Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
w— T lie O b serv er. M O NO , OKKGON J F R I D A Y ....................... J u l y 12,1907 P erson al T a lk W ith You. I f YOU do not read T h e O bserver A'liy N o lt W e should lik e to have you t a k e It, and we ’ .n ow It w o uld be pro fitab le to you to becom e a aubscrlber. W e »end It tw o y ears for $ 2 50; on ey ear $1 50; 1 2 ^ c t* a m onth 1» s 't m u c h . T r y It. O rd e r by P iw tal C a rd , and pay for It w h e n y ou can. O, there won’t be no celebratin’, an’ ye won’t go traipsin' off A t any tim e w hen requested to tl<» to no tow n either. I went so, the paper w ill be d lacon iln ued. Hut we there last Fourth, an’ the expect th a t a ll arrears w ill be paid before Hoys acalrt m y horse so he run off an’ •u c h request 1» m ade. ’ It'l» c s » v to a»k us broke four dozen egga. Nobody’s goto’ to r a statem ent, w h ic h w tll be c h e e rfu lly to step a foot off this farm tomorrer, ren dered at any tim e . uot If 1 kuow It. The Fourth’s all hum- bug an* foolishness.” ye said I might have a day off O D D I T I E S I N S E R M O N S for “ But workto’ so hard through the spring,” ventured the boy, a little re- ARE ANNUAL D IS C O U R S E S THAT belliously. P A ID F O R B Y LE G A C IE S . “Mebbe I did, an’ inebbe I didn’t, but •tain t to be on the Fourth. Ye’ll have the day some quiet time, when there T h e L a s k r L o n d o n C le r a r r m n n W h o ain’t horses to scalre an’ leadto’s on to P r e n e h e n t h e “ G o ld e n S e r n s o n ” R e mischief. I f ye’re sensible ye’ll w ait c e i v e s n P e e o f « I S O —T h e T e a t P r o b till huckleberrielTare ripe, when ye c’n l e m o f t h e “ M n a e u u a S e r m o n ." pick enough 'n a day to buy a p air o’ Every year ou Oct.- 1<I 1» preached at shoes/' Bt. Catherine Cree church In Leaden- “But we furnish Reub’s clothto*, hall street the *‘llon sermon.” I t com- Enos," remonstrated his w ife hesitat metuoratea the escape, over tw o cen ingly. "You know th a t waa our 'gree- turies back, of a then lord mayor. Sir msnt w ith hla uncle. An’ Reub t John Gayar, who while traveling In worked aw ful hard since he come an’ the ««st encouufered a lion, w hich, on been a good boy.” “ Reasonable clothto', Anna,” lmpa hl« repeating the prayer of Daniel, al lowed hlui to pursue his way .unmo tlently; “that’a the ’greement. I ’ve had one suit o* clothes the last year, an* lested. lu gratitude for his miraculous Reub’s had one; I ’ve had one straw escape the worthy citizen left direc hat an’ one homemade cap, an* Reub’s tions lu his w ill that a commemorative had Jest the same, an’ last Christmas I sermon should be preached annually, bought two pair o* fine dollar shoes. together w ith sudiclent money to carry M ine’s good yet, an* Reub’s Jest about thia bequest luto effect. gone. T alk o’ being reasonable! Not Every Juu. 30 for 225 years has the many men would treat their help Jest “ Asshetou sermon” been delivered In like themselves. When my shoes are the [ritrlsb church of Downhum, Lan worn out I ’ll buy two more pair. An’ cashire. Over two centuries since Sir now, Reub,” turning again to the boy, Richard Assheton of Dowuhaiu Hall “ye’d best be glttto* off to bed. Ye *6 left a legacy of £4 u year. £2 thereof must be up early tomorrer. Thera to be distributed among tile poor and stones mnst he all out an* the ground the remainder to be paid to a clergy leveled by next week, so we c'n be gtt- man for an auutntl exposition, ou the tlu ’ In the turnip seed. H o w ’s It cornin’ date of the testator’s death, of Job on?” xlx, 25, 2|l, gnd ColpsslauH ill, 3, 4. “ Pretty well, I guess, air. I ’ve got The “Spitai sormon,” which Is deliv about forty big rocks drilled." ered every Easter before the lord may “ Forty?” w ith somé appearance of or and corporation of London at Christ surprise, which, however, was Instant church, Newgate street, originated In ly checked as he w ent on. “Seems to an old custom by which the bishop of me ye might have done more’n that If London appointed some learned cleric ye'd hurried. W ell, soon’s they’re all to deliver a sermon at St. Paul's done they mqst be set off, so w e c’n Cross on Good Friday as a prelude to gbther up the stones an’ cart ’em away. three sermons ou “The Resurrection" I f ye hurry like ye’d ought to mebbe to be given a t the pulpit cross In the ye can finish ’em tomorrer. Then I ’ll Spitai on the following Monday, Tues help carry down the powder, an’ we'll day and Wednesday by a bishop, a set f i n off. Better do It ’fore It’a fa ir dean and a doctor of divinity respec ly light, on account o’ the pasture be tively. in’ next the main road. Some fool The following Sundty at Bt. Paul’s Cross another divine passed Judgment on these discourses, and ou this occa sion the mayor and corporation, who bad on the preceding Monday and Tuesday been garbed In scarlet, at tended, as ou Good Friday and Easter Wednesday, robed in violet gowns. Ere their migration to Hdraham the boys of the Blueeoat school were a l ways present nt the “spitai sermon." "Flow