Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, December 07, 1906, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Sherman County observer., December 07, 1906, Image 4

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About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextrS h e O b s e rv e r. ‘ m O ho , okboon : F R ID A Y .................... D k c . 7, IV« 6 Personal T a lk W ith You. If von do npt read The O b’ orvor Jlfhy K w i 7H W •* should list*'Ll h av e you ta k r It. and we ’ .n o * it would l>v profitable to » o j ’to heroin e a subscriber. W e »end I» tw o y ears for $ 2 5 0 ; o n r j e a r $1 50;12S'i I» a month I« t ’ t .m uch T r y it O r d t r by Postal C ard , and pay for it w h en you can. A t a p /t im e when r»-«piest«*(l to do to , the paour w ill be discontinued. H ut we expect that a ll arrears w ill be paid before such request I» made. It i«ea»v to n*k ua tor a »taten e n t, which w ilt be c b te rtu " y rendered at any tint,e. >ialcolm ’s Rescue By II C o rd o n T a lb o t C opyrigh t, 1906. by W . F t C aldw ell “I'm worried nlxiut Nancy,” snhl Peyton gloomily. ‘•You’ve got to worry about some thing," was the cousqllng re p ljl as Nancy W escott's brother Billy did not see anything to worry about In the sit- nation. ‘‘But,” ixTslsted Peyton, “«he never acted this w ay until th at fellow Mal colm came down." • i "Possibly It's Miss Malcolm," chuc kled Billy. "If you were uot holding hands last night. It's .because nppear- auccs are deceitful.” \ "Nothing of the sort," protested Pey ton, reddening. “I was Just trying to make Nan a little Jealouis.” “And It looks us If she might be try ing to play the same game,’’ laughed Bjlly. "See here, Tom, you’ve got a fair wind and a pipe full of tobacco. W hat more do you w ant? Worry about sis whejq you get back to the Island.” W ith a heavy sigh. Tom l’eyton threw his leg over the teller to hold It while he lit his pipe. They had gone over to the mainland for supplies, and after beating their way ngniust a head wind It ahould have l>een enough to satisfy the heart of any yachtsman to have the wind right for a straight run home. It was five miles to the mainland, an absurd distance to go for butter, but the Wescott party liked the privacy of the Island, and had not the Inuneb bro ken down the m atter of supplies would have Iteen unim portant. Billy had vol unteered to sail ever and get the b u t ter, and Tom bad Invited himself tb go because he was so utterly miserable with Malcolm dancing attendance on Nancy. For three years he hud been trying to get her to say yes to the all Important < |ll'--t lo ll, b u t slu - h f ld e \ iiled the issue •with the skill of ft diplomat. and in dpi spatr he hnd sought to force m atters through arousing her Jealousy by flirt ing with Miss Malcolm, U nfortunately Nancy had seen through the plan and retaliated by en gaging In a deaja-rate flirtation with began to pull for the short* with the same putting exertiou. Billy shouted to him to ease up, that there was a chance for salvage, but Malcolm did not un derstand and kept on pulling and pull ing. The whole cam]» was on shore to greet them, and Malcolm pulled up in line style . "H ave you a burrel ready?" he puffed. "W hat for?" demanded Billy, » "A glass will do for me.” “To roll you on,” explained Malcolm. "When they take people out of the w a ter they roll them on a barrel, don’t you know.” "I'll murder the tlrst man who tries It on me," threatened Nancy’s brother. “Come on, Tom, let’s get some dry clothes." They went off tow ard the camp, while the others gathered on the beach and talked It over. Twenty minutes later Billy, appearing In the doorway, demanded to know whether they had brought In tile yacht. “They’re out after It now," explained Nancy, (minting to where a little group on the sand was watching three of the men who were polling tnr shore, tow- lug the I mm U In. Billy went off to Join tbein, and Tom snuk Into n piazza chair near Nancy. "How did Billy come to upset?” she asked curiously . "H e didn’t,’’ he admitted. “ It was all my fault. We were going along so nicely that I never noticed n squall blowing up behind Catlin. When it hit us 1 had my leg over the tiller, and be fore I could get It elenr we were in the w ater.” T •. ’ » "We were watching you from the point,” she Rinlled. “Mr. Malcolm was so excited that for a moment I thought bo -was going to try to walk out to you.” ; JT • “He certainly did work hard,” ad mitted Tom.i “There we were sitting high find dry on the keel and poor old Malcolm breaking his back to get out there before we drowned.” “You shouldn’t laugh nt Mr. Mal colm." slip reproved. “I suppose that I must have beeu so anxious th at I eom- nmuioated my excitement to hlm.”( "I suppose you’re anxious about Billy a lot of times,” he said Idly. “T hat boy would love to live In n boat and never come ashore.” “I.d o n ’t worry about Billy,” she de nied. "He can swim like a flah.” "Then why"- he began. "It is be cause I c a n n o t s w im th at you were worried?” he demanded. "It would break up the party,” she ex plained,, realizing w hat she had said. "But you do care?" he pleaded. “Say you do. d e a r? " “Perhaps I do," she admitted. “A whole lot?” he persisted. Nancy hesitated. The Incident hud been en lig h te n in g She knew her own heart better tlin«M»he hud that morning. She nodded her head. I t seemed to Tom only a moment be fore Billy came tram ping up from the beach. “It’s all right, Billy,” he cried. “I t ’s not Malcolm, after all. I t’s I.” “I’m glad of tt," growled Billy. “It’ll keep you from being grouchy, and, any how, that Infernal Malcolm made us lose the butter. I was Just going to dive for It when he 'saved us.’ ” D iv o r c e A m o ng; t h e B a r m e a e . <’■■1 ALCOHOL IN SICKNESS. AM » t l l l M d M. M. S. POULTRY FENCING. Carbon paper, any size to order, At one of the London public hos pitáis a specjal point is made of giving alcohol to the patients as rarely auo sparely as possible; and each tim« that one of the physicians does so h< subm its a special entry of the reason« th at actuutel him. Ill the thirty-two years of the existence of the hospital aloohol has only been given seventy- one times. The cases received are exactly like those received by all ths other hospitals., For liMB they num bered 1337 in - patients only. The death-rate among these was 7.3 per cent. For the same year the average death - rate among the other London ublic hospitals was 9.1 per cent. herefore the use o( alcohol in sick ness is not to be regarded as a neces sity. Although most physicians pre scribe alcohol in solution with drugs for their patients—there was one phy sician of national reputation who did not believe in using alcohol. Many years ago when Dr. R. V. Pierce de cided to put up h is valuable "P rescrip tion ” for tiie diseases of women in a "ready to u se” form —he used as a solvent and preservative chemically pure glycerine of proper strength, which is a better solvent and preserva tive of the a ctiv e m ed icin al p rin c ip le s residing in most of our indigenous or n a tiv e p la n ts tii.m is alco h o l. Dr. Pierce fo u n d th a t t b ' t 'i.e e r in e , be sides being en tire ly harmless, possesses in trin s ic m e d icin al p ro p e rtie s , of great value. o. No woman wht> is suffering from inflammation, from the pains and drains incident to - womanhood can afford to be without Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription. An honest medi cine wliich lias title largest num ber of cures t > ii- cred :, and a d eserv e d popu larity for two score years all over the United States. Dr. Pierce tells you lust what, is contained in his "Favorite Prescription.” a t The O bserver office U e t one of our in d ellib le HAS POINTS OF MERIT W ORTHY OF ATTENTION. pads and stamp for marking linen. Stationery, paper, pens, ink perii‘«lH and all sorts o f iotas, «1 tb> L. _ i> i a . O h b m tii Book S toic.