Sherman County observer., May 29, 1908, Image 4

'1 lie Observer.
MOMO, OKBQON :
F R ID A Y ...................... M ay 29, 1908
Personal T a lk W ith Y a a .
If you do not read T he Observer
JYhjr Nol?
Vie should lik e to have you take
It , and wa k n o w It w o u ld be profitab le to
you to becom e a »ubacrlber. W e »end It
tw o year» for $2-50; o n e .)e a r $1 5 0; lS ^ c ta
a m o n th la i* t m uch. T r y It. O rd e r by
Postal C ard, and pay for It w h en you can.
A t any tim e when requested Io do
a3, th e paper w ill be discon tinu ed . Hut we
exp ect th a t a ll a rre a r* w ill be paid before
such request Is m ade. I t Is easy to ask us
fo r a statem ent, w h ic h w ill be c h e e rfu lly
ren dered at any tim e .
a i
'
1
la m e scolded and Mias Stoll worried
and tbs customers ordered to do this
and that, to poll to
and to oon-
atrocl. w ith a complete disregard of the
possibility that fingers which were
flesh and blood like their own might
grow w eary.
• .
But on Sundays behold Mile, de K er-
nlon, clad In her beat, w alkin g grace­
fully to church w ith her mother .and
exchanging noda, smiles and courteous
greetings w ith the creole aristocracy
of the “old quarter.”
Moat of her
friends w e re aa poor ae ohe, but no
poverty or humble toll could im pair the
refinement of manner and courtly adì
dress which they had Inherited, w ith
j their names, from their Frehch ances­
tors.
J Gabrielle cared nothing M r past
I grandeurs and aristocratic ancestry,
but she, would have liked money
enough to dress prettily. She had ex­
cellent taste, and that taste was af-
Gabrielle's
Easter.
B y O L IV E H I L t .
Aw
C opyrigh t, 1807. by H a m ilto n M usk.
U C H E could have been nothing
freshet and more springlike
than Mm«. Ixnifse's Imported
bon nota and bata, which had
Just arrived from Paris and were
unpacked amid the admiring exclama­
tions of tbo employees of her establish­
m ent
Mine. Louise tvas a fashionable m illi­
ner. H e r models came direct from
Paris, and her loyal patrons believed
that the skillful fingers of her work-
women often Improved upon the orlgl-
„nals, but I f you wauted bargains or if
your purse was a limited oue Mine.
Louise’s establishment was the last,
place to v is it
“You say I ask too moche,’’ madame
said oue day to a customer, “but made­
moiselle should remember it Is not ze
velvet nor xe ribbons nor ze plumes
w hat make ze cost I t Is ze cachet, ze
stylé, you cau find nowhere else In ze
city. I f mademoiselle can get dat
cheap, eh bien, so much ze bettalre for
T
her ”
Among the Importations which were
not to be made visible to the public eye
until the week before Easter was one
superlatively charming h a t It-w a s of
cream point lace, w ith a kind of veiled
suggestion of the tender green of
spring verdure, and was trimmed w ith
a drooping spray of exquisite lilacs. I t
was a hat for a beautiful young blond.
"Ah7~but la petite Rose Lam bert
must buy dat bat!” madame exclaim­
ed, clasping her bands and gazing w ith
adoring eyes at the b a t “Vid her skin
so white and rose, her eyes like ze blue
, sky and her smiling mouth she v ill be
■harming!”
“Ah, yes, and her father Is rich,
rich." said Miss 8t»>lk the forewoman,
“and he denies bdr nothing! You w ill
not ask le u tii^ivAhltij- for this h a t
mads me r
y ' ’
“Forty dollars!” madame said deci­
sively. ‘»it coat me ten In Paris, and
It was a bargain. Look! Real lace and
ze flowers! I f we make not a lee tie
profit on ony confections, bow v lll ze
business keep up? La petite Lambert
v lll give ze price, and she v lll be ze
grand advertisement for ze style. O r­
ders v lll come In from ze light and ze
dark, from ze ugly and ze pretty. She
v lll look so lovely dat dey vlll all tlnk
It Is ze hat dat makes beautiful.”
