Sherman County observer., April 05, 1907, Image 4

lh e
O b s e rv e r
M O R O , OREGON
FRIDAY
A pril 6 , 1W
GEORGIA’S
LIMIT
A N ee d e d Change In
O u r B an kin g S y stem
B y J A M E S H . ECKELS. E x -C o m p tro ll« r o f t h « C u r re n c y
By F R A N K H . SW EET
If von dq.pot read The Observer
■ i
We should like to have you tak«
C o p y rig h t.
1»«.
bjr F r a n k
II.
S w eet
An’ this." cutting the strluga of an-
other bundle, “la full o’ bend »tulf
mu InJIa flxlo’a.
I ’lowed Marigold
would like ’em. Au' tlie.te other bun­
Practical Watchmaker
dle«," cutting the string« trom ouo
after the other a« rapidly as possIWw I
and Jeweler.
“IM full o’ pretty rock» uu’ «boll» an 4 -
thliuts. Long » I had nil the money I M B DALLES, - - .OREGON
w anted I 'lowed Marigold would like 303 Second Street, next door to iho
'em bctter’u she would more gold ’— f
l’aciiic Express Coinpaliy.
“And do you menu to say”—« leak ­
ing the word« slow ly and m enacingly Mail orders prom ptly atlouded to
All work w arranted.
—•‘that you brooght all this «tuff from
Alaska when you might have brought
T is a happy circumstance th a t the need of a m ore responsive
character of bank note issue and a better adapted relation of
| L a n d w « 'm o w I t w o u ld be pr- fita b le »«>
FIBRES was unm istakable excite­
y o u to b e c o m e , .u b s c r lb c r -
' V e *en«I I '
governm ent finance TO D A IL Y B U S IN E S S U N D E R ­ «0,d?’’
.
...
ment on board the castboUhd
t w o y e a r , fo r $ 2 SO; o n e y e . r $ 1 5 0 ; 1 2 K c t»
“Why, of course," wondvrlngly.
I
tralu that morning. It began
T
A
K
IN
G
S
demands
attention
at
a
time
when
the
progjwrity
dldu’t need any more gold.
The
a m o n t h I» s ’ t m u c h . Try It . O r d e r by
on
the
platform
wheu
three
P o a ta l C a r d , . n d p a y fo r It w h e n y o u c a n .
of the country is undoubted, its agriculture, manufacturing H unter place can ho had for two hun­
rough, unshaved men In miners -cos­
At anytim e when rcCjMestcd to do tume arrived nud carefully superin­ and financial activities everyw here apparent and substantial an-1 its dred an’ a four room bouse raised for
JVliy N o t ?
T
th e p a p e r w il l b e d is c o n tin u e d . B u t w .
e x p e c t t h a t a ll arrear«. w i l l be p a id b e to n
«u c h re q u e s t U m a d e .
I t U « * * * Jo s»k m
, „ r a s ia ie n r.e n t, w h ic h w il l be c h e e r fu l »
Romance of Ellis Island
tended the removal of their baggage
to the train. Tw o of them had theirs
consigue«! to the express ear. ’lh e
thli*d ’lowed he wouldu t bother no­
body and even refused assistance In
transferring his heavy, blanket bound
packages to the seat he w as to occupy.
After the truiu started there w as
glancing back over, shoulders to see If
the miners were In sight, and, If they
put It In form. It Is not a tnie oi directions. Wheu the conductor came
young Invars.
In the conventional through to collect tickets, ten minutes
story romance ends with qtarringa. after the train started, one of them
Nature knows no such division. ( nn-- was seated directly behind one of the
celve an old fruit tree bearing shortly miners, while the other wnsxrti the op­
before It Is cut down a single bit of posite side of the car, behind the man
fruit Into which the tree’s vitality has wlrn had refused to be parted from his
been concentrated and you have the luggage. A s be took the tickets from j
kind of romance you are about to get.
their loug white fingers the conductor
Forty .years ago* Herman Gurllch, a scowled and glanced sharply at them
Prussian, came Io America, purchssed and the miner In front and then shook
a farm, married, raised a family and his head grimly, as though It were no
prosjiered. Ills w ife died, and one by business of his.
r
one his children left him to marry and
“From Klondike, I suppose, stran­
raise children of their own. For teu
gers?’’ called a voice from some Inde­
years he worked his farm alone, and term inate point In front.
then It occurred to him to relieve his
•‘W ith your piles, o f course?” Jocose­
solitude by revisiting his former home ly added another.
This brought a general laugh.
In Pru—>" H e did so, but failed to
“Do you mind teljlng us something
Hud the diversion he had expected.
a b o u t t h e p lu c e ? ” In s in u â t« -« ) a t h i r d .
