Or.nUt.S0c., City Halt
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t or
JOB
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O f r *«ry Description to Order
9
Q u ic k a n d
\
»bber Stampa Furnlahed.
r*.._u, for typewriter^ typewrite» -
Supplie«, Ribbon«, Ite.
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M o r o , S h e r m a n . C o u n t y , O r e g o n , F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 1 3 , 1Ö O 5
.
Bankers,
with us.
- ? -
CAPITAL,
$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
B elh leh a m C hapter.
Mo O.M.
Regular communication
^ach id and 4th lh o r e -
.day eventoga m onthly
iv order W .M .
Ella Hay«M. Secretary
n
Transacts a General Banking Business.
373a,n Tert a t
"b / C o T Q
a iz x d L
^ X 7 " a u s e ©
Representatives a t Kent, Grass Valley, Moro,
Wasco, Rufus, Biggs, DesChuutes,
Collections carefully made.
Fire and G rain Insurance
Drafts issued on any point in Europe.
??????
N E W S T O C K :-
Just the th in , lor the Men; have now open lor Inepectloa an entirely new
J
M M r tm n t oil KAZORS. STROPS, and SHAVING SOAPS.
Wa have a Competent Prescription Clerlt and Clean Praah Drugs w ith
'
which wa guarantee.accuracy In the tilling ol your prescriptions.
More Lodge* We. 113,
I. o . o . F. Moro, Oregon.
Meets every Saturday
veulng at 7JO o’clock.
Visiting members are
cordially Invited. Mem
bers are expected to be
R- M.
> rese ut. J. P. Strahl, N . G.
draah, Secretary
Lupine R eb ecca Lodge
No. 116, I. O O. F. .
Meet regularly every
Friday evening. Vlaltlng
members are cordially
invited to meet with us.
______
Home members are ex-
pec
to be prescut. By order of the
Lodge.
Mrs. Mattle Mitchell, N. G.
Mr». Lelah Bull, Secretary.
Iv lZ o r o
^ Ix s tx x x x s tc v ’
flo ro , - - Oregon.
U m F
■ ^ ke'
1.1. Gordon Co.
B ata aid t a i s
M oro an d
G rass
J. H. SACHS, Proprietor.
J .
Dealer in all Kinds of F«h and Cwtd Meats, Ham, Bacon
and Lard.
Fresh Fish every Thursday and Friday.
Headquarters for Vegetable» and Fruits.
Butter and
Eggs taken in exchange-
O
V a lle y .
Successor
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE S T A B L E S .
to
Moore
O r e g t» n .
Policies issued on the beet fire
ineuranoe companies in the world.
Special attention to grain insurance
S
- C o n tra c to r
I. C LARGE, Proprietor and Manager.
M ORO, OREGON.
EV ERY TH IN G NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,
SPEC IA L RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Telephone from The Dalles or anr Sherman wranty points at onr expense. Bervioe
Telephone
fnra,»h„d * „
M o r a to a n j^ .
■w
Bros.
In su ra n ce Broker^-—-
Transacts a General Insurance Business
BARN.,
H. -O.
toi •
0-
-
ELROD
-
M o r n ,
I
«“ T -’ *
S . S . H a y e s, M an ager a t M oro.
PEOPLES BUILDING
'
ta ta .
h U o a r t
B u ild e r '
M ORO, OREGON.
P len a , S p ecification « and E stim a tes
C heerfully Furnished forfeit kinds
of B uild in gs In th e Country a s
w all as th e City.
Uendqaartera at the W. E. Lumber yard«.
D B- J
FR E D JA M ES
DENTIST
,
IN C R E A S I N G
O regon .
M oro
Q r .
Your Advertising
«A Y W. LOGAN.
P h y sician and Surgeon.
IN THE
M oro , O r eg o n .
SH E R H A N COUNTY O B SE R V E R
can not be figured as additional
expense. It is simply increas
ing an investment from which you are sure
to receive good returns-
•
•
•
Office on Main S t., up stairs
the Ginn Building.
U R - O- J- GOFFIN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
D r .
Diseases of Women & Children a Specialty
O ffice In T h e G offin B u ild in g , 1st St.
