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T h e Observer
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Phy Not?
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STUDY OF A GLACIER
CURIOUS FEATURA8 OF TMB C R U P -
IN O M A S S OF IC t.
la
t h a « w re s a a r I t
Is
M o la r W i t h
th a
T e l « « o< M o o r W a S s io —O f t e n O r a r
l a V o t e r F r * n t h a O e b r t a « ¿ « th e r e «
la
Its M o a o ta la J o w ra o r.
tton has arrived by this time, of
courseT”
“Oh. n o r Amy tried to speak nat
urally. " I am net Invited. Miss H all.
Just becanse I ’m a Daughter of the
Revolution doesn’t make it necessary
tor Mr. Alden to Include me.”
■y
“But I supposed that you”— Mies
ALICE
H all stopped abruptly, but her expres
LOUISE
sion said more. She gave Amy a curl
LEE.
ous backward glance as she passed on.
“Ze, I ’m going home and sleep oft
C o p y rig h t. 1 * * . b y A lic e L o u ie s L o a ; > r«y headache,” exclaimed Amy hurried
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * r ly. dropping Ze’s anu. She spoke cheer
fully, bot with averted gaae. “Good-
H K pen and Ink class were
working with their eyes <>n
"Goodby,” resjHiudsd Ze. looklug a ft
their model and their ears er her. To herself she said energetical
strained to catch tbs sound of
ly. “I f John Alden has been flirting
>otateps in the hall. I t was criticism
w ith that child. I ahall”U She atoppad,
, y and no one knew a t w hat hour the
not being able on the epur of the mo
inent to think of a punishment severe
sus I silence and application.
enough. "R u t If eyes tell true tales
The sudden opening of the door cre his do whenever he looks at her. Still
ated a stir which amused the newcom
that m atter la queer.”
er_ * tall young woman with a swing
She referred to the Inform al dinner
ing, Independent g a it
“No, I ’m not which Alden was giving to a few
the master,” she announced with a Daughters and Sons of the Revolu
laugh, “but he’s Just around the corner, tlon on the evening of Feb. 22 and to
and Alden la w ith him.”
The modal gave a slight start, and
her le ft band moved Involuntarily,
while murmura of “Oh, Z e T “Ooodl’’
and "Wish he’d come every day!”
arose, followed by a “Sb!”
A watchful silence ensued, broken by
a grumble from the fa r earner. “Amy,
your expression la wretched today.”
“ And there goes the curve of your
left arm!” exclaimed another. Then,
testily, “Amy, do alt etill!”
The model. Amy Low, from the an
tique class, flushed faintly and re
sumed her first position. She sat side
wise, her right arm supported by the
carved chair back, her head resting on
bar hand, bringing a delicate profile
Into view.
“Girls, prepare to meet your doom.
" I tell you,” obstinately, “that I be-
“
He cometh !” rumbled Zetella Brown In Ueve you are. You are not only a 111
a sepulchral voice.
Daughter of the Revolution, but you
There were footsteps In the hall and
are the dearest girl I know, and John w
the sound of voices, one high and quer Alden—no, I won’t be shut off—Alden ni
ulous, the other low and distinct. Tha thinks so, too, If I ’m big enough and th
door openad, and the master entered,
enough and know enough to Judge
a short man w ith a Vandyke beard, old
thoughts, and I surely Jian Judge a few I r°
which he Incessantly worried as ba
tossed his merciless criticisms right of hla.” Ze spoke w ith vigor and con '»<
victlon.
“
and le f t
Later, after she had tucked Amy Into *
“I f ever I saw a faee o f wood,” he
bad as tenderly a« aha would a child, I “
began at the first easel, “I f a right here.
she brushed her hair rapidly to an ac
1
H ow can yon look at a face like that,”
oompanlment of h alf Indignant, half I
pointing at Amy, “fu ll of delicate
curves and sensitive lines, and than amused thoughts: “Believes aha has
been unwomanly and forward w ith I
produce such a thing as this—a face as
him!
The shy little thing!