Among the workwomen who were
admiring the new hat was one to whom
It would have been quite as becoming
as to the young lady for whom it was
intended. Gabrllle de Kernlon had the
u m e rose leaf skin and wavy golden
hair, though her eyes were dark gray
instead of blue, and her eyebrows and
lashes were nearly black. She was a
beautiful girl and a D e Kernton w ith
all the stately grace of her decayed
aristocratic line.
But what use had a poor working
girl for aristocratic ancestry? 8uch
questions as that many of the creoles
of Louisiana have p ut aside In their
praiseworthy efforts to make a bare
living. The affairs of the De Kecnlons
had gone from bad to worse until the
last descendant of the line bad gone to
work for meager wages to keep herself
and her widowed mother from starv­
ing
Certainly they were quite near star­
vation for a long time before Mme. de
Kernlon could make up her mind to
consent to Gabrielle seeking outside
employment The work nt home would
be well enough, for the gfrl would not
be exposed to the contamination of
coarse associates, but such work could
not be found, and poverty Is a peremp­
tory m atter wfio does not always leave
It to one to decide where he shall make
m
OAZXO A T T H S VAMODS BFB1XO
« at .
his bread, but poshes him Into strange
byways to seek IL
The girl herself, knowing nothing of
the loss of wealth and grandeur that
her mother lamented, was fairly con­
tent w ith her humble lo t H er ances­
tors had transmitted to her a certain
Stateline«« of figure and manner, but
she was at heart a simple minded girl,
doing bar- work conscientiously and
w ith no higher ambition than to excel
IB It
There wars changes even In her mo
ootooons life. From Monday morning
■ntll Saturday evening she was Ua-
a hard worked girt.
being
“ HOW »A B B YOU ACOUSB MY DAUOHTBB
. OF THKFT ?”
fronted by her threadbare dresses and
well worn gloves and shoes.
“Ah!” she said to herself aa she
gazed at the famous spring hat. “This
lace la Just like mam ma’s old point lace
scarf which she gave me. No old lace
iZ Handsomer than that. Mine Is finer
and some ragged, but It looks the same.
Then my friend Christine Beaupro
makes lilac sprays like these. How
funny! And Mme. Louise believes the
hat strictly Parisian.”
8he smiled at herself in the m irror
opposite. Gabrielle was pretty and was
fully aw are of the fact. And the hat
was such a beauty. Several times she
caught hecsclf looking at IL and when
M is s Lam bert, siimmoned by madame,
arrived, Gabrielle, to her delight, was
selected to try It on aud make altera­
tions If any were needed. O f course
Miss Lam bert bought the haL When
did the astute Mme. Louise fa ll In dis­
posing of her "confections” according
to her plana?. There was a slight alter­
ation to be made In soma of the loop­
ings, which was intrusted to Gabri­
elle’s (left Augers.
“ Be sure, madame, to send It to me
Saturday,” Miss Lam bert said as she
was leaving. “ Don’t allow your press
of work to crowd my hat out of your
mind." ,
“ But certainly not!” madame scream­
ed. gesticulating a vehement denial.
“To forget! Ah, dat would be Impos­
sible! Mees Rose, you v lll sharm all
eyes on Easter day, and If ze young
demoiselles vonld give one t'ousand
dollar dey could not get a zhat like
yours in ze city. I t la unique, aharm-
Ing, as It Is ze moat aharmlng young
lady In se city who vill lend grace to
It.”
Miss Lam bert smiled and bowed at
the compliment. I t was really pleas
ant to know that she was the owner
of something not attainable by her
thousand and. one dear friends.
On Rautrday there wss such a rush
of custom a t Mme. Louise’s that Ga
brlelle did not have time even to get
her dinner. About noon Miss Stoll had
been taken 111 and was obliged to go
home. I t was very unfortunate, for It
threw a heavier burden of duty upon
the rest, who wefe already greatly
overworked. During the rest of the
dnv the shop was In great confusion.
‘’Tiens!" cried madame In good
French, Just as the shop was about to
l>e closed, and she clapped her hands
to her forehead ns If to restrain from
wandering the few Ideas her head still
con ta in ed .
“I believe I have lost my
mlsd In all this uproar. Here Is Mme.