M oro, O regon .
U K - M. B. TAYLOR
two xnm s of twibekhs .
stanch, tho cart must be placed on Its
aide on a table, with tho wheel project
ing over the edge. Tho curt must be
weighted to keep It In placo, end tho
string to support the pall must be Lack
ed as near the center of the hub as
possible. By twirling tho wheol from
abote you make the” pan, with water
or whatever It may ‘ contain, «pin
ai-ound and around.
An excellent twlrler, however, can be
made If you have oo cart with merely
a plcco of board, a book and a plbce of
twjnj. Get a ploco of board about
tw o foot long by tw elve lnobes wide
and place It over the top of a ^ o o r
slightly ajar, tilting it so that one end
of It may rest under the top of the
door frame and so bo bold In place
Over the other end allp a loop of cord
that will hang down within two feet
of the floor and to thia end fu to n a
hook. The board must be far enough
under the top of the door frame to
hold firm when tho string Is pulled on.
The loop of cord should now be tw ist
ed tightly, and then tho object to bo
twirled should bo hung on the hook
As the cord untwists the object will
bo' twirled, and It will twirl more rap
Itlly If a stick be pressed downward
Just above the tw ist
Flat pieces of cork Mmay bo strung
on thd cord, being bold in place by
knots. If disks of colored paper bs
fastened to the corks the twirling Will
produce effects like those of colored
tops spinning .
Skl»pln< Wild An!
M A RIE M. G O FFIN.
r
P h y sician and Surgeon
G rass V alley , O regon .
Office in the W eigansA Co. brick
up stairs.
Man looks for that roflnament In a
woman which bo doao not poa«os«
hlmaalf peihapa to any degraa or doas
not meet with In hla dally b u s lnn aa
life. HO aaoks goodneaa and parity.
He wants hla homo Ufo to bo filled
with love arul peace, a hallowed shrine
whore ha lean worship.
He wants a wife who will loan on
hla strength, bat whose goodness Is
bis reliance. *
Man prefer modest woman—In fact,
the woman who is tho direct opposite
of his mule friends and some of the
women he moots In his dally routine.
lie may laugh at the young woman
who apes the
tne boys
Doys and talks all the
langlis and be
la t rat slang, but "be
"
rides away," as tbs
tb old song has IL
_ of potting an untem-
He ___
hae _____
no Idea
lnlne creature at tho bead of hla boose-
hold.
'--x
The ldoala of womanhood are even
changing, for there wag a time when
men thought' that higher education
was going to do away with the eternal
feinluine and the co-eds must bo all
bluestockings, but the avidity with
which the college girl is snapped np
and married out of band and without
loos of time show« that men have dis
covered that development along edu
cational Hut'S has Improved and not
detracted from womanhood.
Men really prsfef modest, capable
women for wives, though they may for
the amusement there la In It like to
flirt with tho slangy, Irresponsible
TREATMENT OF COLIC.
ones. ’
XX'hat t o D o t o R r ln a R e l i e f t o th e
If tho girls would study bow to bring
B n W e rla « B o b o .
out the best that Is in them, the finest
The signs of colic are a sharp, hard aide of tbolr woman’s nature, and drop
cry, causing the face to become red, slang, loud voices and still loader be
sorpetlmee almost blue, according to havior there would not be so many
the severity hf the pain. During these waiting for husbands and sighing for
paroxysms the child refuse» to be com homes of their own.—New York Press.
forted. The abdomen Is distended and
tense, the little legs are drawn up
IRON PORTIERE.
against the abdomen, and the child Is
<h« «avari« V
only relieved by getting rid of the G oad S «h aa»e «a
gases formed. Ilot liquids taken Into
A long hall or passageway la often
the stomach or administered by Intes
tinal Injection aro usually very effec times an objectionable feature in a
tual. Gin, brandy or any stimulant house because of the difficulty of
containing alcohol, teas from herbs, In breaking tho monotony of It or of giv
jections containing medication—these in g It an artistic appearance. Especial
I do not advise tfio,mother to give with ly la this true If the ball be more than
out a physician’s advice. Pure hot wa ordinarily narrow.