- The Obborver is eustniimd bv r iw n re p a ta tio a . People. T h e O fficial Paper o f Ti. T he beat féal u res of m erit -n A*1** height of feuce, fo way I nothin« of the oonuectiug In q u ire at T he Observer Oflioe ¡i I '‘'‘ ab wires; .this, c>uple<l ’ • | w ith Its peculiur couairuo- you w ant to get into a bu^inere ( i tlon, liars any possibility any kind in Moro. f L n 'e st m ap s of b oth O regon ai d W ashington, for is le i«» T i Observer Bn.ik Store. A fter 1 pm \V ednei-d.iv. tt lA v er. d ifficu lt lor us to hand)«* pojiv tb» c alls for obsiiges in th e form . If its a Book you w ant, Th- O b serv er Boyk S tore is th e p lace |i find n varietjA io select from . T o u ris t tsg s, w ith your nsme on, p rin ted w hile ’vnu w ait, a t T h e Oh serv er Bonk Store«- i T h e O bserver is th e S b ertu ai county p a p e r you w ant. In k s , m u cilag e, c a rd s , envelopek of its contracting, sagging 7 T I or narrow ing together la*- j tween posts; doing aw ay I w ith th e top am i liotnun tx>ard rail and fully one- i half the num ber or laists ordinarily re4|iiiied, which reduces the actual cost of I t he com jileted fence. These I item s alone insure a saving - n i r w rr a i niiliqtjfioasi<tn m , " “I j n r .1 U M J m i r J of lolly <50 per cent, to the ' sm mm j«iyti, mm , «■«kmi. 1 u*« r, w ithout taking luto aceouht the fact that a fence w ith u (op rail m ust la; iiiUOil higher that) one w ithout to be of ' equal service, for a top rail, belug visible, niuik« the heig h t nf the feuce and gives chickens snm elhing to light on. Il is made of the l>est gaIvauized steel wire, sm oothly and evenly woven, und retains Its full height before as well as after stretching. Manufactured by the E a to n - H u rlh u t goods are we) k now n. T h e re is no o th e r box « m i ta b le t p a p e r so well know n i,> the best Users of sin tio rterv . I l cost» m ore th a n o th er papei* an y wh< rt else b u t s t T h e O bserver B ok rrw isaitKDtKKTB a r k : Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Cana Store. W e d esire to enipjihf z ‘ I biz densis), Lady’s Slipper root (Cypri- fact, leaving it. to ihe u er lojudg* pediutn Pubescena}, Black Conosh root (Cimicifuga Racctnosa), Unicorn w h eth er or not. iliia tK not th e fact root (lleloniaw Dioica), Blue Cohosh W hen you use , jt, yon nave th* root (Catllophyllnm Thalictroides), sa tisfactio n of know ing th a t you Chemically Pure Glycerine. Among the prominent medical men of the country who recommend the are u sing th e best puper m ads. above ingredients as superior remedies for nervous conditions depending upon A v e n a ric s Carholin« t a n « germ disorders of tiie womanly system and for the cure of those catarrhal corn|D d e stro y er. Deuay h e in / a germ , it tinuq^i the affected parts are : Edwmr d e stro y s th e cau se of liecay in post» M. in ie , M. D .v Professor of Materia Medica, at Hahnemann Medical Col or tim b e r. T h e (JS,(G overnm ent, lege. Cliii-ugo ; l'r<»f. John King, M .D ., the O R N C o., M u ltn o m ah county, Author of the American Dispensatory, Woman and her Diseases; Professor and citv of P urH atid, are m aking John M. Scpdder, Doctors líale, Ives, general use n f it nn »,ridge lim bers, Wood, BariItolow and others. Address a postal card to Dr. Pierce for a com »to. I t IS I hr best chick en life de plete” treatise on the subject—sent to Stroyer on tiie Q iark m , am i wilt you without cost. sw eetm ; an d preserve » w n t.-r I rough, DR. PIER C E’ S PLEASANT PEI.LC TS cure biliousness, sick amT TuIipOI head pig pt n. sta b le , <•!(• . H nd I;.