She I
set as that of an Egyptian mummy 7
couldn’t do a forw ard thing If she I
Bah! Look a t It. Alden.”
tried. No, 1 believe the Invitation has u
A fte r the master bad taken himself
gone astray, and I do hope she gives I
and his querulous voice out of the
room M r. Alden lingered. His pres him a chanoe to aee her around the In
I m
ence—quiet, grave and reassuring—was atltuto.”
This hope was destroyed the very
'
an Inspiration to the class.
u^* t day a t the door of the antique I
“I Just wish he were our critic!” ex
room, where Ze and Amy eucouutared 1
claimed a tearful girl near Amy.
“Bisk!” muttered Ze, whose easel Aldan. H a removed his hat, w ith a I
stood next. “Catch John Alden here bow In Ze’s direction, but w ith hla I
as regular critic! Ever been In his eyea on Am y’s face, from which all I
w a r m t h h a d fle d .
I |
studios? T hey’re great!”
“I have bean looking at your w ork I f
The tearful girl had never vlsfted
them, but Am y had. i t was months on Cicero’s head. Miss Low ." he began. I q
ago, when she first came to the city, “W ill you allow ma to add a few I c
Is
an ambitious, shy, painstaking worker MBflflY*
Za had not believed Am y’s manner I
In the antique class, where Alden had
discovered her one day when he was could ba so form al and cold. “Thank I
making the rounds of the room with you, but I have Just thrown that I #
Van Horn. She retained a vivid recol sketch aelfle. I am beginning another.’’ I
The muscles about Alden’s mouth I 1
lection of that day. The two men had
stopped behind her aa she sat absorbed tightened. W ith a quick movement be I t
swung on his heel, bowed and walked I g
In a draw ing of Caesar’s b ust
11
“G reat Caesar I” Van Horn had away w ithout a word.
“Oh, you Uttle w retch!" breathed Ze. I ,
stormed. “ H e would never recognise
himself If he should see hie head on seising Am y’s shoulders In an Imps I (
tlent shake, -but a glance at the g irl’s I
your paper.”
v
• She dropped her pencil w ith a start face caused her hands to drop. " l f | <
and turned to encounter not Van ever I ’m In love," she confided to her I ,
Horn’s fretfu l gaae, but the kind, eaeel a moment later, "may the saints I
steady eye« of tha greater a rtis t And. preserve me from Idiocy. Here Alden I ]
ha« le ft In a w hite heat, and I wager
we don’t see him again In a good I .
Although we are fa r removed from
the Ice age In point of time, the tourist
agendas have made It easy for one
who has a week or tw o to spare and
a f«,w pounds In hla pocket to visit
countries where glacial conditions «till
prevail.
‘
Probably the first Impression of moot
visitors to a glacier la that It Is very
like Ito picture. There are the enow
crowned mountains. There la the Ice
filled valley. There are a ll the va
rieties of moraine Just aa the text
books depict them. The first Impres
sion, however. Is a very superficial
one. Glaciers are Just like most things
In thia world. When we get to know
them we find they are quite different.
In some respects, at least, from what
w e expected.
A« acquaintance ripens we find out
all sorts of little things which the
writers of text books doubtless know
perfectly well, but neYbr thought of
mentioning,
things which perhape
were so fam iliar to theut that to de-
ecrlbe them would have seemed like
eaylng that rain Is wet or that snow
to cold, but which nevertheless fill the
novice w ith the pleasure of having dis
covered the unexpected.
One of the thing« which first struck
the w rite r when he first spent a few
days in the near neighborhood of a
glacier waa to find w hat a noisy crea
ture It waa. HomeboWf'one associates
w ith snow and Ice the Idea of Intense
quiet, and no doubt If one cllmbe high
up among the snow on the mountains
one w ill find It quiet enough.
But
lower down on the surface of the
glacier there 1a, at least In summer
time, continuous nolae.
The nolae la the voice of many w a
ters. A ll around are Innumerable lit
tle rivulets caused by the melting of
the Ice I d the heat of the summer sun.
These trickle and babble and splash
their sinuous courses for longer or
shorter distances, but none go very fa r
before they plunge headlong down one
of the numerous fissures or crevasses.
Boms seem to fall Into a larger tor
rent fa r below.
