A
■RMS
taken by th e a u th o rities, b u t o p to
th e p resent n oth in g further has
'
X
been learned about her, or h er u n ­
■ e r » <'M r «»«ricial F » » « .
know n relatives, aud ft lias not y e t
o f f ic ia l p a r s a of i h b m a i OO
been d ecid ed w hat d isp o sitio n w ill
MORO. OK KOON.
be m ade of th e body. “ A las, for
th e rarity o f C hristian eh arlty
I). C.*bwr*awn a fiwr*~* • - • • E ditors under th e su n ,” w hen th is poor
C. L. I reland , M anager .
sick , frien d less and foraakeu woman
is left to th e m ercies o f strangers
W nen yon rem it for T he Observer
spd th e o b liv on o f n p au p er's
u*e an e x p re M o r poalofflce m oney order,
grave.
.
The
r o ffrie re d le tte r, o r bank d ra ft, (»arable to
D , C - Ire la n d & Son.
F R ID A Y
M e a * l* K a
O ct . 13, 1906
S h e r m a n C o u n ty C o u r t* .
C irc u it Court, H o n. W . L Bradahaw,
J ,-8 *1 Monday in M arch, and 1st Mon­
day In October, annually.
I ’nihate Court, H o n. O. B Bourblll,
J.,— 1st M onday in each m outh.
County C.Mirt, Cl. B B n u rh ll’ . J . , A.
M . W right, W in. W alker Commiwilon-
era — 1st Wednesday in Jauttary, A p ril
and October.
T o P a tr i
AU local« w ill be run «111 ordered out,
unle«« o th e r* He specified.
Don’t *e»»J
tor tree publication any-
thtag of *n adavriH Ing character.
D on’t aak us to «end jo u namS* and ad
jrea« o f aorreyjwnlent». That H a private
nia«ft-r between tl era and ua.
Copv »or ad«,'change , etc , mn«t be In
the office before 2 o’clock p. m. Wednea
dav to insure proper care and attention.
Church and Society notice« F R E E , ex^,
cept »hen lor money m aking purpose*
Such notice* at regular rate» at the option
of the publisher*.
D on’t «end u* article* on politic«, tem ­
perance or religion. Di*>cu*-.iort ol »uclt
topic* only lead* to violent and abusive
language in the end.
In making remittance« to The O b *errer,
ptea*e use blank draft, postal monev
order, rxprc»« money order, or registered
letter.
Make »11 remfttkhde» payable to
D. C . Ireland A Son, M oro, Oregon.
Z*
Jlefore com ing lo the city to trade read
(.,■* are -requested to examine FheOb*ei ver
advertising column». I l * liie o ctlve, wide­
awake bu»in<»»- man who adrer,l»e», con­
sequently he H the most accommodating
sell« «ft? cheapest, and deal» the moat lib
erally In every w ay.
->
AVold personalities. Compliments deli­
cately given are alwaya acceptable, but
even they must not tie overdone, a« the
charge of Indnceritv ia apt to follow a
shower of pretty nothing* spread broad
cast.
W a «re lit re m do p rin tin g , and
...
THE
O bserver»
I f you want some done bring II to u* or let
u« know and we will *«e you.
I f you
th ink we are not extensive enough for
vour ronalderatkin—oh, g o 'lo n g .
W ell, th e L ew ie aud Clark E xpo-
sit ion is a th in g o f the p ast— A B ig
T h in g o f T he P ast, y
W a llis Nash has w ritten tb eO S R y
c l e a r e r th e track in th e Inland
E m pire, pressing the M into pass,
D etro it sleeper, C olony schem e, etc.
W on d erfu l, is n ’t it, how easy it is
to b u ild m agn ificen t cities au d lay
r^ lrond. traekn to th em on paper.
T b e first w h ite ch ild , a boy; was
born S unday, S ep t. 24th, a t B lu e
lakes, Idaho. T h e N ew s sa y s that
at th e honr o f h is birth th e d oves
w ere cooing, th e q u a ils w h istlin g ,
and the bees d ron in g w ith in a few
feet of the honse, and on all sid es
were fruit trees w ith laden branches
w avin g io the breeze.
ith such
in sp irin g en viron m en ts the p in k
faced little- b ea u ty should be tilled
w ith sen tim en t aud lo v e o f nature.
