Sherman County observer., May 17, 1907, Image 4

h
»
K
« ; f
v .
1
.
V*
il
making a soft haló for the pala gold
of her hair and the delicate beauty of
her face, n aifw ay up she paused and
looked over the baluatera. Her lipa
A MOB». uRKODfi :
were smiling, her eyes daxxllngly ten­
F R ID A Y ...................... M a y 17, 1907
der.
“Good night,” said Faxon, half be­
neath his breath, still watching her.
By JEANETTE WALDEN
P trto n a l Talk With You.
By Constance D'Arcy Mackay
“John Faxon," she said quietly,
"haven’t
you
anything
else
to
say
to
C
o
p
y r ig h t, lift«, b y M a y M q K e o n
If You ¿0 not read T he Observer
C o p y rig h t, I « « , by E . C. Parhelia
me?”
U JMiy Not?
His f a c e showed a battle between
'
, , ‘
I
We should like to hard y-'i> t»k* • She stood on the'ponh of the great pride and love, and pride assumed the
“It's good to see you fcjuee more, Ar­
It, and W * '.n o w It w o u 'd be p r 'ftta b le Ic colonial house, the wind ruffling her mastery. He shook his head.
thur !” Naoma Lake ran acroaa tin-
y o u to b e c o m e a » u h s c rib e r.
W e »end It
"Nothing else,” he answered coldly, room, bolding out both bands to the
light hair, one hand toylug with her
t w o y e a r» fo r $ 2 50; onejear $1 5 0 ,i2Xi'b
« m o n t h I« x’ t ra u c h . T r y It. O r d e r b )
riding whip. Around a corner of the but the look of adoration that he gave strong, dark young man who came for
her haunted her dreams that night and ward to meet her. Her delicate face
P o s ta l C a r d , a n d p a y fu r It w h e n y o u c a n . . driveway she caught Y» glimpse of the
for many nights after.
wns alight with real Joy.
At a t t y l i m e w h e n r e q u e s t e d f » d < statile boy bringing ber saddle horse,
Outwardly their life went on exactly
“Good!” he echoed, taklug her ex­
but It wus not ut him that she looked. the same. Faxon neither sought nor
«•», th e p a p e r w il l be d is c o n tin u e d . H u t we
e x p e c t th a t a ll a r r e a r s w il l he p a id b e fo re
(Ier gqge was concentrated on a tnll avoided her. Both went quietly about tended hands aud drawing her to him.
au c h re q u e s t I» m a d e .
I t l« e a » v to a»k u»
ligure coming up the drive, a young their duties. The incident that had, so As he bent Ills face to meet hers sltf
t o r a » t a ie ir .e n t, w h ic h w i ll be c h e e r lu lly
inau In a dark suit very much the stirred them seemed qlterly forgotten. shrauk buck, flushing painfully. Then
r e n d e re d a t a n y t im e .
worse for wear. ' Neatness could not i Winter melted Into spring, and late a suille flickered across her face, ami
hide the fact that his coat wus mutfi one evening Juliet came In from a long she disengaged her hands, motioning
him to a seat.
woru ut the edges. Nevertheless , he ramble In her garden. The essence of
For a moment he studied her. “For
the
flowers
seemed
still
to
cling
to
her,
carried himself with a certain assur­
give me,” ho said lroulcrflly. “You k is s ­
H o w H e B ecam e
tlewy
and
fresh
and
ineffable.
Moon­
ance, which the sight of Juliet Arllng j
ed me goodby, you rememl>er?”
C h ie f o f S c o u t s
ton, standing erect and expectant by light streamed In the windows of the
“I wns young five yours ago,” abe
great hall as she entered It. She went
the door, did not in the least diminish.
us she sat down.
Io the quaint mahogany table for her laughed
( O r ig in a l.]
He threw himself into a chair oppo­
He mounted the steps. Juliet stopped silver caudles,tick and waa aware of
site aud drew Ida hand across his fore­
Several “veta” of the civil war were
John Faxon standing In the shadow, head.
comparing notes ua to the why and
Mutely she held out the candle toward
“Perhaps we ought to be Introduced.'
wherefore of their advancement dur­
him, and he essayed to light It for her. he suggested cheerfully.
ing their term of active service. All
Ills haml trembled, nnd three matches
At this her laugh rang genuine.
gave accounts creditable to themselves
went out before he could accomplish It.
“Tell me about yourself," she com­
He
was
very
pale,
but
the
gofpruok'a
till It was the last man's turn, when he
manded.
daughter w’us quite cool and undis­
He shook ids bead. “2^'othlng—same
told the following story:
mayed.
old story. But tell me about yourself.
I enlisted In the ranks with the rest
“Thank you,*’ she said as he handed There is something. I know. I went to
o f the boys I kqew In 1861. I didn’t
It to her. She looked adorable In the seek ray fortune. You already had
•eem to have been cut out for a sol­
half light
-
"
-
»
yours In your face.”
dier. I Vaa not easily disciplined. I
“Good night," said John Faxon, bow­
She could not meet his eyes. “Same
was always straggling, and drills were
ing.
old story.” She only attempted to laugh
to me Intolerable. The only time I
Juliet paused.
this time. ’There's nothlug to tell."
