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IARBAS
Registered
Percheron Stallion
Copy. Station
Registration
Doard,
Stato of Oregon
License Certificate of
PUREBRED
Stallion No. G91S3
IARBAS
h a fine
bis: grey
animal
of 2050 pounds,
who.se colts arc al
ways prize-winners.
TFRMQ" ''aw,n. '-'Ha
lullllJ than nmn-H
15 ?fich ; Kiuhlor nmre
tnan-K $12 50 fnch. To
inmir' ninre with foal,
Ipsm thnn fiulit marcs
25 each: v'mht or more
marcs, 20 ouch.
Duleil at Corvallia, Cregon, March
14, i'Jli. The pedigree of Ilia cUliiun
Inrhus No. b9lM American, 8I1H9 Kor
eign, registered in the sludbook of
I'orrhoruii Society of America, owned
by I'arman tiro.., (Guidon, Gilliam
County, Oregon, bred by M. Hourneuf,
department of Sarlhe, France; del
rribed aa follow.: Cirey, lUr, trace of
white on left hind foot. Pedigree: Sir
Oliver,6OK2,aireof .ire Saturnin 29D&4,
44777, dam of .ire Bijou I42H9; Dam
Mwieloii, 4'Jh09, aire of dam Napolitain
tMVi. 4:M14u, dum of Petutte, 100.10;
breed Percheron, foalud March 2S,19t,
ha been examined by the Stallion
Registration Board of Oregon, and it is
hereby rerlifled tlial the aaid atallion I
of I'lJKK BRKKMNU. ia restored
in the atudbook tliut ia recognised .by
the associations mimed in aection nine
of an Art f the legislative Assembly
of the Slate of Oregon providing for
the licensing of ataliioiia, etc., filed in
ttie ollice of the Secretary of State,
February 1, lull, and that the above
named atallion haa been examined by
the veterinarian apointed by the
Stitltion Registration Hoard and ia here
by reHirted free from infectioua, con
tagious or transmiiuiable diseases or
uiiMiuiMliieaa and ia hereby licensed to
stand fur public aervice in the Slate of
Oregon.
Ermink L. Potter,
Secretary Stallion Registration Hoard.
Will Stand Season of 1913 at Parman Bros', ranch
Three Mile Northwest of Condon, Oregon
Furnitb Pasture for MUres from a ditlaoce at $1.50 per month.
PARMAN BROS., OWNERS
The Wheatdale Stock Farm
Condon, Oregon. Parman Bros., Owners.
tjBreoclors of Grade and Purebred Percherons, Poland
China HogH, Mammoth Bronze Turkeyaand Scotch
Collies. (JA II block is guaranteed to be strictly
high class. Pedigrees furnished with all
purebred 6tock. All communications will
receive prompt attention.
The Wheatdale Stock Farm
Condon Dray & Transfer Line
F. K. HEN NET, Proprietor
Light and Heavy Hauling-Hauling Trunk and
all Job work a specialty.
CONDON, Phono No. 10X OREGON
Alfred De Blaise
PUREBRED IMPORTED BELGIAN
Stallion, No. 3309
Will make the Season of 1913 at
Dunn's Ranch near the Stockyards
Alfred De Blaise is a dark chestnut sorrel, eight years old,
weighs 2000 pounds, and has good style and action.
TERMS:- $15, Season, $20 to secure mare with foal.
I'lMpi Ezras' ,!" "r t"!"'f
1" -t T . 1
Jumbo
A PUREBRED
JACK
Will make the season of
1913 at Dunn's Ranch
near Stockyards.
TERMS:-$15 season, $20 to secure mare with foal.
If mares are disposed of or removed from the county, the breeding fee
hall become due and collectable at once. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but we will not be responsible should any occur.
. Dunn Bros. & Greiner, Owners
FRANK MOORE, Keeper
4, Lathing Th With Oratttwd by,
the Emir's Servant.
Abd er-ltabuian wore a bear 7 scowl
tlwil iMKii-d III for sain on, and ill Ou
vr carew ed hi. rawhide koorbef a
tie watched the camel bring laden
When all wm ready lo start be railed
out four names, and four dejected look
ing AralM auswered shamefaced 1 to
the auuiuiou.
The emir apok to there dispassion
ately, a on might apeak to one' dog.
and thvo. tossing but koorbag to tb
nearest of the four culprits, be bad
tilui lay 00 a dozen of the beau wall
be watched aod criticised each itrok
with grtui earoestneM.