The place he bad left as a village had
“ Is there as much gold as the papers
grown to be « city, and the frlcuds of
lead us to b e lie v e r “ What sort of w in­
hl« youth who had not gone elsewhere
were In the churchyard. Disappoint­ ters do you haveT’ “Is there any big
gume?” In quick succession from va­
ed, he turned his face aguln toward his
rious points.
desolate home In America.
The two men, who bad consigned
Martha Leoeer, a widow living In
their baggage to the express car', look­
Berlin with her daughters, hud a son
In America. Her daughters had been ed about and nodd<«d good naturedly.
“Yqa; w e’re from Klondike,” one of
with her since their birth, but her one
•on had left her when he was a hoy. them answered, “me and my partner
here. But w e didn’t bring our pile.
and she pined to spend the few years
that remained to her where she might That’s back In our claim under ten
feet of snow and Ice.* W e’re going for
occasionally see him. At last she could
It Just ns soon’s the Weather opens In
resist the temptation to go to America
spring.”
no longer.
“Didn’t you get anything?" usked
Now It happen«-d. This Is a short
several tn tones of «llsapi>ointmei»t.
sentence, an Incomplete sentence, yet
••«»li.
y e s ,”.
In d iff e r e n t ly .
“Thirty
bow much there 1« In It! What would
thousand or so apiece, back In the e x ­
•II the story teller« do If the two words
were blotted out from the world s on­ press car. But that ulu’t much for
going? It happened that Heinrich Gur- Klondike. We count on three hundred
Itch ai«l Martha Leoser were passen­ thousand. Then w e’re going home and
settle down to lie comftwtable.”
gers on the sam e ship. One day they
“H as your friend dime ns well ns
sat aide by aide and fell to talking.
Gurllch rejoiced w ith the mother In you and your partner?” asked a pas­
her expectations at meeting her lioy, senger, nodding toward the third miner,
and Mrs. Leoser grieve«! with the ol-l a little, sallow fueed man who seemed
anxious to conceal him self behind his
man. when he spoke of hla return to
baggage.
hla lonely farm. Ttaej met frequently
" “n im ? ^S'pose you ask nnd see. 1
on the voyage and or - reaching port
reckon mCbbe he «'an talk. If he don’t
parted w ith mutual regret
sn.v in u c h >
In New York harbor, where they
“Say. Georgy,” raising his voice ns
landed, Is Ellis Island, a dnnger point
though to make It-penetrate to the un­
for emigrants $oore to he dreailed than
a submergetl rock of the «xvan. Here derstanding of a very deaf person,
“these gentlemen want to know nbout
they must satisfy the officials that they
Klondike nnd have you made your
w ill not be a burden upon the Uulted
States. Gurllch had no trouble In do­ pile.”
The man looked nbout with a pleased,
ing so and t«>ok his departure. Mrs.
Leoser sent for her sou, who lived In deprecatory smile.
“I ’lo\v I have,” he acknowledg«^
one o f the environs of New York, lie
“Done made It In Just
came, and for a brief period the moth­ graciously.
er and her boy enjoyed their meeting
and the prosjoict of at least living on
the same continent But the young
man failed to satisfy the authorities
that he could support his mother. He
had a large family of his own and w as
• t the time out of employment. Ills
mother, too old to support herself, had
no one else on whom to depend. The
decree went forth that Martha lx> »scr
m ust l»e deported to her sintlve land.
Herman Gurllch, in the turmoil of
the metropolis, w as alone—ns much or
more alone than he would be when he
returned to hla farm. Jn years ho hud
met but one person of his own genera­
tion to give him oue spark of sym ­
pathy—the woman he had met on the
pteamer. She had shown him n paper
bearing her son’s address to ask how
•h e might find him. This address Gur­
llch rememliered.
One evening there wus a rup’nt the
door of young Leoser, and upon Its
being opened there atoo«l Gurllch.
“la Martha here?” he asked. He re­
membered only the widow’s first imino.
"No, and ahe will not lie here. She
Is to be deported.’’
Gurllch went Into the honse, and his
host told him that tliere was no hope
of his mother remaining. sln«e there
wsa no one to support her.
"Yes, there Is one,” said the old man
after a long pause.
I
tw o hundred more, a u’ u mule’ an ker-
ridgu an’ cow an' nil the rest bought
for a hundred an’ fifty. That'll leave
a buudred au’ fifty to put aside. I ’h’iity
cn High, lauil knows. Moro u any «)
my fam bly ever had afore."
'I he rumble of a wagon could be
heard coining through the woods, and
a bafiled, vindictive glcmii cam e Into
ibo men's eyes. For u moment they
glared at Georgia ns though debating
the question of a quick and signal re­
venge. Then the rumble grew louder,
nnd they suddenly sprang to the
ground and disappeared In the woods.
