Sherman County observer., December 14, 1906, Image 2

I
The
O b s e rv e r.
to«r« o ily totfietaai r » H » -
o vrieiA L r m a o r i h i b m a n oo
MORO, ORBOOM.
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ers are requested to examine TheObsei ver
advertising columns. Its the active, wide­
awake business man who advertises, con­
sequently he Is the moat accommodating,
sella the cheapest, and deals the most lib­
erally In every wav
v
Did it ever ooour to you that it
ooata no more to produce p rin tin g th a t
ia pleasing to the eye than the other
kind . The Observer is equipped w ith
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>ay for it.
F R ID A Y ..
. . . . D ec . 14,1906
IN T H E PERSIAN D ES E R T.
C u r te a s W a y l a W h le h W a t e r la P i
e a r « a F o r YaaA.
Almost In the center of Persia 1
Tezd, a city of perhaps 40,000 people,
go the great caravan route. I t la «»city
of the desert, says the author of "Five
Tears In a Persian Town," but how
complete that desert la and how large
It is hard to realise.
In going from the Caspian saa to
Tesd one seas a atrip of green country
thirty miles wide along the sea and
another twenty miles In diameter
round Teheran. Aside from that there
la nothing but waste.
The desert In Persia, however, la of
many klndk There a rt places Where
the ground la absolutely bare except
for the thick crusts of salt that lie
like snowdrifts, streaking the plain In
•v e ry direction. There are also places
equally salt where the proximity of a
certain amount o f useless w ater pro­
duces a larger quantity of plant life
than In the ordinary desert. For the
rest there la a vast waste of sandy
patches and of gravelly soil, fertile
enough when water can be brought to
It, sometimes flacked w ith dry, brown-
lab shrubs, sometimes quits bars.
Tw o desert plants never touch one
another In the moat favorable places
two very tiny shrubs may ba found
within two yards of each other, but
with a single exception one does not
•ae oo the central Persian caravan
routs a place away from the hills
w ith enough natural growth to modify
the color of the distance.
Even In the oases no seed cornea up
that la not purposely sown; no plant
seems to have any association with
the rest. One fixes the eye on each of
them Individually as upon a single
unit, not as oo a part of a field or a
garden.
The w ater for these oaaas la brought
by the moot difficult means Imagina­
ble
I t la found In abundance a t the
toot of the mountains, perhaps 800
foot underground. When a well baa
been sunk and plenty of w ater found
• hunt Io mads for the nearest plaoa
In the desert which la lower than wa­
ter level in the well. Such a spot la
Toed, thirty miles from the sources
w hl-b water I t In a line with that
place other wells are aunk thirty or
forty yards apart, each shallower than
• the one before, and then from the re­
torted sits a tunnel la run ta to the first
pit, from that to the second, and so on
bank to the wells, even though they be
forty miles away. Through this un­
derground channel flows tbs Ufa giving
water.
Sometimes It happens that a auddea
hard rain falls In this desert country.
I t brings many disasters, for the sun
hak»d mud roofs of the dwellings are
caved In. their walla are washed away,
sued other damage la done them. But,
worst of all, too much water waabaa
•art and eaves In thaas "Qnsnat" chan­
nels. and until they are again dug out
wo water comas to town.
I t has happened at Toad that a single
rainy day, the w ater from which had
dried aw ay or aunk Into the ground be­
fore the next sunrise, has. by filling
the channels, caused a w ater famtpa
In the city for three months
Thera Is a vary quaint old wortd
euperstltlon In connection with ths
k to (fisher. which I fancy atlll obtains
here and there la remote parts of the
cenntryalde The superstition Is thia:
I f a stuffed or dried kingfisher ba pue
pended by a thread or string from ths
l>aam or celling of a room Its breast
w ill always turn In the direction of the
prevailing wind llo w the notion Aral
arose and how. In the light of common
•enae and inquiry. It has beau so long
perpetuated It ta hard to any. but It
has long existed and atm exists. 1
have a d ea r recollection as a young
Mter of going Into a humble cottage la
the shires and seeing a stuffed king
fioher thus snspended as a weathot
vane.- Country U fa .