Where one wants to break the se
ter cun, however, be safely given and
usually with good effect, soon causing verity of ench a hall or passageway
relief at any rate. First try’ what tan
be done by giving the child hot water
through the mouth. Several teaspoon
fuls of very hot water given by a
dropper will almost surely bring up
quantities of wind, and the child will
full asleep from the relief It affords.
Picking the child up and placing him
over your shoulder or laying him across
the lap on his stomach and gontly pat
ting the back, In conjunction with the
hot water given, will effectually relieve
the pain.—Marlunna Wheeler In Har
per’s Bazar.
,
r-
zoological gardens »nakee are probably
the most sa»y to ship from one country
to another. Lions aro not very trouble
some. CX>nslderlng their size and
strength, the boxes In whlpb they trav
el look out of all proportions, L it there
Is method In placing theso animals In
small cage» or boxee, because It de
prives them of tho chance to get a
good spring. Snakes tako very lltt’
room and throughout a long voy-'~
glve not th©'least trouble. They do not
require to be fed, nor do they require
looking after In any other way. p y
thons starting on a long voyage are put
Into a large cloth bog und tied up. The
bag Is sllppod Into a box Just big
enough to bold It, and a piece of cloth
Is nailed over tho holo cut In the to* of
the box. Nobody pays any further at
tention to the reptile until It reaches Its
destination. r
v
CULINARY C0N C E IT 8.
Ice water used with the yolks of
eggs moke» an omelette more tender.!
lYled cake» made with brown sugar
will keep moist longer than when made
with white sugar.
Never wash raisins that are to be
sed In sweet dishes. It will make the
uddlng or cuke heavy.
Roll nuts or fruit In flour before add
ing to the other Ingredients In making
a cake. Tills will prevent them from
stnklfig to the bottom.
' A tiny bit of cinnamon added to tbs
milk When boiling will give a delicious
flavor to cocoa l or chocolate,
chocolate. care
Care
should he tauten i, however, If stick d n -f
uamon Is ufted, to remove It before
serving.
The golden rule In cooking salt or
smoked fish Is this—never boll; Just
simmer. Bolling has a tendency to
make the fish hard, and It also destroys
the flavor as well as making the ttsb
darker. Do not boll. Just simmer.
t
C h ll'lr r n a n d S a a a r .
Children have an appetite for sugar
because they need sugar. Nature cries
out for it with an Insistence propor
J. A. O E IS K N D O K F E B
J. M. LO W E
tioned to Its necessities. It has made
Has on hand at their mill on Jordan creek
G E IS E N D O R F E R A L O W E
weakly, puny children strong and ro
7 miles west of Kingsley and 12 miles south
bust by satisfying what appeared to
Physicians & Surgeons
the mother to be a morbid craving.
west of Dufur all kinds of
It furnishes the needed carbohydrate
Bpeoinl A ttention glvetì to surgery.
mato»lal to organisms that have as
Office in V ogt block.
T he D «lkfl, O regon.
yet little or no power to digest starch;
thus milk sugar Is a part of the nat
W. H . RAGSDALE
J. B. HOSFORD
ural fo<xl of the infant Sugar by the
lump or pure candy Is better for the
P JO S F O R D A RAGSDALE
H ow n . i j . m l n F r a n k lin W ork ed .
child when nt play, but It would be
Benjamin Franklin when ho set to well to serve ull cereals without sugar.
work to discover hl» faults and to cor Sugar doos not mix well (hyglenlcally)
A tto rn ey s-at L aw ,
rect them adopted a very rational plan. with anything. It Is not the fault of
Office in The Ginn Brick
Upon a pleco of paper he aet on one the sugar, but of the combination.
Moro, Oregon.
»Ide flv« or six faults to bg got rid of. Sugar should bo used very sparingly
The other side of the paper was divid by one who has a torpid liver and not
J ? V. L IT T L E F IE L D
ed Into seven columns, each labeled at all by one afflicted with diabetes.
with the day of the week. Each day
A ttorney at L aw .
be examined how ho had got on with
£ ie Leading Dealer In Sherman County
Milk F o r n o a l t h s o d B o a s « ? .