Erfiest Lauve’s bonnet. and she lives
In the French quarter, miles from
here! Gabrielle,. It Is near the Rue
D„ where you live. Take the bonnet
to her, and then you can go home, since
by that time It w ill lie dark, and you
have had no dinner.”
Poor Gabrielle, exhausted and hun­
gry, waa only too glad of an errand
that would release her from the shop
wen a few minutes earlier than the
»there. When she reached home after
lark s h r'w a s too tired even to think
rf Easter.
Mme. Iy>ulse bustled hither and
thither, for there were many hats and
bonnets to lie delivered to her cus­
tomers that evening.
“And Mile. iAimbert’s hat!” she
cried. "Yon most take U to her. Vic­
toire, and fc’l her wo v. ere tco busy
to send It before."
Victoire went to get the haL She
returned after several minutes’ ab-
rence with a troubled face.
“Madame, the hat Is not there. Ga­
brielle made the alterations this after
noon. Did you not send It by her?"
“ N o l” madame cried angrily.
“8he
took Mine. Ijiu v e 's hat. Yon are all
crazy. You can find nothing unless I t '
Is under your nose. Get that hat Im­
mediately!
Do you Jiear?
Imm edi­
ately!”
The frightened workwoman ran here
and there, palling down boxes and fer­
reting In every «orner of the large
room.
Nine o'clock struck a-»d the missing
hat was not found. B at all s g rssd that
Gabrielle wss the last person seen
w ith IL I t was then too late to take
further steps, and madame, overfa-
tlgued and nervous, liecaine hysterical
and was borne to bed crying that her
establishment waa ruined, that a theft
had been committed, that her custom­
ers would lose their confidence In her
and that she could never face them
again.
But ahe awakened on Easter morning
with her sens« restored and with a
well formed resolution In her mind.
Since Gabrielle waa the last person
seen with the hat, no doubt the care­
less girl bad stowed It sway some­
where and forgotten to mention I t She
would go to the French quarter and
find out from Gabrielle where the H a t
was. There would still be time to get
It and send It to Miss Lambert before
she wss reedy for church.
Little did UstetoUm who wi
her simple toilet and adjusting her
beautiful hat on her sunny hair, dream
of the fate which was descending upon
her. She paused a minute when alio
heard a well knowu voice In the front
room addressing her mother impera­
tively in French.
“| am Mine. Ixiulse. I wish to see
your daughter Gabrielle Imm ediately.*'
Gabrielle hastened to the room. M a ­
dame sprang from her seat aa ahe en­
tered with a loud cry.
"She has the hat! Ah, you wretched
thief, how did you dare do this? Did
you expect to wear It and get off and
not be detected? Give me my hat!”
She snatched the hat from the head
of the astounded girl.
“ I have a great mind to call the po­
lice' and send you to Jail. I f It were
not for the disgrace to my establish­
ment I would do it this minute. Oh,
what ■ bold and Impudent t h i e f *
“She calls me a thief!" cried Gabrh
site. pale, trembling and throwing her
arms around her mother as If for pro­
tection. “She says I stole this hat.
Mamma, you know I made It of your
old lace scarf.”
“Are you mad. madame?” Mme. de
Kernlon said Indignantly. “H o w dare
you accuse my daughter of theft? 1
gave her the lace, and she mgde the
hat.’’
Madame uttered a scornful laugh and
cast a contemptuous glance around the
poorly furnished room.
“Ah, then, you are the princess In
disguise! You are lodged thus,” w ith a
■weep of the hand, “and you own cost­
ly point lace, and your daughter does
me tbefehonor to work for me and to
appropriate my property. Bah! No
more of this!
M y handsomest hat,
which the girl altered, Is missing. 1
come here. I find It on her head. I
can swear to my property. I f you both
had your deserts you would be lodged
In Jail. Thank me that you are not.
And, Gabrielle, never show your face
In my establishment again!”
.
She swept aw ay, leaving mother and
daughter as much aatoulsbed as .en­
raged.
When madame reached home she dis­
patched a special messenger w ith the
hat to Miss Lam bert and beard noth­
ing more of it that day. B at early next
qiornlng she was surprised by the en­
trance of the young lady.
