f MORO, OREGON. FR I DAY .............. J uly 7, j* The Kaddason Robbery . 1911 P e r s o n a l T a l k W i t h Vos. At any ti mewhen requested to do so, the paper will be discontinued. But we expect that all arrears w ill be paid before such request is made. It is easy to ask us for a statement, which w ill be cheerfully rendered at any time. Story of a Novel Entertain- it : : By C L A R IS S A M A C K IE : : I » < » • ’ Copyright by Am erican Prosa Asso- • ► WORK WITH DEATH Powder Makers Toil In Constant Peril of Their Lives. THEY DON’T WANT VISITORS Men Callers Are Permitted In the Plant Only W ith Extreme Reluotanoe and A fter Draetio Precautions, and Wemen Are Abeolutely Barred. Io all the vocations In which a man can make a living lo the United State« there la none more perilous than the manufacture of gunpowder and none In which the public, which usually auffera severely In case of accident, tak es so small an Interest. The wood gunpowder Itaelf carries a suggestion of peril which la reflected In all the superstitions of the men who work In the trade. , The men who work In powder plants are a study In themselves. Probably In no other business do the human agent» take more precautions against disaster with such pitiful results. Men who work In powder plants are in constant fear of death. They are face to face with peril every second. Instead of growing hardened to it. as do the laborers In many other fields of danger, they appear to be the most superstitious class of men on earth They are well paid. A man who has nerve enough to work at thia trade la worthy of bla hire. He can command $10 a day, sometimes $20. He prac­ tically makes hla own rules, since he Is the one'to suffer from an Infraction of them. Hla every suspicion la re spected by hla employer. He cannot dictate the hours of labor, since that Is a matter eternally In dispute, as in other kinds of labor, but he can dic­ tate the conditions under which be works from the moment be enters the factory until he leaves. These superstitions ‘ seem absurd sometimes. but they are the law of the gunpowder factory. I f yon are an employer you break the law at the risk of financial loaa; If you are a fel­ low employee you violate It at the risk of your life. One of the first laws among the em­ ployees la that of eelf preservation. They have a deep rooted fear of the casual visitor. Pew men have gone through a gunpowder plant out of mere curiosity. They are not wanted > and are told so frankly. I f they suc­ ceed In obtaining the permission of the superintendent or possibly of some one higher In authority they are sub­ jected to an extraordinary ordeal be­ fore they are admitted to the sacred precincts. First they are searched. and no po­ lice official la more adept In the art of “frisking” than la the outer guardian of the average gunpowder plant Every piece of metal, from pocket- knife to garter clasp—every coin, match, suspender buckle, everything that could possibly strike a spark. Is removed. The hatband ef the moat fashionable derby la examined with care to see that It carries no metal Initials. And thia exan»lnatlon la not carried on alone by the official whose favor you have gained. A representa­ tive of the employees takes an active part In the examination, and if he has any doubts be will politely request you to strip to the skin. Once Inside the powder factory yon are under even more careful scrutiny. Your shoes are taken away, and yon are provided with felt slippers. Con­ vinced that on your person there Is no piece of metal which under any provo­ cation could strike a spark, you may feel at liberty to roam around, but you are not. Tour every movement la watched carefully, and should you make a gesture calculated to inspire distrust you would be hustled out of the building and told to leave the neighborhood within a given time. ’ 1 had a graphic illustration of the extreme care taken by these men to prevent an accident and to save their own Uvea. A fter having been care­ fully searched and after having sur­ rendered everything which might come under the classification of metal 1 was admitted to the p lan t Secure In the knowledge that I was thoroughly “dis­ infected,” I assumed a nonchalance which I was far from feeling as I watched the various processes of mak­ ing gunpowder. I was eo well at ease that 1 drew a toothpick from my pock­ et and calmly picked my teeth. Instantly 1 was thrown to the floor * and while two husky men held me a third searched my clothing When finally I waa released It waa explain ed to me that they toured »!