Flret-elaee "Up-to-Dato” ...................
regard to the /ailing and gave himself
M ain S t ., M oro , O regon ,
To use “milk for health” It must
a black mark or one of acquittal as lie
J.O . E lrod’s brick, next door to found himself guilty or not It was not be taken Internally; “for beauty,” ex
ternally. Milk should be sipped or
W. W. M. Co. bank.
a bad plan. As he discovered one token slowly. Add a little llmewkter,
weakness growing fainter and fainter os that makes It piorc digestible. About
J AS. F. MOORE
he devoted himself to another which a teaspoonful to a glnss of milk Is the
Of I I » KM I I ly Liai of flwdk
18C0, 01KQ01.
required more attention. The result of correct proportion. To peepare llme-
A ttorney at L aw
his life proved tho success of hla wster, pour oue pint of butting water
Have new ea hand a large stock of Harneee and Saddles, Collars, Bridles,
M oro , ........................ O reoon . ■> scheme. Suppose you boys and girls Slowly over a piece of unslacked or
Whies, Bobee. Brushee, Carry dornte. Ac., Ao. Any pereon to need ot aaytking
try this plan and also find out In an quick lime about as large as a hen’s
O pficbb
fe m y] lee will eave money by giving me a call before purchasing etaewhere.
encyclopedia all yon can about this egg. When cold, pour off and bottle
Over S.T.Co. or Moore Rroe.old bank great American’s life.
and use as needed, or you may buy
Umownter at a cbetqlat**-
O M S sin u ««.
rxANK MSMxrxs
ra in uilsom
want to give tho face and hands aa
What Is tho best key to a dlnnorl occasional milk bath, uao warm milk
WILfiOW
Turkey.
Why la a horse more clever thnn a at night and let It dry. Wash off
V ■
-
•
** "A.... --*”. •
fox? Because a horse caarun when In With warm water In the moaning.
a trap, and a fox can't .
K ee a V eer H«e
Pushing forward of the head will 4n
H e r F a r n r H * S ee« .
time cause a prominence of one of the
M a a a fB c ln r e a n d K e e p la « S e e k
The seat that I love best of all
vertebrae of the spinal column, and so
Is darling mother’s knee.
J W .A L L O
And that's the reason why I don't
Ugly little knob Just below the nape of
Wish to erow up. you
the
neck IS the result Later fat may
in O l lIT - i T - L il.
settle around this knob and a llttl«
For If I Wert a great Mg girl
I
might
«o
heavy
be
cushion is thus often seen on the beck
Proctloes la all courts.
That 1 could never make a chair
of an otherwise beautiful neck.
Of darling mother's knee.
Oregaa
W
|
, R epairing S olicited . ,
A ll
Guaranteed.
Rough and
BOTH
Dressed Lumber
P IN E
AND
F IR
Tongue and Grooved Rustic and flooring a Speciality
HENRY KRAUSE
S A D D L E S , H A R N E S S î S U P P L IE S
.1
^KNirKB A
G r a ss V a lie v , O r eg o n
H arness S addles 'H alters
Work
Attorneys-At* Law.
’‘ve' *
1« la Mat
Wherever the avocation or the en
vironment of woman placet her, how
ever lowly or exalted her station may
I m >, her Influence la Immeasurably ln-
HOMEMADE TW1RLER8
vreaeed or luaseued by her cultivation
i r r s a s r i s M « T ea Cae Cae Fe» »*•«- or uoncultlvntlon of “quiet manner«”
a ta « Ofi|ee<q B*»4«lr.
\
ind all that Is Included under so com
In aome experimenta you may nee<l prehensive a term.
of "quiet
manners" la
a “twlrler,”
iwirK », which
wuivu la
*• » fcngngeMWt
d
• ,< The
rue woman or
quwi manner«
ie the
l
used for spinning objects Vapidly, and4 W„U)ID of quiet dress, not ahab
as you might like to add one to your drees, but that which avoids every
‘homemade laboratory” a description eucy toward the flashy and conspic
of it follows i
uous, that which 1» In entire harmony
It consists usually of two wheels with the personality of the wearer and
fixed ou a stand and so connected by adds dignity und force to tho Influence
means of a band, as shown in the il which dominates It Loud taste add
1 u«tjatlon, that by turning a handle on pretension go hand In hand with loud
th e larger wheel tbo »mailer one may manners and loud speech, as onlooker«,*-
be made to revolve rapidly. The object lllte Emerson, have every reason to
to bo twirled 1» fixed to this second know.