-, p a w n ache, dizziness, costivenesQ, or con fliys. I l is a g u a ra n te e d a r ’i.ele stipation qf the bowels, loss of appe tite, coated tongue, sour stomachy t h e O bserv er Bonk Siiire is d is t r i h windy betel: ¡ i ¡ . Tf ben rt bit rif,” pain utor of th e p u re a rtic le in S h erm an and distress nfe-r opting, and kindred y derangements of the liver, stomach co u n ty , ------ -------,---A---- Slid bow el». Persons oiio a re s u b je c t to a n y of To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. these troubles, slioulu never be without a vial of the * Biensant Pellets” at hand. T a k e L ax ativ e B rotnoQ uinine tablets In proof of their superior excellence it A ll d ru g g ists refund m oney ¡1 it fail» can truthfully be ¿aid that they are always.adopted as a household remedy to cure. E .W . G ro v e ’s sig n atu re is o r each box. 25c. a f te r th e lin t tri "I. Oqe little ’• P ellet” is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, ihvigor- ate and cleanse1 the liver, stomach and bowels. As a "dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day. To re lieve the distress »arising from over n V .,CE B eating, ndthimf equals one of these little ” Pellets.” They’re tiny, sugar- coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. , T n e S c h o o l that P laccs f;, O akland, Cal. O a t o f O ffice a n d poliho^wlth !>rld>Jh the almost innrvclnu^ cun-s eff»-cn-<L bv 10» " O..l.l..„ M.-rit,-»! Dis covery." which lu- oruvea. Itself to he. the must oIti. iiuii sii.m aih tonic, live r lnvlvor- a t m . h e a rt M. C. Dickinson, .Manager. Esmond How P rotland, O reg o n . o OSCAR N ot leas marvelous. In tbe unparalleled cure» It la constantly m aking of woman's m any peculiar affections, weaknesses and dlvtrfkslng derlm rem enta la D r Pierce's Fsv’orlte'Ni’rescrtpHohKjs la amply attested by tboussrtd* otou>?Hgjto4Je»tln»onlsls con- trtbuted b j\ih rr e fu l psTtowSk who-havy been cured by r It of fS c f (tr t^ rrh sl l nel n eblc gnJicL p D sn itir vb» vie ffFttlns. fiD lt bsr , O is i M n b rt: G RASS VALLEY, O R E. New Entirely. Convienilo Business la . Tiie poet Rogers was afflicted with a notably nupleiraaut, cadaveFoua couu tenance, which, with nil his iutellectual |sjwer, whh a inortitlcattou to him. To hide Ids nnnoyance, he Joked ubout his tigllneftN iU(v8»Miitly nud deceived hia friends into t up|*o»ing him indifferent to It. lie once turned to (Sydney Hndth. who, with Byron uiul Moore, wusMining with him, uud »aid: "Chnntrey w ants to perpetuate thia rulsernide face of mine. W hat pose would ^)ti suggest that I should take?” "If you really wish to spare the world ng tn tlch u» |N»»«ll>le,'* »aid the wit, “1 Would, if I were you, Ite taken at my prayer», iiiy fuce buried In tny hands.’’ Rogers luughed with the other per MANAGER V into n H o te l B«>th the above mentioned medicine« are wholly made up from the glyceric eatracta of native, medicinal root». The process'» em ployed In their m anufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and b u ilt for this purpose Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and ail other harm ful, babtt-fonntng drugs. A fu ll list of their Ingredients la printed on each bottle-wrapper. A well known radical member coined O TIC X FOR PU BLIC A TIO N Department o f The Interior. tbla hnppy ptfraoe: "It la a pity that N L a n d Ornee, T h e D nllea, O regon, the government ba» not a» much cour N ovem ber 14. l'.HXÎ. ag<* in office is it htul congeieoce fr N otiee ia heteby given th a t C harles K. H ic k« , o f A jax, Oregon, hna filed notice of op;io|t"ftJon.”- Londoli Truth. bis in ten tio n to m ake final eorom ntatlon . , proof in Support o f h iac la iro . vix.: H om e A 1‘oct'a llou icly Face. T ro t ANDERSON Free bus to and from trains Rates by the day 6 0 c, 75 c, $ 1 .0 0 , $1 .60, $ 2 . drr.i,oi_lariLles. prpliunus j^n'lC TieX & a it’ii c i muju b y wc ak n u I European Plan otTrn CTPTffiTWTrtffi* ■’IBPJT5> t .n many other advertised medicines, and A Good Clean Family Hotel _.'uw physicians had fa ile d o PRICES R EA SO N A B LE . Register H u rry u p w ith that, o rd er for IFD ter head», envelope«, et’e. ,You w ill be nut tiefbre you know it. and then we’ll have to b u rry — but you t>et your bool» we twn do It. Type writer oil, t h i beet S in-1. I^ul'Cicatea, cleat»» arpl p o I ia I d «, eons present, hut lie «hot a malignant glsuce at the jester and. It Is said, nev prevent« rust. gain» swung the boat’s bead about and er fully forgave him for the bunmot Book Store. T ry it T haO b serter ' A 00 p in. L 1A p in. »00 am . (lag no stop. Pusses bigK« * 10 12p.m. I.A7 a m. For Eastern Washington, Walla Wall«, Lewis I I*' I- Xl-lil W v lu ’ Hunt- ».I i p nt m ( *■ S.IA It. Slop. 7 IA 12 W pm p o r i la n d » k . i , h for ,11 Irx'al points between bigg» ami Porti.uni. LOCAL, W k Hiniiv.'O.'k tail«! » IA a.in. r. no p )l.A»u.ni I.v 121A i W i l l » m< t ie For A-lorin mik I wu . v p> i m etin g M’itn »ituuier f>> i ». North Bi-ui-li .