>•• t»er»tltloua. Once allow a wo­ man to set foot within a powder fac­ tory and the entire fores will q u it It la one of the axioms of the trade that a woman brings misfortune, and it la u seless to argue the question. A wo­ man photographer tor a newspaper on a “Bunday assignment** once waa ad­ mitted Into an Illinois powder factory by an Inexperienced official, and the ■ext day the plant waa abut down. The employee« struck. Tbs plant re­ mained Idle until an entire new force was recruited.—Chicago Nears. Natural Longing. However old, humble, plain, desolate, afflicted, we may be. so long as our baarts preserve the feeblest eperk of Hfe they preserve also, shivering near that pale ember, a starved, ghostly longing tor appreciation and affection. * * elation, 19U. “A very neat Job,” Commented De­ tective Fenn aa he finished hla Inspec­ tion of the Raddason house after the robbery. “ A cleanup for me," grunted Hiram Raddaaon. “A fter thia careful inspec­ tion of the premises I suppose you have some theory to advance, Mr. Fenn.” The detective frowned at the m il­ lionaire victim of the Jewel robbery, and then hla frown changed to a smile, for it would never do to autagoulxe thia man who had employed him and who had promised him a personal re­ ward of a thousand dollars, besides hie professional fee. if he recovered the stolen Jewels. Nevertheless Detective Fenn waa reluctant to confide bla the­ ories to any one. “Well, air," he anid patiently, “to sum up what I have gathered, you say you retired last night about 11:30 and that the Jewels were placed for safe keeping under your pillow. You wiye all alone In the house for the reason that your wife and family are ut your epuntry home and you merely stopped here for 4he n ig h t as you were in town for the purpose of getting the Jewels from the bank to take to Mrs. Rad- dason. You »ay you found the care taker absent and decided to remain here all night, as you were too tired to go on to a hotel. “You went to bed after assuring yourself that the house was without any other occupant than yourself. You are quite sure that you did not miss some closet In your search?” Mr. Raddason shook his head posi­ tively. “I tell you, Feun, I did not leave a corner uninvestigated. I be­ gan at the wine cellar and went up to the garret, and there was not a recess or closet, a curtained doorway or a piece of furniture that I did not peer behind or under or poke at with my cane. Can't fool me on that. I'll swear there wasn’t a human soul In this house last night save myself when I went to bed.” “And you heard no unusual sound during the night?” asked Mr. Fenn. “Not a sound from the time I drop­ ped off to sleep until I awoke at 7 to find the Jewel case gone from under my pillow.” “ Didn’t feel dull or stupid as If a drug of some sort bad been used to keep you quiet?” pursued the detec­ tive. “Never felt brighter In my life,” as­ sured Raddason. “Put my hand under my pillow for my watch, looked at It and then recollected the Jewel case. I t was gone.” - “Can’t understand why they didn’t take the watch, too,” mused Detective Fenn. “T h a t’s another funny kink In the matter. Every door and window in the house locked as snug as you please, and yet the Jewels disappeared. Chain up on the front door and the other doors locked on the Inside. W hat do you malfe of ItT ’ Mr. Raddason look­ ed down at the thin, wiry little man before him w ith skeptical eyes. “There Isn't a clew to hang a theory on,” declared the detective frankly, “nothlug except the trapdoor to the roof. Yon noticed that the hook was unfastened on the underside?" . “Yes. but this Is a detached house, and there la no way a thief could make a getaway from the roof.” “Thieves used to go about their bual aesa on Shank’s mares, didn’t they. Mr. Raddaaon? And after automobiles came Into fashion you read about them going off Into the country and making their getaway in a motorcar Well, what would you expect of the thief of today, eh? The latest thing In transportation, of course." The de­ tective smiled at his employer know Ingly. An aeroplane, by Jove!" ejaculated Mr. Raddaaon. “That la my Idea,” admitted the de­ tective modestly. “And a very clever theory, too,” ad­ mitted Raddason genially. “ Now, Mr. Fenn, i f yon have no objection Just give me an outline of how you be­ lieve the robbery was accomplished." "It's soon explained, air. The crook knew of jo u r intention to get the Jewels from the bank, possibly trailed you from your country place, where he might have bad a pal In your em­ ploy, waa sure you had ’em In *he house, waited till you got to lied and asleep, lit on the roof with hla ma­ chine. came down and got the Jewels, skipped up through the skylight and Into his flying machine fend so away.” “My dear fellow, that’s a pretty theory, but