“ W hat did you mean, qiadame, by
■ending me tw o hats?” Miss Lam bert
asked. “And you deceived me by say
lng that mine was the only one In the
f'
When the
Hair Falls
Henry Wadsworth
Mr «o h L t r v j
Then It’s time to act I No time
to study, to read, to expert”
meat 1 You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, tool
So make up your mind thin
very minute that if your hair
ever comet out you will use
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes
the acalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any­
thing else. It’s nature’s way.
Rtf* ItlfUr
and f t t
the
O N G F E L L O W has been called by
a critic “the poet of the com­
monplace.” Some friends of the
* beloved American poet have re-
seuted this characterization, but Where
have accepted It w ith thanks I o . the
critic,
These latter hold that . I t Is
glory enough for a poet to glorify the
id expi
expesto the
commonplace, to see and
beauty of simple th l
•■ lx>ngf«ii<>'v
has done.
Henry Wudsworth Longfellow Was a
rii>e scholar, oue of the beet educated
men of his time. H s was a reader of
many literatures In many langfiag'-».
Much of his work consists of tStayUu
tlous from other tongues, the peat put­
ting into simple and lucid ■hgl^h
verse the thoughts of other meto l>ut
Introducing also much of the pert on
allty of the translator. By far' the
larger bulk of his writings la original,
and much of this work la distinctively
of American flavor and Inspiration,
Longfellow In “llla w a th s ” produieed
L
MORO PHARMACY
Expert, -Experienced, Registered Pharmacists
Medicines Carefully Compounded.
C Complete Assortment of 8ilverwar< and Jewelry
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS. PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, ClCARS.
•
PORTLAND,
A
FILLS.
-
T H E D A L L E S HOSPITAL^
A luudern boapital
for th e treatm ent o f all m edical and Burgle»
diaeaeea, excep t auch as »re oontagioua.
For Fu rth er In fo rm a tio n
the first great American poem of epic
leiigth aud treatment. In thia work
the poet brought the neglected and de­
spised American Indlaa for the first
time Into poetic literature. H e per­
Shop In Maxwell Building, next to •
ceived and gave expression to the ro ­
Hotel Moro, where I am prepared to
mance of the aborigine.
fill
Long Felt Waal 1« the moel
But It Is by bis briefer poems, the
eattafeetory aM«ner. Call and aee
lyrical pieces, that Longfellow Is beat
known to the great mass of the people.
“The Psalm of L ife” has passed Into
current speech. “The Children’s Hour," ■ H O « « H I N I N a P A F J L O R ,
“The Bridge," "The Arsenal at Sprtg®.
field” and a score of lyrics In simple
and tender strain have become a part
of the Ilfs of English speaking people
everywhere. In the sonnet, one of the
most artistic forma of poetic expres­
M oro. O re g o n .
sion, Longfellow still stands unsur­
passed In American literature.
Other poets have arisen In America,
some few of whom have shown a high­
er genius In creative work, but Long­
E xp ress an d F reigh t
fellow, the kindly old H arvard profeto-
or, the poet of “The Village Black­ D elivered to a n y P art of the C ity
smith,” remains, when all Is said and
P ian o and F u rn itu re M oving.
don«, the most widely popular off
American poets, not only on this side
of the Atlantic, but across the sea as
well. Longfellow was the people’s poet
because be* wrote so lucidly that the
people could understand and appre­
ciate, because he made t i e commas-
place poetic.
city. JJ'hi’v are as much alike as two
peas. M frit'Stoll brought me oue on
Saturday ucqp. She said she was 111
and was going lto:nc. and, as she lives
only a short distance from us. she was
klud cnongh to leave my hat on her
way. But. UKiddiuc. It was n shame in
you to deceit e me!”
lim e . Louise ;.asj>e.l fo r bscath. H er
e ip ’.auall >u v .a not clear, but It satis­
fied Miss L nu!*.'rt that a cruel Injus­
tice bad 1-eeu dooo io ua Innocent g lrl.(
“So you v ere t!uk actual thief, ma
lame!" rhe laugh xl. “W hy, they could
arrest you for robbing theoj. Better
•ieml the g irl’s hat Lack to her and eat
a little liumblo pie.” .