•'leiiiin r II at reel il.w-k. Li-ave» boil p in ex<*ept (Sunday. Haludiay 10Mi p Ariiv»»5(IOp m. dally • l'or Day toil, O re gem Cily amt Yam hill IDver potldt*. Anil atreet dock. Leavca 7 00 u m «lully except Holiday. Arrive» f».3O p m «lady exccp’ HtipdwV s I’-' ' I i , i d i d p i , a i ri tt - ("r. m U p . i ô . F 'n IH , d.ill.V ♦ x< • i-i * 4 p m. d *h» T a lk in g to H im s e lf .r ► o r tuli ‘ i .............. o W m . fVkCÚsGHisA i , A Scotchman, whefi asked why ho always talked to himself, replied: “In the first place, because I like to talk to an intelligent man. * “In the second place, because I always like to hear an intelligent man talk.” ' ■ We talk out loud for the Scotchm an’s reasons. Would rather talk on P-r-i-n-t-i-n-g than on any other subject. We don’t say a word about prices—it goes w ithout saying th a t prices are right. And our work—if it’s not right, send it back. Try us. We P rin t anything. O b s e r v e r P r i n t i n g O ffice ibex • HH o po , B E G IN N IN G F eb . - - O regon . 15, 1906 SLEEPERS " EVERY DAY IN TH E YEAR. ' T H R O libH UTAH and ‘ OLORA DO > I'»»tie (late, , Canon of I in* (>r»iul Black Canon, MaraliMil and T«-nne«<- *ce Pasaes, and tin* World Famoil» / Royal Gorge XV. c. For Descriptive and Ihu rtru lril 124 Third write • .vi « h it « i> i: , •tom i, BET W EEN SEATTLE and CHICAGO ------ ------- -------------JOAJEHF. Agi. . PO R TLAN D . OH The Chicago Milwaukee, And St. Paul Railway Hie Milwaukee Pioneer Lim itel. St. Pan) to Cbicaio. Overland Limited. Omaha to Chicago. So Blhwcsl Lim lied, Kansas Citv to Cnicofio For detailed information, rates, etc., call on or address S. 0. YEPKES, A. (J. P. A m Seattle, AsgiUoxtoo. Or II. DICKSON, C. (22 Third Street, Portlaod, Or. C hem ical C le a n in g and P ressing I Any Suit you have, Hade as good as new, for $2.50. Chemical cleaning is practical the same as gasoline cleaning used by ladies. W arranted not to shrink or di-color the goods. We do steam cleaning if you w a n t i t fo r less money but we’ don’t guarantee not to shrink the goods. W e m ak e S u its to order, a n y p attern in th e house, $25.00. Drop in w h en In to w n . UNIQUE TAILORING CO., - PORTLAND, OR. Stop Cutting Yourself By Using a Diam ond Razor Guard * You Can Prevent It. * •** .We will refuud your money If ^ou are not »aiisflrd. Ia 1 bal fair. We hat« cut tiie rato to 95 cents to introduce them. Uet one now Only 86 cents and th a t refunded If yort are not «ntisllcd? W rite now, and get one I t fits any razor, and absolutely prevent« you W ILLIAMS NOVELTY COMPANY Brcyraan Bldg. • ■ Oregon. Eö READ THE ORSEHVtii I 20 pm 1 40 T.44 2 04 2.17 2 23 2.40 2'. 41 2.6»- 3.04 3.1» »4»' o1 , Bmif'ir? ¡II oil nrve • i . . . ( Ì i I »111 — 11,19 7 m . . , ..Bilik» .. iH .io 0 W| . . , Whccr*. Hl.«» 14.1 .. 1» lol il v k' ¡IV.45. I« 1 .. Hitmti'it .'10.40 19.2| Hay C andi Jeti 10 24 19 9| ..M eD illaidì». 10.22 D.-M 23. 1»' in 06 27.0, . . . . M o r o 9J«6 .10 41 . .E rak liiv llk . 9.S7 3h r, I .Grit»« Valley. 9D» M5 K¡ , ,. B ourbon... « M 4 (Ml 4 1R 62.6j . . . .. K ent ... H 40 “ 57.» .. . Wilcox . . . « .’<0 4.20 5 IM» arv 70.0 , .. K liaolkii... •» 00 n n* For raj»« »m l itilo r m .ilinn apcTv to 5 V . U . C r o ( { i s < s . - A ||i . n . .