how many crooks would ♦’ well. Mr. Raddason,'* aald the detective without displeasure. “1'U Just stay around the house today and chase up a few clews. You’ll be here yourself T’ "U ntil 4 o'clock. I have to catch a train to Red mount then. Investigate all you want to. You’ll find me In the library.” “Very good, air." From cellars to kitchens and serv­ ants’ quarters, all through the draw ing rooms, shrouded in summer cover lugs- prowjlng around on hla hands and knee«, poking into dusty corners, peering Into (he most nnwuspected place«, went Detective Penn. . v It wae a hsfljtpg case. Detective r ■ 'J g g C i K K I I I c I d ■Tie brave» aieoe that la given away; It e only Ood may be had for the eeh- .« JL t l U ' - t ■'.11 re r C ry FOR FLETCHER'S C A 8 T O R IA Penn admitted th a t to himself aa be affi on the aide of the banker's bed to rest from bla labors. I f he could dis­ cover the thief be w?uld receive the $1,000 reward, and th a t^ l/X X ) would purchase the little home In the coun­ try which he and hla wife had long planned for. James Fenn was a pri­ vate detective, and the news of the robbery hud not yet gone forth to the newspapers. t “ I'va simply got to earn that thou­ sand?.* grogged Detective Feun. “But how?*’ H e glanced wildly around the room in which he had not discovered the slightest clew so far. and hla eye« fell on a pair of bedroom slippers near hla feet. They were large slippers and apparently the property of Mr. Radda- son; an elaborate pattern was embroid­ ered in beads on the velvet slippers, but some of the thread» were broken and the beads were slipping off. In fact, Fenn noted here and there on the light carpet some of the rose colored beuds that formed the flowers, and farther on neur the hall door there were some green beads. Interested now, he slipped to Ills hands and knees and followed the trull of the dropped bead«. H e brought his light and hla magnifying glass into constant play as he moved slowly down the length of the velvet carpet­ ed hall to the foot o f the stairway that led to another floor of bedchambers^ Now and then he came upon a drop­ ped bead, sometimes green or white or pink, on a stair and along corridors, sufficiently numerous to give him a definite clew to follow. Up a second flight of stairs he followed the trail of the beads until a group of several brought him to a standstill at the foot of the ladder leading to the trapdoor In the roof. ‘That was the weak point In my theory of .the flying machine,” he mur­ mured to himself as he climbed the ladder. “I couldn’t understand how the dickens that chap knew the trap­ door would be unbooked from within. I t ’s clear enough now!" He chuckled softly as he pushed up the trap and emerged to the red painted tin roof. The noon sun glistened on something bright, and he bent to discover another bead. ‘Ah!” smiled Detective Fenn, shad­ ing his eyes with his hand and looking away off to the blue hase which m ark­ ed the rural district where he had planned to have a home some day. “ Looks as If that home Isn’t so fa r off, Eliza!” One, two, three, four, five, six, seven beads led Fenn In a zigzag line to the foot of one of the four chimneys of the house. This chimney, unlike the others, was topped with a large galvanized iron hood that effectually prevented any drafts from entering the unused flues. A little hinged door on either end made it possible to occasionally use the chimney without removing the iron hood, but now these little doors were closed. Detective Fenn’s penknife pried open the nearest door, and the sunshine fell Inside the opening and lighted up the sooty cap of the chimney. There rest­ ing on the narrow brick ledge waa a paper wrapped parcel which unfolded In Fenn’s hands Into the Raddason Jewel caoe. The Jewels were safe In­ side. W ith a long drawn sigh of relief and a parting wave of hla hand at the dis­ tant country, Detective Fenn scurried down the stairs and stopped before the library door to regain his breath and to appear as nonchalant and cool as a detective Is supposed to feel at critical moments. Then he pushed the door open and entered the room. Mr. Raddason looked up w ith a alight smile that broadened to laughing dis­ may when he saw the parcel that Fenn carried. ‘Caught me, eh?” he chuckled, hold­ ing out his hand for the Jewel case. ‘Well done, Fenn. »1 thought 1 had you fairly puzzled. . I used to read detective stories until I got tired of their plots, so I invent ’em myself now and watch some sleuth like you work 'em out before my eyes I t ’s worth a thousand easily to me. Tell me why you abandoned your flying machine theory.” " It really wasn’t a theory, Mr, Rad­ dason. 