As long ns tho nation takes through force of law frQmj K » nnlv When a wagon came noisily round a
bend In the road Georgia was Just
vidual citizen more than the' governm ent-jteods f« r lE U l T U i \ E em erging from the bushes with his
governmental purposes it ought in justice to him at least to atten pt to belt ami money. The money he slipped
minimize the wrong it inflicts by perm itting the .buw te« >
of Into his pocket, the belt be rebuckled
around his w a is t
which ho is a part to have the beifcfit of the daily us ‘ of the S t R1 LU
“H owdy. t ’ek«!” he called cheerily ns
file driver o f the wagon approached
R E V E N U E S which are accumulated.
.
near enough for recognition.
“How
A commission on behalf of the commercial nnd bankingjn>0«*to air ye? H ow ’s the folks?"
“H ey, that you?" In mlkl surprise
of the country will ask congress to enact into law a provision enlarging
from the wagon. “When'd ye come f
the note issuing function of national banks by granting them tho n g h t, Oh, I’m toler'ble, an' the folksea air
under well conceived and conservative restrictions wliidi assure safety all well.”
“An’ Marigold?”
to the public and guard the banks against misuse of th ’ power- given to
l ’eke grinned.
“Marigold’s well too. Ast ’bout ye
put forth promissory notes of sm all denominations V 1 1 H O U I BI K-
t'other day.”
C IF IC D E P O S IT O F A SSETS to sccuro tho sain .».•
Georgia sprang Into his carriage and
cracked hls whip........................... ........... ....
I am sure the public will at no distant day accept as
" "“See ye ng'ln, Teke. H aln’t no time
fact that bank notes are nothing b ut mere PRO M ISSO RY
to fool now. G’lang there, you old
issued by an institution and of value because they at« redeemable upon plug, you!”
demand in th a t which has recognized value. The v;ist usefulness o a The tw o vehicle«' moved apart, nnd
the foliage closed In between them,
deposit currency and a C H E C K C U R R E N C Y is acknowledged
and soon nothing could be heard but
WHY NOT' SUPPLEM ENT TH ESE EFFICIENCY M EASURES BY the decreasing rumble of a wagon In
one direction and the Impatient, soft-
adding A responsive bank no te currency w h ic h is es ­
[ cuing crack« o f a whip In the other.
s e n t ia l as AN ELEMENT TO MEET NEEDS WHICH NEITHER T H I
ONE NOR
like a lord Tlint’s what
go west. Now w e’ll buy
ice an’ bulk! a now house
wlth four r o o m s f o u r r o o m s , lower­
ing his voice a little nud looking about
the car. .
“But that will only tuko a very small
p n rt'o f your money,’’ suggested the
drummer. “What will you do with all
the rest?”
•T u t
It
a s id e /’
B i u » «■!-. .1
G e o r g ia
promptly. “None o’ my fam bly ever
had any money put aside.” •
“ You m ust hqve a pile." remarked a
portly man, glancing a little enviously
ut the bulky packages nnd at the same
time comparing his own comfortable
need for money and appreciation of
It with this hackwoodsmuu’s evident
primltlvenens.
“A pile! Yes, sir; that's what I keep
a-sayln’ over to m yself,” agreed Geor­
gia. 4>”I reckon there’ll be enough for
all of us. None o’ my fumbly ’ll ever
need any more.”
All this tim e the two recipients of
the conductor’s scowl had liecn appar­
ent uninterested sp«>ohitors of what
w as going on. One had tapped hupa-
baggnge nnd then piloted him to a
carriage which they had telegraphed
ahead to have In readiness. He lived
six miles from the station, he bad told
them, Mnd had frankly added that the
wny led through a wild, almost unin­
habited forest. At this their <fcea had
brightened hopefully, and they had a s­
sured him that It wonld be unnecessary
for him to order a carrluge. Theirs
would be large enough for all three.
Including his baggage, and they were
going directly his wny to their old
home.
* Georgia was hilariously ■ exuberant.
H e lnughed nud sang and cracked Jokes
thut he remembered to have been tim e
honored In the old neighborhood, nnd
they sang and laughed with him until
they came to a lonely place in the
woods. " -
Then the carriage w as turned qulotly
Into tho bushes, nnd Georgia felt the
cold muzzles of two revolvers pressing
against his temples.
“Now turn over your money,” one of
the men ordered sternly, “and be quick
about It!”
Georgia looked nt them In duzed won­
der to Bee If they were In earnest.
“Ain’t you my old friend Ike?” he de­
manded.
“Not much. Out w est w e’ve got nnipes
that would make you Rtiake In your
oww^ln nil sorts of vicissitude«, while
the man from Georgia w as simple, un­
sophisticated nnd In posfieaslou of all
his baggage.«
rreaently another slgulflcant look
was exchange«!, nnd the one who had
been tapping upon the window rose
cerdesely and crossed over to him of
tl»e newspaper,
“la this seat engaged?” ho njked.