A a e e a e e e FI « « r e R a n k la s .
A
• Japanese have a ptctorusqne Ito
n finger howls. A t the
aanr luslon of the repeat a tiny basket,
woven of exquisite straw and In oras-
■aawtal derirn. Is placed before each
guaM Thia basket contains a filmy,
ashax P*P*c napkin, printed with ap
pto blossoms. chrysanthemums, Irises
• r some other attractlvs design, and
tw isted lightly Into a flo w e r Ilka shape
Before being placed In the basket the
napkin has been slightly dampened
w ith perfumed water, the scant Cor­
w ith the design, and thia
E V IL E Y E C H A R M S .
T h a T r » . I t a lia n T a lls m a a la I n t h e
9 k a > « a t a T t a r W and
In Ita ly the aristocracy atlll protects
Itself from the evil eye, and the m ulti­
tude la still devoted to the little evil
eye charms to secure Imm unity from
disaster.
The true evil eye charm of the It a l­
ian« Is In the shape of a tiny hand, the
la d e i and the little finger being point­
ed out and the third and fourth Angara
being held down by the thumb. The
charm, however, la merely a represen­
tation of the way In which the Italian
holds his hand. Whan pointed outward
he wishes to cast the evil eye on an
enemy, or when turned toward himself
he thinks to protect himself from Its
malicious spell.
Thia little charm can be b o u g h t In
Ita ly of various materials, coral, tor­
toise shell, silver and gold being the
onea In highest favor. The coral
charms are those worn by the poorer
classes, since of a cheap grads of the
material they can ba bought for a tow
aoua. Naturally the aristocracy prefer
them of gold. In Italian money these
tiny things then coot the equivalent of
about 88.
Sometimes they are seen
exquisitely modeled, the fingers and
nails being ns carefully chiseled as
marble statues.
Another small hand that the Italian
wears as a charm la known as the
Manus Panthea, a facsimile of which
Is to be found In the museum In Rome
I t la referred to In various Egyptian
papyri, and Indeed was worn by the
ancients to prevent disease and witch
craft and the evil eye from taking hold
o f them and to induce love and amla
blllty.
This hand baa the thumb, the Index
and the middle fingers held out in a
straight line, while the other two are
turned under toward the palm of the
band. Instead of being smooth on Its
outer surface, aa la the evil eye hand,
It Is covered w lih many mystical aym
bola—a tooth, a serpent, and so on.
Each of these little signs has Its pe­
culiar charm and la aa well understood
and heeded among the Italians today
as formerly among the Egyptian magi
clans.
The third small band which the Ita l­
ians wear for their supposed good 1«
the so called Manus Pontlflcous, or the
hand of the Holy Father. I t shows the
four fingers held out cloeely together,
and the thumb alone la curved under
the palm of the hand. Aa the Manna
Panthea, It la covered on the outside
with mystical symbols. — Washington
Star.
FO IB LE S O F L IT E R A R Y M E N .
Keats liked red pepper on his toast
Dickens was fond of wearing Jew
elry.
Dandet wore his eyeglasses when
asleep.
*
Joaquin M iller nails all his chain
to the w a it
Hawthorne always washed his bands
before reading a letter from bis wife.
Alexandre D n m u the younger bought
a new painting evary time be bad a
new book published.
Thackeray used to lift bis hat when
ever he passed the bouse In which he
wrote “ Vanity’ F air.”
Robert Browning could not alt a tlll
W ith the constant shuffling of bla feel
holes were worn In the carpet
Robert Louis Stevenson's favorit»
recreation was playing the flute In or
der, aa be said, to tone up bis Ideas
Darw in had no respect for Hooks and
would cut a big volume In two for con
venlence In handling, or he would teai
out the leaves he required for refer
I r a la a * .
Through a great part of Ireland pub
11c opinion, molded by the clergy, aepa
rates the sexes as far nn possible. Al
the cbnrch door and wherever else they
congregate men group on one aide, wo
men on the other. I t Is not well
thought of for people of opposite sexes
to be seen walking along the road to
gather even to a market. The position
certainly of some ecclesiastics bat
been made definite by the refusal ol
certain bishops to allow "mixed class
aa” In branches of the Gaelic league
On the whole, public opinion dlacour
age-» whatever c in I * Justly or even
unjustly ret d.rv., n.< awoethearting.-
F o r T h in
B a b ie s
F a t is of g re a t acco u n t
to a b a b y ; th a t is w hy
b ab ies a re fat.