W hen Home en th u sia stic furniture
collector tells you I hat- he haa a aide
b MudJfiO yearn old, do ftot b eliev e
him , says a w riter in th e N ovem b er
D elin eator, fo r there were no s id e ­
boards th en , nor 150 year« ago,
eith er. T h e ea rliest ones are not
m ore than 125 years o f age, aud
such au tiq u es aa these are few and
far betw een. N on e o f them are to
be picket! up. B efore that th e table
w as tb e o n ly large p iece o f d in in g
room fa r n itu ie.
T he G reat N orthern R ailw ay Co.,
through Mr. H ills’ reoent vieit, has
d on e m ore revl good for Oregon lu
one week than all the co n servative
moasback w ebfeet have a cco m p lish ­
ed in 'M years, if th is 35-40 foot
chan n el businaas is worked on t, as
we ex p ect it w ill be. Mr. H ill was
by no menus m ealy-m outhed abont
h is criticism o f a p eop le w ho could
be contentctl to do a com m ercial
business so long on rivers aud bar
w ith the bottom so near th e top.
P la in talk isan m etiiu ea necessary.
Salem Jou rn al. T h e body o f a
dead wom an lies in th e uudertak
in g parlors o f W . T. R igdon u n ­
k now n and n u clei m ed. L ik e the
u n fortu n aie su b ject o f Thom as
H p ed 's B rid ge o f Highs, ‘‘o f a
w hole city full, friends sh e has
none.'*«. T he nam e of th e dead
woman, w ho d ied o f ¡Mtralysis, in
th e Salem h osp ital, is said to be
M i*. Tburber, but even her given
name ia unknow n, am i the case is
one o f thoHc m ysterious and un­
happy nffsirs t in t arc som etim e*
throw n up lik e flotsam and jetsam
upon su alien shore.
T he paiieul
wits lately; brought to the Htleui
b o*piiw l by a man aud a woman,
wh<a«e n an i's arc unknow n, but
w ho were suppoweA at the tim e to
be ic la ifv e s o f th e sick woman.
T h ese p eop le have disappeared,
R*<d u otb lu g further h ss been heard
o f <b rt> T h e w om an herself, dnr-
fo g l«er confinem ent at th e hos­
p ital, said n o th in g th at w ould g iv e
a c lu ” b> th e w hereabouts o f her
rH .itivea or h er hom e. T he w hole
; c we is U rg ed w ith m ystery. A
fa ll iaveatigation has been antler-
• id ? ;'\
of Som a 014
W o rd *.
Many words once w ritten with dig
billed motive now cause us to read
passages of standard literature with a
guffaw. The word “luip" was once a
term of high bouor, but bow now
•ouuds tbe line from Spenser, “ Ye sa­
cred imps that on 1’arnasao dwell?”
Over many a grave of the old Freuch
nobles may be read tbe line, “ Here lies-
that noble Imp.** A sacred poem, w rit­
ten by Uaacolgue three centuries ago.
begins a stately address to tbe poster­
ity of Abraham with the words, “O
Abraham’s brats,’’ brat being then a
word of stately meaning. Opening an
old dictionary at random one day, my
eye happened to fall on the word
“tragedy.” A note explained that It
comes from a Greek word which means
“a goat song,” because the oldest trag­
edies were exhibited when a goat was
s a c rific e d or g iv e n as a prize to the
best actor. Tbe word “In fa n t” means
literally “not speaking.” Have you a
pug dog? Did you ever think his face
looks like that of a monkey ? The
monkey be moat reeemblee Is the pug
m«niU«'>. which gets Its n a m e fro m
Png or Puck, ns Shakespeare writes,
the sprite of mischief.—Londou Queen.
Ille ir tb lr l l ( B * l n r M .
“Among a lot of letters I received in
answer to an advertisement,” said a
business man, “there waa one that In­
clined mo toward Its w riter, except
th a t I conldp’t read the signature.
Every word In tbe body of tbe letter
was clear, but the signature was IV
legihle. I don’t know how many peo­
ple there are who w rite plainly enough
until they come to w rite their own
name apd then w rite that blindly. I
suppose It Is more from force of habit
than anything else, for they may be
otherwise tbe most careful people in
the world.
“ Every man should w rite his signa­
ture w ith perfect distinctness, so that
It can be read easily and w ithout mis­
take by those unfam iliar w ith it, and
also as a m ark of bis own care and
exactness.