“Have you nothing else to say to There was a tremor lu h«*r voice.
could be relied on to show Up for duty
me?" she asked him.
H e s t u d ie d h e r f a c e a g a in .
was when there was fighting, and then
“Nothing else,” John answered. He
“I’vto got a machine but here,” he
It was not because I liked It, for I didn't,
spoke with difficulty.
said, rising. “Come for a ride.”
but .because I dreaded the sneers of my
Bhe sprung up ^tth impulsive acqui­
Juliet dimpled bewltchlngly, set down
comrade«. Nobody ever thought for a
the candlestick and leaned toward him. escence. Then he» gray eyes clouded
moment of my even being made a non
I can’t ”
“Don’t you think It’s time you hud?” suddenly.
eem., much less decorated with a shoul­
“But you want t<»?” he asserted.
she queried, laughing.
“Yes, I wunt to, oh, so much, but—I
der strap.
“J u liet” he cried, “you know that 1
worship you—that I adore you! And huve un appointment.”
Well.-one day whon we were cuvort-
“It's been a long time since you rode
you know, too, what has hcldjue silent
lug around In Virginia, marching In
all this time. I have nothing on earth with me. You nets! a change. Let tbe
one direction one day, auother the next,
other fellow wait."
to offer you but a poor man's love.”
I
never still forty-eight consecutive hours,
‘ The other fellow! You know, then?”
“Is love so cheap a thing that you
not having had regular rations for some
“I don’t know anything," he growled.
s p e a k of It b itte rly ? ” said Ju liet Ar­
B
time, I got hungry and took the first
lington. “And as for poverty—your “Get your hnfl”
opportunity to drop out and do a little
She olM\ved,J
life Is not lived yet, John Faxon. My
“ A CALLER TO SKE YOU, FATHKK.”
As they went down the broad walk
foraging. I passed a house beside the
grandfather was a governor, my father
road with a door leading down Into a playing with her riding whip and look­ Is a governor, and unless 1 am tbe first to the drive an elegant white car chug-
cellar. .1 tried It and found It uu- ed at him Inquiringly. lie raised his Arlington woman to be mistaken lu a
mau my husband will some day be a
So I opened It aud went in. hat.
“Governor Arlington 1» at home, Is governor too.”
There wus "nothing in the place but a
“With your help, Juliet,” laughed
he not?” he queried. Ills tones, like
girl, one of the southern girls of the
Faxon brokenly.il She wns lu his nrms
his eyes, were very direct.
period, with an olive complexion ami
“I really don’t know,”! «aid Juliet, bow , her head against his breast.
hair cut square around her neck. She with polite indifference. <
“Bless me, wfiat’s this?” c r le .l. h e r
was washing something.
Nothing daftfhted, the, young man father, e n te rin g nnd peering through
Akcbed forward a thin, determined the gloom.
"What d ’y ’ want?” she asked.
T t menus,” flashed Juliet before
“I’m looking for something to eat,” brown hand and rang the bell.
Juliet gave him u sidelong g^gnee. Faxon could speak “It means that n
1 replied. "I saw the door opening on
“lie looks," bhe thought. "as If he
to the road very convenient, ao I would stride Up tOgthe house of fa te It­ canjlhlate for my lpart has i>een,ji‘I<}j.t-
ed ufter a most exciting campaign.”
thought I’d Juat step In and see what self, knock on the door and demand If
‘T he right man at Ihe right time,’'
I could find.”
opjiortunlty were within."
quoted the governor n o f t ly a n d h e ld
“That’s Juat the way that door has
She turned suddenly^.’! beg your par out his bauds to them both.
.*
looked to ail the stragglers In ,the don,” she said, “but I believe 1 made a
Rwaie K j-tln s « * a n d C. I t. T l u i r n e , J r .
army,” ehe replied. ’There's not lieeu mistake Just now. My father went for
When Hose EyUnge was leading wo
leas than 6,000 men come In here. At a short ride before breakfast. Yet 1
first we had some provisions, but remember that he came buck by a side mnn at A. M. I’almer’s Union Square
eutrance.
I
think
he
is
lu
bis
study.
■■ they ware soon eaten up by soldiers,
theater. New Y’ork, with Charles R
■o we didn't put any more here. We Do you wish to see him?”
Thorne, Jr., as her vis a-vis In the cast,
She waved aside the servant who she was a handsome woman and a
don’t keep the door locked because It
would be kicked open. Are there any bad come in answer to the bell and led fine actress. Owing to their different
the way herself, her trim heels tapping temperaments, Miss ’»Eytlnge ami
of your men near by?*
now on the bare polished floor, now Thorne were frequently nt outs behind
“Guess not,” 1 said.