The buuible pie (fas a bitter morsel
to Mine. Louixe, but as Gitbrlelle poel
tlvely refined to return to her estab­
lishment they never met again. Cir­
cumstances rlnce then have changed
for the better w ith Gabrielle, but to
this day she reinem !>ers the hum ilia­
tion of that Easter morning.
“Easter hats!" I heard her say the
other day. “Ah, I hate the very name
of them!”
''
/
A
KELLEY,
0. 8. R i i t l i g i r
J D ra y
H e Star
Drilling H U Do.
ia erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of their
worhfi famous
PORTABLE WELL
DRILLING MACHINES
for water, oil, gaa, etc., etc.
T h e r e Are Judges and Judges.
“ I ’m ahober os a Judge,” quoth ha.
Though he waa “ fr is k y .”
”G h. y aa," s h e sneered, “ y eu ’re sober a
A Judge—o f w h isky.”
z
—H ouston Poet.
M e d ic a l
M o r o ’ s B a r b e r S
For particular« call on ( ’. M . Cady,
local agent, or w rite to
tVm . M cM u rray,
general |m -»yiigrr ngent, Portland, Ora
hop
LOW
.Everything First Class and Up to date.
Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
Shop in b rick B uilding next Observer Office
EDG AR
MORO
RA TES
L E W I S , P r o p r ie t o r .
-
-
OREGON.
«
t h h season as follow s
w ill be m ade by the
SCHOOL
O. R. & Na Co.
S C R A N T O N , - P E N N S Y L V A N IA .
Round Trip, direct, to
A rch itectu re
B ook k eep in g
S ten ograp h y
B a n k in g and B an k in g Law,
C om m ercial Law,
A d vertisin g
Show Card W ritin g
C hem istry
M ech an ical D raw ing
E lectrical E n gin eerin g
N ew spaper Illu stra tin g , C ivil E n gin eerin g, Steam E n gin eerin g
C iv il Service,
M echanical E n gin eerin g,
Gan E n gin eerin g, M ining E n gin eerin g,
L ocom otive R u n n in g,
•
P lu m b in g, H ea tin g and. V en tila tin g ,
F ren ch , G erm an, S p an ish , ta u g h t w ith E dison P honegraph.
Chicago....................... $72.50
monoy w ill »tort you iu
a yroAtublo buuineoo.
6 4 1-a Sixth street, Portland, Ore.
.
St. P a u l.........
63.15
O m a h a ......... ..............
60.00
Kansas C ity ................
60.00
ticke s w ill be on sale
t July 6, 7, 22, and 13
A ugust 6, 7, 21, and 22
Good for return in 90 d ays w ith
stop over p rivileges at p leas­
ure w ith in lim its.
M O R O , O K E O O N .
1 *»!•«««,«.«Mt *
■ *(('■ •
L IV E R Y , FE E D A N D S A L E S T A B L E S .
Don’t forget the Dates.
J. M . D U N A H O O , Proprietor and Manager.
? — U~ ■ — —— —
Jewelry of all kinds.
67.50
June 5, 6, 19, and 20
l
OPTICIAL G0ODS
St. L o u ii..................
F u ll in form ation furnished free upon request by
H. V. REED, Representative,
THE STAR DRILUMB MACHINE CO.,
UOUTLAUtt, OWFOOM.
<
The F llr t’e Fate.
She w et.'hed the g a lla n ts oome a n d go.
She f lir te d so w ith e v e ry beau.
N ow , w hen she’d have one oome and
T» , 1 o u . from T h . D slles or «n» Hb<«r(dan non nt y points st onr .z p e n r«
S e rv io .
furnished to or from M oro to soy points.
OUR MOTTO
the public.”
-
F or particular« call on G. M . Cody
local agent, or w rite to
W m M cM u rray,
general passenger agent, Portland, Ore
E V E R Y T H IN G N E W A N D U P -T O -D A T E ,
S P E C IA L R A T E S TO C O M M E R C IA L T R A V E L E R S
Latest Bracelet Designs
GOÇDS SOLD REASONABLE
L. W .ROSS, W aso
W atch Inspector O. R. £ N.