“One letter that I received, its body
w ritten, bad its signature put on w ith
a hand stamp. I didn't know Just
w hat to think of thia, but It had at
least the m erit of perfect plainness.”—
Washington Poet
TKe Saw
of tk g
The CfiF of the mosquito la a com­
plex institution. I t has a blunt fork
a t the head and la apparently grooved.
Working through the g ro o ve and pro­
jecting from the angle of the fork la a
lance of perfect form sharpened w ith
a fine bevel. Beetde It the moat per­
fect lance looks like a hand saw. On
either aide o f the lance tw o aawa are
arranged, w ith the points fine and
sharp and the teeth well defined and
keen. The backs of these aawa play
against the lance. When the mosquito
alights, w ith Its peculiar hum, It thrusts
Ita keen lance and then enlarge« the
aperture with the tw o aawa, which
play beside the lance until the forked
bill w ith Its capillary arrangement for
pumping the' blood can be Inserted.
The aawlng process la what grates
upon tbe nerves of the victim and
cause* him to strike w ildly at the
sawyer.
<*
i 1
B e o o o a > r o f H e * « » » « H o o ltK .
The average humidity In artificially
heated houses la about 80 degrees; the
average temperature, 7£.to 74 degrees.
I t has been found by conclusive testa
that a room with a humidity of 00
degrees and a temperature of OB de­
gree« seems warm er and more com­
fortable than a room of 72 degrees of
beat and humidity of 80 degrees. Dr.
Henry M. 8mtth aaya that If a room at
OH degree« la not w a r m enough for any
healthy peraon It la becauae tbe humid
Ity la too low, and w ater should be
evaporated to bring the moisture up to
the right degree In other words, wa
tor Instead of coSI should be used to
make rooms comfortable when the
temperature haa reached 08 degrees.
As w ater la cheaper than coal, the rule
should become a popular one —Chicago
Tribune.
A C le v o » R o to r « .
Blr W illiam Fraser records a clever
retort made by Lord Adolphus Fits
Clarence when In Franoe In attendance
on the English qu^en.
He met the
Prince de Joluvl’.lc, who, as a French
adm iral, profoASed to be palrlotlcally
belllcooe toward England In particular.
H e «aid lo I.or.l A.lolplnt* lu a friendly
manner: • “ Y.i’.i, mv I »rd. mid I «re
seamen. 1 have lino but out* < rc.im lu
life - to commaii'l n n.narr French frig
ate and to lay U'-.v <>?> u it!
Ijs of un
English ship of the same «treugih for
tw enty minutes.” Lord Adolpbua re­
plied In a perfect spirit of courtesy,
“I think, sir, that ten would be enough.”
H ew
i ,
t o r i Buoe«.
me. ■*« 4i .as
r«rS
- a -
z . 7
H o s t o f P a to to ra F o llo w » * H im
D o » l e t l o * l*oo ooo « L lf o .
G IR L S ’
coll < q «7
A S h a r p C r l t le la m o f T h i s H o w
la r la a tlt a t lo a .
I f an Instinct Uss dorm ant too long
there la danger of atrophy. The four
years that a girl spends In collage are
the last of her best learning years, and
during that time, except la some col
leges which are experim entally In­
clined, the domestic h alf of tier mind la
left to shift for Itself. F or men there
are special courses In agriculture, en­
gineering, law and medicine, but the
greater woman’a colleges content them
■elves w ith uxpandlug the student’s
brain merely. U n til the wom an’a col­
lege can prepare a girl for her specialty
aa w all aa a man’« college prepares
him for hl« It moat remain, a fte r all, a
rather ornamental thing, not In every
w ay comparing w ell even w ith the
“finishing school.”
In the aim to make the college edu­
cation of a girl equal to th a t of the
boy sim ilarity has been m istaken for
equality. The girl In the m an’s collage,
w ith her masculine environment, la a
reversal of tbe story of Achillea among
I he maidens. Give her, along w ith her
higher mathematics, Greek, biology
and w hat uot, the modern equivalent
of a distaff, and she w ill seise upon It
as eagerly aa poor Achilles did upon
the sword, and until she does receive
the modem equivalent of tbe distaff
tbe college provided for her w ill ba a
tiling borrowed from the other aex, not
a growth from woman’s needa^-Qol*
Her** W eekly.
B EIN G W E L L D R E S S E D .