er sermons” are still to be heard In more than ope church. On W hitsun Tuesday at 8t. James’ church. M itre court, Aldgate, one of these Is ¿.preached, while a t St. Irionard'a c h u rc h , S h o re d itc h , a Itotanlcal dis course Is, In • accordance with the wJU \ of Thomas Fairchild, w ho* died In 1729, annually deHvered. A t Stepney church the “ horticultural sermon” calls to mind the long past days when In stead of being surrounded by thou sands of houses the church overtopped a country village w ith Its quaint cot tages and w ell tended gardens, Annually on A pril 0 the Inhabitants or Twyning, Tewkesbury. attend the church to hear a sermon upon m ar riage preached In accordance with the bequest of a lord of the manor, who In 1715 le ft a sum of money for this specific purpose. The preacher him self receives £1, the parish clerk 6 shil lings. while £3 10s. Is divided among ENOH JUDKINS TUHBW HIMSELF HALF UP the congregation, who last year num horse might g it acalrt an* the owner be bered seventy-one. pesterin' us ’bout damages. Come,” as The handsome fee of 10 guineas Is Reuben stood silent, but w ith an odd paid to the preacher of the “accession look on hla face. “ Didn't ye hear me sermon” which each year on the anni tell ye to be glttto* off to bed? An’ versary of the reigning monarch’s ac dou't come home tomorrer till the last cession may be heard In Durham cathe o* them big stones la drilled dral. One unusual and, as some may Reuben slipped quickly from the consider, cOmmendablf condition at po»m. glad to escape any direct ques taching to this discourse la that Its tions. la spite of the hard work and duration mnst not exceed fifteen min lack o f commendation, be had pever utes. • • tried to evade the truth. Enoe Judklna This fee, large though It seems. Is In waa suspicious by nature and some significant beside the £150 paid to the times not overscrupnloua, but he knew preacher of the "golden aerraon,” which that he could trust the boy to do Just may be given In any church w ithin a as good work when off to a field by alx mile radius of Haberdashers’ hall himself as when to full view o f the This sermon had Its origin In the be bouse and that whatever the boy said quest of one W illiam Jones, who many could be relied on aa beldg aboolutely years since le ft an annual sum of true. £400 to be given to the preacher of the ‘‘Be ye goto’ to lot Reub help set the most eloquent sermon within the above rocks off?” asked Mrs. Judkins a« the lim it. O f this sum £150 now goes to rec e d in g fo o ts te p s g r e w fa I d ter up the the chosen cleric, while the remaining attic stairs. “Powder's mighty unre £250 Is divided among poor clergymen liable for boys to m ix up w lffl.” o f the east end. "Reub’s safe enough,'* gruffly. "H e Perhaps, however, the moot original helped me last year an’ has helped oth discourse delivered from sn English er folks. H e don’t do so much work as pulpit Is the “museum sermon,” which he ought, but he’s Itetterin the com Is annually preached In a little chapel mon run o’ bo.'?». An’ I tl >n't mind near the village of Buckland Newton, sayin’ be drilled them rocks quicker*» Dorchester, I t derives Its name from I ’d *a* b'lleved anybody could. I f ba the fact that the clergyman, generally finishes ’em tom orrer—which, of course, a stranger, finds on mounting the pul he can't—I shall be w ith him the day p it that Its desk has txsen covered with artev to look out for the blow to’ .” various articles, of the nature of which A t that very moment Reuben was he has t*een kept In Ignorance, all of throwing himself upon hla oot bed to which are mentioned In the Bible. On the attic, shaking w ith m errim ent Not these he la required to deliver an ex oome home on the morrow until the tempore sermon, fitting them «¡11 with last one of the rocka waa drilled? apt text and Biblical Illu s tr a tio n — Lucky M r. Judkloe had been too busy London Standard. to go to the road pasture during the last few days, and lucky that tree grew Just outside hla attic window, ao T h e L l ¥ » r t r B e ll. S Tbs famous Liberty bell, which has he could shin down when he wanted been much exhibited and w ritten about, to do a llttlo extra work by moonlight was originally cast In Ixrndon, for the Wouldn’t M r. Judklna bo surprised English government restricted the In if he knew th a t a considerable portion dustries In the American colonies to of die powder had disappeared from such an extent that there was no place Ijs dry storage in the barn and waa on this aide of the Atlantic where such a t that moment packed solidly In the • bell could In* made. T h e batf*S w e ig h t bottom of a hundred or more deep was 2.URO iwunds. It arrived In Philadel boles drilled In shoot forty rocks, each phia In 1752. When hung up and t>eliig w ith a fuse leading a few Inches aw ay tried for sound, "It was cracks«! by n from the top? And be bad told the stroke of the clapper without any other truth, for there were only about forty violence" I t was recast In Philadel rocka altogether. H e had counted phis and this prophetic motto In them, and M r. Judkins had not. And. sert bed: net only that, had not M r. Judklna* “ Proclaim liberty throughout tlw land words Implied th a t he wanted the and to all the Inhabitant« thereof.” rocks “set off" Inst aa soon aa they When tbs British threatened the city wore ready?