If y o u r
b ab y is scraw ny, S c o tt’s
E m u l s i o n is w h a t he
w ants. T h e h e a lth y baby
sto res as fa t w h a t it doec
n o t need im m e d ia te ly for
bone a n d m u s c l e . F a t
b ab ies are h ap p y ; th e y do
n o t c r y ; th e y a re rich :
th e ir fa t is l a i d up for
tim e of need. T h e y are
h ap p y b ecause t h e y are
co m fo rtab le. T h e fa t s u r ­
ro u n d s th e ir little n erv es
a n d c u sh io n s them . W hen
th e y a re scraw ny t h o s e
n erv es are h u rt a t every
u n g e n tle t o u c h .
T h ey
d e lig h t in S co tt’s E m u l­
sion. I t is as sw eet as
w holesom e to them .
N EW TODAY.
The Drat factory for making bricks
of sand and lime was built In the
United State« In 1801. Now about 140
plants are In operation In varioea parts
of the country, and their yearly out­
put la about 400,000.000 bricks.
I t la stated that there a n million«
of acres of land In India and large re­
gion* In our own southwest that are
aa well salted to ostrich fanning aa
South Africa. The present demand for
the beat feathers exceed« the supply.
A piece of leather, with the assist
ance of the latest machines, can be
transformed Into a pair of boots
thirty-four minutes. In which time It
passes through the hands of sixty three
people and through fifteen machines.
M r* H 8 McDanel attended tbc
Union Annual Bazaar of the La
dies* Aid Society gt Grass Valley,
given for the benefit of both abqr-
cbea last week. She inform » Ur
that the ladies particularly, and
the people in general, deserve mugh
prai«e for their success, both finan­
cially and socially. After a ll ex
peneen were paid the balance reap
ized amounted to about $175.
I t was a most harmonious affair
and the large crowd seemed as one
h ippy fam ily. The program wa-
short
and good. The lunch wsf
FLO W E R A ND T R E E .
wholesome,delicious and abundant.
The largest camellia In Europe grows
The tables and booths were artisti­
near Dresden. I t to 100 y e a n old and
cally
decorated. They sold out
averages 40,000 blooms a year.
The leaves of the arum, or preacher every article for Bale, and the fish­
Is the pulpit, large, arrow shaped asd ing pond, was the center of amuse
gfoesy, have often caused death
The narcissus bloom« beet In a ment for old and young,and bought
bright but rather cool room. The room many a dollar along with a good
Should be frost proof, but unheated, and laughable trick. One young
to get the beet results.
T h rifty plants wlU uaa all the water
the soil In their pota can take op night
and morning If the pot to well drained,
which should always be the case.
T k e B x t l a e t M assa.
Perhaps the most notable native bird
of the Sandwich Islands was ths jna
x*o. which baa been extinct compara
tlvely only a few years. ’’’I t bad two
little tufts of yellow feathers on Its
wings, which were nsed exclusively In
the manufacture of cloaks worn by the
kings of those lalanda" ' T he estimated
value of one of the cloaks la £200,000,
and It took an almost Indefinite num
bar of blrdf to furnish the feathers.-
London Times.
Tkaader
ang
I.l« h t n In g
Here la a Georgia youngster’s deflnl
tlon of thunder and lightning:
“The thunder Is maw readln* a lac
tore to paw. an’ the llghtnln* la paw—
runnln* to gtt away from I t
But I
doubt If llghtnln’ kin beat him when
be Jumps the garden fence an* hits ths
grit*“ Atlanta Constitution.
A W a a a a a a k le W eqaae«.
“ Pa, Uncle James haa given me hla
steamer trunk,”
"W ell, w hat of i t r -
"Now, pa. don’t be peevish. Couldn’t
you give me a trip to Europe to sort of
round out Uncle James* present T"—
Houston Chronicle.
T o o L a ta .