I t la M o r e » M a t t e r o f D o t a l l T h a a It
la o f M o b o f .
M IL L E T 'S IN F L U E N C E
Io
with a piece of brown paper, build up
a wall of coal around, leaving a hole In
the middle; cover It a ll w ith a piece
of dry paper, lay pieces of wood cross
ing each other over It, then more pa­
per und a few cinders, set light to the
middle paper, and the sticks, etc., w ill
kindle and fa ll Into the hollow center.
In hot/ an hour there w ill ba a good
fire which w ill not emoke, but I t must
not be stirred.
T require no sustenance from yajh
J whatever,” replied the Back Bay bird.
with hauteur.—Yonkers Statesman.
...4,
T H E O . H . L IE B E ,
Cockerels for Sale.
Practical W * -
Remember
Blobba — W igw ag has a frig htfu lly
That ho is the only man in Sherm an county th a t buys
and stills farms. If you w ant to sell he will buy; and
if you want to buy he is in a position to sell at a right
price and on the most reasonable terms.
Remember
Remember
j That he has seven 320-aere farms, four 480-acre farms,
F oue 880-acre farm , one 760-acre farm, four different 640
aero farms, and several other bargains.
' Remember
That he will sell several of ihe above farms on the crop
pnymont plan.
Remember
The man th at sells the farms, who does the business,
and makes the terras that s u it
W a tc h m a k e r
J e w e le r .
W a te h R e p a irin g G u a r a n te e * .
Special attention given to work sent by
mail or express.
DEALER IN ’
Cattle ter Sale
W a t c h e s , C ló c X s, d e a l e l r y
A b u n ch of m ixed stock cattle,
in clu d in g cow», steer», from year­
lin gs to four years old . A p p ly on
the prem ises on Joh n D ay river, or
address
M rs . P . M. R uooles ,
•
---------- M onkland, Or.
7 and Silverware.
SIGN BIG RED W A TC H ”
:___ _
T ——
TH E DALLES, OR
-....
A m e r ic a n M a r k e t
L ad ies F an cy N ote Paper, large
assortm ent w ith envelopes to m atoh, St Th e
Observer Book Btore.
S T E W K R T •> C O , P r o p r i e t o r «
Horse Pasture to let.
Buy a n * S e ll
F R E S H F R U IT S a n * V E G E T A B L E S ,
F IS H , P O U L T R Y , a n * E G G S .
A t 11.56 per head per m on th .
Straw , stu b b le, and an abundanoe
of w ater. N o hreechy or diseased
a n im a ls w ill be tak en . A p p ly to
or address
N. W . T hompson ,
186]
E rsk in eville, Or.
......J.— .... - H ig h e s t P rlo e P a l * a n S h ip m e n t s .
T he X) alles - - - O r e g o n *
mmxs
I Good Girl
To do general housew ork and
E n g lish W a ln u t, F ru it Tree», Shrub», P lan ts,
care for ch ild ren , w ill find a good,
B rooks & S ons , C arlton , O rboon .
place and fair w ages by addressing
B ox F .
Oregon is w on d erfu lly adapted to E n g lish W a ln u t cu ltu re, ia their
183]
"
’ __Moro, Or. tru e hom e. Large p la n tin g s are being m ade, nu m erou s in bearing, pro­
d u cin g trem endous crop» a n n u a lly , »m all in v estm en t gives in d ep en d en t
R ubber »tam p» to order a t T he incom e. Ie th e com in g great in d u stry . B ig profit», sm a ll o u tla y of
Observer offloe.
ca p ita l. W rite to d a y for. free catalog, a treatise on W a ln u t oulture»
C arlton, O
,
B R O O K S A SO N S, Carlfofa,
" regon.
also N ursery catalog..
Horse for Sale
z z z.
, _/ y
z /
/
/
/
/
/
■/ /
y
/
/ / " /
/
/
A good w ork horse for »ale
cheap, w eigh t ab ou t 1300 lb». A p­
p ly to ~
T he O bserver ,
Moro, Or.
I
Carbon paper, any »ixe to order,
Th e Obnorver office
A ll
Work Horses for Sale.,
»•
•
- -
Hotel for Sale.
T be H otel V in tin , Grass V a lley ,
Oregon, is offered for sale, or w ill
be exch an ged for land. For term s
and particu lars, oall on or address
J. H . R inearson ,
184]
G rass V a lley , Or.