/’ s
•»
wheel.
"Quietness of manner” Is tho truest
Thia twlrler can be .bought, if., mark of culture, that which 1» closely
course, from a -dealer In aclentlllc sup associated In womanly composition-
plie«, but the wheels of an ordinary with modesty and refinement The
toy eart can som«4mea bo
ttuly cultured a woman Is the
tide iflo\vn
do\vn and irtc or more
Turn the cart upside
—...«o irtgàôy vrii-i
Tftd '»m-
une he
be able
ftb le to
to ■
a ** a *■ -
pin the object to be twirled to one aide tlinate her Intellectual attainments and
of the wheel and spin it from tho other the more effectually to make use Of
side by the fonefiey«*-
gq/-h attainments through proper and
But If the object la to hè fwfrlWT W ft U‘gltImaté Ctiannels. All pretension Is
borisontal position, aa ft pkll, for ln- abhorrent to her aa being the hall
mark of shallowness and superflclal-
V
lam. She wins her wiw- and holds her
own by the exercise or a courtesy and
tact which purely Jostle feelings or
J?
awaken prejudice
Receives Deposit«, Sell exchange,
and do a General Banking business
SACHS MARKET
I jhej PIONEER
T h a t la t h e T r e e s « Ma>M a t C e l t e r e
la a W em aa.
F iv e C e n ts
66‘ NOT USE SLANG.
QU IE T N E SSO F MANNER.
Eureka Lodge N o. 121,
A. K. A A. X., Moro, Or.- ,
Meets the first and third
Thursday evenings of each
month Visiting members
cordially'Invited to meet
By order of the W . M.
H. B. IffllMnel,
Beoretary.
Cheapl
CHAW POBTWBS.
the iron porttoro, which forma a pretty
arch, is Just the thing. It Is made of
wrought iron Unks to chains with balls
at tho enda, the ootalde chains reaching
nearly to the floor and tho center ones
short enough to escape the bead of the
tallest person who would walk through
—Good Housekeeping.
L a d ie s
D ress G oods
See Our
N ew Line
of Autumn
Patterns«
Our New < _
Line oi Winter
Dress Goods
1
N ow on Säle
We don’t Have to make much noise or display ’i f
about the extent or quality of our stock, for the people < )
are smart enough themselves to know 'w here to
come to find the proper variety to stlect from, and
feel absolute^zonfidence in the quality of their goods
and the littleness oL their prices- »
Full of T ragic M eaning.
AMONG TH E ESKIMOS.
Are these lines from JH.Hlmmona, of
Casey, la. Think what m ight have re
•• I* ' y i. • i H'liiiH rncoin ' sulted from his terrible oough If he had
u.-iu
.lie 1..Ui.no hvtttlum. mu not taken the mediotoe about which b«
t.\
Recording it lTofcs-o.- Erilcsen, writes, “ I had a learfuloough, that dis
bni Inv.irlulily leads to a kind of v«l- turbed my nights’ rest. I tried every
6ci?u between tfce relatives of the mur thing,but nothing would relieve It until
jlercr and thoeq of tlWr UmnlvTcd per
f «u.• Again, If a young married in w oi I took Dr. Kings’ New Discovery for
Ills wife dies the surviving party ha» consumption, cough« antf colds, which
tbo right to ktll tltC ¿until «lil!dre|- completely cured me.” Instantly re
kltonld he or s!.s not be In a position lieves and permanently cures colds and
♦.«-»-nerentv'* .tkaUuwetokMWMtean- Aged. - lung dtseases, pre vents grip and
‘per.tons, on the other hand, at»* will m onij. Guaranteed. Price BOc and |1.