Others make their
way Into some glacial m ill where atones
Are churned round and round. Just as
o n , may •*« In t h e p o t hoi «a In t h e
stream at East Linton.
By llatenlng Intently one may be
able to beer thia churning Bound m in
gling w ith the voice of the water«.
Miniature avalanche« contribute their
quota of noise. Now some pinnacle of
Ice topples over and splinters Into a
thonssud fragments. Anon a handful
of stones come sliding down the side
of a ridge of Ice, perhaps to splash
Into a pool. All these various osuses
combine to produce a wonderful amount
of nolae.
Another curious feature of glacier«
to that the enrface of the Ice In many
Instances api*eara quite extraordinarily
dirty. This does not seem aa It should
be. 8now Is one of the symbols of
purity.
Surely tbe Ice descending
from tbe pure white snow on tbe
mountains should be pare also.
Yet when we view a glacier from
a little distance we are often sur
prised at tbe enormous amount of de
bris gathered on Its surface. Besides
the central moraine or moraine«—often
there are several -composed of consid
erable masses of stone, we find finer
particles of matter Imbedded In tli«
Ice all over tbe surface, often In suf-
fleient quantity to give It a grayish
color.
.
All thia solid m atter baa at oue time
or another fallen upon tbe surface of
tbe glacier and la being borne along
by It as a river bears along tbe sticks
and leaves that fall Into IL But In
tbe case of a glacier we may have ex
posed to view tbe accumulations of
hundreds of years. A t tbe lower end
of tbe glacier there to much of Inter
e st In tbe first place, there Is very
often a great cava In the Ice, and from
this there laeuea the glacier stream.
This cava often looks as If It ought
to be explored, and It may be possible
to make one’s way under the Ice for a
considerable distance.
Bat let the traveler beware. Expedl
tlona of thia kind are far from safe
The Interior of a glacier may be stud
ied safely enough In tbe grottoes and
tunnels which are carved Into the liv
ing Ice of many show glaciers, such aa
that of tho Rhone, but the Ice at tbe
debouebe of the stream to In an un
stable condition. Every now and then
tbe cave partially collapses or great
maasea o f Ice fall from the roof, and In
a moment an unwary tourist may be
trapped or crushed to death. — Edin
burgh Rent am an.
r
P r is c illa k n o w » a « la v a r achansa
T o b r in e tb a m a n f o lk to her rtfla-
■ b * 4 r ir a s them starts or la town;
F o r rotan, b a r «m roa s tr ta a a . w «U tua.
T U . o th e r « Ir to a ü g h t n t a n h o u r
I n p e n s iv e a t t lt u d a a n d gees.
_____
B u t w h a t ’ s th a u e a f T h a y laofc t h a p o w e r
I m p e r ia i H o te l
Nursing Mothers an<l
Over-burdened Women
In all stations of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undormln^l and
broken-down by over-w ork, exaotiug
•octal duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, w ill find In Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the most
potent, Invigorating restorative strength
gtirer ever devised for their special bene
fit. Nursing another» wbUlnd It especlal-
I T h e D ä llß S , P o rtla n d M i l
‘ “ •ri. In ip tim U.
f ÌT'VJT i
• • a « e i a (Mg
Ù
j
*'¡1
b'
w
u
.
M lu J , f a
Ths Sattis ef Arksla.
Arbela, which gave Its name to ths
third great battls between Alexander
and Dartua, is a town In ths Turkish
vilayet of Kurdistan, on the caravan
route between Bagdad and Mosul,
•»bout forty mils« southeast of ths la t
ter fllty. The battls, however, was n o t
really fought at Arbela. but at a place
• beat thirty miles distant, which was
the» called Oangamela. but now ksown
as Karmelto
Once In Ixtndon were four great
txuaos singing at tha same time, L«
blachs. Martel. Rtaodlgl and K arl
Formas. Fashlonabto opinion waa Wb
decided as to which of the four was
tha greatest, and finally the members
« « leading club determined to have
the quartet of singers Interviewed sep
arately by one of the members to find
out to whom each of tha singers
awarded the palm of being the great
est basso then In London.
Standlgl answered promptly and
truthfully, “Lablache le the beet.”
Martel replied. ”1 will not «ay who
Is the first baaeo, but I am sure La
blache to the second.”