G et one of our in d ellib le pads
and «tamp for m arkina Unan.
Wanted 60 bead Cattle
W intered. T hose a p p ly in g m ust
have sufficient pasturage, w ater,
straw, and som e feed for em ergency.
W rite, or inquire of
8 S. J ohns ,
i
184]
T he D alles, Or.
m
rap oteU o o.
T b s O fflolal Psper o f Tbo
Cow For Sale
Y ou n g, gen tle, part Jersey,
gives 5 quarto at a m ilk in g, has
been fresh ab ou t 8 m on th s. The
righ t person, w ho w ill be k in d to
her, can have her cheap. A p p ly to
Tirtc O bserver ,
178]
'
-
Moro, Or.
quantities,
You will always finjd at our yard.
~
SLAB W O O D
I*
.1. I. I — I
to n n
W IN D O W
W ill m eet I
Estim ates cheerfully given on all bills large or sm a lt I
Wind River Lumber Company
, Robert O. Lyon, Agent,*Moro, Or
-z r z
z "y
z
z z z z z z z z z z
z «z z z zz
-z
COAL
FIR
PINE
OAK Slabs
AND
PO STS
Yonr Fnel and Posts
at bed-rock flgnres.
Shipped to any point
on the 0 . K. ff. and
C. 8 . R y. in ear load
lots or less qu an tities
WOOD
« J lN H ----
••n < l fo r p r ic e * to
W. J. CROSS,
THE DALLES,
For Sale. 1040 acres, deeded.
Over 700 acres plow lan d , 600 now
in cu ltiv a tio n , water, w in d m ill,
w el's and springs. If you w an t a
good place com e and see m e four
m iles vast of R utledge. E veryth in g
a "man needs.
N o m id d le m an .
’ Address. F rank P ayne ,
R u tk d g e, Or.
166
Iîî£ N ULITE
LAM PS
i nJ**"**!.
»“4 ftosal
gas
*
Business Property
Approffto-h to Sunlight aad Almost nn Chcsp«.
asrissrSA*
toñasso*|
Observar Book Store
Sollina Aqont
■/
te
' .. * 7 t-
4 > ’ •
0*1
.'S .
o
at special prices by car load lots.
We also handle KNOCK DOW N
FRAT1ES and B U ILD IN O P A P E R .
all competition.
Grain and Stock farm
For Sale, on Main street, in th is
city . Corner lot. Store b u ild in g
ready for occu p an cy. Bale prioe is
reaionahle- I n q u ir e a t
rsfrvf
D rser
' . r B ook S tore .
1 « ) /( .
Moro, Or.
i
.
L IM E , C E M E N T , COAL, -
W O O D and POSTS.
Inks, m ucilage, qgrds, en velop es,
psper o f every k in d , tablet«, every s ty le ,'a t
t'be O bserver Book Store.
”
kinds in large or small
MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS,
AND SCREENS
, -
I h ave 28 head of work horse»
w h ic h 'l w ish to sell for cash or e x ­
ch an ge for cattle. A ll g en tle and
w ell broke to work, w eigh t from
1100 to 1400 lbs. each. W ill he sold
in a b unch, or in lota to su it buyer.
For p articu lars a p p ly to or address
F. W . M atth ias , -
184]
K lo n d ik e, Or.
PeoplsT
T hat he has purchased all the Real Estate interests of
Moore Bros, and of L. K.‘Moore, and th at he is still in
the same place and in the same business.
Btocklnga ar* worn rarely. When
th* women are clad In colors every
thing matches; their dresses and petti
coats are alw aya full and exceedingly
If In mourning, everything la
CMHff Tribune.
OREGON.
1»
REMEMBER
6
- - - - -
I h ave a choice lo t of Barred
That J. 0 . Elrod of Moro, Oregon, has sold more Real
Estate in the past six years than all other Real Estate
men in Sherman County.
/
M ORO
“But," biased tbs heavy v illa in , “ s u p ­ P ly m o th R ock Cookerele. A p p ly to
pose bur plot Should leak o u t”
or ad d revr- Mr». J . P. B blshkk ,
“ I t ’s
thin It’s likely to,” gfeouSyd a •
M onk lan d , Or.
man In the audience, “hut then there a
so little of it you’d hardly mlaa It."—
I f you w ant to keep p otted on a ll
Philadelphia pi
that la doing io Bbsrinan oounty, yoa want
The Oheervsr. Terms 81.80 par year
”Oh, children, you are so noisy today.