Isn’t Reading a Delight New
toms of female weakness are frequent
h-'ndscho, dizziness, Imaginary specks or
daik upoti Coating before the eyes, gnaw­ • Ion« tim e before he would let m flz h i t
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or Hs said «11 r I ssm « w .r« s i l k , and w hat was
bearing down In lower abdominal <<pelvic the aee. N ow yon could not set him to ro
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic elsewhere We are p e rfro t “ eys fitte r»,” and
organs, faint spells with general weakness. th a t’s w hy wa plena» o ar petrous.
I f any considerable number of the above
mptoms are present there Is no remedy
kJ wfHjfive quicker relief or a more per­
manent
than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
t has a record of over forty
years of c u h f r I t Is the, most potent
We coax
The Celebrated Trotting Stallion
1905 - - W gb 1500 p c »
Trial 5.51 it b e year d l -
high - - Sired by Ciiitiu lie. 10581
U
15 l 3 U
Iteoor 2 25X> • l |’° o f O veia *2 1 2 ^ , Fran*
olaeo 2.12, and 7 others and dams o f Helen
Norte 2 ( » X . O llie M 2 .1 1 X , K it ty Glover
2 21X , a»d 4 others, Hired by Klectloner
No. 12-5, »Ire of 166 In 2 30 Intiluding Arion
2 07, sold for 1125,000; Hunol 2.08X . *>»<i
for $40,000; Palo A lta 2 1^8%; Dam of C au ­
tion N o 10581; Barnes, by IlMfiibletOulan
No. 725.
F. W. Clark, Jeweler, & Optician
IJHlgQIkllng took and strengthening ncy
»dfpcc ItTs mads
of the glyceric extracts or native medici­
nal roots found In our forests and con­
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, oi
hablbformlng drugs. Its ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and a t­
tested under oath as correct
Every ingredient entering Into "F a
vorlto Prescription” has the written en­
dorsement of the most eminent medical
writers of all tbo several schools of prac­
tice—more valuable than any amount of
non-professional testimonials—though the
latter are not lacking, having been con­
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman’s Ills.
You cannot afford to accept tfny medicine
of unknown oompoaltlon as a substitute
for thia well proven remedy o r hnowm
coMTOsrrtoH, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. Four
Int«roat la regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish Interest qf Ms and It Is an
insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substitute, You
know what you went and it la his busl-
«»•*• to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
original "L ittle Liver Pills* first put up
by old Dr. Etwee over forty years ago,
much Imitated but never equaled. Llttls
sugar -coiled m m ih s n i l to take as
Morj lo Portlwá ir,i t o 55,75
\
R o rc e Y ttln B a t h T u b a .
For fu ll aarticulars regard­
ing well drilMag' mat htnea,
tools, supplies, etc., writ« to
“ It certa in ly is, an d I th a n k you ,
Woman’s Back
Mr. O p tician for fittin g m y eyes bo
Has many aches and pains caused by perfectly. 1 have had glassee o f all
weaknesses and falling, or other displace­ kinds, but th is last pair I got of you
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp­ beats them a ll.”
S
D irecto rs.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
havw baen proved by
Competitive Tpatq to pc
The Beat tq T n e^ o rld .
Guest—No, not yet.
A
A ddress
A atodevafie »mount o f
Already In Faroe.
She—There ought to be a heavy pen­
alty Imposed upon every married rn»
w ith h a lf a dozen children.
H e —There Is. H e has to support
them.—Judge.
Bollaitaua._______
Host—Have you seen the wedding
lifts , old man?
“W ell, w ait a momenL I ’ll get one of
the detectives to escort you through.’
W ill m *I1 api eia) tickets
on thia o<c.o*ton from
Drs. Ferguson and Reuter,
Repairing ('lothing
Measured by Her Foot.
Tom—Yes, I love the very ground
that glr* walks on.
Jack—T hat being the ease, your love
must cover an a w fu l lot of .real es­
tate.—Detroit Tribune.
DO YOU
THE 0. R. & N. CO.
A m b u lan ce w ill m eet all train» and boata if hnapital ia u n t ie d .
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
“OCT THAT H AT XUMKPl ATXLYI
'
HKAIt?”
Portland, ” T be II«»« C ity ,” w ill be a
■cene o f »pleudor aud the center of
world wide lutereat for one week
Çew rat linpoytBut couveutlone are to be
held In Portland on th a t occasion.