1 Just mentioned it because 1 ffpiildn't think of anything else at the moment. You did It very cleverly, sir. You did leave a patch of soot on the sleeve of your pajamas which I could »not understand until I found the beads that you lost from your slippers. By the way, sir. you did wear the slippers last night when you went up on the roof to conceal the Jewels?" Mr. Raddason nodded. " I didn’t know the beads were being scattered. So I left a trail of evidence aa I went along, eh, straight to the chimney?" “ Yea, air." The millionaire wrote a check for an imount that covered a generous fee as Fell as the thousand dollars special re­ ward and gave it to the detective. ‘T i l confess I ought to have found a better hiding place, Fenn,’* he said ruefully. "The next time I set you a problem It’ll be one that kfeepe you guessing for awhllel Come out now and have some luncheon with me.” “Thanks, Mr. Raddason, but I ’ve got to meet Mrs. Fenn. W e’re going to look at a little place In the country we’re thinking of buying.” And as the detective hurried away he looked far happier than the millionaire who had planned this fictitious Jewel robbery to afford himself some hours of atnnufr ______________ ment. SALAMANDER How SUPERSTITION. ths R ep tile May H a v a Got F ire p ro o f R epu tatio n. Its There la a vary ancient belief that the'reptile known aa the salamander la proof against fire, i t la not known bow thia superstition bad Its rise, but It will probably always continue to tie held by some people, although It has been conclusively shown that the fire­ proof qualities of the creature exist only in Imagination. Dr. Stgjneger. reptilian expert at the Smithsonian institution, tails a story which may furnish a reason for the continuance of the belief In question. “Once 1 waa camping out,” he «ay«, “with a party of friends, bunting and fishing. We had lighted a big firs, using tor fuel eeveral old logs, While wa were seated around watching the program of soma cookery in which wa were engaged a young lady at my side gars a little scream and pointed Into the Oamjs. J aa$ t£era whs a small • Malanuinder craw lin g right out from rnuoug the glowing »inhere. I t walked away unhurt and made Its escape ’ a N ow . that salamander hud occu­ pied a bolZ In one of ibe logs used for fuel. Several specie« of Its khul live In old tree irunk» Doubtless thia one found that It whs getting^ uueom-r fortably hot and crawleu. oqt. Being moist and slimy. Its body wua protect­ ed from Injury by fire long enough to enable it to e» ape through the em­ ber». But the alglit of the lizard de­ liberately making It», appearance from the midst of the tire was certainly very »urprlalng. Any Ignorant person might eaally have been led to lmuglne that the creature was fireproof. It seemed to me quite probable that the superstition took Its origin from Just such occurrence» * * -New York World. MEN WHO MAKE SAFES. Closely W atched After They Resign or Are Discharged. A number of year» ago two prospee tlve safe breakers succeeded ln’ obtnln- Ing employment In two different safe factories, worked over a period of years In the various departments’, guin- ed all the Information that they desired and. subsequently working together, managed to baffle the safemnkers by their skill In opeuing complicated safes In different parts of the country. The police were at loss to understand how the safe» bad been opened, and only upon the apprehension of the two men several years later was kt learned that the Jobs hud not been “Inside” anea,JL9 was originally suspected, but had really been the work of two men who had be«o initiated Into the mys­ teries of an f ecraft and had put their knowledge to criminal use. This put the saferankprs on their guard, and an- exceedingly complicated system was immediately put Into force, whereby, not only was the pedigree of evury workman looked Into closely, but the work among the employee» was so separated that no one man or two men could gather enough Information about a safe to put It to dangerous use after ward. Furthermore, when an employee Is discharged or when he voluntarily leaves his position hla actions are watched, and. although safe companies refuse to discuss this particular point. It Is a mntter of record that any for­ mer employee of a safe company who Is possessed of intimate» information regarding the secrets of that com­ pany’s safes Is kept under constant •urv ell lance.