It waa not a pleasant algbt to watch,
and I thought It policy to turn aside,
but tb rest of the rararao thoroughly
eu Joyed tbetiblbltlon aod greeted each
well laid blow wltb approval.
When the punlahrueat waa completed
each of tbe culprit to turn cam for
ward and kissed th emir's feet, thank
lug him for bla mercy aod calling Allab
to wit nex that they were bl dog to
do wltb hs be wished.
From tbelr subsequent conduct I bar
do reason to believe that tbey did oot
mean every word they aald. though at
the time I waa akeptical. It la oot ev
ery day tbat one learua aiicb ao object
lesson lo humility and feudal service.
Wide World Magaxlna.
INSPIRED AUTHORS.
Id.. Com. to Them, It Would Snid.
In Spite of Themselve.
Bernard Bbsw baa stated more tban
once that be la "lnaplred." "I am
pushed." be aaya. "by a natural need
to set to work to writ down conver
sation tbat come luto my bead unac
countably. At first I hardly know tbe
tpeakers and cannot And name for
tbem. Then they become more and
more familiar, and I learn tbelr name.
Htially I come to know them very
well and dim-over what It Is they are
driving at and why It la tbey bur
said and done tbe thing 1 bave been
moved to set down."
Other writer and painters, too, hare
described tbelr processes In a similar
way. William Blake was poHltlre and
emphatic In describing blraseif as a
mere amanuensis, writing down the
word tbat were audibly spoken to
him, and be painted In tbe same way
from a model set before bis eyes and
visible to til in alone. ltKlln, the
Krench sculptor, gave bis assent to tbe
same Idea of models visible to the eye
of the artist Dickens said that bis
characters were actually visible and
audible to him. and It will he remem
bered that "Kubla Khan" was dlctat
ed to Coleridge while be aiept Loo
dob Spectator.
Th Curious Guanaco.
"A mural" tguaaacoi wbbiered one.
as tbey crouched low In the boat
"Rill" and be pointed to tbe ride b
side me Id tbe stern sheets. The gold
en brown of the white breasted, deer
like animal stood out. a little uote ol
color, complementing strongly against
the verdant green of the dark, wet for
est aide, but well out of range. I had
seen tbe Indian guanaco akin capas
tcloaksi sold by tbe fur dealer of I'un
ta Arenas, but this waa my first
glimpse of tbe animal Itself, many
thousands of which I aaw later during
my expeditions through Tlerra del foe
go and I'atngonla. "You are a queer
animal. Indeed," apostrophized an Ar
gentine lieutenant as be and Captain
Musters ouce viewed a solitary gua
naco. "You have tbe neigh of a horse,
the wool of a sheep, tbe neck of a cam
el, the feet of a deer, and tbe swift
oess of the devil." Yet withal- a grace
ful nnlmnl and at a distance not unlike
red deer, tbougb larger. Outing.
Jarrsd Her.
A Chicago woman was traveling In
tbe orient. On a trip through a desert
she was carried by four stalwart blacks
in a chair auspended On pole. The
ontlvea started out with great cheer.
but as the Journey progressed and the
uo beat down upon tbem they began
to chant a prayer to Allab. It was
melodious, though a bit mournful. Its
constant reietltlon waa soothing, and
the lady doted. On awakening, tbe
prayer, growu more mournful, almost
'Impairing, waa still being Intoned.
Turning to her Interpreter she asked
the meaning of the mysterious words.
The Interpreter pretended not to bear,
hut being pressed for an answer final
ly bowed low and said:
"Madam, since you Insist, they pray
that the great Allah may make you
lesa fut" Chicago Tribune.
Saoriflc.l
There was only one piece of pudding
for dinner, and Mrs. Jones divided It
between ber children, Ned and tJrace.
Ned looked first at bis piece and then
at his mother's empty plate. "Mother,
he sntd. "I don't think I can eat my
pudding while you haven't any." "Why,
Ned." sntd tbe mother, much pleased,
'how uuselHsb yon are, dear! But, you
see, my boy, there la no more pud
ding." "1 know that, mother. You
lake Qrace'8l" London Mall.
BARNUM AND JENNY LINO.
Hew th Orest th.wmis B.our.d th
"Swedish Nlfihtinosl."