* WeH, toe would attend thia twll, together With those 1 * longing to It and would eee that they were set to Christ ebutvh and fit. Peter’a. eleven off before It was light enough for tra v la all, were taken to Alleotown, Pa.. el to commence on the road. to prevent their falling Intv the banda Enos Jndklna was sn extremely ear- of the enemies. When U m » w ar ended |y riser, sometimes not waiting for ths the Iteli was bung again la the place , flm t call,from the barnyard to ba up uvhetxu It had mug out the news of the an4Î n „ t th» Xtodaratlon o f Iadependaaea. ' the most alert a f asieep when there came a crash which fhook the very windows of the bouse. Enos Judklna threw himself h alf up. then fell back w ith a snarl. “Them loonatlc Fourth o' Julyers." he grumbled; “they're startin' wuae’n they did last year. I never heerd them winders rattle afore. Folks *d think ’twas right to the next room 'stand of to a village a h alf mile off. Huh I” for another tremendous crash, louder even than the first, again set the windows to rattling. “ W hat they got over there, anyhow, gov’ment artilleries or Mount Pelees? The cannon they had last year didn’t make quarter that nolee. L a-n -d !” aa a aucceMlon of h alf a dozen explosions, followed by an al most continuous nimble, with scarce ly an appreciable apace betwoeu, shook the earth. “W hat la the matter, any how—the world cornin’ to an end?” He rose hastily and began to drees, for the roosters were now all crowing and the dogs barking, and from the barn came a frightened bellowing and stamping of cattle. In the darkness and u tter still ness of the night the crashes were ter rtfylng. Before he could don hla - clothes and get outside there were o doxeu or fifteen more explosions, some coming singly, others In a long, scarce ly broken rumble dr In one great crash. But, once oqtelde, the mystery waa partly explained, for the a ir waa strong w ith the smell of burned powder. It waa the Fourth of Julyers, aa he bad first thought, but how in the name of reason had they managed to make ae much noise? Then came thq last crashing explo slon, and he started, a t first blankly, then w ith a sudden comprehension The crash bad not come from exactly the direction o f the village, but from the road pasture. “The young reprobate!” he cried w rathfu lly. “H e ’s been aettto’ off them rocka, an* I told him plain they waa tc be let be till all was drilled I might *a* s'plctoned from the way he took my scoldin’ an* then slipped off upstairs. H e needs a good larrupin’, that’s what he Qeeda, an’ I feel Jest the right way now to give It to him.” Then some thing o f the humor o f the situation seemed to strike him, for be commenc ed to chuckle, which waa, however, In stantly suppressed. “ D id n't he make a noise, though!” he w ent on. "W hew ! H e must ’a’ been up all night gettin’ that powder ready. I wonder w hat the village Fourth o* Julyers are thtokln’ of ’bout now, g lttin ’ beat a t their own game byTt little farm hoy they won’t ask to none o’ their doln’s. I ’ve a good mind to w alk down th a t way an* see an’ then come back an* give Reub hla larrupin’. I f 't ws'n’t that he didn't w a it like he waa told I ’d be minded to let him off easy Jest fo r shakto’ the village« winders. I ain't heerd ao much as a torpedo from there y e t P ’raps they ain’t been able to catch their breath back.” H e stood hesitating fo r a fe w mo menta. Over to the east a long line of daylight was beginning to appear. Then came a loud barking from the road pasture, toward which the dogs had rushed nt the very beginning of the explosion; then he heard Reub’a voloa calling the dogs. W ell, he was glad the young scamp was not hurt, though of course there had been no real danger. H e had never known the boy to he careless about such matters. Suddenly he seemed to make up hla mind, for he turned and walked rapid ly toward the village, m uttering as he did sot " I ’ve got to larru p Reub for not w aitin ’ till all the atones waa drilled, of course, but I ’m glad 'twas done so early, 'fore travel begun. I'v e laid awake nights lately thtokln’ 'boat acci dents an’ damages.” The village was awake, as ba had expected, but none of Its own celebrat ing seemed to have yet commenced. Apparently Its enthusiasm was mo mentarily paralysed by the unexpected and trameodoua noise which I t could not hope to emulate. As he appeared amqng them, Enos could see fingers be gin pointing toward him from the vari ous groups, and he raised his head de fiantly. H e waa accustomed to point ing fingers and even to hooting from the younger boys. H e had not been a public spirited man, and the village had resented I t None from his farm waa aver asked to Join to the "doln’s.” B ut now something very strange hap pened. Behind the pointing