“No,” rem oving a valise frcni die
seat to the floor and then folding lib
newspaper ns a preliminary to conver- j
an t Ion.
"Going far?”
"To Georgia.”
“Really? ' in fclfn cd RUjprlRc. “Why,
I’m going there m yself.”
The miner In front turned eagerly
ami gnzed Into their faces, but appar­
ently they «lid not notice him.
“Most Inquisitive set of people Jn thia
car 1 ever m et,” one of them remarked.
"Yes, anything hut boring strangers
with question«, I say.”
Georgia turned away, but his ears
coma I aed vigilant.
At, length on one of his rounds
through the car the conductor stopped
beside the tw o men w hose fingers were
noticeably long and w h ite and nerv­
ous.
Mice do not play a great part In folk
lore. Even the legend of the "Pled
Piper” n ssod ntes them with n i l s , b u t
one recall« a PSer <■;;««■« not wftstBfiM t
lug. A Bohem ian legend declares that
they were created by the devil, where­
upon benefl'-onoe produced the c a t
Wheu Noah re« eivod n pair of them
Into the ark they straightw ay Iiegnfi
to gnaw a hob? through tbi«* bottom. In­
stigated by their unholy parent. W h -
ter w as pouring In when the aerpent.
with adm irable preseuce.of mind, stop
I>ed the leak with his head. We should
conclude that ralco are specially de
structlve lip Bohemia, and so It proves
to be. Both the w hite and gray varie­
ties flourish .here, Imt the former Is
thought Ino’.feuslve. W hen harvests
are ripening the peasants anxiously
catch a w h ite mouse, put it In a coin- I
fortable box open tho window «111, feed
and ppt It and call It “the luck of the
house.” If satisfied w ith these atten
lions the animal will banish all its
gray kinsfolk from tho vicinity.
In that very Interesting Island of
Ball, also, where Brahmanism and
Buddhism Inextricably mingled, aur
vlve, while all the populations round
have long been Mtislem, some fortunate
mice receive like honor. The Balls
catch a pair, clothe them In w hite linen
and «et them In a public place, where
all the Inhabitants of the village bow
down before them. Then they release
the prisoners nnd straightw ay, with an
easy conscience, trap and kill every
mouse that can be found, for they are
terribly destructive In the rlceflelds.
Let us cite an old Greek charm which
I t worth qnottng. “Take a paper and
write,” It says. “ ‘I adjure you, ye mice
now present, neither to Injure me uor
to let others do so. I glvo you yonder
flehl’—ai»eelfying one not far off—‘and
if ever I catch you here I sw ear by
, the motliar o f the g o ls I w ill tear yon
iiio seven plecoo.’ W rite this an«l fix
the paper on an unhown stone In your
field, taking care that the writing lies
uppermost.” Thus a man directed all
bio mice to a neighbor’s property, as
some villa realdeuts a t the present day
pi tab their snails over the garden wall
—London Ktnndnrd.
'■!
O ld e n « M e d l e a l R w e lp e .
The oldest medical recipe Is said by a
French medical journal to be that o f a
hair tonic for an Egyptian queen. It Is
dated 4«M) It. C. and directs that dogs'
pawn and asses' hoofs be boiled with
dates iu oil.
A T a rk e a ta a
i uatwiw.
When Turkestan girls become engag­
ed It Is the custom for the fiance to
pay her parents a sum of money. If
she Jilts him later the parents m ust
return the money.
l
1
/
a \e n 8 ^ e „vdcle m ote
ä
s
;
M ONTHL7 WAQAXIKT
A F a m il y l io h a r v
TI» Cari in C'- to ú I Utíreto
, 1 2 C O U FLC TE WOVBI-O V t A R l »
many C H o n T G T o n ie a and
PAPEUG OG TIMELY TOP CC
$ 2 . C 0 « b k v C A R i 2 3 ct 3 > a coev
NO
C O N T IN U E D
B T O n iT G
B V C n V N U M B E R O e H N L E T E IN I T « r L f
■
’*
R e g u la t o r
jr « « t a *
L in e
Portland, foi M u ud way pants
•lx -a to ry Are w roof b u ild in g .
U .M s , »l oo a n d up.
K u tlre ty ren o v ate d .
C e n tr a lly located.
Hteamers leave P ortland and T he
Dali«*«« dally except Huuday at 7 a. t u .
arriving at about 5 p. in., txni nee ting a t
L yle w ith the
C o lu m b ia R iv e r
& N o rth e rn R y C o
p u p ils . P r e p a r e s boy«
f o r a d m is s io n to a n y
a rle n tU lo « ‘ b o o l O’
c o lle s s . a n « fo r b u r i-
ness lif e .