Lablache modestly responded, “I f
Standlgl were not bore, I certainly
would claim tho lead.”
Formes without hesitation Instantly
■aid, “The greatest baaeo, a lr-th a fn
Deficit«" Iflr td lll.' Weak women, who
suffer fro m frequent headaches, back
ache dragging down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or nrreg*
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis-
tr^ee*** sensation In stomach« dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyos, have disagreeable,
pelvic eatarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante-
vsrslon o r tb tro-version or other displace
ments of womanly organs from weak ness
of parts will, whether they experience
many or only a few of the above symp
toms, find relief and a permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persistently
I ) r P ie r c e ’» Favorite Prescription.
-
Thia world-famed specific for woman s
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a
pure glyeerie extract of the choicest na
tive, m e d ic in a l roots without a drop of
alcohol In Its make-up, A ll Ito Ingredi
ents printed In plain English on Ito bottle-
wrapper and attested under oath. Dr.
Pierce thus Invite, ths fullest investiga
tion of his formula knowing that It will
ba found to contain only the beat agents
known to tho most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prac
tice for the cure of woman’s peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
I f you want to knew more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment of the - Favorite Prescription " send
postal card request to Dr. H. V . Pierce,
Buffalo, N i YT/for his /res booklet toeatr
lug of same.
You can’t afford to accept as a substi-
tnte for this remedy of known oamjumUton
a s e c re t n o s tr u m o f unknown oumpoto-
«km .
D o n ’t d o I t
•lB O to ry S r * p roof b u ild in g
ksts s . »1 W su d up.
k n t lr s ly ren o v ate d .
C e n tr a lly located.
aw and sosy L s d ls *’ P a rlo r, p in in g
g o * on m ain floor. F lo s Cats and t e d ia s
▲ a n s i, k n o w n as lb s U s in a i» « » « Boom .
Stock Inspector
Sherman County,
Oregon.
Address: MORO. ORBOON
u d m y p é li
Steamers leave Portland and The
Dalles dally exoept Munday at 7 a. ui.
arriving nt about 6 p. m., connecting at
Lyle w ith the
with down river bo« for Portland and
Interm ediate point«.
Leaves Lyle for (loldendale on the
arrival of tho up river steamer.
* “O verland Express trains for Halero,
Jtnseburg, A shland, Hacrarneuto, O g
den, Han
Francisco, Hlocktoo Lea
Angeles, E l I ’aao, N e w Orleans and the
East. Loaves Portland U n ion Depot,
8 45 p. u i. Arrlveo 7.26 a m ., d ally .
M ornin g tra in oonneots a t Woodburn
d ally exoept Munday w ith trains for
For any further Information write or
M t. A n g e l, Hllverton Brow nsville,
Hprlugfleld, W e n d lln g aud N a tro n . call on the nearest Agent, or the General
Leaves Portland U n io n Depot 8.80a.m . Office at Portland.
arrives 6.66 p. m .
Eugene passenger connects a t W ood
burn w ith M t. Angel and Hllverton
local. Leaves Portland U n io n Depot
'4.16 p. m ., returns 10.86 a .tn ., d ally .
Bvoryone should subscribe fer
Corvallis passenger leaves Portland
his home w r , la order to (a t all
1 U n io n Depot 7.80a u i., nrrive«6.80 p.m.
Hlierldan passenger leaves P ortland
U n io n Depot 4 60 pan., arrivee8.26«.m .
D aily.
Forest G rove paseenger leaves P o rt
land U nion I>epot 10.46 p.tn., arrives
1 60 p.m . D a lly exoept Huodgy-
the local news, but to haap to touch
w ith the w arld’fl dally arcate
■hauld alaa read
• ¡
The E ven lnf T e le fra m ,
Portland, Oregon,
Express and Freight
Depot, Foot o f Jefferson Street.
Delivered lo any Part of tho City
Leaves from Jeflereon street depot for
Dallas and Interm ediate point« d ally,
4 16 p .m ., A rriv e P o rtland , 10.16 a.m .
T h e Independence M onm outh Motor
L in e operates d ally to M on m o uth and
A I rile, connecting w ith S. P. Co e
trains e t Dallas aud Independence.
