| tlnur spare cash.
Mr. :xiw r!e won
I quite a suiu. then lost It and «iuite a
j larger sum. Miss Kentwood soon
evinced a disposition to plunge. When
their evening's amusement was over
j Mr. Lowrie was minus 1,200 francs
( and Miss Kentwood 700 francs.
T h e next morning there was an ex-
| change of notes between them ; not
j only written notes, hut banknotes. Mr.
j Lowrie wrote Inclosing 700 francs and
j saying th at he had drawn the balance
of his letter of credit to restore a loss
j th at would doubtless fall heavy on
Miss Kentwood. Miss Kentwood wrote
I inclosing 1,200 francs, begging Mr.
| Lowrie to accept it as a loan. She
: would be obliged to cut short her trip,
I but tills was more than made up by
j the pleasure of serving one whom she
had come t<> appreciate highly.
On receipt of this noble sacrifice Mr.
Lowrie cocked his head much as one
j who had discovered a “m are’s nest.”
Miss Kentwood received Mr. Lowrie’s
benefaction while her maid was pre-
paring her toilet for breakfast. She
burst into a laugh. Mr. Lowrie was
to call a t 10 o'clock, and when the hour
arrived she went to the hotel reception
room, dressed to go out with him, but
instead of being in plain clothes she
wore a $.‘¡00 street costume. Advancing
to hor visitor, she handed him his do
nation. He accepted it and returned
tiers.
“Mr. Lowrie," site said, for the first
time ndili'ossing him by his real name,
I “we have spoiled a theme for a novel."
“Or a picture play,"
A Romance
at Lucerne
By MARTHA V. MONROE
A young man entered a hotel a t Lu-
eerue, Switzerland, and. taking a pen.
was about to enter Ids name when he
noticed on the page, ju s t above where
ho was about to write, the name of
Arietta Townsend Kentwood, U. S. A.
An hour later Miss Kentwood wan
standing at the hotel entrance prepar
ing to go out when she saw a trunk
carried in hearing on an end the nam e
of Law rence Lowrie. Realizing th at
the owner of the trunk had Just arriv
ed, she sauntered into the office and
glanced at the register. T h e Ink was
scarcely dry in the name of Wendell
It. Colgate, and that was the only
name entered since the day before.
Miss Kentwood's view of Mr. L a w
rence Lowrle's name on Ids trunk spoil
ed a very pretty game.
Moth Mr. Lowrie and Miss Kentwood
were very rich. It is a well knowp
fact that rich |>ersons marry rich per
sons. Th is Is natural. A fortune can
only he matched by a fortune.
Mr.
Lowrie desired to marry a fortune, and
Miss Kentwood had been suggested ns
a suitable party for him. Miss K en t
wood had the same desire, and Mr.
Lowrie had been suggested to her as a
husband. Neither had seen tin* other
It occurred to Mr. Lowrie to win Miss
Kentwood's heart as a poor man. and
If occurred to Miss Kentwood to play
tlu> sam e game with Mr. Lowrie.
Lowrie secured an Introduction to
Miss Kentwood at the ease o
Wen-
dell Colgate, l i e found her >
• ready
to Improve (he acquaintance
ic did
not know whether he knew of In* for-
tune or not. 1’ ut ho pretended to be
Ignorant of It. and sin* was satisfied
that he «lid not. l i e ladlcvcd that the
lady was smitten with him, and sin*
believed that with him it was a case
of love at first sight.
There Is no better courting ground
than Lucerne. T h e town is «plaint. It
has the Casino. Every evening a roll-
lett«> wheel is spinning with a crowd
around it risking silver pieces from
1 franc upward, wl ile in another part
of the premises an orchestra is «lis-
Coursing classical muMc
R efresh
ments arc serv«»«l by girls in the a t
tractive Sw iss oosiume.
As t«> thè envimus nf Lucerne, one
may nscend tli«* Righi ««r one o f thè
other surrounding mountains or may
muke excurslons on thè beautiful laike
of thè l'oiir Cantons. Mr. Lowrie nini
Miss Ktmtwood Iliade trlps on thè lake
or asccndcil thè mountains.
in tue
evenlng they lounged in thè Casino.