fingers hs began to eee smiling, admiring, even cordial faces. Several of the promi nent men started toward him w ith ex tended hands. "W ell, Enos, yon certainly did us up that time,” chuckled the doctor aa he held on to the horny band and looked at Its owner adm iringly, “and, w hat’s more to the purpose, you did up the folks In the town across the river. H ie y 'v e been crowing over us for ten years, setting themselves up as th« most patriotic village In the county, and I ’D admit they did make an out rageous racket on the Fourth. B ut thia year we made up our minds we’d beat ’em If It split the last gun. And here you come to, without so much as a horn blowing on ahead, and do us both np. W ell, It serves us right for n t asking you to Join In, though none of oa thought you cared for such things. But bow'd you come to batch out such a plan, Enoat* “ T w a’n’t me. That boy Reub”— "Oh, yea. W e know that boy Reub did the firing. And I must say he’s a prime hand a t I t Some of the smaller boy a Hi: i ted for your place at the first explosion, but when they got In sight of the field the air was so fu ll of rocks and smoke they got scared and scur ried back. Then some of us older ones went out and saw your boy Reub run ning the field like an engineer a t hla throttle. W ell, It was certainly a greet plan.” “ But I tell y e ’t was Reub"— “T u t, tu tl You’ve been having those fork« drilled for two weeks P®"t I ’re been by there and know. One day J saw you working with the hoy yourself. And there hasn't been a single explo sion In tw e weeks. Needn't talk to me. You've been savin« no for thia morn- tog. But there’s something else. W e're planning for a pretty big day, and we w ant you and your folks to Join to I(Ta late asking. I know, and we feel ashamed o f having overlooked you, but you must let bygones be bygones. There's to he e big dinner In the belt end some speeches, and to the a fte r noon games, and then fireworks and Ice cream and some other things for the evening. And. by the wey. < e want that boy Reub of yours to help let off the fireworks. He's a prime band No,” ao be sew protest on Enos Jud kins’ fees, “there Isn’t to be any Ifa or ands. You Just hurry home and tell pour w ife to get reedy and then come right over to my boose. W e’ll etart from there Rut excuse me," as a figure passed them on the sidewalk. of aay petterit» f his farm to a dazed manner. They, the villagers, wanted him to Join them In everything—to be one o f them. It seemed Incredible. Hie fern* people had always lived apart fftn p 'th e vil lage In a social way. Even hla father had felt and been conatderufi outside. I t was their way. ' But something to the cordial grasp of the doctor’s band -which 1 m had never fe lt before—end to the new way the people had looked a t him was stlr- rlng a strerige, unknown chord to the crabbed old men’s heart. H e had nev er voluntarily given a dollar for public good, end be understood that being one >f the village people to a aerial wey would involve this also, but tor some reason the thought did not make him wrinkle up his face aa It woukl have done an hottr before. Indeed. It would almost seem th a t be found the thought a pleasant one, for more then Once on the w ay to the road pasture he mutter ed “Mebbe ’twould be w nth It; m abbe twould be w utb I t An* he’s a real nice man, th a t doctor.” But when be came opposite the pas ture and saw Renb working am ong the stones, whistling, hie face hard ened. “Come here, Renb,” be celled angri ly. Then oa the boy approached, “W h a l'd ye set them atones off for when I told ye to w e lt t i l they'« ell drilled T” “ WHAT’D IB BBT TBBM STOWXB O»P FOB?" ‘T h e y w e * all drilled.” answered Reub. “I drilled the lest rock an’ had the powder all to ’fore I werit home last /nig ht” "Then w hy didn’t ye tell me?" “Ye didn’t ask. Ye sold they was to be set when all waa done, an’ ye said ye didn't w ant ’em set by daylight when, travel wee goto* on. A n ’—an’ to day’s the Fourth.” Enos Judkins’ eyes twinkled, a little, but hla face remained grave. H e con tinued to regard the boy for some mo ments to silence. "Yes, 'tie the Fourth.” he said a t le s t T guess ye’d better go ou to the house, Reub, an* put on yoer good clothes. An* tell Ann to gtt ready. W e’re goto’ over to the village to help w ith the doln’s." Reliability. , "Do yon regard the fa ith core as re liable T* " In one w ay,” answered the sardonic person, T t seems quite reliable There appears to bs no doubt whetovsr about Its paying dividends.” — Washington _____________ *77 • 1 fitar. In the Wrong Fine*. Chaplelgh—I say, dwnggtot, «an you —a w —give me something to- aw— bwlghtan me np, doncher know? Drngglat—Yon’re In the wrofig plaee. young man. Thia Is a drag etfire. not a night school —Chlcege News. C a rrrtu e o « l le s t r e e t l e » « There waa a young man whose social education had been somewhat neglect ed, and It chanced that he received an Invitation to a church wedding The morning of the ceremony found him quite excited, and be started for the church some time before, as he would have said, “the show w *e billed to come off.” Under hla arm he carried a small bundle, and before he had pro ceeded fa r he met a friend, “Hello," said the friend, “and where are you going all dressed np at thia tim e to the morning?” "Wedding,” answered the young nun briefly and proudly. “Indeed! Going to do some errandfi oe the way?” “Certainly not.” “But you're not going to a wedding w ith a bundle under your arm T' “Ot course I am. T h e ra m y present" “Present! B ut you don’t take your present w ith yon. man. You aeod It beforehand.” “That's all you know about I t I ’ve got a card right here to m y pocket and the card says, ’Present at the church.