- “W ill, If there ain’t 1 don’t mind sinking Into rugs so soft that they the curtain. One evening after a tri­
showing you where we keep our eat­ made no sound. At the door on the fling spat Thorne soughFto r&atore am­
ables. Do you see that wall? That right of the hall she paused, touched icable relations W’lth the Irate actress
abuts off a part of the cellar. I'm»« It lightly with her knuckles und In re­ while In the greenroom ttifitlng ‘/or
ujwtalra and I’ll show you how to get sponse to the deep vole® within in­ their cues to goon togethey. To achieve
quiring, “What Is It, Juliet?" answer­
. Into It"
Ills purpose Thorne begun to tell Miss ‘I ’M A F H A iy I 'v a GOT TOV INTO TBOUBLK,'
I went up to the floor above, and the ed, “A caller to see yon, father," and Eytluge some interesting bits of gos­
*
IIS BUOUKSTBU.
flung
wide
the
door.
The
young
mnn
girl opened a tra|>door. I went down
sip, but the actress leaned back in her ged up betilud the machlue that wus
thanked
b<v
and
entered.
and was looking about for a suack
When H$»e returned nt luncheon, eyes chair and yawned, especially often us waiting for Arthur Boyd. The ‘occu­
when I beard the door abut and locked.
pant jumped to the grouud before his
and
ehectyft glowing brightly from ex­ the uctor neared the climax of his sto
There was no getting put so after
ry. This so exusperuted him that he chauffeur hud time to bring the cur
ercise,
Vho
found
her
father
In
a
very
awhile 1 stretched myself on a table
exclaimed, with much temper, “For to a stop and came to meet Boyd
and went to sleep. I was awakened happy mood.
heaven’s sake, Rose, don’t swallow aud Nsotua. He was well proportion
“You
look,"
said
Juliet,
bending
over
by a tramping above. The cellar was
ed, blond' and dressed with absolute
me!”
dark, so 1 knew it was night. Hear­ him, “as If you had found a gold
Miss Eytlnge rose with marked dig­ correctness.
ing the clauk of a saber, I listened to mine."
Arihur Boyd looked at Naoma. Her
"Rotter titan that,” he replied. "I’ve nity and quietly responded. “You for­
discover If some of our men hndn't
f u c wus cliunglng color.
CoBfB In They were uot Federal». but found Just the young man I want for get. Mr. Thorne, thnt I am a Jewess."
"Is this your appointment?**
Confederates of high rank. I could m j pwTUnBBWtary**— -----------------—
— Tho blond mau. with a faint. Insinu­
J o h n llu a k ln .
Juliet
laughed.
"Don't
you
mean,’’
hear every word they said. It wus a
It was with a volume entitled “Mod­ ating smile, was slowly, suavely lifting
council of war. When at Inst they set­ she said, slipping Into her chair, “that
ern
ralntera,” which created a scusa- bis hat He raised It just high enough
the
young
man
found
you?”
tled on a plan to concentrate and at-
tlon
in 1H43 by reason of the brilliancy to expose a slight baldness, then settled
The
governor
chuckled.
“I
guess
*
tack cur forces, they went over each
It carefully upon his heud again.
of
I t - style nnd th e originality of Its
you’re
right.”
he
answered,
“and
he
detail again and again to be sure there
“Mr. nnmptbn, Mr. Boyd." Nao-
views,
tlioFTobh
Tluskhi
first
establish
did
tt
without
n
mHr
o f p u t t ."
IT»'
should be no mistake. While they
ma's self control was perfect now.
ed
his
fame
as
un
art
critic.
Ills
ulti­
looked
(Mist
his
daughter
through
the
were doing it I was fixing It all In
Arthur Boyd received an expression
my, memory so that If 1 got out In windows, where a stretch of woodland mate writings wielded nu Immense less handshake.
could
lie
sdeh,
mellowing
toward
au­
Influence in creating n new luterest in
»tllne 1 could warn our general.
“You ure ready In good time,” Hamp­
the beauty of nature nnd of urt In Eng-1
11 (In the morning tbe trap was opened tumn.
“Most people find you that way, fa­ land. Then, again. Ills philosophical ton spoke to Naoma In a voice that
' W d a couple of Confederate soldiers
wns aa genteel ns his dress. “I Just
took me in charge. The girl wasn’t ther, dear,” said Juliet, with an ajt- works have done much to vivify Ideals left tlie decorator at the house.”
preclatlve
glance.
of
life
nnd
ennoble
our
standards
of
there, but an old man and w o n ,a n
These words sent a chill over Boyd.
“The best ones do," he mused, a conduct. Rtukin. however, wns not
•eemed to know all about my having
He orew back a little.
light
on
his
rugged
New
England
face.
only
a
philosopher,
art
critic
and
polit­
been trapped. I doubt If either of them
The Arlington«, father and son, had ical economist, but also n philanthro­ A “But ’ can't go Just now." Naomn's
K > J to kU«W
Ul*,r UVI“B rO° n‘ ftnd kit‘,'h'
voice w.is firm. “Homethlng quite urg­
y jf
en had been used for a conference. I'm lx»cn governors of that state, whose pist. lie devoted time and money to ent has turned up unexi»ectedly. "You
granite
hills
are
not
more
firm
Ilian
the promotion of home Industries and will excuse me for a little while?" Rlie
j not tore they kuew I was there when
_ tl«a conference was bold. Tlte soldiers the hearts of Its i>eople. And the always workmlAvRIi tlie one great aim Hulled .ip nt Hampton.
wives
of
the
governors
had
been
wo­
took me a way. and on tbe mad we met
of Improving the condition of hit: coun­
“ I'd excuse bar forty times a day to
the girl who haiL lo p p ed tup. I asked men <4 tact nnd breeding, who lived try nnd countrymen.—London Mall.
g e t thut Rinlle,” thought Arthur Boyd
quietly
and
frugally
In
the
great
co­
to apeak to her aud told her 1 hud
as lie advanced again to her aide.