One night u bile looklng nt thè gain
bliTs Mr. Lowrie sugg«‘sied flint they
encti ri-', a frane ju st for firn. Miss
Kent\\o«>d «'einurred on thè ground
flint she w as restricti'd ili tli«- amoiint
sin« |*ossesse«l for ber t r a ' els, and e\ en
thè lovs of a few fraiics woiild em
barra sa h«»r.
Mr. L««wrle subì tliat
Ile. |o«>. lua-ded to he «>eou< nih al. lnit
Ile thoiight he wouhl risi; a frane.
Tliis dechlisl Miss K«»iit " ihn I to malve
a lik«‘ investment. Mr. Lowrie pince«!
bis frane on oli«» iiiinila-r. Mi'-« Keut
w « s h 1 on auotber.
Molli " o li. and bolli reiuvestt'il thelr
w llllllllgs.
l ’ersons came and went, siamling
about the rouletti» table for a tim«»,
looking at tin» gambling
Now and
again some young man or ohi woman
would put down a franc <>r n ft franc
piece ami when it was lost w.uld pa^s
■ti >.'ni«*. like a tty < aught ««n sticking
a|H»r. would vi.i\ nsimlh hieing all
Quality Counts
In ever line of Merchandise, but none
more especially than in
HARDWARE
Our large stock is in every instance the best that cam be had
and our aim will be to keep the high standard up.
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there is a club handy.
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Stoves Ranges, Farm and
Garden Tools
And everything usually kept in a first-class hard ware store, and
all goods are of the best quality.
"Romance and riches are incompatl j
hie."
“J u s t so."
j “I f you care to join our fortunes 1
j will reft»r you to my uncle in New
] York, who is my business manager.”
“I will call upon him on my return
to America.”
We were to take a
j “Let me see.
walk
together
tills
morning.”
j
“Being too poor to pay for a ride.”
j Riith laughed.
j “I think I will charter a steamboat
I ami we will make the tour of the Ink*»."
j "D o so. My maid will serve for a
chaperon.”
j
J
Some men never use kind words if
Builders’ Hardware,
Tools
i
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
I
I
Alex McNair & Co., Tillamook, Ore.
I
I
The Evening Telegram, daily,
and the Cloverdale Courier, both
Th«* Cloverdale Courier $1 a year.
1
TAKE
j
papers one year for $5.00.
{THE W HITE!
AUTO
j
STAGE
T
( t h E GOOD J U P P E FI NOS T H E OFFICERS KNOW QUALITY TOBACCO.)
Y O U M A R K M Y V W O R O S ----------------
A N Y M A N TA K IN 6 A BIGGER
CHEW O F W - B C U T T O B A C C O
TH AN T H A T , I S A T O B A C C O
G L U TT O N A N D W E D O N ' T J ~
WANT G L U T T O N S ON T H E f
FORCE r
Y O U ’ RE R IG H T S I R «
SEVERAL OF O U R M E N
USE W - B BEC A US E I T ’S
R ICH T O B A C C O A N D A
SM ALL CHEW S A T IS F IE S .!
LEAVE IT TO THE l
POLICE OFFICERS |
TO F I N D O U T
A B O U T QUALITY)
TO BACCO . I
FOR-
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♦
:
Tillamook- .
Cloverdale j
—
l
and ------
S
Al Wav
V Points
Safe
and C o m f o r t a b l e
Leave Cloverdale daily at
7
a. tu . arriving at Tilla
mook at 10 a m — in time for
morning train to Portland.
Leave Tillamook at 3 p. m . *
arriving at Cloverdale at 5 *
p. B .
.1 M. T KA XLK R. Prop i
•
<
!
Y
OU notice a fine regard for appearance among the
officers from Roundsmen to Captain—that's one
reason they are so keen for W -B C U T Chewing.
The pass-word among these gentlemanly fellows is “ If
you won’t take a little chew don’t take any.’* No need
to disfigure the face, w hen a nibble of rich tobacco gives
more satisfaction than a wad of ordinary stuff—also less
grinding and spitting. Takc a tip from the officer on W-B.
M.J* by WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, SO Union S<p.are, New York City