Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
- 3 M O W A B O U T T M A T N C W @UiT? A s k to S e e t h e L a t e s t S t y l e s f r o m the L a r g e s t a n d B e s t H o u s e in t h e Don’ t wait. Let us take your order today. State, it costs no more. Be among the he-t dressers of the Let us show you the late styles and the money-saving. iStyle, Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed Sj W PJ S u i t s f r o m $17 Up to $3 5 OREGON M A K E — All Suits and Overcoats are made hy the J. L Bowman tfc Co, Tailors, Portland, Ore. We take your measure and deliver your suit in five days. A-k “ George” to show you the line of samples and stvle hook. iG lo v e r d a le A HOME IN AMERICA Continued from first page. gun ami her age as twenty-two. She stepped from the lighter that bore her to die dock and looked about Iter ns if expecting some one to meet her; but, seeing no one she knew, her expres sion of expectancy changed to one of disappointment. Passing with the throng Into the apartment w here emi grants present their claims for admis sion, Elsa w a s brought before un otll- cial for examination. •'What means have you?” he naked. “Only a few silver coins left over after paying for my passage.” " I l o w do you expect to live here in America ?” ” 1 came over here to be married. I expected to meet at the dock when I landed the man who will marry me, but he did not appear.” The otllclal asked the man's name and where he lived. Pisa told him that Ills name w a s .lean Stnhren and that he was an Ironworker in P en n sylvania. but what place In Pennsyl vania she could not tell him. Piva was told that she might remain on the Island for u few days, but if at tln> end o f that time her lover did not appear she must be sent back to H am bu rg, whence sln> bad sailed. This was a terrible blow to the |H>or girl, for she knew that there w a s some reason why .lean had not met her. which might not be corrected within so short a time. Fortunately It w as summer, the end o f August, and F!l! i Island. vtjrr«nii;«!cd r s It is by water, w as not a disagree able plaee to wait Pisa gazed out over the bay. wondering at the gigan tht* dock »he scarcely noticed those who came ashore. Hut a man passed near her, stop|>ed and looked nt her Hcrutinixiugly. Jean chilli.-, a good mltf.it: Stul.ren became a master m and, having a wife who w - manager, they sent monthly n e* t" the old folks in Norway I M M e r c a n t ile ( “ Elsa!” he exclaimed. ,i • statue of Liberty, at the skyscrap ers of lower New York, at the Itinok- Sin* arose and for a moment did not ly 11 uspension bridge and nt Castle recognize .lean, for tie wore a full Williams on I inventors island. A day beard. passed, and .lean did not appear. A n “Oh. .lean!” she cried. “ W h y have other day went by nml still there were you not come before?” no tidings of him. The third day w as “ H o w long have you been here?” Sunday, the 1st o f September. Elsa "T h ree days.” was ealled before one o f the immigra “ 1 supposed you would come on the tion ollieinls mid informed that a steamer that is telegraphed to be here steamer would sail for H a m b u rg the presently.” next day and if she could not satisfy Elsa had little education, and sho tilt- authorities that she would not be had written the name o f the ship on a burden on the Flitted States before which site would sail so badly that that time she would be sent back to Jean could not read it. He had there (Jennany. whence she came. fore judged o f the time of Iter arrival Elsa was in agony, .lean had sent from the date she gave and conse her tin* money for her passage, at the same time telling her to write hint tlie quently fell between two steamers. nan.»* of the steamer on which she I’ ut he wasted fe w words iu explana would sail, promising to meet her on tion. thi* dock when tin* ship arrived. She “Come, Elsa.” lie said *'W e must be had written him the mime of the married at once, go to New York and steamer, but. not being versed in the leave for my home in Pennsylvania w avs e f the world, had not mentioned on ¡t night train T omorrow will oe the date o f its arrival, though she had Labor day. and I am at the head of said that sin* expected to sail about the committee of arrangements for my tin* last of August. And now. after union aud have much to d o ' having waited seven years to be unit So Jean and Elsa were married on ed to .lean and having come all the the island and left there at once, it wav across the Atlantic ocean for the w as past midnight wlu-n they reached purpose, she must go back to H a m their home, a cottage near a steel burg. works where .lean was employed That Sunday w as a sultry afternoon, Though It w a s late. Elsa found time ami Elsa in order to get cool sat on to admire the cozy home that Jean the dock gloomily looking out over the had ptvpa• ed for her. waters o f the bay. She sa w a little Th e first day Elsa spent in America steam« r leave N ew York and make for was Label day. and though sin* saw tin* Island. Fonts were coming often, and she had looked when each had a r little of In r husband she s a w one »*: rived for .lean. I tut now she had giv the most Important eeJebratlons of tlj . en up hojie. W h e n the l>ont reached new world CV5 $ *■ O « « and after aw h ile made them a visit Rut by this time they took with them several children to it trod nee to their grandparents Ambition is like love—impatient both of delays and rivals Fenham 3 ITICLES 3 0 0 ILLUSTRA TIONS Popular Mechanics Magazine “ W R IT T E N SO Y O U C A N U N D E R S T A N D I T ” A GREAT Continued Story of ¿he World's * * Progress which you may begin reading at any time, and which will hold your interest forever. 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