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About Cloverdale courier. (Cloverdale, Tillamook County, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
Now is the Time to Bay FIOIJB, OATS, HAY, GROOl»**, raracy W h ite O a ts $31 a ton Taney O a t Hay S i 6.50 a ton ---------------7--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :----- Best Grade White Middlings, Sack $1.80, ton ................ ...................................S43.00 Fancy, High Grade, Hard Wheat Flour, Snow White and Highland Blend b b l . . . $ 6.20 Berry Sugar, Sack....................................................................................................... $6.75 Standard Corn and Tomatoes, Case $ ............................................................ 2.00 These prices are examples and not exceptions. Let us figure with you on your winter's supplies. We can save you $ $ $ $ We are local agents for Sherwin-Williams paints— the best on earth. G L O V E R D A L C M E R C A N T I L E G O , GLOVERD/\L&, O REGO N agyiiam TESTING A BETROTHED Continued from first page fcvou a skillful hunter may wince nt sw ing a wild animal coming down on him to crush him. Miss Huntington's legs gave way under her, and she dropped on her knees. Huwkesworth dropped beside her, hut on one knee Instead of two, and leveled his rifle nt the moose. Miss Huntington had no doubt that she would be trampled by the Infuriated animal. There was a crack beside her, and the moose drop ped, plunging forward at the same ilme till his nose was. within a dozen feet of them. Then Miss Huntington completed her collnpae by falling In a fain t When she came to herself she wns In Hawkes- worth's arms and he was looking down Into her face with an expression that tilled her with rupture. I f she was to he won by an exhibi tion of the masterfulness of man there could tv nothing more effective than what had taken place. When the two Joined the others nothing was said about the adventure except that they hud bagged a tine specimen of the In habitants of the wood». But it was not long before Fred Winston told his Proiher that Mildred Huntington had fallen before the test to which she hail I eon subjected. It was no news to Vice, lie had seen Immediately after the hunting party that he had been appointed. But he did not know that his betrothed’s heart had Item taken away from 1dm by love Instead of her desire for a title. The party »lhl not Ions hang together. Alec* Winston and ills tlaucee were evi dently aj odds, and this threw n dam per on the whole party. As soon ns a sufficiency of game bad been shot the tents were struck. When they took their departure Ilaw kesw orth remained behind. On the w ay Miss Huntington made It known to the other girls that her en gagement to Ale«.' Winston was broken. When asked the cause she replied that ho had offered to release her and she i had accepted the offer. O f course the announcement wns made to the.men by Alee, who sympathized with him, though the girls were not disposed to blame Mildred. In their hearts they felt that an earl w as worth rtiore than a commoner any day. and they wore not sure but that they would have noted likewise under similar circumstances. It was supposed that the Karl of Rln- gleton v as poverty stricken, but Miss Huntington wns rich. The match. If she succeeded In capturing him, would he a good one. That Miss Huntington had captured the prize became evident during the winter from the fact that cards wore Issued announcing the marriage of Mildred Huntington and Thomas L a w rence Ilawkesworth. Then every one openis! his eyes. W hat did It mean that the groom was announced on his wedding cards without his title? Sure ly a nobleman would not remain In cognito. Gradually the truth leaked out Ilawkesworth was no earl at all. and long before he pro;H>*«>d to Miss Hunt ington In- disabused her mind of this false Imi resslon. lie was the son of an English clergyman. H aving a taste for womls and waters, he had spent much <>f his time In American forests, heir g enabled to dq so by a small In- berttam e that gave him £(}00 a year. It pays to advertise in the Cloverdale Courier THE l C! GREATER OREGON W i t h lieu b u i ld i n g * , b etter e q u ip m e n t, e n l a r g e d g r o u n d s , a n d m a n y a d d i t i o n * to it»» f a c u l t y , th«» I n i v e r * l t y o f O r e g o d w i l l b e g i n its f o r t i e t h y e a r . T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 14. 11U .'>. S p e c i a l t r a i n i n g in < n m m e r e e , »J o u r n a l i * i n , A r rh ite c tu rc , I .aw , M e d ie in e , T e a e h ln g , L i b r a ry W o r k . M u n i r , F b>* i<* al T r a i n i n g a n d Fin«* Arts. L a r g e a n d s tro n g d e im rtin e n t*o f L i b e r al K du eation. L i b r a r y of m o r e t h a n 5 5 , 0 0 0 v « d n i n e * , t h i r teen b u i l d i n g * f u l l y e q u i p p e d , t w o s p le n d id g y m n a s t inns. T u i t i o n t r ee . D o r m it o r ie s fo r m en mul for wom en. F «p e n *e * Lowest. W rite f o r f r e e e a t a l o g * , a d d r e * * i n g R e g i s t r a r UNIVERSITY OF OREGON K I’fiK N K . O R K C iO N And so It was that a desire to test his flanoee lost her to Alec Winston, lie never «julte forgave his brother for lending him to make the test, but Fred says: “ W hat’s the difference. Alec? If she 1 tlhl not leave you for a title she left yon for a man she liked better.“ r-r — — j Most conveniently located hot 1 in Tilloti >ok City. V Rooms 50 and 75 Cents, Heals 25 Cents. To the people between W ools and r Beaver— I will start with the big gasoline woodsaw between Sept. 5 an«I 10 and Make the T del Hotel lobby your would like to have all the w«>ik I can her dollar lers while in the city. get. Trices right. Chas. Cruthers, • Woods, Oregon. P. W . TOl>I>. Prop. Tillamook, Oregon