Flret-claae fare from Portland to
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The leading evening newayaper of
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Portland and suburbs a rt covered
by a bright ataff of reporter!, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
■pectol writer«. Saturday's edi
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has oolorv < comfo pages, as well as
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CITY TIC K ET O FFICE, Comer Third
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story and other attractive feature«
In addition to all ths nows of the
C ity
D ra y
P O R T L A N D OHWEGO H U B U R B A N
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H IL L
D IV IS IO N .
Piano and Furniture Moving.
I E
5A M
Reoeives Deposits, Sell exohange,
and do a G eneral Banking business
S. S. Hayes, M anager at Moro.
P o rtla n d , Og.
C. W . STINGER. W m . HcM URR AY
C ity Ticket Agent.
O es-Raw . Agt
»as e n g in e s e r v ic e
g
Cock floai SMS O x UWI0W CA8
US OU» K tor bis ScM M U fltl in tha
artltuTV anfl w tr*)« .. talariav»
1er»ic*. TMU fovck traatm eut la
, trua vractlral trk t af HSeWnev « M dar«-
h i W . I t e CNtoW 0 A 8 B V 6IM B is ent-
»tiocVd in ■urh a .« H flo f manner and of
ifeh tu » m atcilal L h a tit,t * jt » aaay. work«
e a *, S*4 io»» «ary under ordinary, every-
4 a ,, ,K iak 1er» ue*B*. Hrfore yoa Invert a
cent i& a (a a anaiae w rite for oar trv* cat tu«
.
1
e
tU-€6 Vlrat St., Portland, Ort£C.t
, F. F. K»r V ’t. Pair» Albert
•m ix
M llJ T A R Y
A C A » M Y .
f o t b /fo rd ln « a n ? 4 a ,
p u p ila . P r * * a r a a b o y «
l o r a d m ia a fo * to a a y
o r la n tlflo a rh o o j
or
C jmplatatT
u lld tn g .
iM t r o n f lo a
to th a baa
<j.,o4
la
M.Liual tn
pt In c lp a l
land.
® s
Ofilca
O regon
S hort L ine
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For D ayton, Oregon C ity and Y a m
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In T H E
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W
w hU ar
i
Sbe was right.
>
I <
The days passed, and the mail 1
brought no invitation or explanation,
but still Za steadily proclaimed, “ I I ,
believe It’s sent and has been loet.”
I |
"You know M r. Alden w ill receive aa ,
George Washington a t the dinner, and
In Ma Invitations be haa assigned to <
each of us the character be wishes us ,
to represent,” volunteered Miss H a ll |
the 21st of February as sho showed
Amy a photograph o f Alden'« Martha
Washington picture which she bad Juet
secured. "You ought to have been In- I
vlted, dear, as M artha.”
Am y worked on steadily. "Home one I
alee w ill make a better Lady Washing
W e c a rry a s u rp ris in g ly large
ton, no d ou bt" sha replied quietly, but
a n d c o m p le te stock of office
she told hereelf passionately that no
supplies.
one else had a right to be M artha I
Washington if certain involuntary they say: ‘M y, I ’m In fine shape thia
words and actions on Alden’s part I morning! I feel aa If I could oat most
meant anything. Then her head drop any old thing!* And then they pro
ped In sudden shame that she had been ceed to do ao. Before night they aay:
an unworldly wise as to mlsnnder- 1 felt ao wen this morning, and now
I feel so terribly worn ont and tired.
atand him.
Washington’s birthday found ths I believe It’s a bad omen to get up lu
boarding house on Flfty-eeeond street the morning feeling ao fine.’ I f the
when the master bad mutilated her astir later than usual. Ze did not open Idiots would only eat nothing at all
sketch anti passed on, John Alden, tbe her eyes until 10 o’clock, and then she or very sparingly of something dainty
opened them on Am y w ith an offering and nourishing they could preserve
descendant of that other Alden of ater
L o o k h e re fo r th e n e x t
their feeling of elation till consider
ling character, remained and saved her of breed and Jam.