N e w and
M s n p le t « lr «q u ip p e d
b u ild in g .
T h o ro u g h
In a t r u i'f lo n a c c o rd in g
to th « boat m e th o d « .
O „o d
la b o r a to r ie s ,
M n u a l t r a in in g , T M
p r in c ip a l
h as
h a ’!
tw e n ty -th ra a
*•*[•
a x p a rie n c a In
P o rt-
la n d . O ffie e ho.u 7 « •
to i t A. M -. a n d
5 p M..; a t KU M » £
a v a il
h'e t c o n ta in in g la tte r a
aZUtraaa,^
F o r ( i o l d e i u t g l e and K lick itat valley
m dnts. Train I chvcs (lold eiidale a t
0:30 a. in «laliy cx rep t Kuuday, arriv­
ing at L yle a t 7-ki a . ni , e<'u n te ling
with dow n river boat for Portland and
Interm ediate points.
Shasta Boute
1 to
A h R
S o fte n
W
a n t e d
T u e S chool , that P laccs
t o v IK A G O O D P o s m o n ;
BUSINESS COLLLGt
W A S H . O TRNTM ^STS.
PO RTLAND, O REG O N
W nu
direct" t<» P r in t ip a t.
Room
«Sì.
Leave» Lyle, for G oldeudale on lh e
arrival of the up river steam er.
EAST via SOUTH
Overlaud E xpress trains f«»r febdetn,
Rosuburg, A s I i I uik I, Ha< ramenty), O g­
den", Han. Pranclson, Ktoekton L *
Angeles, El Paso, N ew Orleans and llie
E ast. Leaven P ortland Union IX-pot,
8 45 p. tu. A rrives 7 25 a m , dally.
M orning train uou n eelsu t Wn«xltmru
dally ex cep t Su nd ay w ith I rains for
Mt. A n gel, Hllverton
B row nsville,
Hprlngtlehl, W em llin g and Natron.
Leaves Portland U n lou HepotH.3Ua.in.
arrives 6.56 p. m .
Eugene passeuger oon m efs at Wopd-
burn w ith Mt. Angel and bllv«-riton
local. Leave« Portland U n ion Depot
Titrp;~Ttr. refirrn s'ld n V w m i : ,-vtoHy .•
Corvallis passenger leaves Portland
U n ion Depot 7.30a in ., arrives5 60 p.m.
D aily.
Hberidan passenger leaves Pori land
U nion De|M»t 4 60 p m ., arrives# 2 6 a.u».
D ally.'
Forest Grove passenger leaves Port­
land Uuion Depot 10.45 p.n>., arrives
1 60 p in. D ally excep t Sunday.
For
a n y F u r t h e r l u ío r m a l ló n
c a ll o n th e n e a r « * t A g e n i, o r lh e
O lllc e a t P o r tla n d .
w r it e o r
General
^
P O R T L A N D OH \V EGG HU B U B BAN
HEItVK 1C A N D Y A M H IL L
D IV IS IO N .
Dup'd, Foot o f Jeirersou H lieet.
WOMEN
R o b c r ttn s irives w h a t e v « i* ’ w o n ;an
c le a r t in t to th e ch e c k t n s i .» no w
y o u th f ir t n e » .
B ' » 'H I b r im . t> a n ’ )
to those w ho la c k I t ; It w ilt i « -t o 'li­
l t fo r tb o ae wb<> a lir .t r t y !>'•* C” ' ■’
I t w ill enabl«* (MM t<> «U
ft U)
c o m b a t th e ra v a g e « o f w ea«b«|- a n d
tim e . D o n ’ t d o u b t—d o n 't a t^ o e . Ju « t
t r y n o b e r tin c
Y o u r d n U U R M »’l l >
Leaves f out Jell. r«m street «lepot fu r
D u l l ; . - . t e l I ' . b m i - «liut.- 1-ni.tH «hilly,
4 1 6 p .tn . Arrive Portland, 10 16 a.m .
T he Dub^.t-inleiice M oniuoutli Motor
Line o,«-rsl«'lt «luily Io M onm outh and
Airlie, etum ecllnif w ith H, P. C o ’s
tfiilns ;>t Dulls» mim » I tub |s mlem e.
Flrsl-yW H fare from Port laud to
SucrunAmto ami hnu Frauciso», l ‘2O;
b erth ,!#. Hc«xmd-otas« fair, $15;«ea»n<1
clu»» l«ertli, $2.60
. fc.„ „ -------------
Ticket» H Eastern jk »I n ts und E n rom ,
also Japan, C hina, H onolulu and
Austral; «
DAILY
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner T ld rd
and W ash in gton .
P h on e Main 7 J I.
P o rtla n d , Or.