"And you didn’t propose to h er!"
"N o "
"W hyT”
" I was leading up to It, but suddenly
noted that her voice had a sort of pre­
vious engagement ring."—Sm art S e t
Circumstances are beyond the con­
trol of man, but hla conduct to in hla
awn power —Beaumont
P a t e k l a * P ia s t e r .
Sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat
flour, two parts oach of ashes and sand
and one of flour, mixed w ith water,
make "an excellent mortar for patching
holes where the plastering la broken.
I t becomes as hard aa atone and can ba
pat on by band w ith little trouble and
expense
The Normana Introduced their own
style of w riting letters Into England,
and. according to an edict of W illiam
tbs Conqueror, all legal documents
were w ritten In the Norman hand.
T h e B « r « r « « i.
Great care should be taken of ths
eardrum, particularly If weakened by
disease, fimall pressure, a "box" or a
alight blow on the aide of the head, vio­
lent coughing or even a kiss on the
opening of the ear w ill endanger, the
eardrum. Many cases where the tyaa
panic membrane haa bean ruptured
have been due to these causes.
O ffic e S u p p lie s .
: Taken up, by the undersigned,
at the farm home of E K Barnum,
five milek south east of Moro, Sher­
man county, Oregon, three estray
animals, described as follow«*:
One bay inare, branded J A [>n
one letter] on left hip, aged khout
15 years.
One black mare colt, no brand,
supposed to belong to the above
described mare.
One buckskin mare, branded a o-
|ten ‘ a ’ under % -circle on left hip,
Z on left shoulder, and 7 6 on left
h' Ç f
Shoes For Women end Children
• Sorosis Hosiery has no Equal • •
For Men, Women, Children, 25c Pair
W e carry a surprisingly large
and complete stock of office
Milch Cows for Sale.
C irc u la tio n
1 8 0 ,0 0 0 .
T e P atrons and C o rresp on den ts.
A ll locals w ill be run (III ordered out.
Unless otherwise specified.
Watches Repairing, etc.
to *'
J. Al. P a r r y .
The clorgy of Russia to divided lnt<
two classes-the white or village clergy
who must all be married, and the black
clergy, or monks, who are vowed to
Attorney for the State School Fund
f t _____ ________
x z
r a s s
V
a
bo :
■ •••fla o tto r o
l l e
y
,
O
r e g o n
«■«
M o e p !■ B to ek
/,
A /.,/
>
/ / / ■
/ / * /
LUM BER
\
<!
A ll
k in d s
in
la rg e o r
s m a ll
q u a n titie s .!
MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS,
AND SCREENS
Kyoglaao lenses ought to bo ground
strictly to ordsr. Read y-«round stock
lense« no more fit than would ready­
made false teeth. The M unsell Op­
tical Co. grind« each len« specially
for each eya Our workshops have
all the lataat. modern and axpanrive
machinery known to the Optical
craft. Our employee are expert. Of
we fit your glasses they w ill ha ex-
W lly right. Consultation costs you
nothing. Booklet, with valuable Infor­
mation about the human eye. FREE
L IM E , C E M E N T , C O A L,
W OOD and PO STS.
You will alw ays find at our yard.
SLAB W OOD
Rudolf ’
Wm.
Strongs Brick
a t special prioee by oar load lot».
Wo also handle KNOCK DOW N
FRAM ES and BUILDING P A P E R .
all competition.
MunsellOpticalCb..
J
MORO, ORE.
W IN D O W
Will meet,
Estimates cheerfully given on all bills large or small.
Wind River Lumber Company
E . S . H o rn a d a y , f la n a g e r , M oro, Ori
Cigars, Tobaccos,
-------------
I
MORO. ORKGOA»
Ice Cold Drinks and Ice Cream
.in season.
S k a r w a a County Courts
—
-------------------------- to
la mftst kooses there is a room without to
F U R N IT U R E
f t w ill heat a room ia no time and w ill
it warm and coxy. Qper-
ated aa easily as a lamp and perfectly safe. Wick cannot he turned
too high or too low. Give« oo «moke or amell because fitted
with unique smokeless device. Can he carried about,
which cannot he done with an ordinary stove. The
Perfection Oil Heater is superior to all other oil
haaters sad is aa ornament to any home. Made to
two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beau­
tifu lly embossed. Holds f o u r quarts of oil and harm
nine hoars. Every heater warranted- V not at your
Sealer's write nearest agency for deecriptive circular.