>1 ssrss,. <_»r Ihe Dalles, Portland anil Astoria Navigation Co. R e g u la to r Line M a i, Ths IiHt: a i my pcints B e rth s in th e ir sleepers are Long r, H ig h e r and W id e r th a n in s m a lla r ca rs on o th e r Steam ers leave Portland and T i i e lines. T hey p ro te c t th e ir tra in s Dalles daily, except Sunday at 7 a. ni. b y th e B lo ck S ystem . arriving at about 6 p in., connecting a t H. S. R O W E , C en erai A g e n t, 134 T h ird 8 t., P o rtlan d , Or. R o u te o f th e fa m o tis O rie n ta l L im ite d Aalem ill Hile N Nul t g : I i 'lin m c e itile i’IliN orthbnd > mud 5 May Moy 20, 21», 190« UR Hi I______ 5 £ i----- . ftnuwe nger paaeiigr HI'ATIONH. tlaily daily ¿ i donili* " T h e C o m fo rta b la W a y " before (he oiler is w ithdraw n. fo nt cu ttin g yourkelf. I’cri land < b» g W . R. CROCAM. AGF- Lyle w ith the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY »■ , Iri-ii i l ‘¿»»»iig» r A u1- P;tii>ptil<Is ucm . No train in the service of any railroad fn the world equals In equipment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. T hey own- r i h I oper«te their own sleeping and dining curs and give their patron» an excellence of service not obtainable elswhere. TUROliGIi Wr giiarnnt(4 these. New and eorv Led tee* 1'arlor. Dining Room ■ow on main floor. Fine Cale and Ladia«'4 Aaeas, known aa the H b ip sl b n m Room -A r. n»iiv. O.lAp.m. HPOKANE FLY ER PilSMa bigi'« B u rs ': P artlan d. O rt ilx-atory »re pihof building Rates, ti.'«) nnd.np. JCutlr. ljr renovated. Centrally located > . . Frve bus meet» trains. i . v . D»iiy. 11. a n . b l’ E C IA I. I«r the Lu„t via Huntington. U Ht! m . m. Pa.ovii blag!,, (»top*) LIA p in. C o lu iitb ln Im p e ria l H o tel h r depot . cuir- to o . pod A I LAN SEE 4« in tor ret ii I rrn d e N o llc lird • ng “ fVew te J t t »«• gigar«.’* P o r t l a n d Arrives at biuu* j I ‘ .'H i T hrough Pullm an standards and touriat »Iceplng-carti daily to O m abs, t ’iiicago, Spokane; touriat alw plng-car daily to KaiiauM City. Reclining chair- cara (acuta free) to the E ast dally. for (he Ea. t ili|(lon. P o rtlan d, Oregon. Horo, Oregon. Conducted on Best Principles 3op S tark S treet stead E n try No. 9220. m ade A p ril 17, 1901, for the N < H E W , N K X H W ^ and 8 E À N W : À, of Hection 33, Tow nship 1 B ooth, Range G u reptau P lan . 19 E , W . M ., and th a t said proof w ill Is- j J made Iw fore the R egister and Receiver at > P hil MrrscHAN Manager T h e De lie«, O regon, on Decem ber 31, 190ti. H e names the follow ing witneaees to prove ' hia oonttonous reaidence nixm and o n ltiv a -| tVrtt» ftr ! tio n o f said land , vts.; Thom as K. Hoott, B tth ltl, j W a lte r H m ith , F . M . Burn iso n and G L . c m a l K l u i C i era, a ll o f A ja x. Oregon. , C l t r View« M iciiasl T . N olan . -, 6to16dl4«) * Chas. Wright, President.:r~ Cleanser knuaq tq mi-dicat j£pc*.‘- Dyspep sia. or Indigestion, torpid liv e r r u n o tlo n a l wr»S t-Lher •ffwrtRvn-i op •«d the heart j lvld to Its curative action. The reason whu It cures these and m any other affection». Is clearly shown in a little book o f extracts from the standard medical works which la mailed free to any address by D r IL V. Pierce, o f buffalo. N. Y-. to all sending request tor the same. o — Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. tonic and n-gulator. an d blood -<o — . C arm ody B ros., S ellin g A gen ts, i l «I lióte! Oregon 3 T rain s to T h e East Dally ton, < i eui U'Ateni »ml (n eat Northern point*. in _ _ P w e llii Dr. Temple was wont to rule the dlo- ce e of JJxeter with an Iron hand, and a tale 1» told of a deanery meeting nt which he nrealded. when the subject for dlactisslou wag “The Hindrances to the Spiritual Life of the Diocese.” A lter the discussion had proceeded for sot.io time a vicar electrified his uudl- ence l y declaring th at the greatest hin drance to the full spiritual life wue none other than the bishop himself. "1 rviieat It." said the speaker calmly, “our right reverend fath er In God Is very far from being a father to any of us. Y’our manner tow ard us,” hi continued, turnin': to the bishop, "is linrs’.i in the e: while y v.’F taeth od of rule is this; You treat us ull, old and young, ns If we were a set of schoolboys." This bold statem ent drew from the blRhop an n[*ology, and he explained that beneath bln brusque news of m anner w’us a very genuine sympathy with the work of all tlw clergy. This Impenehment created the more sensation lu the meeting t»eeaus« It eanie /rom a son of Dr. Temple’s predecessor, the famous Henry of Kx eter.