C. W . STIN G ER ,
W m . flc M U R R A Y
C ity T icket A gen t.
D o th e y fit ? I f t h e y 'r e n o t E X ­
A C T L Y r ig h t, le t u s m a k e th e m bq
W h e n w e f it y o u , w e f i t y o u A C ­
CURATELY.
Long
e x p e rie n c e ,
e v e ry n e c e a a a ry s c ie n tific a p p a r a tu a
a n d t h e r e q u ir e d k n o w le d g e e n ­
a b lin g ua to c o r r e c tly uae th e sam e,
o u r o w n c o m p le te w o rk s h o p , w ith
e v e ry f a c i li t y —e v e n to th e g r in d in g
o f s p e c ia l len ses—a r e a l l a t y o u r
d isposal h e re , a s s u rin g a s e rv ic e
n o t possible w it h o th e rs lesa f o r t u ­
n a t e ly e q u ip p ed .
A g a in —d o y o u r
xlasaes F I T , o r n e a r ly fit?
G en -P ass. A gt
Keep Posted
.
HMLEAYBU ^«-WASH ATS PORTLAHP
W LE 5A M
p S hohjt JL ine
U P ÍIO N P Z C S F I C ,
AMD
3 T r a in s to Tliie
DaÛy
T hnm gh P ullm an *uub!a»«l* mi l
tourist slw plug-cm n «Imlv to Goo« Ji,
C hicago, K,s*kaiH*j Pan Dt »!• «•rbi ••7r ir
•hilly to K ansas C ity. B celln iog 11 air
cars («eats free) to Ilia E-»t flully.
P O H T L A N I»» D E P O T .
C IIIC A O O F O R I L A M >
a t ’ t .C IA I. for the KtutV
vi» HiiiihiiKlon.
P»«>r» Iliy Z ’ , (►•opfc)
as engine service
g
Uncle Sara one» the UfTIOW GAS
CUGINB tor hi» Held outfit» In the
artillery and wt/cle*» telegraph
service. Thia rough treatm ent it
a true practical test of efficiency and dura­
b ility . The UNIO N GAS E N G IN E H con-
itm ctad tn unch a auperior manner and of
•uch line material that it ita rta eaay, work»
•say and runs easy under ordinary, every­
day, rough farm usage. Before you Invest a
cent in a I*» engine w rite for our free catalog
Union Gas Engine Co.
62-«« First S t., Portland, Oregon
P . P. Kendall, Sale« Agent
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
'
■ ...-Atob
tV r tto fo r
Everyone should subscribe for
his home paper, In order to get all
the local news, but to keep In touch
with th« world’s daily rrenta
sh«uld also read
M IC A .;-
ilia Dalles, Portland and
Istoria Navigation Co.
e«M »«<»»<««
City {?<•<•>*
and
<•
TI««Z T r i e d t o « I n k t h e A r k , A r v o r l -
InK t o s i* O ld I.e o r e n d .
m
ty
M auagar
DESTRUCTIVE MICE,
T he o th e r can a lw a y s p r o v id e ?
P t r t lt u d . O n .
New and so«y Ladina* P a rlo r. D in in a Hoorn
now on lualn floor. F in e «'ale and la d ie s ’
A n n e x , k u o w n as Ib o U a in s ta a a e to o tu .
credit conditions H E A L T H ! UL A N D SO U N D .
A great c e n tra l b ank U an im p o ^ iln lity in this country, where Po­
litical issues alwavs prevail and where indi^i huility in every, part of the
country will not surrender itsolf to CO N CEN 1 RA TED P O S T E R ,u
the field of banking. The commission which fat at \\ ashingtdn pro-
h a l a t i o n which will em asculate the suhinM sury system and
“I believe your tickets ran out at the
last station?” he said Inquiringly.
*
“Yes, hut w e’ve changed our minds,” “NOW TU R N o w n T O UR M ONET," ONI'- OF
one of them answered easily. “Lost
T H E MEN O HDKBUD.
TH E T H IR D ’LOW ED IIF. W O U LD N ’T BOTHER
night I rau across this man, au old
"W ho r
NORODY.
boots
to
bear.
But that don't mntter.
friend of m ine whom I hadn’t seen In
“I. If your mother will marry me
h »<U0 lo :• ,’ •••’ years. Now w e’re going on to ­ What w e’ve come all this w ay for is
and go to live with me on my farm ahe three month.», Now I’ li
Georgy au’ have a plumb good tim e u u ’ gether tor a visit to our old home In your money. Now p ise It over quick.
need not go baj-k to Germany.”
Georgia. We ll pay the difference."
In half au hour the two men were on Uvo like a lord."
" I won't!” «wl >4 Georirin obstinately.
• boat speeding for Ellis Island They
“Il'm !” the conductor aald coldly.