Bates, from $10.00 to $21 .0 0 par w e e k , according; to room
H e thought hin style w ould tu rn the
O f every g irl th a t day.
A nd every head, Indeed, ’tie sold.
W a s turned—the o th er way*.
—P h ila d e lp h ia
Chic Ä
Ever held in the Pacific N orth w est
enced in the work ef
On the Avenue.
ui
raCTOBAL
Long needed la Moro, Betabliebed
et tael by JAMK8 K IL L Y , experi­
C ity
.
W ill l»e the moet b rillia n t
Floral Fiesta
I A
ANewBusiness
JAMES
OREGON,’
June ist to 6th, 1908,
The beat kind of • toetlmonlal—
“ Sold tor ever sixty y e a r s . ”
yers9
T o be
> I
Any and all K lnda o f P a te n t M e d ic in e A lw ays in tto o k
1st D am , B rin iette, dam of Lady S m ith , 2.V>.
2d D am , by W h ip p les H am b leton in n by C hieftain No. 721
3d D am by A lw ood 927
x
4th D am by W aterloo by H an»hletonian M anibrino No. 5241,
V olu n teer 55, Sire of St. J u lia n 2:11 J. by C. M. C lay.
. Will Make the Season of 1908 as follows
Mam4a»y, mt I k e F r e d «fem es I ’e r m
T w e e d sty , mt fiirw t
—
W e d s e s d s y , a t th e
R
P M c b e a re r P a r is
T h s r i d a y , II l> le r k s F a r m , K a t l e d g e
F r i d a y , a t t h e M « ro H la e H a r a
t N a t a r e a y , a t td r a s s T a l l e y
Terms—Season, $ lo .
Insure, $15; colt to stand up and suck
‘ ' r
-
....... .......
...1
R. P. Scheurer, owner
^O regon
S hort link
«»o union P acific
3 T rain a to T h e East Dally
»ligi
sle<
tourist . sleeping-oars
d ally to O m aha,
Chicago, Hpokane; tourist sleeping-car
daily to Kansas C ity. Reclining cna
la lr-
cars (seats free) to the E mr I d ally .
P O R T L A N D D K PO T.
L v . D aily.
C H IC A G O P O R T L A N D
HPKCIA1. for the K a tt
»la. Hsntmstm,.
S.W ».m.
P«»4e« «1rs«. (»«•»»)
13 15 p-ai.
A r. D a ily .
• X» p «
4 30 p m.
7 no p.s».
flag
8PO K ANX PLYKR .
• 00 • m.
no »top.
lL30p in
» 4* ».«;
For Kaatrrn W aahinston, W alla W alla, L ew is -
ion, Coeur d ’ Alene and (treat Northern pointe.
Pasara Bigg*
A T L A N T IC R X P R R S S
for the Kaat via H u n t­
ington.
Paasee Bifirs
•
P O R T L A N D B IG O S
L O C A L , for all local
point« between Higs«
snd Portland. .
Arrives at Biifg»
O e lu o a b la
and
7.4# p m
no atop.
11 M pm.
• 45 a.m .
4.51 flaw
a^w.
8 00 a.m.
8.00 p. nr.
13.08 a.m. Lv. 13.1a pin.
W illn u a r tle
R iv e r .
For Astoria aud way points, con­
necting w ith »(earner tor Ilw aco and
North Reach. Htennier Hassalo, A»h
street dock. Leaves 8.00 p. m. dally,
except HOiiday. Saturday 10 00 p. m.
Arrives 6 00 p. ni. dnlly except Munday.
For JJaytou, Oregon C ity and Y a m ­
h ill R iver points, Ash street dock.
Leave» 7 00 a. ni d aily except Sunday.
Arrives 6.80 p.m. dally except Bun d ay.
For I^ w ls to n , Idaho, and w ay point»
from R iia rla , Wash. I^ n v e Klpnria
5.40 a. m , or upon arrival train No. 4,
dally except Saturday. A rrive Ripsria
4 p m. d ally except Friday.
For fu ll 'n fo rm a tio n call on or address
Wm. mcmurray
O en ’l Passenger A gent,
Portland, Oregon^