Can’t you b*.a little quieter?"
"Now. grandma, you must lx» more
considerate and not scold ns. You aea.
i f It wasn’t for ua you wouldn’t be a
grandma at all."
Ntreet sweeiwa* brooms are ol
brush, abort on one aide, long on th«
other
M en’s vests are o,»en In th« back te
th * shoulder to permit o f free use ol
arms aud body.
K n ittin g Is done by curved wire nee­
dles, the right one always slipped Into
a sheath that la fastened to the watot.
People who employ nursemaids anp-
ply them with their uniform, which la
theirs when they leave, excepting the
comb.
Horses are fed almost entirely with
dried carob roots, sold by the peasant*
In small bunches on the street». When
w aiting for a fa q u /b e coachman feeds
It to his bora* byTme mouthful.
W in d o w
Does Polly want a cracker ?”
Notice-Card of Thanks.
bad tamper. Blobba— Well, It doesn't
acerb to make him any more amiable
when he loss* lt Phlladelpkla Record
C A R M O D Y BROS.
asked: '
Housekeeper Wanted
A R e p ro o f.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
A t «He H o b ,
S
Tram p (at the door)—I f you please,
lady— M r*. Mngga (sternly>- -There,
that w ill do. I am tired of thia ever
lasting whine of “I * d y , lady." I am
Just a plain woman, and - Tram p—
You are, madam—one of the plainest
w o m a n I ’ VO o v e r soon a a* on* of the
h o n e a ta s t to own up to It.
*
\
A New Yorker waa visiting In Bos­
ton. Seeing a parrot In a cage, he
You wlU find poetry nowhere unto»
W e all like good clothes and tbe feel­ you bring some with you.—Joubort.
A arvoo* W i t * H e r .
/
U JU .
Good and Invigorating smelling salts,
serviceable and lasting, any woman
ran make for herself after thia recipe:
A few cents* worth of lump ammonia
cracked Into bits as big aa green peas
should be put Into tbe vinaigrette that
ought to be of glass, with a top of any
metaL On the ammonia pour good
cologne until tbe bottle la full, cork It
up tightly and do not ofien It for a
whole day. After that It may he free­
ly used and wUl for two or three
months remain fresh and fragrant.
ing of being w ell dressed. I t Is not en­
tirely a question of money. I t Is alio a T l i o B’ a r m e r u a n d T h e T r u s t s
In hl« own words M ille t tried to de­
O f all producers tbe farm er lx h it
m utter of detail und of giving a small
pict “the fundamental aide of men apd
hardest by the Trusts. T hey catch
portion of our time to keeping our be­
things.” Ilia subject was the peasant
h im owning and going. A u d the
longing» In order. No m atter bow ex­
life— not the representation of It such
Trust lives and grow» becauae of
pensive or w ell fitting one’s dress is,
as one sees In opera or tbe pretty, sen­
railroad rebate«, the “protective”
the appear«nee Is spoiled by u »oiled
tariff*, and national bank control of
timental aspect of It. but the actual
stock or piece of laco or a crushed and
our money system. E v id e n tly the
drama of labor continuously proceed­
frayed s k irt
rem edy is to cut o f f these special
ing through the four seasons, the “cry
Just atop aud think w hat a saving ot
favors w hich build up and perpetu­
of the soul,’* echoing In the hearts of
time and money the short s k irt la to a
ate the Trusts.
the patient, plodding, God fearing toil­
woman, especially tbe busy woman. T o m
W a t a o n ' u A J a g ra a ln o
ers Everything was typical. W e have
No skirt braids need renewal, no fra y ­
T he Magazine w ith a Furpos&bs
spoken of Ids "Sower." O f another pic­
ed edges giro her an untidy nppear-
V o f It, wa» established to teach the
ture the critic Caatagnary wrote: "Do
ance.
best way*of abolishing these aphcl
you remember his ’Reaper?’ lie might
Take a look a t your everyday s k irt
rlvilegea, and hence o f render»
hare reaped tbe whole earth!”