* ” Mean. “I'd like to see yon ^heag» my mlpd.” X ’' j i 1 7 “ I would he pleased 0 » S', t> « M haven’t got small enough chafifie ffir R." After Big Geme. Were It not euch a little thing. Too tin y to Uesplss, 4 Y ou’d ask a corn w hy It doss W T a k e some ons of Its stes. The ■ “Slip isn’t a m arrying rirJ.” "W byr r “The men abe knows seem to b* J«“ * like ber." Looks That W«y. T h e world owea me a liv in g * “W ell, I should any th a t the fiM I * outlawed by thia time.” When the berries on a spike o f the pepper plant begin to tern red the spike is cut off and the bsrriga path ersd. I f left too le a f, until p«tbet ripeness Is attained. R m m to • «Mh* loss occasioned by the berries felMfig off, and the quality o f the predBri b by no means as geod. Beachy Head Is one of the highest of the English cliffs. Ito aamralt b W4 feet above the sge. The Webb erimt has several cliffs higher than Befiehy Heed. Holyhead b TIB feet aigfi Greet Orme’s Heed 078 fe e t f i t <Btoertne*e cliff, of W ight, heeto e ll f l M k 1« b S to to e tk K b tab ■ Lenp Live th e R in g Im p e ria l H otel A breach o f Ccnfidtnct, (Original 1 W hy her father and mother didn't give- ber the name of Mepblstophelle Instead of Jaquelina I can't Imagine. They certainly would have done so had they known bow abe was to turn o u t As it Is, nobody ever calls ber anything but Jack, end to speaking of her to those who have never seen or known her one necessarily conveys the Idea that she la a boy—not only a boy, bat a boy of the worst kind. The way abe bes treated me end her sister certainly deserves a hundred lashes, and I would like to be the fel low to lay them on. I have always been taught to consider one who would betray a confidence as worse than a thief. Jack betrayed our confidence lu tho most unblushing manner. I t all happened only yesterday, and perhaps I ’m not lu a condition to look upon ber act with charity. I hope T il never com« Into a fram e of mind to excuse ber Abominable treachery. It waa this w ay: M r. M errym an wanted his daughter— hb eldest daugh ter, H arriet—to m arry some big gun. lie bad no objection to me other than that I was neltbsr president, member of the cabinet nor one of the Justices of the United States supreme cou rt H a rrie t had tried to get bis consent to merry me, but be always ptlt bar off by saying, “W h et do yon w e n t to m er ry a man for who couldn’t even set a small rivulet afire, b t alone a river?" Then H arriet would expatiate on my good sense, good heart and a good many other things that big guns don't generally posases, especially the good heart, for they are usually diabolically eelfleh. B a t ber fath er only laughed a t bar. H o w we ever came to take Jack into ear confidence when we came to an agreement to elope 1 don’t know. H a r riet thought abe couldn’t make ber preparations w ithout Jack’s knowing o f them, but I rather pot It down to the fact that she moat tell some one. A t aay rate, she told her. J a c k clap ped ber hands, and her eyes glistened w ith glee. An elopement! H o w ro mantic 1 Just too lovely for anythlngl ■he'd help us all she could, and, as for keeping the secret. It would be buried aw ay down In ber guileless heart. W e didn’t need anything especially elaborate—no rope ladder, fast teem, end ell th a t W e concluded Just to board a train, go np the road some th irty miles to where a former fam ily dominie, M r. Strickland, lived end get him to marry us. W e would go In the morning, take the afternoon trato beck and be forgiven to tim e for dinner. O f coarse I engaged the parson for a specified day end boor. Jack wee In tensely Interested In It all and made ns give her every detail, promising to pre pare her parents, M r. end Mrs. Merry- men, for w het wee to come, eo th a t It Wouldn't be eo much o f a shock. H a rrie t m et me In the open square near the station. She was trembling all over, but I reassured betvcTe avoid observation we went to where the fore most car would, stand on the track when the tra in came to. W e got away ou thne and hod the satisfaction to be to a car th a t waa nearly empty. The train stopped a t the next station on the read a mite beyond. There the door opened, sad I heard a fam iliar girl’s voice aay: "Come to here. There’s lots of room in this car.” I turned w ith a rnhedob heart to see —whom de you anppoee? Jack beckon ing to ber father and mother, who were