—W estm inster Gazette. f Pacific S teel and W ire Co., W hen Malcolm. This had been the last straw , pud Tom wua as miserable as It la «¡ven man to 1** For awhile th ey 1 were silent.' Billy lay dream ing itj the bottom of the l»oat, •ending out great clouds of smoke us be stared up at the sky, und Peyton, his leg still thrown over the tiller, was engaged In devising torm ents to wplch Malcolm should be subjected if he had bis wuy. Neither noticed that a breeze seemed to be springing up from the west. They were under the lee of Catlin Island, with Its steep bluffs, and spinning •long nicely. Wescott island was only half ■ mile beyond the larger Island, and already It seemed to Tom that he could make out Nancy and Malcolm sitting on the rocks at the point. He was Just about to reach out for the glasses when the boat slipped out from under the protection nt the cliffs, and with a slap the strong wind struck the ■ail. The next Instant they were flounder ing In the water. Tons couldn't swim, but Billy grasped his collar und hoisted him on to the bottom of the upturned boat. “Hold fast for a moment.’’ he com m aided ns bg s Ipped off again, lie floundered in the w ater (or u moment, then paddled tow ard the bout, "Here'* the coffee!” he called. "It s in au all tight till) ami I’ll bet It's nil right.” toss up your pipe, too,” *ng gested Torn, who for the first time saw ♦hat Billy's teeth were still clinched ©a the stem. “They b a v e seen us and are coming out.” A rowboat had put ottt from the camp. In It Malcolm and one of tb» Servants w e b pulling furiously, while on the shore Nancy could Is« seen wav ' log frantically. Malcolm bent his back to the task, and presently as they came out he he gan to shout messages of hope "Bet he thinks we're drowned nn<l don't know it,” laughed Billy, who had abandoned bis quest for floating projf ertv to wntch the little comedy. Mak.-oLm, «till pudlng. drew along^ld» «.< l.*at :.nd Iholpod i'eyton In Billy ttdn ts-d in over tbg side, and with a Bearty "1 thought I'd be lu time" Mai _ paper or every k in d , tablet«, every style, » t he O bserver Book filo re . The m arriage customs of the Burmese are simple In the extreme. A man and woman are married or are not m ar ried, according to whether they live ns H EA LTH AND HAPPINESS. hushnnil and wife or not. A man may y o v ih a G o o d P o sitio n . How to live in health and happi have several wives, thougt} In practice ness is the general theme of Dr. ,ho rarely hns more than one. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad A woman rnny have only one bus- visor. This great work on medicine BUSINESS COLLEGE / band. Divorce Is a m atter for the vil and hygiene, containing over lOOfl W A S H . O 7 «NTH STS. lage elders. No court Is necessary, no pages and more than 7(X) illustrations, P O R TLA N D , O R E G O N decree, no appeal to legal or ecclesias is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay Send 31 W r ite d ire c t to P rin c ip al, Room 632. tical authority. Divorce Is but the expense of mailing only. breaking of u status. A wife retains one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps fur till control of all her property when m ar book in paper covars. ried; she has a half share In all proper ty aequtrod during marriage. If me V» dlvoretxl she takes her own property T h at our American rorqsts abound In and hnlf th at Jointly acquired. There plants which possess the most valuable Is tto blending of her authority with misliclnal virtues Is abundantly attested that of tier husband. She may ffo by scores of th e -«mst otuluenl medical writers and teachers. Even the untu w hat she will with her own. STO P A T There Is no rule of primogeniture and tored Indians had discovered the useful no power of bequeathing property by ness of many nntlvo plants before the advent of the white race. This informa testam ent. All the children inherit tion, impartid