“1 got It to buy the H unter pi i«e an’
found the poor woman beuiimulug her
“Where to?"
to get married with.’-
fate Her eyes lighted na ahe saw her
“Breshtown. Ga."
"Oh, w ell. Just n» y m lik e ” » 1J the
-The miner whirled w ith hla mouth
companion of ttte voyage
man Indifferently. “ We II kill you and
And here the effort
the story teller dec!nre«l proudly.
“Dow n home tn open and hla dyes bulging In eager-
te put this homhte romance In atory Georgy folks any none o’ my fam ily ness. A s soon as the conductor moved then take tue money. It’s «11 the sam e
to us. You can’t help yourself."
term break« down Never wa* offer of ever work. Tli«>y ’low w e’re t«»o sh ift­ aw ay he blurted out:
Georgia turne«! white and g'anced
In a fnra>
widely less Now, I reckon when w e all buy
“Doggone It, stranger, tha:
appealingly from one to the other.
dtvsree from Oto »»MkvewttoMl proposal
place.
Who
mout»you
be?”
be oh) ID’ ’ r farm, where pap work
They were calm , atnlllng, bnt Implaca-
lekl «P/wn la printAd roaaar^w Tiw
“Sm ith and Robinson. My
1 nil his life, nn’ set pap up te be a
bli.
Blowly he unbuckled the bolt
tov* km ««w ter Mdto and vAd her
,nn tl»«‘y'll bo «'prised.
Ts«,
«< O w le t's pw»prMr>»«. WhrUe wxXiwr
from his w aist and passed It to on« of
l'< threw bi» bM d ba«-k, and for
them. The man showed his teeth ■
on» brief second l«M»k«xl the passengers
“Why, 1 know heaps o’ Sm iths an’ little, hut nevertheless opened It and
y iii tin- ini'©, all forgetful of
R oblnm m sr be cried, reaching over counted the sm all roll of bill«-and
rhs tw o or three generations of servile and shaking band« w ith first oue aud gold pieces that It contained.
-!«»>>, white trash" hlo«id which flowed then the other. “I reckou you all are
"Six hundred and seventy-five dol­
M ^.g «hly through his veins. Then his aoine o' the fam ily who w ent w est lars." he sskl. Then he rolled the belt
«Car. la veto th« rami sa w»
roots «boot for wauv otrevh «4 «to •y e s <lr«4«t»*vl us he a«lde«l npologetlcsl- when boys. There w as Tom an’ Seth and money In to a I «a II and conternptn-
1», "Tl»*u I II get married."
facts to give toory form to th»
oualy threw It Into the bushes. ’Now
an’ Ike an’—an’ "
■ 'W lr tir “R eally T '
“Is that so?" • “ My friend here Is named Ike,” w e’ll get right down to business," he
thm by tho lo»«r of th* *»»■»• th«t to
was to be mod* to p p i
> *t why try fr-/u. various parts of the car, and two
w ent on, the words beginning to hiss
blandly.
ledl»« srhd hod hitherto ignored his
“Ye don’t say,” delightedly. “Then 'as they cam e through his closed teeth.
preeeo/•» turned and gaxed at him with me an’ him w as old fH*n«b when we “G ive ns your money." r
ktiadly lotereet. Georgia flushed with w as boys.
H e’s changed, though.”
”1 have,” walled poor Georgia, al­
«■(»barraaMnebt nt such marked atten looking the man over curiously, “b u t m ost
hysterically — "every
Mamed
thw. »ail blfl sloptug. nixdogetlc shoul­ then, folks do as they grew up. Jk’eU,
der» began to itratghten up uncon well. I’m plumb glad!”
"Ones more, give ua your money,
•ri'aialy, and s g s ls Ids eyes flnahed
There w as no more reserve. | Georgia
Upon O uriirii'a prew iring «to autl*er straight Into tbs eye« of hie Interloc­ talke«1 freely and was met 4 lth a cor­ the man Insisted. “ I t Is the last tim e
we ask
K illin g cornea n ex t Open
MU« that to would to reep'mslbl* f«x utor»
diality that delighted hl« sim ple heart. yoor bundle«.”
Martha Is-oeeria eup(»ort «to, •« o n «
g'Xug to get married,'’
At la s t as the shadows began to
“ But there ain’t no money In ’em,”
mavs to r permission to «ire wto»« «to
Le reiterated" * Marigold s o ’ me have
liked. W ith to r afflatxwd kuetond and be«D set du it is« year. M«wt f«ilks In darkao In the car, the train alowed up eagerly. "Seer* And be hurriedly cut
nt n sm all nnpalnted building which a the string from one of the 1 me gapes
her eon she went to the litto rie house,
Breehtown, where I Ur», would *«’ l»een brakeman Introduced to the passengers and disclosed an assortment of bright
where the marriage rer«<ij-/uy wa» per»
batistied with Just a aback to atari na Ilreahtown.
colored dieaa good« and ribbon« and
(wwted, and a fte r a twtof r ir it rto
with, but I aleaya 'low«4 that when
The men helped Georgia dR.wlto hla
torito amd groom etartod for O uriM Va
1 W f married Mqrirdd
rU G U U A ;■ GIUMUfT
•‘Yea «tr r«u
• HILL
MÏUTAITY
ACADEMY.