E v e n In K a l a r e .
watch in one of my pockets and would lonial house, but who rose to shite ocr
But Hampton drew himself up, and
g o ld c n ro d s w a y e d to a n d f r o
give It to her If she would get me off. cuslons with n hospitality that was us
his fare grew pink. He flashed a sav­
brilliant.
U p o n n h ig h w a y lo n e ly
Her eyee sparkled, und she agreed to lavish ns It
age loqK ut Boyd. “It will be Impossi­
A n d thorw a c q u ire d n a tu r e '« gold
“And you’re^ery like them, Juliet,”
try. She sent one of my guards to u
F o r s e lf e n r ic h m e n t o n ly .
ble for the decorator to wait. I’m very
house where she said they had u stock the governor was fond of saying. "If
sorry.” he said to Naoma In the same
O n e cold, s h a rp m o rn I t d is a p p e a re d .
of hams and while he was gone man your mother was alive, she would bo
genteel voice. Then he took her arm
F o r th is fin a n c ia l s w e r v e r
aged to get the other one'a musket, proud of the resemblance. The way
B u d seen n p p o a c h ln g w in t e r tim e ,
with the air thnt nil was settled.
you
rule
this
hnive
and,
p-e-fido
.over
which the playfully fired at a tree. 1
T h e g r im sub p o en a s e rv e r.
But Naoma drew back and surveyed
It
shows
y
m I ■ ■ e a •
—
N
e
w
Y
ork
Press.
tan op and took It from her, she only
him In frank astonishment.
head,
and
your
dlscerumwut
ol
«ha.
pretending to resist. The owner, see
‘T he decorator can wait better than
H e r V ie w a t P r o s p e r it y .
lug that I had the Hdvautage of him, ter Is really wouderful In a girl of
—than this new appointment I must
twenty-two."
Mrs.
Hoyle—
Aren’t
you
happy
over
ran away. Theo 1 gave the girl my
“ What Is the young man's name, fa the Improvement In your husband’s ask you to excuse me.”
watch, aa 1 had ¡roinlsed, and took to
The pink In Hampton’s face changed
the woods till I ran across some of our tber?” went on Juliet, breaking In on business?
his reverie.
Mrs. Doyle—-Well, hardly. It has to ertmson, and he breathed hard.
men.
“Eh? Oh, you mean my private sec­ made It necessary for him to advertise "Naoma, what Is this that’s Important
While I was on my way to the gen
enough to Interfere with a plan that
Faxon’s his name—John for a stenographer.—Judge.
oral with my Information 1 wondered retary’s?
was made wetfks ago? I demand afl
bow I would explain my being made n Faxon. Comes o f n good family, but
P r e s i d e n t T y l e r 's F e a s t s .
explanation.”
prisoner without giving awuy the fact very poor. Worked Ill s way through
President Tyler's dinners were, on a
The girl was angry. “Come,’’ she
that I bad been straggling. Then It college, nnd uow lie's ready for a Job," large scale, those of a wealthy Virginia
said to Boyd, and he felt that things
“I sec " ps’d the girl slowly.
o c c u r r e d to me that my story wasn't
The honap was very E*>y that winter planter, nnd as the greater part of the were evened up by the look she gave
very probable anyway. Why didn't the
provisions came from his own planta­
old folks tell the generals that a Van with guests coming nnd going, nnd tion nJ Greenway Court they tickled the recent reclpleut of her tnttmats
amfle.
kee soldier was Imprisoned In the eel Juliet camo to rely on John Faxon al­
She was trembling a little nt Boyd's
lar? Way didn't tha girl ask the sol most ss much ns her father did. He the palates of the most exacting ei»l
dlers to take my watch Instead of get was always ready to smooth «way ob- cure. He employed a negro cook from aide when they chugged Away, drown­
ting me away from them In order to fitaelas, to make the most of difficult his old home, one who knew how to do ing the uolse of the big white car that
get It? 1 can't to thia day explalu the rlt'\«tIons. II® wus courteous, clever to a turn fried chicken and to shave was flying In the opposite direction. ,
off the dellcleua pink slice« of baked
“Why did you do It?” he questioned
first, and the ouly explanation I can and reserved.
The governor’s daughter wns sur- ham. These hnms were considered after they had gone a half mile In
give ofitlte second Is that the girl didn't
reuhded by suitors. She wns the Iwllo the finest that ever graced a table, and alienee.