*Y o u dear s m u g g le r s h e exclaimed, ably later In the day. The very mo
th in g you a re needing*
from utter discouragement concerning
shewing valiantly at the dry bread ment." the doctor concluded aa he
her work.
Alden had followed thia w ith other “T hia la the nectar of the gods. Long placed hla glasses where they belong ¡ O b s c r v c r ^ B o o k ^ S t o r c ,
visits to tbe antique claas, and then live hoarding bouses! May they sur ed, “that the human digestive appa
she bad sat for him. a demure M artha
vive their bread crusts! Amy, I had ratus begins to be cheerful over a flood
Washington at her spindle In cap sad an Idea la tha small hours of the night, rest and to boiler« that Its owner haa
M oro, O reron.
kerchief. Amy caught her breath as and I thought to treasure It, as such some sense after all, tha aforesaid
«be thought o f those alttlnga^and now— Ideas are few , but— Oh, yea! Oo and owner thinks he to starving and there
upon «tuna It w ith a load of Indigesti
H er tit: <• v»t'« up. r.n.i h I:.* arose poa
bring your wastebasket to me.”
o eeaed of oue htou—to es. .i.»e from tliv
Am y stared. “Za, you are not yet ble garbage.”—Chicago News.
room without encountering Alden, who •w a k e, are you?”
peralatently lingered near the entrance.
Uraaa s*ak*a.
“ Very much aw ake and wanting to
W ith a feeling of thankfulness she saw ha obeyed. Go bancor* tragically.
The s o m e w h a t n a t u r a l p r e j u d i c e 1
Ze gathering up her work preparatory
Aiuy obeyed w ith a laugh which did which exists against vipers to extend
to leaving. Slipping over to her. she not conceal the hollows under her eyea. ed, unfortunately—though not, perhap«.
» A ltr i,
wbla|>ered, "Ze, come down the corrl
The b a s k e t proved to be full, contain unnaturally—to everything raacrobHng
dor w ith me, won’t you?”
S c h o o l tm < t P lacc :
ing a large number of uuopened art a snake, and on thia account the
"Im portant?” returned Ze, w ith good circulars. Ze. plunging among these mon grass snake Is often na-dleealy
m A 0 0 0 9 F o a m OK.
natufed carelessness, squinting at her w ith awakened Internet, suddenly ut destroyed.
I t la perfectly barm toe«
and to Its frash grayish green ektn to
work.
tered an exclamation.
“ Very.” resumed Amy In a panic aa
“ Eureka! I've fouud It! I ’ve found quite unmistakable, yet If auddhnly
uae hmw Alden drawing near.
encountered In a hedgerow or toa’l|n a
It! I was right a fte r all. H urrahT’
Rhe ran her hand lightly under the
rLANDuOBE&L.l
Bllpped among the leaves of a < flrO from a ditch death Is generally Ite por
arm o f the taller girl, using bar aa a lar was a square envelope addressed to tion
The way In which, on Ite own
T re e s T h a t W h la tlr .
to P r tn é lp s l. B o o th f l *
screen until they were safely part tha MI sh Amy Ix»w la a big flowing hand. accounL It deals death to frog» to
The mnalcal tree that grows to the
W ith flngeia which shook. .Amy opened somewhat aw ful to the denouement
West India Islands has a leaLsdf pe artist, whose eyes followed the Martha
the m l«ure. I t coutalued a note be The victim, seeming to realise tbe
o f hla favorite painting.
culiar shape and pod« w ith split or
“Alden doesn't favor our room aa tide« the formal Invitation, a Rote hopelessness of any attempt to
open edges. Tbe wind passing through
ofteu ss he does the antique.” began which brought the blood surging up on cape, becomes literally paralysed w 'tb
th e s e creates the sound which give«
Ze. with affected nonchalance. “1 wou her tom pies and a tremulous smile to frig ht and. leaping w ith enfeebled
tt»e tree Its name. In Barbados there ;
power, la soon s e is e d by a hinder tog
der why.” . She gave Am y’a hand n lit
her lipa. * “Ze. be asks ms to ba M ar
to a valley filled with these plants, and
tie aqiieeM. “ 1 also wonder why he tha.” she almost whispered without and drawn Into tbe Jaws of tha «nemy.
when the trade winds blow across the
came today. Ahem!”
looking up. “and wishes me to wear Tbe adder’s method of feeding to start
island a constant moaning, deep toned
Mew which tod>-
“Ze. please don't tease; luy head the coetume I wore when 1 sat for the le r, but death la more speedy f r a * the
itretkin. Robert
whistle la beard, which to the still
aches so.”