"Æeq^Lamp
U N D E R T A K IN G
My Motto Is
J
Qulok Halm and
Sm all Profit«.
L iv e and L o t Live.
Cell and E xam in e
M y Htock o f
F U R N IT U R E
and
H I D E L lN K H
before baying
O .V . AXTELL
Moro
-
Oregon.
room
w hether library, d ia i^ - r o o m . parlor or b e d ­
room
W rite to nearest agency i f not at your dealer’s
COBCFANY
EV ERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,
SPECIA L RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Oregon Life
The Policyholders' Company.
C lean,
Pballanoat Livery Co.
V un . Orepm.
Every kind of rig to order}
and a ll order« prompt and sstie-
factory at reasonable prioee.
Farmer« team* fed a t well fit
tboy ere fed at home, if not keUdr.
Telephone at oar expense.
E conom ical,
W e ll M anaged.
A m ost desirable com pany to insure in.
Hotoe Offlcs,
Clark à Mercer Bros., Propre.
___________
t
lamp
Made ______’««a throughout
nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved
burner
Every lamp warranted. Ao ornament to any
Telephone from The Dalles or any Sherman oounty point« «I our — f —»re
Servies
furnished to or from M o r o to sny pointa
O U R M O T T O * T U s « the puMk."
AND
PERFECTION
Oil H eater
c o lo « Do v ie « )
L IV E R Y , F E E D A N D S A L E S T A B L E S .
J. M. DUNAHOO, Proprietor and Manager.
A Cold Room?
proper heating facilities—to say nothinf
_ chilly halTwayz.
Even though the
of
heat of you^ atovea or furnace ahould be
inadequate to warm the whole house there
seed not be one cold spot if you have a
M O R O , O R EG O N .
Soda Water, bottled
and fountain, always on band.
Have You
(ZtotolpFeS wltto
Meuical Sian. Dr. T. C. Avery, Stephenson, Wash.; Dr- F. H.
Collins, Goldendale, Wash,; Dr. H. C. Dodds, Dufur, Or.; Dr. J. A.
Geisendorffer, The Dalles, Or ; Dr. H. Logan, The Dalles, Or.;
Dr. K. W. Logan, Moro, 0r.; Dr. J. M. Lowe, The Dalles, Or.
Billiards « Pool Table«
^ a e rm a n C o u n ty .
celibacy. The higher dignitaries of th*
church are Invariably rheosn from this
The Observer haa been established
The McClune Sani­
tarium for medical
and surgical cases
has all the attention
and advantages that
any up-to-date hos­
pital or sanitiiriuni
can offer, and the
additional advant­
ages and comforts of
a private home.
Confectionery,
Notary Public.
day In October, annually.
Probate Court, Hon. O. B. Bourhlll,
J .,— 1st M onday In each m onth.
Oounty Court, O . B B o u rh lll, J ., D
Chisholm , W m . W alker Commiaalon-
•ra,— 1st Wednesday In January, A p ril
July and Ootobor.
The Dalles, Oregon-
H arness
S addles
H alters
Repairing Solicited.
All Work Guaranteed.
First .Street
’
Portland, Oregon
T h e M cCune S a n ita riu m
*
A ny person or persons having
horses, cattle, houses, lots or house­
hold goons for sale, exchange, or
parties desiring to buy such prop­
erty, “w ill find T h e O bserver a
good medium for advertising and
securing a customer. T ry
T h e O bserver ,
Moro, Or
T fc o B o a o t a o c io r a r v .
C ircu it Court, H o n . W. 1» Bradshaw,
J.,— i d Monday in M arch, and 1st Mon­
Third and W ashington Streets,
i
To Buy, Sell or Exchange
The Moro brick y a rd property,
adjoining and west of the Court
house, is for sale. Besides tw o city
blocks there is an acreage good for
first claw gardening, and the whole
tract w ill make a lovely suburban
residence. Price 1700 For particu­
lars address
B. F. H oover
542 East 36tb~slreet,
2021
.