Ingly supported by their relatives Trial bottle free. Marsh A Medlar Waaoo
Cluldren are never l»enten os-punlffied
no matter how-badly they behave,
The lllln els Central /
Eskimo« explain thia custom by any
lug that,the children have no power ol Maintains unexcelled service from
and<'rstAndlng and tlii'refoic have, nr
the West to the East and South,
Idea of wrong and punishment, x
Tolygaihy is unusual, ua then' la n making close connections with all
scarcity of Eskimo women, ht spite, transcontinental lines. Passengers
of this, however, the profemor met
several men who had two wives. The aro given their choice of routes to
oxchange of wives- la very frequent. Chicago, Louisville, Memphis and
Wives must obey’ their husbands; oth New Orleans, and through these
erwlse they are beaten. Husbands
maintain that their wives must Is points to the far east Prospective
beaten several times annually to pre travelers desiring information as to
vent their desire for supremacy In ihf the lowest rates and beet routes are
household from becoming too
invited to correspondence with the
' ent.
‘X ’.«luoglM t'er la N o l 1 n v o m in o n uu«
I 'u lx s u t n r la IC g r* ."
'^ h
following representatives:
B. ,H. Trum bull, Commercial
Agent, 142 Third it., Portland, Or.
T h e M eth o d b y W h ic h It I s M ode on
J. C. Lindsey, Trar. Passenger
T an ran Farm n .
Agenf,
142 3d st., Portland Or. -
S Fall Tew» Hair.
The olives, stones and all, 'an* flr.u
However much you may have resent crushed In a stone mill run by o x pow
Paul ¿B. Thompson, Passenger
ed It when your small brother pulled er. The mass of pulp Is then trans Agent, Colman building, Seattle. -
your hair, he was unconsciously doing
you a great favor. Though he did net
know It, he was going through a
exercise. A health culturlst
hRg mftrt8 the discovery that men who
get bald on top of the head, yet ton-
tlnue to possess long, flowing beards,
Illustrate the fact that pulling the
hair makes It grow. Tbs gentlo mas
sage given the beard every time It
is pulled keeps tt thick and strong. A
new method of massaging the scalp
by gently and persistently pulling the
hair has become a fad. This asms
beauty toacher objects strongly to the
wearing of tight, heavy or very warm
hats. These, he declares, Injure ths
hair, disease the scalp and cause bald
ness. Even a woman's bat may b«
too heavy If It Is overtrimmed or fits
so tightly around the head aa to hind
It and impede the circulation.
L eeedrr Mats.
The home manufacturing of laundry
lists Is a pleasant pastime. Two ob
long pieces of cardboard for the cov
ers and' cut paper the same also for
the hook may be made Into a pretty lit
tle ornament by covering the cardboard
with a bit of linen and working in
simple outline stitch something appro
priate to Its use. For Instance, a col
ored laundress stands at the back of a
waahtub elbow deep to the soapsuds,
while to the background Is seen a bit
of clothesline holding sundry tots of
washing; and down to one corner is the
announcement, "My busy day.” Two
tiny Kate Green* way figures gossiping
over the waahtub Is anothdr attractive
covor. 'When ready for binding all
that la necessary Is to punch two holes
at one end through which to run rib
bon forming the hinges, and under
these little bow binges the ends of the
ribhon banger are concealed.
ChUArea •■ « BeS t l— .