think w hat an ImptBvement a good
je Trusts powerless to rob tl
Everything that M illet did waa fu ll
publlo. I t Is a big m o n th ly M aga­
pressing would be to i t T his can be
of a deep seriousness and sincerity. H e
zine of 128 pages,with Illustrations
done very easily at home and should be
never was an “easy“ painter, so that
Cartoons, M r. W atsons’ B rillia n t
done every week or two. Place your
his greatness as an artist Is perhaps
E ditorials, special articles, afc., by
uklrt on a covered Ironing board and
• the worlds best writers. Regular
more clear in the black and white than
have handy tw o hot Irons rather heavy
price $1.00 per year, 10c the copy,
In the colored subject». Certainly In
In w e ig h t Now cover the portion* to
a t uews stands. E v e ry farm er 1»
his crayon drawings, lithographs and
be pressed with a thoroughly wet piece
Interested in k new ln g the t*s t way
etchings he proved himself to be one
of unbleached muslin folded double
to cure the Tru st e v il, and how to
of that limited number of artists who
bring It about. N o w in Its 2d yOl.
and when pressing don’t move the Iron
may be reckoned master draftsmen.
Torn Watsons Magazine is firm ly
too quickly over I t but press until the
Moreover,, the character that he ex­
established, and it» circulation 1»
m aterial atop« steaming, says Wom­
presses la of that grand and elemental
grow ing rap idly; hut wa w a n t to
an’a Life.
'v >
'
.«
add 100,000 names to our Hat in the
quality Which sometimes rem ind* ua of
Should there remain d ull or glased
next m outh or two.
Michael Angelo.
spots sponge lightly and press again.
M illet's Influence produced a hoot of
Tills repressing when damp w ill form R e n d V a T l i r a e P i a m o o
painters of the peasant, among whom
O f reading termers In your n eig h ­
steam that w ill remove such spots.
tbe strongest are the Frenchman L ’Her-
borhood,'together w ith this adver­
m ltte and Israels, the Dutchman. These,
tisement and 25 1-oent stamps, or a
T H E H O M E D O C TO R .
like Mm, have represented their sub­
silver quarter securely wrapped,
and we’ll enroll you for a four moe
ject with sympathy and with uuder
W arm friction w ith a rough towel
T ria l T rip subscription. O r five. If
standing also.—8L Nicholas.
you m ay d u b together, sending a
w ill generally give quick relief to
D o llar blU aud 25 good names and
cram p* In the legs.
T1*« H rttloh Spooker.
addresses, aud get 6 T ria l T rip sub
The
fire
can
be
draw
n
from
a
bum
Not only does tbe speaker of the
scrlptions. Learn how to clip the
by applying cloth* wet In strong alum
bouse of commons enjoy the m aterial
Trusts’ wings. Sample oopy a t T he
w
ater.
I
t
w
ill
also
assist
In
relieving
Observer B o o k Btore Address
benefits of a lordly residence a t Weat-
the
pain.
Tom Watsou’s Magazine,
mlnster palace, a salary of £8,000 a
No. 121 West 42d street,
I
f
you
have
charge
of
a
relative
suf­
year, £100 a year for stationery and
Room 1126
New York City
fering from diabetes keep in mind that
tw o hogsheads of claret and 2,000
beet root may not enter into the die­
ounces of plate on election, bet ha en­
tary. Thia because it la rich in sugar.
joys the less substantial advantage of
N EW TODAY.
taking precedence of all other com­
Lemon sirup made by baking a lemon
moner*. By an act of 1680 It waa pro­ tw enty minutes and then squeeslng tlie
vided that the lords commissioners of
juice upon h alf a cupful of sugar la ex
the great seal not being peers “■hall
cellent for hoarseness and w ill break
hnve and take place next a fte r the
up a cold.
/
’ '* <**—-
p«H‘rs of the realm nnd the » p e a k o r
When your feet fire very tired bathe
T o do general housew ork in a
of the house of commons.”—Ixmdon
them In hot water, dry, go over them sm a ll fa m ily on a farm .
W ill pav
Chronicle.
w ith olive oil, wipe and apply pow­
good wagee and give a stead y job
dered starch fraely. They w ill feel r
to th e right person. A ddress C £C .,
A o H y o .T o o « .
source of Joy instead o f pain.
Moet people believe that they see the
2; O bserver B ook S tore ,
same w ith both eyes. T hat thia la not
185] . ---D- *
Moro, Or.