. Portland, Or
••oMnue Throanrl, Grbraxlov.
- The natives of G ibraltar and also the
Moors across the strait have a tradl
tlon that somewhere on the rock there
exists a cavern whence a subterraneao
passage lands under the strait to the
mountains on the other side. The ex­
istence of this passage, they say. Is
known only to monkeys, who regular
ly use It In passing from one contloant
to the other.
______
Walk Over end Soroeit store, the Largest
Spedallty Store io The North West.
G
Subscribe for The Observer.
Brick Yard for Sale.
Avoid personalities. Com plim ents deli
cately given are always acceptable, but
even they must not be overdone, as the
charge o f Inclnceritv la apt to follow a
shower of pretty nothings spread brofd
cast
C O .,
For further Info rm allo u, addroas any member of the ataff or T h e S an ita riu m .
Send your watches, jewelry, etc.,
needing repairs, to me, and I will
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Wm
Rudolf is my agent in Moro, at
whose place of business any article
may be left to be forwarded, and
who w ill return the same U> you in
good shape.
0 . M. H eacock ,
241]
LaUrande. Or
For 8a(e. 1040 acres, deeded.
Over 700 acres plow land, 600 now
in cultivation, water, w indm ill,
wel's and springs. I f you want a
Copy for ads, change-, etc., must be In good place come and see me four
the office before 2 o'clock p. m. Wednes- miles east of Rutledge. Everything
lay to Insure proper care and attention.
a man needs.
No middle man.
D on't «end ua article* on politics, tern
Address. F rank P a y n e ,
perance or religion. Discussion of such 166__________ R u tlc d g e O r.
.oplcs only leads to violent and abusive
language In the end.
SHOE
a’
Don't ask us to send you names and ad-
Jreas o f correspondents. Th at la a private
m atter between them and us.
last class.
K N I6 H T
Grain and Stock farm
Don't send ua for free publication any­
th in g o f an adrertlaing character.
'
S o la c e to Tender F eet
Observer^ Book Store,
Incubator for Sale.
A varnish for glass la made by die
•string pulverized gum tragacantk to
the whites o f egga weB beaten. Afffe
w ith a brash very carefully.
nearly 20 years, and It has some subecrl
hers who have ree«flre<l It regularly for
more than half a score of years. Many
of these object to having the Old Reliable
discontinued at (he time o( expiration of
(heir subscriptions, and tor their benefit, as
lor other reasons, we discontinue subscrip­
tions only when notified to db so, except
by agreement made at the lime the ac­
count 1» opened, when It Is noted upon
the calendar to he discontinued promptly
at the time specified. All persons paying
Jreari /tor /roe sarepl«.
In advarce at the time of subscribing, will
»>«Ve the benefit of the $2 fiO rate for two
years, or the 0 0 0 rate lor fire years. We
Bs aura that thia pletora I*
send The Observer to any responsible per­
tka fona tt a labal la oa (ba
arrtppar of avory bottle of son who orders It. though they may not
send
the money with the order, with the
gmalatoa yea bay
understanding that they are to pay 12)<
per month for It, unlit such time as
Jcoff 4* Bourn« cents
they may wish to take advantage of the
Cftemtof*
strove liberal discounts. From this date
we are prepared to dlscoui t rates to all
Jtree«
leading Weeklies and Magaalnes published
Afeaa r « r *
In the United States, to any prepaid reader
0Oa.as4SI.O0
ol
Observer. Come with
Ol The
i n e Old
i »io Reliable
« ru
I the «sonsy—se
1
J’
S O R O S IS
Sale of [strays.
he owner or owners of the above
supplies.
animals are requested to oall for
Inks for Copying,
them, prove property, pay chargee,
and take them away, otherwise they
Typew riting, and
w ill be sold, as provided by law, at
Book-keeping.
the farm named in this advertise-
ment,to the highest bidder for cash, Letter and Bill Piles,
at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of Sat-
and Filing Cases.
urday. December 22, 1906.
E.
E.
A
L.