Amy's voice ended to a picture.*' There wae aomethlug elee In wound Inflicted by Its tubular teeth.
l u tos i i to «j'-H ty,
boars of the night has a weird and c h o k e
The graaa snake altogether lack« the««
the note which Amy did not mention
unpleasant effect
teeth
and
swallows
Ite
prey
aMvn
A
»
Ze ojiened her eyes widely a t the
“ And so you shall!” cried Ze
“I t ’s
A species of acacia growing a ban
frog haa been heard to s c r e e * a fte r
note of pain lu the other's tone. Rhe
■antly to the Rndan la also called by pursed her lips to whistle and then not too late.”
being entombed.—London Timan,
Am
y
shook
bar
head.
“You
forget.
the same name. Its «boots are fre thought better of it as a girl emerged
Za.
th
a
t
It
to
noon
now.”
quently. by the aid of the larvae ot from the door of tlw life rlaaa and
An attentive husband doesn’t WtoBg«
•T h a t makes no difference!” cried the
tbe forest Insects, distorted In shape swooped down ou Amy. exclaiming:
■elect bla wife aa the recipient r
other,
plannlu«
energetically
“You
and swollen Into a globular bladder
“Oh, such hair! Whst a aitnme to
from one to two Inches to diameter. keep It done up properly. You ought have made the mistake, and It to your
Probably «veeybody make« mil
A fte r the Insect baa emerged from a to'leave it oat like this all the time." duty to fix things np the b e « way you but some people don’t believe *
little circular hole In the« side of the Rhe turned Amy’a fare op and kissed can. Yon owa It to John Alden.”
Amy glanced again a t the last faw
swelling the opentaa. played upon by It impulsively. "YOU're a dear, any
lines of the note and faltered. T f he
tt»e wind, becomes a musical Instrn
way.” Tbe little country girl had won
■wnt equal to sound to a sweet toned 1 a warm place to the hearts of the art should have aaflaated another Martha
»
L in e
& N o r th e r n R y C o
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
Office Supplies
to lto
a
Colum bia R iver
fl. J. P ltiiig g ir
M o ro .
.
R e g u la to r
f ìS
w m .
mcmurray
G e n ’ l Passenger A g en t,
P o rtla n d , O regon
P*rhap* T m ha** aom *thlB< t* **ll—a
farm , a L a in , farm m aahlncry. T o n m a y
w l.h to buy aom athta*. Tha haat poaslbla
• a y to o o m a u n lo a ta w ith paopla w ho wlab
te buy or aall I* by iBM rtlnc a .m a ll a4-
vartlaanlaat I* Tha O pakaam aa-R eyLw .
Varmaaa, atoekm a*. Iwm b.rm *« aaS m ilt
er* tak a th a T W IC B -A -W B B K .
I f you wlab to raaah b u a ln a a a m . n a n (
■awoomar«, uaa tha D A IL T or SUNDAY
a r o K B a iC A X - n B v iB w .
T H B T W IC B -A -W B B K R A T B « A B B
Ta* oaata par Uaa aaab tatoartlaa. C aaet
ala worSa to * Haa.
T H B D A IL T A N D S V N D A T R A TB FO B
ooNeacxrrivB
insbrtionb .
18 Words
24 Words
W . R. C R O C A N , A G EN T
M orn, O regon
w o rk th a t haa bean accom pllahed ¿ w
th e
Houlh-
oouiid
i •use o gr
d aily
S 2 46pm
Tine tble N«12 Northbnd
June 9, 1907
stations
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...
W n e c o .. . .
.. Klondyke ..
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IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N A R Y
THE
GRAND
P R IZ E
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I lav Canon Jot
M cD in a M a ..
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. . . . .M o r o . . . .
..E r a k in ville .
.Orare Valley.
. . . B o u rb o n ...
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