V O B tlla tlB B o t
the case one can eeally convince him­
No m ajter bow much children go out
self by the follewlng simple expert
of dooys, they must ueeeaaarily spend
L atest m spa of both Oregon and
toent: Cover one of the eyes w ith a
a grekt portion of their tim e in th« W àshington, for sale
at
T he
hand or a bandage and let the experi­
house. I t Is most Im p ortan t therei n
Obaerver Book Sture.
menter attempt to snuff out a candle
that the rooms In which they live
suddenly placed within a few feet of
should be well ventilated. The surest
him.* H e w ill almost Invariably mlaa
way of doing this Is for the mother to
the flame, either overreaching, under-
open windows top nnd bottom and
reaching or putting the fingers too fa r
doors as soon as the children are out
to the right or left of the flame. W ith
W e have sold our stock, fixtures
of the room. Children breathe more
both eyes normal and open the accom­
rapidly than grown people, and for and a ll in terest in T b e E m porium ,
modation for distance and direction la
that reason i t la moat Im portant that and w ish to th a n k th e p u b lic for
lnatant»R<joua
their rooms should be w ell aired. The th ei> v ery lib eral patronage. T hose
vitality of Infante Is lowered by had who owe us on accou n t, or by note,
A C «v « o » « T a M o o lo t k .
air. The baby should take his dally w ill p lease settle soon as jm ssible.
’17» German empvror owns a curious
nap in a room where all the windows
tablecloth presented long ago by the
The books w ill be at th e p ost office,
are open, but the Iwd should not be
women of Bleewlek-Holsteln. I t la en­
but settlem en t can be m ade with
in
a
draft.
In
winter
as
well
as
Hum­
tirely worked over with moral saying«
an
y m em ber of th e late firm.
mer
the
air
In
the
sleeping
rooms
that include the following: ”Do not be­
T he E mporium ,
should be fresh nnd pure.
lieve all you hear; do not any all yon
1851
Moro, Or.
know; do not do all you would like.”
I t th e G ra te S m o k e s .
•'W ilt thou here have spans (fun)—be
I f the grate smokes ligh t tbe fire
careful with thy glass " “ First weigh
J. 0 . Elrod is offering a farm on
from the top. I d order to achieve tills the crop p aym en t p lan . See adv.
and consider, then dare." "German
properly cover the bottom of the grnto
house, German land—guard It, God,
w ith mighty hand.” “Contentment la a
rare art.”
scons EmOLSIW
SCOTT 4 BOWNE. Chenista
T H È
to AP-
7^’
The season’s fifst cold
may be slight—may yield
to early treatment, hut the
next cold will hang on
longer i it/ will be more
troublesome, too.
U n -
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott’s
Emulsion is a preventive
as well
a cure. Take
Stnd for free itm p lt.
' ■■ .......
The word "staple,’’ applied as an ad­
jective to distinguish certain articles
of commerce, lind Ita origin In England
In the early part of the thirteenth cen­
tury.
Tbe merchant« of the staple
were the t in t and moat ancient and
were so called from their exporting the
staple ware« of the kingdom- namely,
wool, leather, sklna, lead and tin. Tbe
king’s staple waa established In certain
towns, and certain goods could not be
exported without being first brought to
those towns and rated and charged
»-1th the duty payable to the k in g The ’
grower of wool contented himself a t
first w ith the sale of It at l^la own door
or at the next town. Tticnce arose a
class of men who bought It from him
and became a medium between the
grower and the foreign cloth mer­
chant». In 1810 the company had the
legal form of a corporation and was
the oldest mercantile corporation In
England. Edw ard IL had for tbe bet­
ter collecting of duty on wool ortjhlnod
that the staple for It should be a cer­
tain town in the Netherlands, and A nt­
werp was fixed upon. I t was afyar
ward successively removed to St.
Omer’s, Bruges, Brussels, Louvain,
Mecklln and Calais. In 13B8 the ataple
was fixed a t Westminster, which caus­
ed eo great a resort of trader» that
from a vlllag» It w ap raised to the dig­
nity of a town, m 1878 It waa removed
to the plaoe etill named Staple inn, In
Holborn. Hence “M aple goods” are
aneh as have t x w duly appraised and
have paid the regular customs duties.
Due Cold ani BnDtftei
when colds abound and
you’ll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma­
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
W O R D 8T A P L E .
1« C o m e «o Bo A p o l l o *
tlo lo a o t C o m m o eo o .
SHW SH
* \
'
E j i 't V . . - A a
g a