B
arnum ,
(Signed)
Look here for the next
man who is about to join the arm i
Moro, Or
247]
thin g you are needing.
of Benedicts, rumor said Christ
mas, fished out a small article, that
made him blush delightfully, and
Moro, Oregon.
the laugh went around.
One Sure Hatch Incubator for
The ladies accomplished their,
sale, hot water system, capacity 160
aim fo ra wortny cause,anil brought
egge. Price $10. Apply at H . Dierks
the people together in a«moral and farm, one mile north of Rutledge,
social way, in which a good exam­ or addresH, A zora M. W ilcox ,
Rutledge, Or
ple of refinement, culture and good 245]
citizenship was enjoyed, by those
ho know the real comforts of
good home. There are other small
towns in this county 0 ia t would do
I have a very fine Jersey cow,
well to imitate such an example.
and an excellentDurham cow,which
I wish to eel!, both giving m ilk;
A M E R IC A 'S G R E A T E S T W E E K L Y and also: a splendid heifer, soon to
be fresh. For particulars, apply to
T h e T o le d o B la d e , T o le d o , O hio or address, Mrs. . \ b l l y P ix e ,
242]
Moro, Or
R e p u le r In Every S ta te .
T h e Best K n o w n New«paper in the
U n ited State«. I n m any respect« the
Toledo Blade Is the most remarkable
A U l a t h e P a ia « ot V te w .
w eekly newMpaper published In the
“I t seems a terrible thing to lead a U n ited State*. I l Is the ouly newspa­
per especially edited for N atio n al clrcu
dog's life," panted the cur with ths
a lion. I t has had the largest circula­
tin can attachment, crawling Into a cor
tion for more years tbsn any newspapr
nor to rest himself.
printed in Am erica Furtherm ore it to
"Oh, I don’t know!" contentedly aw
the cheapest uewtipaper iu the world,
swered the lap dog. Chicago Tribune. m w ill he explained to any («ereoo who
w ill w rite us for to m e . T h e News of
S a if E a ta a a i.
the World, so arranged that busy people
Druggist—Huh! You seem to think can more easily oomprebend, th a n by
you are the boas of thia establishment reading camhereome onlumna of dairies.
New Clerk—Oh, no, air.
D ruggist- A ll ourrent topics made plain In each
Then why do you talk like a blooming Issue by special editorial m atter w ritten
from Inoeptlon down to date. T he only
Idiot f—Exchange.
paper published especially (or people
who do or do not read daily newspaper
C h a r t« « V. L ik e * M a e h a a la a .
and ...............
yet thirst
for plain facts. T
..........................
“ h a 1 t this
y
Charles V. of Spain, like Louis X X L k in >
d of a newapaper Is _
popular
pular is prov-
ti
of France, waa particularly fond cZ en by th e fact th a t the e Weekly Blade
timepieces and had a decided tasta for now has over I86,000yearly subscribers
mechanics. When In Germany he In­ and is circulated iu a ll parts of the U .t l
vented a carriage for hla own accom­ In addition to the news The Blade pub­
modation, and after hla abdication he lishes short and aeria|<stories,and m any
would amuse himself In making little departments of m atter suited to every
member of the fam ily. O nly one dollar
pup|>ete soldiers performing tbelr ex­
a year. W rite for free specimen copy.
ercises, girls dancing with their tarn
Address Observer Book Htore Agent,
bourlnes and little wooden birds that
Moro, Oregon
Mould fly In and out of the window.
•nee.
Ma e w a a S h a a r t la e l a
Gratta Valley Bazaar.
IN D U S T R IA L IT E M 8 .
Coaaroa w ealth
B ldg., S ixth and A n ken y, P o rtland, Oregon.
A. L. M IL L S , President.
C L A R E N C E 8. S A M U E L ,
,
\
L. S A " M
UEL,
----------- y
A sal 3 tant Manager
General Manager.
-
-
1
O A L I T T L E M ISS IO N A R Y W O R K IN Y O U R
idle days by telling your neighbors of the good
qualities of The Observer.
If you can’t get their sub­
scriptions, send us their addresses and We will nend
them sample oopies. We pay for all soliciting you do
o r ua.
D
L