Tb site of Iranlstan, wltb It Moor-
hh tower and minarets, wa engraved
upoo th letterheads of P. T. liarnuro
and wa tb. on thing which attracted
Jeuny IJud when be wrot seeking to
engage ber for n American tour, lo
fact, b confessed that It was this plu
tur tbat determined ber coming to
America.
Jenny LlDd contracted to com to
America In 1840, tbe "Hwedhh Night
ingale" agreeing to sing at ISO concert
for $25,OUO, all traveling expense paid.
After she arrived In America Jenny
Und asked Mr. Barnum when and
where be bad beard ber slug, and upon
receiving tb answer that be bad never
bad tbe pleasure of seeing ber befor
In hi life, .he asked, "How did yon
risk so much money on a person whom
yon never beard sing?"
I risked It," gallantly answered Mr.
Barnum, "on your angelic character
and reputation, feeling that you would
please the American public.
Then began a campaign of advertis
ing to prepare the people for tbe ap
pearance of Jenny Und. Two hundred
dollars was offered aa a prize for an
ode entitled "A Greeting to America,"
to be sung by Jenny Und. and th
award was won by Bayard Taylor. No
linger who has ever appeared In the
country baa secured more enthusiastic
welcome than Jenny Und, all because
of the genius of 1'. T. Barnum. Joe
Mitchell Chappie In National Maga-
sine.
SPIRIT AND DRUG TAKERS.
Physical and P.yehio Chsnges Th.t
Grew With the H.bit
Two marked change are noted In all
spirit and drug takers. One of them Is
physical and Is noted by changes in tbe
face, eyes, tone of voice, manner of
walking and general expression and
control. Tbe heart la Irritable and de
ranged In Its action. There are muscu
lar feebleness, nutrient disturbances,
with Insomnia, and unusual emotional
excitement or depression. Tbe general
health, conduct and appearance, as
well as caimcity, of tbe person are
changed.
A second change of symptoms noted
Is the psychic one. The person Is bold,
assertive, goflstlcaf of tbe opposite.
nis former manner of hopefulness or
depression Is altered. Where he waa
frank lefore. be Is now secretive, un
truthful, unreasoning, ha little respect
for his words and statements. Incurs
obligations, asserts or denies emphat
ically matters of no consequence. His
general appearance and pride of char
acter ar lowered.
These symptoms may be unnoticed In
the early stages, but later they are
prominent Both the physical and
psychic are Intimately associated with
each other, yet from, the very begin
nlng there mny be marked differences
In the prominence and Intensity of
either one or the other. Indicating tbe
direction of the most active degenerS'
Hon. Dr. T. I. Crothera In Alienist
and Neurologist
Accommodating.
The moat accommodating people in
the world are tallora. You'll have to
band It to tbem. They're always will
Ing to help yoa out all they can. We
are reminded of this undoubted truth
by tbe experience of a friend of ours
last Wednesday. lie got measured for
a new ault. When the ceremony was
over be smiled and said In his wlnmtng
way: "I'll be frank wltb you. I cant
pay for this suit until the latter part
of next mouth. Will that make any
difference T'
Not the slightest difference. Tou're
an old customer, end you shouldn't
mention such things."
"That's mighty nice of yon. When
will the suit be ready?1
"The latter part of rnext months-
Chicago News.
BON KAMA
PUREBRED IMPORTED SHIRE STALLION
COPY. Itr
STALLION
REGISTRATION
BOARD STATE
OF OREGON
License Certificate of
PURE BRED
Stallion No. 1376
B
KAMA
Stallion No. 13742
A Beautiful Bay
Stallion of the real
Draft Horse type,
6 yrs. old, weighs
2000 lbs. and has
splendid style and
action.
Foal $20, Seatoo $15
Dated at Corvsllis, Oregon, March I,
1913. The pedigree of th stallion Hon
Kama No. 13742 American, 27U72 For
eign, registered in the atudbook of Tbe
American Shire Horse Association
owned by E. H. Hart man, Condon, Oil
liam Co., Oregon, bred by T H. Ver
gette, Brown 'a Hospital, Newboro.