, want any other claimant for It.
"I wanted to,” she replied.
I made up a cock and bull story of every dance and dinner nnd driving the Virginia porkera of today, famed
"Wanted to quarrel with him?"
about haring gone to sleep from ex­ party; but, though rumor engaged her the world ever, might well pride them-
“Oh, no!” with widening eyes.
halation on the march and ou waking first to this one and than to. that, ahe aelves on their noble ancestry, that
were ns carefully prepared for the ta­
’‘Wanted to ride with me," he as­
up had found a chance to do some made no sign.
ble
as
a
thoroughbred
horse
for
a
race.
serted.
snouting 1 called for a map and show
“When do yon Intend to give away
For
six
months
they
were
let
run
wild
T —I hadn’t thought about It" She
ad Just where certain Confederate that cool young heart of yours?” her
In the oak wooda to feed off acoron, glanced up at him. and he met her pun-
forres were located nud *1‘”T H“')' father questioned. "And to whom?”
supplemented
by
a
little
corn
In
the
pled expression with an Illuminating
could be concentrated. The lnforma-
•To the right man at pie right time,"
When they look. "Yes," she said simply; "I did."
tlun was acted on, amKwIieu Jbe at answered Juliet serenely and tripped morning and evenlug.
were In their second autum n/they
There was a long silence. When they
I tack earn« our men were ready for It.
away to see the floral decorations of
Tbe result of all thia was that I was the dinner table, for aha was enter­ were turned Into the cornfield after had passed Into a quiet country road,
given a commission and a place oh tbe taining a large house party, and It waa the harvest, then let run In the loosely be si*oke again. “Can't yon tell me
,
staff of the general commanding, with not her custom to leave the details to harvested fields of black eyed peas, more shout tt?“
charge o f the scouts. Dilriug the rest servants. She was the last to retire after which they were fed on selected
“Oh, I forgot Didn’t you kuow?“
corn
until
shortly
Iwfore
the
holidays,
• f my army service I told lots of men thut evening, and ns she stood In the
“Well. I should say not."
“Fre<l—Mr. Hampton—Is my fiance.
bow to scout, and after my remarkable great ball at the foot of the wide stair­ when they were killed, then smoked
for
severs)
months
by
hickory
chip«
and
Cast In that line they nil IteUevod I case John Faxon lit her candle for her.
Uncle’s going back to India again, and,
finally
nibbed
down
well
with
nolat
M fi fpllrcompetent to lustnx t thorn. Then he lingered, watcfelag ber as aba
you know, I can't live la that dlmato,
I hrown aogar - Home Magaaln«.
* f
▼
F. TOWNBgND fiM ITtt
and ha dUn't want to toavn rag akgl
want a* tbe stairs.
he O b serv er.
A P re c o n c e rte d
A c c id e n t
T h e G o v e rn o r’s
D a u g h te r
£
♦
A
4 ‘
I
I
-W
and ao—anti *ao preparation« are being
hastened for—for"—
“For your wedding,” Boyd finished.
Then he stopped tho machine, fussed
over the feed tank for a few minutes
nnd started on again.
, They had gono only a few rod« when
there waa uu explosive couud, nnd the
machine stopped short. Boyd got out.
looked under It ami tinkered at It here
aud there lu a desultory faahlou.
“Guesg we’re stock,“ he remarked
he watched Nuouia'a face koeuly. I'.e
seemed satisfied with whut he saw
there. ' “Shall we explore this mossy
dell while we’re waiting for a tow ?”
“By all means.” She was ou the
ground almost before he could help,
her.
"Isn’t this glofjous?’’ she cried ufter
they had walked a sh >rt distance und
she placed bur hand on Boyd's shoulder
as she jumped upon a low. flat rock.
Her eyes were Just ou x level with hla.
As they looked at each other a shadow
cume over the bappihCM of her ex­
pression.
“I’m afruld I’ve get you Into trou­
ble,” be suggested.
‘
“Oh, no,” she replied wearily. “We’ll
make It up. Wo fall out periodically.”
“Has there ever been u man In tbe
case before?" He tripd to make the
question seem careless
“No!" A new Intelligence came Into
her eyes. She droppeil her baud fibm
bis shoulder.
“Do you want to m ike It up?” He
put the question calmly, quietly, but
something in his face made her hesi­
tate, made the bright color come Into
her delicate cheeks.
“Ye”— She couldn't say It. “Nol"
Suddenly he swung her off the stono.
For an Instunt she rested In his anna,
and her face met hla without shrinking.
As they went back to the road she
looked up at him half reproachfully.
“Why did you atay away eo long?”
“Because I couldn’t have you.” ..
“Couldn’t have me?" *
"I couldn’t ask you to marry a beg­
gar.”
She smiled Indulgently. “Bin how is
It different now?"
'Oh, I’ve turned out about a jqllllou
and a half on tin t Arizona land deal
and a few other ¡Irons I’ve had In the
fire far the last year or two.”
They had reach,*d the disabled auto
by tho roadahle
All at once N aw ia laughed gleefully.