mounting to the ear platform. There they all three bustled lato the car we were in. Jack exrlalmlng: “Goodness gracious. I f there Isn’t H a tl And, I declare, Ben tool Where In the world ere you tw o going?” The astonishment of the father and mother waa very much overdone. I t didn’ t dseelre either of na. I glanced a t Jack and avotded meeting the eyes of the paréate. M r. M erryman awemed overjoyed that our parties should have met on whet be celled an im p ro v is e d excursion. H e asked me where we were going, end It was no use to lie, tor my ticket would give me ew ay. So I told him, and be was delighted that we were ell going to the seme place. O f the tw o helves of the party one was Jubilant, the other mad and mor tified. W e were obliged to R>end an hour and a h a lf In thia wey before reaching our destination. There we all got out. and Jack proposed a stroll, ftbe walked w ith her father, while bar mother walked with us. The little villein led the w ay to the parsonage stopped before the door and proposed a call on the parson. W ithout waiting for consent, she rang the bell, and we all w ent to. The person was expecting no. bet since I had told him we would be atone he wee a trifle surprised. T h i a would be a good time for you end H a t to get spliced," said Jack to la the popular «.ry thruout European oounlriea, while in America the cry of P a rt la ml. O rt. the present day la, "Long live D r Kings’ G u r t p i / i P la n . r u n Musen»» New Discovery. Klug of Throat and Mints»! Lang Remedies I" of which Mrs Julia R Peine, Truro,Mesa, says: " I t never falls to give immediate relief, and to quiokly c q ra a co n g h o r cold." H e r opinion Is shared by a majority of the inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cares weak lungs and sore throats after all oth» er remedies have failed ; and for coughs and colds ita the proven remedy. Guar» an teed byv Moro Pharmacy ,50c and $1.00 • ls - s t o r y S r e p r o o f b u ild in g . H at«». »1.00 a n d up. T rial bottle free. KuUrely ranovatad. C autrallv u t r a ll y I_______ looatad. Fr«Mj bu» m e a t i tra ili» . The seal’s appetite Is phenomenal In captivity, fifty or more pounds of flab being required dally for a single meal. A fte r gorging himself he goes to sleep, floating on hla beck, w ith flippers fold ed, hie bead bobbing up end down up on the waves as peacefully as upon a bed of THERN PACIFIC CO.. Istoria Navigation Co. R e g u la to r L in e Portlud,The DaUes udwpfluts Hteatners leave Portland end T h e Dalles d ally except Bunday at 7 a. m. arrivin g at about 0 p. m ., connecting at L ‘ y le ‘ w I ith f the * Columbia River & Northern RyCo Sunset, Ocean F o r Goldendale sod K lic k ita t valley points. T ra in leaves Goldendale a t a. m. d ally exoept Sunday, a rr iv ing a t L y le a t 7^0 a. m ., oouueottug w ith dowu river boat for Portland end Interm ediate potute. to cure. E . W . G rove’s signature is on each box. 2fic. I t te a common experience among .. ? mountain climbers to find butterflies Leaves L y le for Goldendale on the frosen on the snow and eo brittle that arrival of th e up river steamer. tlrtiy break unless they ere very care fu lly handled, finch frosen butterflies U v e r l » » < l B ia w M a a a«.r on Being taken to a w arm er climate Hoeeburg, A shland, Hacremeuto, Og Kraticlsoo, Htocktou Los recover themselves and fly away.— den, Hen Angeles, E l Peso, N ew Orleans end the London Telegraph. East. Leave« Portland U nion Depot, 8.45 p. tu. Arrives 7 25 a nl., d ally. - T h e Blood la T h e Litfe." M orning train oonneotsut Woodburn d ally except Hutiday w ith trains for Science has never gone beyond tha M t. A n g rt, Hllverton For any further Information write or Brow nsville, above simple statement of scripture. But Hpriiigllehl, W e tid lin g aud N a tro n . call on the nearest Agent, or the General tt has Illuminated that statement and Imeves Portland U nion Depot 8.30a.m . Office at Portland. - given It a meaning ever broadening with arrives 6.56 p. m . the Increasing breadth of kuowludga. Eugene passenger eonnvots a t W ood When the blood is "bad” or Impure It burn w ith M t. Angel and Hllverton te not alone the body which suffers local. Leaves Portland U n io n Depot through disease. The brain Is also 4.16 p. m ., returns 10.86 a.tn., d aily. Everyone should tubecribe for uded, 'Mje mind and judgement are Corvallis passenger leaves Portland hla home paper, to order to gat all ¡ted, and'togny an evil deed or Impure U n ion Depot 7.80a-in., arrlvtm6.60 p m. tto}J$MMrtttraetly traced to the tha local nawa, but to Wep In touch ImptoRyof theb>x<D Foul. Impure hlood D a lly . with tha world's daily areata Hherldan passenger leaves Portland mads cure bv the n»s of Dr U nion Depot 4 60 p.m ., arrives8.26 a.m . should alee road lis*! -ÜlasfliM ■ iXJQaUfifl- z » v Sra a n d m .r l l i the tiiixxl then ereby D ally. Forest Grove passenger leaves P o rt curing, pimples, blotckea, ches, eruptions 1 and The E v e n ln f T e le fr a m , other cutaneous affections, as eczema, land Union De|»ot 10.45 p .in., arrives tetter, or «alt-rheum, hives and otheg 1 60 p.m . D a lly exoept Sunday. P ortlan d , O refon , manifestations of Impure blood. P O R T L A N D OHW EGO S U B U R B A N The loading evening newapaper o f • • • • • • H E U V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en the P acific Coast, which has com larged glands, open eating ulcer«, or old D IV IH IO N . plete Associated Frees reports and soree, the "Golden Medical Discovery ” has Depot, Foot o f Jefferson Htreet. gpeclal leasod w ire servioo, w ith performed the most marvelous cures. In esses of old sores, or open eating ulcer«, correapondenta lu im portant nawa Leaves from Jefferson street depot for tt Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Dallas and Interm ediate points daily, eantora and in a ll tha cities and Pierce’s All-Healing Halva, which pos 4.16 p.m. A rriv e Portland, 10.16 a.m . principal towns a f tha Northweat. sesses wonderful healing potency when T h e Independence M onm outh Motor used as an application to tha sores In con L in e operates d aily to M onm outh and Portland and suburbs are covered junction with the use of "Golden Medical A lrlle , Mtnnectlng w ith H. P. Go’s by a bright s ta ff o f reporters, and Discovery "as a blood cleansing consti trains a t Dallas and lude|M*ndeuoe. editorial, dramatic, society and tutional treatmsnL I f your drugglat First-class fare from Portland to special writers. Saturday's edi don’t happen to have the "A li-IIeallng Hacrameuto and Kan Francisco, $20; Salve” In stock, you can easily procure It berth, $6. Second-class fair, $15; second tion conatoto of S I to 28 pages, and by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage class l*ertb, $2.60 has colon 4 oomlc pages, aa w all aa^, stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 008 M ala HL, Tickets to Eastern points and Europe, a department fo r children, colo red " Buffalo, N. Y ., and It will come to you by also Japan, China, H onolulu and return pout- Most druggists keep It as Australia. faahion page, an interesting serial well as the "Golden Medical Dtseovery.” C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , C o m er T h ird story and other attractive feature« and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 721. In addition to all the nawa of tha You can’t afford to accept aoy*flMl(clne Portland, Or. of unknoum oompositton as a substitute day. W m . H cM U R R A Y for "Golden Medical Discovery," which te C. W . ST1NOER, Sub script ion Rates: One month, C ity T ic k e t Agent. Oen-Pasa. A gt a ssedldne o r bmowk oouroem ox, 50 cents; three months, $1.86; alx having a complete list of Ingredients In plain English oh its bottle-wrapper, the mouths, $2.50; twelve months, $6. seme bring attested as correct under oath. Sample copies mailed free. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate ssul tn v te o ra t« stom ach, liver xnfi hn w ris SOUTH Good iccommoilations for Teams and Wagons. GET THE BEST 1 PRIZE Il it* ite si A w a rd ] WOkLD'5 fair ' j ST LOUIS I W E B STE R 'S IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N A R Y - R e c e n t ly E n la rg e d wrtM 2 5 ,0 0 0 New W o rd s N e w G a g e t t e e r 0$ t h e W o r ld w ith more then H.000 titles, based on tbs latest census returns. N a w B io g r a p h ic a l D i c t i o n a r y containing tbs names o f over 10,000 noted date of birth , death, etc. W Itd d by W . T , H A R R I S . P h D .. U p lt e d S t a t e s C oratnlM inner o f B d u c a tlo u . rto Pages ■•w PtM S aa. 3 8 0 MM Q tl u la a atratUo». Lk niUiM« W eed ed In E v e r y H o m e Also Weketer’s CelleglstriPtctlowary 111» P m «- MM IllnMrMloaa R e g r is r B r itte n faM aSH lM haa tu r ila « » . D e L u m E d itio n SBa»Hi>B ‘a. (M airi fm a ■ m HM m , «aWWaM M . 1 UaaUfel Urila««. È F R E E , -MaUMWarWlMkUa" Illaatratri «ampblau. O . a C . M E R R I A M C O ., P u b lis h ers , fin rin s fle ld . M ass. Office Supplies. O regon S hort L ine Keep Posted _ - > o On Matters That Interest You T o u r local paper te a necaasity to you, flnanciAlly and «ocially. BBt a N E W S P A P E R OP OEM 3 T r a i n s t o T h e E a s t D a ily E & A L C IR C U L A T IO N , contain Through Pullm an wtandards aud ing the latest new» o f the w orld, tourist sTeeping-care d aily to Omaha, te eq u ally necessary to you. T he Chicago, Hpokane; to u ris t H lc ep iu g -ca r 'u p to d ate m a n " w ill provide dally to Kansas C ity. Reclining chair h im ie lf w ith these tw o essential cars (seat« free) to th« East d aily. fe a tu res o f progress. PORT1.ANO DEPOT. Izr. Dully. Ar. Dally In THE T W IC E - A - W E B S S P O K E S M A N . R E V IE W , Spo C IIK A Q O PORTEA I’ D HPKGIAI. for the Eatt kane, W u h ., w ill bs found the v is Huntington. S.80 ».m. K 20 p m Ps»»c» Higgs, (stop») U.15 p.m. v e ry latest new» o f the w orld, its » 20 p.m. HPOKANE FLYER? 7 00 p .m . 