—Harper’s Weekly. O ur Modern Factory 8poon. For our modern factory made spoon the stock la tlrst rolled and cross roll­ ed to get the graded thickness that ts needed. The spoon outllue Is then ob­ tained by means of cutting out dies. The blanks thus formed are struck up by another set of dies, which orna­ ment the front and back and even beod the spoon into Its proper shape, at the same time stamping the re qulred “sterling’’ and the maker’s mark. I f a spoon Is made by this latest of processes the sterling mark can be found raised on the surface In ­ stead of Incised, as waa the case when the marking was done separately — H and icraft For summer dlr.ffbr*es ,L, children al­ ways give CliamberlawiH Colicj-Dholer« and Diarrhoea Remedy and eSstor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For aale by all dealers. ■ • ________ Casualties of tne Credit. The burden of Prussia’s military stnte. not «pared even to the babes In their cradles, has proved too much for some of the younger members of the royal families. In “The House of Hohenzollern" M r Brayley Hodgetts mentions that the two sons whom the flrat crown princess of Prnssla bore her husband both died In their cradles, one from a nervous shock caused by the salute from heavy guns with which hla arrival waa heralded and the other from the burden of a golden crown which was placed on hl« bead after baptism Coin Profiles. Where a face 1» us«*d on a piece of money It Is always In profile, because the cameo la more readily struck with tbs die lo that manner nnd If a full or ihrt p quarter face were represented the nose of the gentleman or lady would got damaged In clrcnlatloo and pro­ duce a ridiculous eff»*ct. Never leave home on a J »urney without a .»ottle of Chamberlain's G»lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Il is almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained when on Ixwrd the cars or steamships. For sale by v\l dealers. DOING RIGHT. Practical duty enriches'the fancy and the heart, and achon clears and deepens the affections. N o one can have a true idea of right until he does it, nor any genuine reverence for it till he has done it often and with cost, nor any peace ineffable in it till he does it always and with alaenty.— J Martmeau. Sprains requir e*reful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain’s Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy con­ dition. F6r sale by all dealers. Two Brusque N otes. When Andrew M iliar, the publisher of Dr. Johnson s dictionary, received the last proof sheet from Dr. Johnson, be wrote him this brusque note: “An­ drew M illar »ends hls compliments to Mr. Bamuel Johnson, with the money for the last »beet of the copy of the dictionary sod thank» God he hu» done with him.” To thia die doctor replied, "Bamuel Johnson rerusH« (»hr compIlineulM to Mr. Andrew M illar aud Is very glad to find, a» he does by thi» note, that Andrew MIHai hu» the grure to thank God tor anything ’’ O h lld r » n O ry FOR FLETCHER’» C A S T O R IA i ,T A" Investing Money. World’s Work Mugazlne sets forth some of the uhaurdltiee that people for the most part Intelligent will commit when tliey huve mouey to Invest. If a man 1» sick be gut's to a doctor; If In a row with hl» neighbors he goes to u lawyer; If In spiritual trouble he consults a minister or priest; If In busl- uchm »traits he calls upon the banker. If. however, he has a problem of In­ vestment on hls hands be calls upon merchants, lawyers, bankers, ministers and miscellaneous people quite Indis­ criminately and with about the same practical results that he would get If he followed the same method In elck- ness, In legal trouble, In business trou­ ble or In spiritual woe.______ • H O T E L MORO W- C. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor. N e a r e s t H o te l t o B u s in e s s C e n t e r , B a n k a n d D e p o t. C o u r te o u s T r e a t m e n t , C le a n B e d s a n d T a b le t h e b e s t t h e m a r k e t w i l l a ffo rd . - - - SUNDAY D IN N E R S 3 5 C . O p p o s ite P o s t o f f ic e Moro H ap p iest G ir l In L incoln. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, “I had bean ailing for aome time with chronic oonstipa- tion and stomach trouble. 1 began taking «I*.*.#*.*:*.*.*.*.*;*.*.*.#.*.*.*:*.*.**.*. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and in three days I was able to be up and W HEN IN PO got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi­ cine.” For sale by all dealers. Engraved His W ay to Freedom. Oregon. Icooocooooooooooooooooooooo RTLAND H 0T6L STOP AT ORGCON Charley Ulrich, ono of the world’« greatest counterfeiter«, was tried and • _ Corner of 7th and Stark 8 tre c t. »eut to the peuitentiury in Columbus, O., for fifteen year». He wa» a model C H A 8 . W R IG H T , P resid en t prisoner, and he wua allowed to have M . C . D IC K IN S O N , M a n a g e r. a little »hop In the'prison yard. One day be pjeked up an old circular saw I t is new , a n d its ro o m s a re p ro v id e d w ith blade In the yard aud engraved on It r u n n in g w a te r an d lo n g d is ta n c e te le p h o n e s. a portrait of W illiam Allen, who waa E u ro p e a n p la n . R a te s $1 p e r d a y a n d u p . at that tlfue the Democratic candidate for governor. I t was one of the moat perfect portraits ever engraved. When Ulrich hnd be?n In prison for seven OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO years President nayea pardoned him through the intercession of the warden. Colonel Innjs, who thought it a shame H + I H I I H I H - H 4 + H - 1 - H - H - H •h H -l-l'l-i-l-l-l-H -H ^-1-1 1-M H-d-Hri X that such u clever a M a t should be shut up. luuls then set him up In an en­ graving shop In Oolumbus.—McClure'«. W R IG H T -D IC K IN S O N H O TEL C O M P A N Y NEW HOTEL PERKINS P o r t la n d , O re g o n . Right in your busiest season whan you have the least time to spare you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days’ tinje, unless you have Chamberlain’s Colier&holera uh'd Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose on the first appear­ ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers. Opened June, 1908. Eastern Oregon Headquarters. P ositively m est ce n tra lly located. F ifth St. cat« pass the doo’ se ve ry few m iutes. .Setting an Example. “Whether the hotel proprietor 1 lunched with the other day la a hero publicly maintaining hl» sincere con­ viction» a» an encouragement to oth­ er» or a »lave In hl» own domain 1 cannot determine,” »aid the gray heed­ ed mun. “ 1 met him In the street not far from hi» hotel, and at hla sugges­ tion we lunched together. We ate In hl» own dining room. He tipped the waiter. We had .checked our hats, and he tipped the boy In attendance. “ ‘Do you tip in your own hotelT I gn»i»ed.. "•Alw ays,’ snld he. ’It la as much trouble to wait on me as anybody else.' "—New York Sun. — European Plan. Rate» $1.00 and up L. Q. SWETLAN1L Secy, and Mgr. • K - K - H lH -l-l+ H - *"'■'*te5v Punctuation?*;- Pupfl- Which 1» the proper punctua­ tion to u»e aft^r the word “caab” when f 1 1 l-lri..H»l -l -l--H“l-Hri"l"H~H--H~l -4»;~k-H-HH - l-I -: -!-1- H -H - I I H -H - M - M ESMOND HOTEL O scar A nderson , M anager. Cor. Front and M orrison Sts. Portland, O regon. F re e B uss to an per cent from the 24th day of March, 1210, and Ihe fcirther sum of $4.15 costs nnd disbursements of anid notion, nnd Rcoruing oosta, 1 w ill on S team H eat.- E le c tric L ig h ts, E le c tric C all Bolls. O. R. & N. Local T ra in s ♦ * sto p a t fro n t door. office in th e L o b b y .. . HOTEL RATES R ailw ay T ic k e t 4 ♦ T O S U IT YOU. ♦ VINTON HOTEL Grass Valley, Oregon. Saturday the 8th day of July, 1911, At the hour of 9;3P o’clock a. m. of said ■lay, at the Court Hoase door in Moro, Sherman ooontv, Ore««>n, sell to the high­ est bidder for cash in -hnnd all of the de­ fendant’s Interest in aud to the following described .uni property to-wit: The North one of Scot ion Fotv(4) Township One I th, of Range 12 East, of the W illam ­ ette Meruit *n, in Sherman County, Oregon. J. C. FltK EM AN, Sheriff of SW-jn2jy7.Ml Sherman oounty. Oregon E n tire ly new , c o n v e n ie n t to b usiness. C lean beds, a n d ta b le th e best th e m a rk e t w ill afford. P rices re a so n a b le . C om ­ m e rc ial tra d e solicited . C O N D U C TED ON TH E BEST P R IN C IPLE S. IOOOQOOCCOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXX) 0-W. fi. a N. SHANIKO BRINGH South­ bound passen­ ger daily w g & n .- «03 a « 6.00 pm 7& 57 5.15 52 4.55 45 4.35 38 4 .IS .10 3.55 27 3.35 23 3.20 19 3.05 16 2.45 11 2.40 9 2.15 7 1.50 5 1.45 1.25 Lv 0 Tim e Table June 18 1911 S T A T IO N S North­ bound passen­ ger daily ........ Shaniko......... 7.45 am ........ W ilc o x .......... 8.15 1 8.30 .......... Kent .. 7. . . . . Bourbon . . . . 8.45 .. .G rau V a lle y ... 9.10 ........ E rik in e.......... 9.35 .......... M o r o ........... 9.45 ....... D c M o n . . . . . 10.00 . . . .M cDoneld . .. 10.15 ........ Sandon.......... Î0.3S . . . . Klondike . . . . 10.45 ........ W ascd........... 11.00 . . . . Sink............ 11.10 ........ G ib so n .......... 11.15 Biggs ........... 11.45 Ar For information and rates, apply to A. R O S C . A gen t, ¿ lo r o . o r . M O R O , O R K O O N . L IV E R Y , F E E D A N O SA LE S T A B L E S . C . R . B E L S H E E , P roprietor and M anager. ** Telephone from Dalles or any Sherman coudfey points at our pense. Service furnished to or from Moro to any point. • - -i OUR M O T T O ; ■ '“x “Please the public.” b ex­ ' E V E R Y T H IN G N EW 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 j».' ■