It*« ihe first Urne I ever saw a ma­
chine run Itself out of the road before
It broke down."
,
Boyd’s eyes had a mischievous twin­
kle. “Didn’t you realize that w e’d
turned .out? I guess tbe thing's rested
up now, and we can go buck,” be con­
tinued aa he helped her lu.
When they hud started, Naoma was
thoughtful. “1 shouldn't think you’d
wunt a wife thnt would turn a mnn
down ut the slightest excuse,” she
mused.
“I shouldn’t want her to do It more
than once^* be laughed. .«
G rat I u a a F o o r ia t a f f .
To most people of our present time,
snys Dr. A. E. Gibson In the Dhdctlc
and Hygienic Gazette, the necessity of
bread consumption for tbe mainte­
nance of bodily existence stands as a
central, unquestionable fa ct That such
a high reward for grain as foodstuff,
however. Is overdrawn Is evident from
the circumstance that entire razees of
men have been and are yet found to
sustain a magnificent physical health
and strength x»n a diet wholly exempt
from bread. The great majority of
African nnd Australian aborigines are
enjoying physical health and strength
though In perfect Ignorance of a nour­
ishment prepared from our familiar
grains, nnd the entire Mongolian race
finds in rice a substitute for bread.
In tropical countries fruits and nuts
.were ahvays found to supply the na­
tives with an Ideal diet, while the
various species of grass served the
roaming herbivorous nnlmals as a
m e a n s o f s u b s is t e n c e . This grass diet,
originally a purely animal diet, has,
under the Influence of cultural Inci­
dents and a misguided palate, been
turned Into a diet for man. For grain,
even Including the “king of grains"—
wheat—Is botanleady a grass Wone to
seed.
A C n a to m
o f th e
I f Yem Read l*his
It
will be to learn that the leading medi«
cal writers and teacher« of all the several
» tl)N
T e s i pos
sib le guaranty of Its merits,
aslble
A glance at this published formula will
show that "Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous, harmful or hablt-
formlngdrugs und no alcohol—chemically
jure, trlple-retlned glycerine being used
R
instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec­
tionable and ts sldes Is a most useful agent
In tho cure of all stomach as well as bron­
chial, threat and lung affections. I Imre
Is tho highest medical authority for Its
use In all such cases. T he• Discovery"Is
a concentrate<l glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and fellabia»
A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre­
dients mall«l free on recmeH. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Phallamont Livery Co.
Wasco, Cregon.
Clark dt Mercer Bros., Proprs,
.W O M E N S
Mica Axle Grease
—Tlie longest wearing and most
satisfactory lubricant in tlse world.
STANDARD OIL CO.
I. Ä. Gordon Go.
.
B u ite
M oro
a tn d
ud Grain Dealen.
G r® ««
V a lle y .
R eceives Depoeito, S ell exch an ge,
and da a G eneral B an k in g bueineee.
S. S. Hayes, Manager at Moro.
»M •»
A ««-aerai B a a M a f
tr»D«*(O«4; to sa » m ad». Mil»
n e t «J cr .S lta a ra a ta A ; « S f»
.-nt »«waai satoM
• a ojuaSaassoto
EAST
I
via S O U T H
,
\
Portlad, Ths Dalles and way poals
Steamers leave Portland and The
Dalles daily exeept Sunday at 7 a. ni.
arriving al about 6 p. ui., oouuecling at
Lyle with tbe
Columbia River
& NorthernRyCo
For Goldendnls and Klickitat valley
points. Train leaves Goldeudale at
5:30 a. up daily except Sunday, arriv­
ing at Lyle at 7:30 a. in., connecting
with dowu river boat for Portland and
intermediate poluta.
le a v e s Lyle for Goldeudale on (ha
arrival of the up river steamer.
Overland ExnretM trains for Hahou,
Itoseborg, Ashlaixl, Haw-ramen to, Og-
(h-n, Han Franclsi'o, Htockton Los
r
Angelas, El raso, Nbw OrlestiH and Hit-
East. I.eavt-s Portland Union Depot,
8 45 p. iu . Arrives 7.86 4 ni., dully.
Morning train ooftneolsat WiMxlburu
dally trxet-ut Sunday with traína for
For any further biformstlon write or
Mt. Angel, Milverton Brownsville,
Hprlngfhdd, YVendllng aud Natron. csll on the.nearest Agent, or the General
Leaves Portland Union D«q>ot8,30a.ni. Office at Portland.
arrives 5.65 p. tu.
Eugene possouger connects at Wood-
buru with Mt. Angel und Hilverton
local. Ia-avva Port laud Union Depol
4.15 p. tn., returns 10 35 a m ., daily.
Corvallis passenger leaves Portland
Union Depot 7.30 a tu., arrlveaft 60
Daily.
Hberldair passenger leaves Portland
Union Dei-ot 4 50 p in., arrives8.25 a.ui.
Daily.
Foroat Grove paasenger lenves Port-
lan«l U n i o n D e p o t 10 15 p . n i . , a t rives
1 50 p in. Dally except Munday.