Peterborough, England. Described as
follows: Bsy; stripe in face; off for
leg ami near bind leg white. Pedigree:
Sire Boro' Senator 2 139, sir of sir
Lockinge Harold 16779, dam of air
Boro' Model III 38241; dam Bon Bianra
ZWI2, aire of dam eastern Harold 12898,
dam of dam Bon Zita 17H30. Breed
SHIRK, foaled in the year 1906, haa
been examined by the Stallion Regis
tration Board of Oregon, and it is here
by certified that the laid stallion ia of
TUTtE "BUBBDiMG, ia regis
tered in the studbooW that is recognized
by the associations named in section
nine of an Act of the Legislative As
sembly of the State of Oregon providing
for the licensing of stallion, etc., filed
it- the office of the Secretary of State,
February 23, 191 1, and that the above
named station haa been examined by
the veterinarian appointed by the
Stallion Registration Board and is here
by reported free from infectious, con
tagious or transmit Bible disease or
unsoundness and ia hereby licensed to
stand for public service in the State of
Oregon. Ermine L. Potter,
Sec'y Stallion Registration Board.
Will Makethc Season of 1913 at the Hartman
Ranch, 2 1-2 miles north of Condon
E. I!.
OWNER AND KEEPER
"Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are
made to back up a reputation."
"I know, because wagons of every make
come into my shop for repairs, and lhave a
chance to see how few are Studebakers.
That's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths
who know the quality of Studebaker wagons. ,
The owners never regretted that they bought
SluJelakcn.
Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a
wagon unequaled for durability, and this careful selec
tion of wood, iron, steel, paint and varnish has been a
fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years.
That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts
longest. It is built on honor.
Whether you live in town or country, there isa
Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business
or pleasure and harness of every description made
as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles.
See oat Dealer or write to,
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
MWVOFK CHICAGO DALLAS KAf"S CT'., . P,?1?,?
MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAJOT. CTTV SAN FSANCISCQ FOrTLANU, OU,
"Numny Dummy."
In bis "Highways ail Byways In
Devon and Cornwall" Arthur H. Nor
way tells of a fragmenit of antiquity
that still "lingers in tbe) nelgliborhood
of Redruth, where the country people
when they think they see a ghost say,
'Numny dumnyl'" and he adds, "I
leave the riddle to be Solved by any
one who Is enriows enough to under
take a ust-ful pie.-e of practice In un
raveling the corruption of language;"
The phrase is probably a corruption
of "In nomine JDorulul." the Latin for
"In the nnuio of the Lord," a phrase so
familiar in tha devotion of the middle
ages. Excbn nge.
Precaution.
Thnt was awtse washerwoman who,
on being uskcvl why she bad married
such an ugly man, said:
"I prefer a homely husband thnt
stops at home and wrings uy clothes
rather thnn a handsome onerwho stays
away and wriugs my heart" New
York Tribune,
One Exception.
"Where there's a winner there's al
ways a loser."
"Not always." ,
"Welt, name an Instance to the con
trary." "When yon're playing cards wltb
your girl for kisses."
Unfeallng.
Mrs. Benham I'm afraid the doctor's
bill Is too high. Benham Hut be sav
ed my life. Mrs. Benham That's what
I'm figuring on. New Tork Times.
There Is no time so miserable but a
man may be true. Shakespeare.
airy
No. 45775
Ally
Her Willingness.
"Ton must have been dreaming of
some one proposing to. you lastailffht.
Laura."
"Dow Is thatl"
"Why, 1 heard you for a wholexiuar
ter of an hour crying ouV 'Yes!' "- VFlle
gende Blatter.
- 1. ' 3 '
Iron JavWed.
He Ever notice v.hnt a heavjrfnce
Mrs. Strongmlud har.s? She Yes. TVhat
a thump there'd be If her countenance
fell I Boston Truscrlpt
; : K
Literal.
: "Is that tout wife's plcturw ln your
watch?"
"Sure. She's tthe woman 'In the case,"
Baltimore American. , ,
Sired by Atcone, 2.31 1-4, who was sired by
Alcyone. First dam, Fairy Tale; Second dam,
Lady France.
Only Standard Bred
Stallion in Gilliam County
FAIRY ALLY is a beautiful dark bay Stallion, seven
years old, weighs 1100 pounds and is a sure foal getter.
He has a very kind disposition and is one of the gentlest
drivers. If you want to drive the best and fastest stock
don't overlook the opportunity of breeding to Fairy Ally.
Fairy Ally will stand the season of 1913 in Con
don and Pine Ridge in Condon on Friday and
Saturday of each week at Portwccd's barn and
the balance of the week at Pine Ridge.
ti?dmg. $15 for Insurance,
lUiKlYlb. $iq for the Season
Mares will be pastured at $1.50 per month
CRAWFORD & LYONS, Owners
T. S. LYONS, MANAGER, CONDON, ORE.