freely to the whites, led equally. No Buddhist may make a the lutter to continue Investigations until will. W hatever u man' or a woman to-day wc havu a rich uasurtuumL of moat C orner 7th and Stark Streets. dies possessed of must 1» divided ac valuable American medicinal roots. It in ne v and Its room » are provided w ill cording to the rules of consanguinity. O -Q> O ru n n in g w a te r and long distance te le There in no preference of either sex. Dr. Pierce hoi love* th a t our Am erican for- ph one*. E uropean plan. Rates All children are equal In this matter. eata altMrnd In most valuable medicinal roots ♦ 1 per d a t and up w ard . * u H ^ f moat obstinate and f | t a l dls- The oldest sou sliaics nlllte with the fo< the I I c WfLwohidproperly H ig h e s t priced room $ 3 In vest bra to them: youngest daughter.—Lahore Tribune. of t h li conviction, ho per da” , T h e n ia h o p A p o lo g is e d . S hort L ine mo union P acific and coble every foot lu the OLM ES • TI1K NEXT INST ANT TFI HY WEEK FLOTNI'KIV INO IN T ilg WATK1L OREGON , •*r^ found I in U h m ultitude of horlzoit- tai wdrve, the cabled selvage ALL th e tim e. For C ounty n ew s SOUTHER« PACIFIC CO., Sunset, Ocean • and Shasta Route E A S T via S O U TH Columbia River & NorthernRyCo For Goldendale and K lickitat valley leaves Goldendale at except Sunday, a rriv ing at Lyle at 7:30 a. in., connecting with down river boat for P ortland and interm ediate point«. Is-aves Lyle for Goldendale on tb e arrival of tb e up river steam er. T rain { x'lnts. :30a. m daily Good Accommodations for Teams and Wagons. O verland Kx pre»» train s for Salem, Roseburg, Anhland, Hacraiueuto, Og den, Han l-'rari<9»<0,'~TMTTiTn(jfiLios — Pnr *>ny further Information write or Angeles, El Faun, New Orleans and the call on the nearest Agent, or the General East. Leaves Portland Union Depot, Office st Portland. 8 45 p. m . Arrives 7.J6 a.iu ., daily. Morning train connect» at Woodburn «lally except Kunday w ith trains for Mt. A ngel, Silverton Brownsville, Springfield, W endllng and N atron Leaves Portlaud Union Depot 8.30a.m arrives 5.65 p. m . Eugene passenger connects at W ood burn w ith Mt. Angel and Hilverton local. Ijeaves P ortland U nion Depot 4.15 p. tu., returns 10.35 a.m ., daily. Corvallis passenger leaves Portland U nion Depot 7.80 a n t., arrlves6 50 p.nt Daily. ANO TH K Hherldan passenger leaves Portland Union Depot 4 50 p.m., arriv es8.25 a.m. Daily. Forest Grove passenger leaves Port land Union Depot 10.45 p.m ., arrives 1 50 p.m . Dally except Sunday. When purchasing ticket to Chi PO R T L A N D OSW EGO SU B U R B A N cago and the East, see that i t S E R V IC E AND Y A M H IL L reads via tho Chicago & North- D IV IS IO N . Western Railway. Choice of Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street. routes via Omaha or via St. Paul Ijeaves from Jefferson street depot for and Minneapolis. Dallas and interm ediate points dally, 4.15 p.m. A rrive P ortland, 10 15 a.m ; It is the route of The Overland Limited T he Independence M onm outh Motor and tho direct line to Chicago from the Line operates daily to M onm outh and Coast Pour fast dally Chicago trains Airlie, eonn«(»ting w ith S. P C o ’s make connections with all transconti truins at Dallas and Independence. nental trains at S t Paul and Minne apolis. First-class fare from Portland to Sacram ento and San Francisco, $20; The 'Best o f E v e ry th in g . berth, $5. Second-class fair,fl5;seoond All agents sell tickets via thia line. class bet til, $2.50 Tickets to Eastern points and Europe, For further information apply to also Ja p a n , - C biua, H onolulu and a. V. MOLD«a, e«Mral A««»«. O. Australia. IBS TMrS s«., CHICAGO EAST A. S.-W . »». CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner Third and Washington. Phone Main 7x1. Portland, Or; C. W . STINOFR, W m . HcMURRAY, City Ticket Agent. Gen-Pass, Agt See Bert M iller, ths M onkland mail carrier, and have him tnkc th at package to you. H ia charges are amatl and <Ie liver lee prompL SONTLAMD, OS«.