Good Accommodations for
learns and Wagons.
Iwnve- from .1« (!« r«on «(net depot for
Dallas nnd Intel mediate points dally,
115 p.m. Amv< Portland, 10 15 a m .
The Indepcndencx» Monmouth Motor
Line «qieralos dally In Monmouth and
Atrlle, connecting with H. 1*. Co's
trains at D m II hs and Independence.
Hrsf-cliisH' fare, from Portland to
Sacramento and Han FrnncLco, |20;
loírth.lñ. frfortond-ciaos fair,|l5;.second
class l>, rib, |2.5n
Tickets to Eastern polntsand Europe,
also Japan, Cbiiia, Honolulu au«l
Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner Third
and W ashington. I'hone Main 7x1.
Portland, Or.
C. W . STINGER, W m . HcMURRAY
City Ticket Agent.
Gen-Pass. Agt
pitiful
R o b » r ,, n e l iv e s w h a t e v e ry w o m a n
m o at a e s lre s —a p e rfe c t «om ptyxton'
I t b r in g s th n t s o ft, s m o o th , f i . ^ h
c le a r t i n t to »1^
th a t ,1 :m tei
yo u th fu ln n sA .
I t w lil h i l l
I
to thrtse w h o la c k I t : It w ill re t Un
I t fo r tlio » e w h o a lr e a d y po»»e»s 11;
It w ill e n a b le you io s u e e c ts lu lly
c o m b a t Its* ravu g o s o f w e a th e r un .l
tim e . D o n ’ t d o u b t— Inn'» a r r u c . .Ju»t
t r y R o b s r tlo e .
Y o u r d iojga i w in
g iv e y o u a fre e « a in p ls . A l l riru a -
glsta ke e p R o berM u n.
win.
au»», a r y a- s,.c
s
a
?
O R EG O N
S hort L ine
amo union P acific
T h « S c h o o l t h a t P laccs
t o v ih a G o o d P o s it io n .
»H. O Y B N T H * 6 ? 5 . »
TLAND,
W r it e
d ir e c t
to
&
P r in c ip a l,
Room
&32.
VACLE5AM
3 T r a in s t o T h e
E a s t D a lly
Through Pullman standard» and
lourLt «leeping-cars daily to Omnhe,
Chicago, Hpokaiie; .tourist sleeping-car
dally to Kansas City. l'eeHniog chair
oars (sea|itXB*jgl, Io the East daily.
CORTLAND» DEFOT, Lg %>dy.
Ar.
CIlICAOO PO R T L A i-1»
dFkC IA I. for «he Et«l
via Hiinlingt'Mt.
fiJVl a.m.
P « s« n Hixi-.i“, (<Uopa)
1.15 p in.
Dully.
ft 00 p IT
1 t'> p in.
ft 00
0.15 p.m.
flug
no »lop.
PuiM» P :gBR
-J- ‘ In I2p m
3<i7 h m
For Raatern Wa-ihincton, W all»W alla, latwia
ton, C 'tui' d ’Alanv anil Uty.it Northern point«.
HI-O K A .SE F L Y K lt,
A l LAN 11« I.X J’ Kl.SS
for I hr Kart via H unt­
ington.
Ptiaftoa tl'g/»
(fV as engine service
Uncle S.iia u - o the U N IO II CAS
) .-<(,! NR t v hid field outfit« lath e
artlUery end witek.»« telecaph
•rrvlce. Tifi» rough treatment ia
« trae praetieel teat of sttetency and tlura-
t il it y . T he UNION GAS ¿ IfG IS k ia con-
ktn. t4fi in such a aupedor manner and of
s jrh f lM ira tc H jl that It «tarla easy, work»
0M»y and runa ed»y under ordinary, evety-
d «V, rei,.?' fanaasags* r*t-n you invest a
cent la a kcsc & aìbc w nte for our freecata'.oc
¿c-Abv
e.’ ffi Fpst
The load seems lighter—Wagon
and team wear longer—Yon make
more money, and have more time
to make tnonsy, when wheels are
greased with
Sunset, Ocean
and
Route
R egulator Line
SERV IC E A ND Y A M H IL L
DIVISION.
— Dej*»1, FrM4«*f Je4ier»«»H Street.
Union Gss Engine Co.
Grease
Helps the Wagon up
the HUI
<
PACIFIC CO.,
istoria Navigation Co.
Every kind of rig to ordeiv
and all orders prompt and satis­
factory a t reasonable pricer.
Farm ers teams fed aa well ap
they are fed at home, if uot better.
Telephone at our exjiensp.
P O U T Í a A N D OHWEGG HU 11 u r b a n
Y u in n I n d i a n « .
Burning the dead? «« observed am nig
the Yu mas, Is interesting. The body h.
first thoroughly wrapped aud then
placed on logs and brush over it bolo lu
the ground. A bed of logs Is built up
at each side anti nt the head of the
bier, which Is next covered over and
strewn alxiut with dry fagota. The
flames are applied, and while they
burn the clothing, blankets, etc., of the
deceased ate added to tho fire. The
horse of the dead man, however. Is not
burned among the Yomaa, ns Is the
custom with some Indians. A day or
two after death the wigwam of thè de­
cease«], If an adult. Is burned, the rest
of the family then going to live with
some relative. The Yuinns make a
great show of sorrow over their dead.