To send children happily to bed Is
one of the mother's most thankful of
tasks. Whatever the ohlld’e daytime
naaghttosae may have been, at night
fall he should be forgiven and go to
rest with the mother’s kiss on his lips
end her tender voice In his ear. Hard
ly anything can bo worse for • young
child than to be scolded or punished at
bedtime and to carry Into Its dritome
harshness or gloom. Tho mother dose
well to bo a little blind to some things,
end remember that much childish cuk
pablUty is superficial and washes off
almost as tbo soli from hands and I
la the evening h a th .____
OLIVE o i l ;
ferred In flat wicker busketa to tb<
"torcblo,” or ^aken pros«, from which
the oil ooaea Into a vat below. The
presses at Die vole are very old, elabo
rately carved with the" arms and de
vices of some early padrono. Tremen
dous pressure Is applied through 9
primitive capstan arrangement which
the men work by heavy wooden levers,
walking round nud round on the stoue
floor In a track much worn by the
tread of laboring generations. There
aro commonly two or three squeezings
of the pulp, the product of tbo first bo
lng of the flurat quality. But tho proc
ess, oin'e begun, must bo carried for
ward continuously lest the oil should
spoil lu the making. It Is Anally drawn
off Into huge earthen Jars of Immemo
rial pattern, like those In which the
Forty Thieves of the Arahlafl talo ect
cealed themselves for nefarious pur
poses. 'And It stands thus for a week
In the adjoining clearing room, called
the ‘‘chlnrntolo,’’ after which It Is ready
for the market.—From “Life on a Tus
can Farm,” by T. R. SulUvan, lu Scrib
ner’s.
-__.i.r
-
A BEAUTIFUL NECK.
I t I s N o t D lS I r a lt to O b t a lo If O a o la
W l U l a « «0 W o r k F o r It.
A beautiful neck la not a difficult
thing to obtain If one Is willing to
work for It, and aa a beautiful neck
makes Its possessor look fairer and
younger than any other beautifying
feature It Is something worth working
for.
I
Develop the-»hust les of the ne^k by
the following gyujqastlc exerclatvLand
developers and skin goods of WTOus
kinds can all Is* dls{M*used' with: (I)
Slowly, but firmly, l>end the neck tor-
ward until ths chin nearly touches the
neck, then gradually raise the head; (2)
slowly,,but firmly, bend the bead back
ward as far as you comfortably can;
repeat thia movement twenty tlrnea;
(3) bend the bead sideways to right
twenty times and to the left the same
numlter of times; (4) roll the head «low
ly to the right, then to the left, twenty
times and afterward bathe the neck In
warm water and olive oil soap and rob
It (Irmly, but gently, with a soft towel.
If the neck la very thin a llttl« cream
rubbed In at thia tlmo will baaten mat
ters. nisi If the treatment be |M*rslated
In for sir or eight weeks the improve
ment In the appearance of the neck
will be ao apparent that the treatment
will not be discarded until a bsautil'd
white nack la the reward.—.
Queen.
Naw Cura far
ir C auoar.
A 11 surface canoera are now known
kno
to
be curable, by Buoklen’t Arnica Solve.
J Wallers, Duffield,Va., writes, "I hod
twcaucer on my Up for years, that seem
ed 1 ncu rable, till Buck lens'Arnica Sad ve
healed lt.afid now It la perfectly WaU.”
Guarant'*e<l cure for cute and burns, 25c
Mandi A Medler, Waaoo.
Popular an« P icturesque.
The only thing necessary to make
the Ifehver and Rio Granddl the
raost-toopular, as it has ever been
known the most pleasant and meat
picturesque way to. cross the con
tinent, has come aboilt.’5' Thia is thez
establishment of through sleeping
car servioe. In connection with the
ty R. & N. a through Pullman
Î tandard Sleeper is now run from
’orlland to Denver, leaving,. Port
land at 8.15 p. m., arriving at Salt
Lake at 8.40 a. m. the second morn
ing, leaving Salt Lake at 8.50 p. m.
and arriving at Denver 4.20 p. m?
the following day. This schedule
gives passengers seven houre-stop
over in Salt Lake, affording an op
portunity to visit the Mormon
capital as well aa a day light ride
through the grandest scenery in tho
world.
-a
' For reeervations in thia ear and
for illustrated booklets picturing
the socnery contiguous to the Den
ver A Rio Grande, proving it to bo
the Soenio Line of the World, write
to W. C. McBride, General Agent,
124 Third street, Portland.
< ------ --------
Te Cera o Cal« la Owa Bn*.
T ake L axatite BromoOuinine tablets
A ll druggiv« refund money if it foils
to cure. E .W . Grove's tig
each box. 3ftc.
A man stands in
who fails to subaoriba
earvar. Thera to 00
of Sherman eounty
of
U« readers of thia paper.
poiatT
1
•M i