8 00 a m . m a tte r in clu d in g info rm ation on flag no atop. politics, oommsros, agriculture, Pitaera R'gg« tl.20p.rn 8.48 a m. m ining, lite ra tu re , as w a ll as the For Esatrrn W.i*hl ngion, Walla Walla, ton, C«eur d'A lene an (treat Northern point». local happenings in th e states o f ATLANTIC KXPREHH M o ntana, Oregon, Idaho, W ash for the East ri» Hunt ington. y 7.40 p m 9 48 a .m . ington and the province o f B ritish no atop. flag Colum bia, l a addition, its ooh Pnaa< a (tigga I t 80 pin 4.81 a.m . umns fo r women, its populaf fORTLAND-BIGGM LOCAL, for »II kxal scienoe articles, its short and con pointa hrt-vevn B ig g ! and P ortland. 8 00 a.m. 6 00 p in. tinued stories, its "A n sw e rs to 12.08 a.m Lv 12.16 p h A rrive« »t B ig g » ’ Correspondents" and "P u ss le P ro b lem s" eombine to fo rm a C e lu m b la a n » W i l l « m e t t e R iv e r. home newspaper th a t a t $1.00 per For Astoria and way points, ooo neoting w ith steamer for Ilwaoo aud ye ar oan now here be exoelled. U nion P acific Lrwi» N o rth Beach. Hteaiuer Hassalo, $tsh street dock. Leaves 8.00 p. m. dally, except Munday. Hs turd ay 10 00 p .m . Arrives 5 00 p. m. dally except riunday. For Dayton, Oregon City and Yam h ill R iv e r points. Ash street dock Leaves 7.00 n. m daily exoept Sunday. Arrives 5.80 p.m. dally except Sunday F or Lew lstob, Idaho, ami way point* front R l pari a, Wash. Leave HI p a rts 5.40 a. m ., or upon arrival train No. 4, dally except Hsturdsy. A rriv e Hlparts ♦ p m . d aily except Friday. F o r fu ll In fo rm a tio n call on or address mcmurray wm. U eu ’l Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregoni W . R. C H O C A N , AGENT, Moro, Oregon. ♦ I T S A D V B R T I f llN a V A L V B . Fw hap« ® r«a B * v . • o m . t h l a f to M il— a , a , m aM toh ln ssr. T o n m a y v l . h t o b u y M m a t h l a r Ttto baat poM lblb • • ■ i i u m t o a t o « t t k m «»I« » h o »M b W «•»! 1» t e M r tlu x a » m a lt a 4 - v o r tla o m o a t in T h a S p a k a e in a n -Ila v to w . F a r m er « , at o e b m au . lu m b a rm o a a n « ■»!«- •r» t a k a th o T W I C B -A -W B B E . I f y o u w tah to r oach bnatooa» m .n a n « ■ aw oom ora, u m th a D A IL Y a r S U N D A T S F O K B a X A M -R R V IB W . uurbax T M R T W X C B -A -W B B X R A T E S AM R T a » «on to p a r lta a o aah la a a rtla a . c e u a s ata w ord a t o a Una. D A I L Y A N D StrW D A Y R A T E F O R c o M a a o u T iv B u n s x n o h i 18 Words 24 Words j S s H T— s ta »arda T B B BUXDAT ALO NB ta » a r lta a oaah tnaartlou. t a * lin a . SSa ft Count ▲ DDRBOa n « i i M i n i m. w A B P W jc frk W e c a r r y a s u rp ris in g ly la rg e a n d c o m p le te s to c k or o ffice s u p p lie s . In kA fo r Copying, T y p e w ritin g , and B o ok-keeping. L e tte r and B ill Files, and F ilin g Cases. L o o k h e re fo r th e t h in g yo u next, a r e n e e d in g . Observer jy Book-Store, M oro. O regon. f* Aft D inins B o o m n ow o n m a in floor. F in a <'ala a n d t L i * a o d l m > A n n a s , k n o w n a» (b a l i m o s i . s a n e B o o m . T e C u re a Celd In O n e D ay. T a k e la x a tiv e B ro m o Q u im n e tableta A l l druggists refund m oney ¡1 It fails T h e dominie got bis book end walte«l for us to take position W b a t could we do? I didn’t know w het M r. M er ryman wua going to do, but since be made no move I took H a rrie t before the clergyman, end we were married. M r. and Mrs. M errym an came np, gave b m a hand sad embraced their deugb- tor. H arriet didn't know whether to txinrt Into tears a t he ring had her con JMeoce se a b usa d ec to rejoice that she did not have to go beck end ask her párente' forgiveness. When M r. M errym an put a check for 810,000 In ber band. Joy triumphed W e took the afternoon train back. w ashing home In time tor a hasty meal, a fte r which our most Intím ate trisada «ame pouring to tor a wedding iwMtptlon. They had been invited pre- o h a p m o m y | Tile Dalles, Portland and i f South bound l i l«teeiiKr dally I'm « tide N 0 I2 North bud June 9, 190? paree nger I2'46pm 1 06 1.10 1.80 1.46 1.60 Tt»» * 2.0V 2.20 2 80 2.40 8.10 8 26 8.40 3.60 4 80 arv ....... Bigg»......... ...G ib s o n s .,,. .....S in k e ........ Wasco___ .. K lo nd yke .. . . H a n d o n ... H ay Canon Jet ..M c D >nalda,. . . . D e M n e a ... ........ Mpro . . . . . Ernkinvlllv . .Orare Valley. . . . Bourbon... ........K ent . . . . . ...W IIO O E . . . .. . S h a n ik o .,. .0 6.4 7.0 » 8 14.1 Id 1 10 2 10 » 28.9 27.0 80 4 38 6 46 8 62.6 67 8 70.0 stations »WB SrOKRSMAM-RRFnW, ■ l i kn aa, Wnak. r. p la in ly , ano loot a r a m o u n t f" * V ardor fa r a n m b a r od MS Ö te . - * F* * daily 11.60 arve 11.10 11.10 11.00 10 46 10.40 10.22 10 06 * 9.66 9.87 9.20 • \ 8 66 8 40 8.80 S 00 t i n For ratea and IntormatloR apply to w . Ètte C r o g i a r x , ALgrent M osto . O r . SteSRastmaRsratañv LJPPINCOTT'S M O N T H L Y M A Q A Z IN F A F a m il y l ib r a r y The Best In Cuiront Literature 12 COOtFLEYE N o v t ia Y ca R l * M A N Y S H O R T S T O R IC O A N D P A P E R S O N T IM E L Y S 2 .B 0 f e n y e a r ; 2 0 e ra . a c-> . N O C O N T IN U E D S T O R i r s CVERV N U M B E R C O M PL E T E IR iT » ' l r BBMMMMw»sM»asHB«MMBimmmsmto-^.» Subeoribe for T h e Observer