;.i;vwl inierruntlnna ex
..tvi "Wked In the full now or
l.i. .!,.,. i..n,- he ra seil ni eyenrow as
well as hia voice, and explained to Uuaa
in . in. nf mll.l renroof. "The man
whom I met. madame. waa the chauffeui
of my friend IVl Pino."
Tl,nn mnai' nill that he MH in QnUl
vlded attention of the room, h went on
ith restored Minanimitv : bb blenl
tha follnar I acnulred Hi informs
tlon that hla master would be at the Club
Fnlon at the hour of four, so to that
iinahta nlao I repaired. In order to
find out if Del Pino knew of your where
abouts."
But at thla point In bia narrative mere
waa another unaccountable interruption.
"Excuse me," Gusaie said. In a curloua-
ly strained voice: "what was tbe name
of the man who directed you to the club?
The Prince del Pino, aa far aa I know.
basn't any chauffeur."
Souravieff yed her wltn rising aia-
pleasure. Never having heard of tbe
Wnrlnir roliherv. he considered thla sec
ond Interruption on the part of hla host
ess absolutely Inane and in conspicuously
bad taste.
"Pardon, madame," be aaid formally;
'but the prince has a chauffeur a man
named Ludovic Sarto, who managed hia
motor while we were in the Tyrol.
Tninre was a Dnuse. wnne everyone in
the room looked wonderingly at the pair
by the tea table, one of whom waa lean
ing forward, her eyes unnaturally bright
and dilated, her manner more and more
excited.
You saw Ludovic Sarto ! she ejacu
lated at length. "I really cant believe
it!"
Count Souravieff now began to think
that Gussie Waring was going out of
her mind.
Well !" he said, laughing in a con
strained way and glancing around for
sympathy, "I enn only state that I met
the Princes cliaufteur or bis double
coming out of the steamship docks yes
terday morning. Behold my deposition,
madame !"
There was another pause. Then the
prince was right !" remarked tJussie
slowly. Her face had grown curiously
pale and she shivered a little. "Y-es,"
she repeated, as if to herself. "He was
i-io-lit ! Oh. think of it !" this with a
half-frightened gasp "that man must
have been on board with us all the
time 1"
(To be continued.)
martyr. Tbo Jiidgi la n imilv of Ali
land. Ohio. Ill anivaMr milled lit!
' ' . ' ,."i s' : , i
' "h , -jfaptur ii 'i -1 1 f v .' v
Too Steady.
The Irate old farmer entered tlio
niploynient office.
"You sent me out a batch of fnrra
hands, didn't you?" he blustered.
'Yes, sir," replied the clerk meekly.
'And when I asked you If they were
swift workers you said they were reg
ular engines?
"I think so."
"Wal. by heck, they must be station
ary engines then."
"Why so?"
"Because when they once get out on
the barn fence they don't move until
they hear the dinner horn.
A Ilrllllant Idea.
"Sueaklng of the money question,"
remarked Greening, "what this country
needs is an elastic currency."
"Then," rejoined his wife, proud of
her ability to see through a stone wall
1th a hole in It, "why doesn't the gov
ernment print banknotes on sheet rub
ber?"
Time to Buck.
Harry Yes, that pretty heiress said
you started to propose and then backed
out.
Harold Yes, I backed out of the
window. When I got to that part about
ily earning $9 a week I heard her pa
coming with a shotgun.
Not Llvelr Enough.
"Misery loves company," quoted the
moralizer.
"Yes. I suppose so," rejoined the de
moralizer, "but It doesn't entertain Its
company agreeaW
AY.. : -f .., ' .V.
ji ia.it rt rtH a. uUonhci v.
1'H-rka tVmtity, Pt iiiisylvanlii, l.V) jeiira,
.-r m ago, and were prominent m-.
holding ixiHltlona In tbe colonlnl gov
erniiietit liefure the Ri-volulUm. mill
Inter In the State government. Jii'lfcO
(itMNacup'a grandfather moved to Ohio
early last century. The Judge wna
educated In the common aelioola and
Wittenberg College at Sprlngflelil. Ohio.
He studied law In BoNtoii, mnl l'g:in
practice In Ashlnnd 111 lM7d. In partner
ship with the late Judge William Os
borne. He was Interested In politic,
and once ran for Congress as a Itepuli-
llcan, but was defeated. In 1S.SJ be
moved to Chicago and entered Into
partiierhlp with Leonard Smith, one
of the most dlstlgulshed lawyers In the
West. Judge (Jrosscup soon won recog
nition at the Chicago bar, and succeed
ed Judge Blodgett In the United States
District Court. Later he became Judgo
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Visit from lha Inspector.
A woman out west tells how her hus
band, Silas, got appointed postmaster,
says a writer In Llpplneott's. "There
was four candidates three men ami a
woman. One was an undertaker and
the woman was a milliner, and the only
way they could settle It was by liuvln' a
postnfllco Inspector come nlong and de
cide It.
"He come nnd the undertakershowed
him bis hearse, ulong with other qualifi
cations which he thought entitled lilm
to the jKWtolIlce. The wonmn and her
friends showed the Inspector how clean
the milliner shop was kept nnd showed
him the artificial flowers nnd artificial
birds, trvlnir to outdo the undertaker.