Later they are never meutloneil nt all
—Southern Workman.
i m p e r i a i H o t e l ¡he Dalles, Portland and
P t r t l U i . Or«
school« of pracUoe n-commend, In the C u ro p ra ii P itta .
tsiL Mmes AM
strongest term« possible, each and every
Rtosaat,
Ingredient eqtertng Into the com [««It Ion
of Dr. Fleroe’s Golden Medical Discovery
(or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint,1*
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal disease« of
whatever r<-glon, name or nature. It is
also a specltlc remedy for all such chronic
or long «landing cases of catarrhal affec­
tions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat ami lung disease (except eonsumn-
tlort) accompanied with severe coughs. It
la not so good (or acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases it la
fire p roof b u tld lu c .
especially uthcaclou» In producing per­ l l x atory
H
“ a I ' m i, |1 U0 a u d up.
fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark,
k u llr u ly reu uvated,
Golden Soal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
C v D lrk lly
Mandrake root and Queen’s root—all of
F rea bua tuee U traina.
which are highly praised as remedies tor
all tho above mentioned affections by such New a m l e<my lAtdlea' l*«rlor. h ln ln e Hnom
auw un m ain floor. Fins (.'•(« and I d l
anlnent medical writers aud teachers as
A n n e x , kn o w n an tk a U s in S L ««h u Í uu
Prof, ltartholow, of AJefferson Med. Col­
lege: Prof, llaro^in the Unlv. of Pa.j
P r o / . Finie
' * WWngwood, M. D., of Bcn-
Ilege, Chicago; 1‘rof. John
nett Med
of Cincinnati ; Prof. John
King, M.
of Cincinnati ; Prof.
M. Scuddeq
Al. D., of Hahneman
Edwin M
Chicago, and scores 2
Med
lly eminent In their seven
; practice.
’Golden Medical Discovery " I»
S t . , P o r t’ , t ' ,
Everyone ahonld subscribe for
hla home paper, in arder to get all
tbe local newi, but to keep in touch
with ths world’« dally events
should also read
w
FO K ILA X D BIGGS
LOCAL, for «II local
point« bel >vren Higgs
ami I’ortliinri.
Arrive« at J ììkk *
C w ln n ib iu
7 1ft a.rn.
Il i g
3 011 a.m.
ft 1ft ».«1.
6 <O p . jn.
11.59 a.iu I.v 12 1.5 p
XXi l l n in 1 l i e
I tlv e r .
For Astoria nnd wav points, con­
necting with steamer /or Ilwaco and
North Beach. Steamer Haesalo, Ash
stru t dock. L'-avw S 00 p m dally,
except Sunday. SatiMtdny JOlX) p. iu
Arrives 5 (Hl p. ni. dully except Sunday.
For Dayton, Oregon Clly nnd Yam­
hill Elver |*olnts. Ash street dock.
Ijeaves 7.00 a. m daily except Sunday.
Arrives 6.30 p.ni dally except Sunday.
For Lew Iston, Idaho, and way points
from Kiparht, Wash, Leave Itinnria
5.40 a. m., or unoii arrival train No. 4.
daily except Saturday. Arrive Itlparlu
4 p. ni. daily except Friday.
wm.
For full Information call on or addreta
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
The leading evening newspaper of
the Pacific Coast, which has com­
plata Associated Press reports and
special leased-w ire eervioe, with
correspondents in Important news
centers and in all the cities and
principal towns of the Northwest.
Portlsnd and suburbs are covered
by a bright staff of reportare, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
special writers. Saturday’s edi
tlon consista of 26 to 28 pages, and
has colon < comic pages, as wall aa
a department for children, colored
fashion page, an interesting serial
story and other attractive features
In addition to all the news of ths
day.
Subscription Rotee: One month,
80 oente; three months, f 1.3ft; six
months, $2.60; twelve months, $3.
Sample oopiaa mailed free.
m id
H.I5 p in
mi «lop.
12 »J pm
mcmurray
ü e h ’l Passenger A gent,
Portland, Oregon
W . R. C R O C A N , AGENT.
Moro, Oregon.
BT.
Tmc thio N oll Northbnd
May 20, 1906 posse nger
STATIONS
daily
. . . . . B ig g s ...
.. .G ibsons., ,.
....... Sinks........
. . . W asco...
.. Klondyke .
. . . S u m m it..
Hay Canon Jet
..6ÍcD m aids..
. . . DeM oss.,
. .’.'..Moro . . .
.. Ersklnvllle
.Grass Valley.
. . . Bourbon. ..
........Kent ..
. . . Wilcox .
. , . Sh an ik o...
11.60 arve
11.19
11.10
11.0Ô
10 46
10.40
10.24
10.22
10 06
9.66
9.37
9.20
8 66
8 40
8.80
8 00 a m
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