Im p eria l H otel
6 n rtp t*n P ita .
fan. M«i«piAN
The leading evening newspaper of
the Pacific Coast, which has com-
plets Associated Press reports aud
special leased-wire sorvice, with
correspondents in important news
centers and in all the cities and
principal towns of the Northwest.
Portland and suburbs are covered
by • bright staff of reporters, and
editorial, dramatic, society, and
B$®cial writers. Saturday’s edi­
tion consist« of 20 to 28 pxjcs, and
has colon 1 comic pages, as well rz
a department for children, colored
fashion page, an interesting serial
story and other attract I’ « features
in addition to all the news of ths
day.
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.
For Du.itoii, Oieg«'ii City ami Yam ­
hill Klvcr -points. Ash » m e t «lock.
l<eav«s7.0ha in dally ext e|.t Sunday.
Arrive» 6.80 p in. dally except Sunday.
For Jjew lston,Id aho, ami way p«>lnl»
from Rlparla, Wash. Leave Hipurla
6.40 a. m ., «»r upon srrival Hain No 4
duily except tjalurdav. Arrive Ripurl «
4 p. m . daily except Frhla...
F«»r
full * n to r m » ll« ’ u
c a ll o n <»v ndtlr«-»»
ITS A D V Z B T ISIN O V ALV B.
°
P a r h a p e r o a h a r e aA in a th ln x to s o il— a
fa r m , a t« a m , fa r m m a c h in e r y . Y ou m a y
w is h to b u y a o m o th ln e . T h o boat p o n lb lo
w a r t o e o m m u n lc a to w it h p a o p lo w h o w lah
to b u y o r ae ll la b y ln * « r ttn a a a m a ll a 4 -
v e r tla o m o a t In T h » S p o k a a m a n -R r r la w .
P a r m a r s , e to c k m a n , ln m h « rm » n a n d m in ­
or» t a k » th » T W I C B - A - W B I K .
i t y o u w la h to r a a o h buatn»»» m » n a n d
n »w on m »r», ua» th » D A I L Y o r S U N D A Y
S F U K I U llf AN -H EV IBTW .
T H I T W I C B -A -W B B R R A T E S A M
T » a e a n t» p ar lln a » » e h tn * « r tla « C ou nt
■la w ord » to a Un».
THE
D A IL Y A N D SU N D A Y R A T E
C O N S E C U T IV E I N S E R T IO N S .
18
Words
s
v v w t aeo ,
1
FOB
t|m»» .............. : s
W m . McIYiURRAY
U e u 'l J’»»i'-»*g*'r ARci.it,
fT.flln.'id. O regon
W . R. C R O C A N , A G E N T
Moro, O regon
W r it» y o u r »S v . p l a in t ,, » n o lo a ln « a m o u n t
1 M am p a o r rannvy or d e r fo r » » m b « o f
lawrUM» d»»tr»d. s a d a t a t» v h a t h a r f o «
Houth-
ouud
paoengr
daily
N orthhud
81’ATIGNH
passe ngcr
dally
..B igg*
G U fou s
..Kinka.
W asco
,. K tondyke ..
. . . B a n ir o it. . .
H ay Canon Jot
..6IcD .»nalds.,
. . . D e M o s s ...
,....M o r h . . . .
. .E raklnvllle .
.Grass Valley.
. . . B o u r b o n ...
.......Kent ....
....W ilo o x . . .
; . . B b a n lk o ,.,
F o r ra te a a n d In fo r m a t io n a p p ly to
W , t o . <3«*<j««A»rA,‘A a « n t
M o r o . O r.
EXPERIENCE
T
M
«MIT*
D
V , CoevmoHTa Ao. *
rade
arks
esigns
fV W
nrttng a ■katrii *nd
may
rlAln our op in ion fr»e w bethor au
rrobnbty p»lma.i>M& ('oniBinnlrA-
pniitMonttHl. HAMOPOOlC on l'Atout»
<l»»t niicn ef for »-i iirfn»pAtenia.
Aen lo r o Dirli »l unii / t i o. rocetve
Scientific Rmtricati.
• I f lllnstraied we»kly> tn r
h n y *rl»iitlfl0 tournai. T»i
»innU>e,«l. «¿M brail M « i