The other candidate whs keeping a drug
store und sold 'nips' to poor and weary
pilgrims travelln from afar at 10 cents
a nip, and while the inspector took a
deadhead nln. he said the law made It
Impossible to dispense drinks and mall
out of the same room, so this left only
Silas to buck the undertaker ana the
milliner. Whatever he done I never
knew, but Silas made a sign at the In
snector and I seen him acknowledge It
and so I begins to smell woolen, and it
urnsn't lonir until the Inspector got
around to where" Silas was handing out
the mall, for he was deputy, as they
call it, to handle the postofflce, until the
new postmaster was appointed. Mr. In
spector says, says he, 'Young feller, you
don't run a burial cart nor milliner
store, nor vou don't mix drinks, but If
you can raise a bond, why you can have
the office.' "
I rrele vancles.
Put a sign "Fresh paint" on your
dor and every one will test It to see
if it is really so. Hang out a sign of
wisdom, gravity and profound con-
celt" on your face and half the world
will take it for true without question.
These are the days wnen even tne
modest little girl In the worm iooks
forward.
The amount of wealth one has is us
ually In inverse proportion to his ca
pacity to enjoy it.
High finance Is thus termed because
It is so expensive to tnose on tne out
side.
Made a Change.
"Poor man! Have you always been
oiind?"
'No, mum," answered Tired Tiffins,
nnthinkingly." Last week I wuz lame,
but dere wuzn't enuff in it."
Hovr H I-lked 'Em.
Miss Gushley I like people who are
always the same, don't you?
Mr. Lushley Not If they're uniform
ly disagreeable. Smart Set.
Thought of hell In the next world
never bother a man half as much aj
public opinion in thla.
Real E;
230 Atrai lb.r mllea .mm ln.lriwii.lmr. 1M ,r m
,-uli.v.iioo. O.H.d nr mid aa liiulr on .Uc. '" J''
Kraiiaty, mall meharJ mid lu K'd 'nn 1,1
iiaatui. I'er arm "
,0
172 Acres Ibre inllra from IiihVim ndenp. All In culil
licT:. hacrr. In ch ver. real In K'.m All rlea.ed and M.
will woven wir. 1 1 on) Hh alt lbiw. ar"'
my, a dug well mid ptliif. Heat buy. I'ilc r 'i
33 Acrci m.o in lit from Ind-pruuVne. All rultialed and
f. mvd. Niilmprovemeiita. 1 lie ilf will I "! f' M
600 Acre four mile from Dallas. Nl acre in ciilllvalb.n.
t isrier mil from ra'lron l. Diiniigli aa liandlH itruli oK io
pay fur lh placo M room lioiian on piaiw. -
goal laii'b. Per acre
.'0
BUSINESS CHANCES
A f :MO0 groci-rv lor W ami f'"H) Kei.eral iiircliamli ualii. Th
lalli r can Ij bought on term,.
CHAS. E. HICKS, ARt
Enterprise Office, Independence
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
Tha Place lo Go for Tcr'cct Rrrt and Every Cooctlv
able Form of Hciltblol mad Dtlighlful Rtcreatioo
IT'H FACIEITIEfl ARE COMPLETE Heat of fHl anil plenty of
It. Fresh water from spring-. All modern neivssliiea, such ie'o-
i. .. i ... i .. Mu nrnviiliwl fVrrv (IhV. r uel In
al-undaiice Cottages partl iiirtiiahed or unfurmalied to be bad
cheaply, r-trlct municipal Hanltary regulations.
NEWPORT la reached by wav of the Southern racifln lo Allnny or
Corvallls, thenea Corvallla A Knateru H. U. Train aervics daily ami
the trip a pleanuie througlK Ut.
RATE FROM INDEPENDENCE
Season six-months ticket $4.20
Saturday to Monday ticket $2.10
Our elaborate new Summer Hook glvea a concise
description of Newport, iiicludiiijf a list of liotula,
their capacity and rules. Cull ou or wrile
WM. McMURRAY,
General 1'assengur Agent,
PORTLAND, OKE.
G. A. Wilcox,
Local Agent.
H. Ilirschberg, Pres. A. Nelson, Vice Pre. C. W.. Irvine, CaBb.
The
Independence National Bank
Incorporated 1889
Transacts a General Banking Business
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Directors: H. Hirsnbberg, A. Nelson, D. W. Sears,
Smith and J. E. Rhodes.
B. F.
Low Rates East
SonV;lee SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(Lines in Oregon) From INDEPENDENCE, ORE., as follows
MOTH WAYS ONB WAY
TO THROUGH PORTLAND VIA CAMFOUNIA
Ch.caKo ". 189-45
. M
Omaha 6105 7095
Tickets will be on sate May 4, IS; June 5, 6, 19, 20; July
6, 7, 22, 23; August 6, 7, 21, 23
Good for roturn In po day wiih ttopovr orlvUegai at plmaturm
within limit. Rmmmmbmrtho datmt
For anv further ir formation ohII on (1. A. WII.COX, Local Agent.
Or write WM. McMURRAY, O. P. A,, Portland, Ore.
J. A. PATTERSON
House Furnuhinga, Wll Paper
A line of Hardware, Tools and Kitchen Utensils, Stoves and Ranges
Telephone 947 Main 285 N. Commercial Street, SALEM, OREGON