Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1907)
T h e O b serv er. baa dons everything that could be done. There waa u o u s e iM ith erlu g m e . MORO, UKX >ON : FRI DA Y » August 2,1907 may go uow. >«T »ral hourw I w ill not be down for about« would be a thing of the p e a t” “Oh, you can have the y a c h t of I w a n t to c sfo h sn - Personal T a lk W ith You. ' I f you do n ot rend T h e O bcervd r *U y Hot? W e should lik e to hav « you ta k e It, and w * Know It wou 4 I * profitable to you to become a subscriber. We send It two year« for $2.60; one year $1 60; 12Hcta a month 1» a’t much. Try It. Order by Postal Card, and pay for It when you can. ' , ' | <-<>p> rig h t. IIF N the dally mldseasoD train rounded out from the palmettos, slowed acroes the A t any tim e w hen requested Io do bridge and came to a smooth, an, the paper w ill be di«continued. But wa expect that all arreaf« will be paid before almost suave' stop at the and of the such request 1« made. It Uea»y to a«k us ltoyal I ’olncluna, the usual people were lor a statement, which will be cheerfully In attendance. An orcheetra In the co- rendered at any time. _ coauut grove swelled out alluring strains of welcome. From the docks came the occasional creaking of yacht sails. On the Poinciana steps, the p lat form, In the grove, along the paths, were scarlet coats and gauzy, summer- like d r^sea and golf sticks. Tw o private cars were In the train, but except for a casual glance they [O r ig in a l.] , ■ Women often dominate men whoso of the scarlet codb and gauzy drosses wills are stronger than theirs. frhey Dominated by a Woman. have different ways of nccoippllshiug thia, hut they are nil of the saute genus —an advantage of sex. g We of the police are constantly sub jected to tills domination of women. W e therefore often appear to err In Judgment or tu ordinary caution, white We err In neither, being sluqilj- mas tered by the woman and forSrit to ik» her bidding. 1 was onco sent w ith « single assistant to go and make an ‘ arrest. The offender was a woman who lived In luxury aud reflnemont Ol' course we went In plain clothes. Leav ing my assistant nt tin* door, 1 entered ou lielug bidden to do so by a maid and asked to see tlfft lady. The maid asked go inuuy questions ns to tuy business that, having boon warned against sllpperlness, I went upstairs and straight luto a large room used A>r a boudoir. A lady—I had her pho tograph In my pocket—rose from a lounge aud confronted me. “Madam,”* 1 said, “I am sorry to Pi'.en'm «an -W . > im •» The look she gave me made me feel all there Is of contempt Unit could pos sibly pertain to my errand; Jt said to me without a word of speech: “You have come unhidden Into a lady’s pri vate room. You are on a level w ith the “on!" HR SAID. “GOOD MORWINO.” brute.** Had the words been spoken did not notice them. M ultimillionaires they would likely not have affected had become a drug st Palm Beach. — JS»e7~ As ft was, 1 fe lt abject shame. Thus it was th a t the railroad mag* Then In a tw inkling her m anner chang nute of a dozen millions aud the cop ed to a sort of friendliness. per king of three times as many w alk “1 see,” she said in a voice fu ll of ed from the cars w ith only the bun - melody, “you are a police officer,, not lu lug, tip loving attendance o f bell boys uniform, but still an officer. You are aud i>orters. ■imply doing your duty. May I ask b u t the next morning the copper w hat you are going to do w ith me?” king, who had registered as Henry 1 explained to her that 1 would lw Tlermau, Michigan, made a stronger obliged to conduct her to the station, pica for local recognition. H e went where in defaqlt of bail she^wodld Is* fish lug. locked up. Ills own line had been thrown over •’I do not think,” she said, “that I, board soon ufter leaving the dock, but having lived so fu r above such things, not u nibble came as an encourage could survive an hour In a cell, i r you ment for him to persevere. _ , w ill permit 1 can attend to the ball t»e- ’ G ettin’ tired, sir?” the boatman fore leaving here. I ask your permis asked. sion to send a messenger to an attor Rather,” 'Merman confessed, yawn ney asking him to come here and tuke lng. “I don’t believe I'm much of a «barge of my case from the beginning. tiahermau after alL” 1 am completely ignorant of such m at “T hat’s 'cause you ain ’t In practice,” ters.” K encouragingly. * Somehow the look she gave me, taken Tlerruau assented by a nod, and the w ith a certain reaaonablencM*! of the boat was run alongside the Plflt’a"ts- request, decided or, rather, dominated land dock. Tierenan stepped out, light me. I told her to w rite her message ed a cigar and sauntered away Into one and I would direct a man 1 had posted of the shadowy paths. a t the door, to allow her mesaenger to H a lf an hour later he found himself pass. Rhe was going Into the next near a cottage which waa almost con room when I a topped her. cealed from the path and Wholly from “Rurely,” alio said, “you do not ex tl>e water. H e passed around thia and pect me to go to the police station In down to the shore beyond. A young this costume?” man was seated upon the trunk of a H ow could I? Rhe was en deshabille. fullen rubber tree fishing. His bat I permitted her to go both to w rite the brim waa drawn fa r down over his note aud change her dress. Rhe told eyes, as though to shield them frog) the me that to save time she would send sun. but no sunlight could penetrate her messenger ftrst nnd don another' through the density of the overhanging costume afterw ard. As soon ns she foliage. At the sound .of approaching disappeared I stepped Into the hall footsteps he started and turned. and saw that the room she entered had "O hl” he aald. "Good morning.” no egress except by the boudoir. This “(rood morning," Tlerm an responded. satisfied me. Not ten minutes a fte r her “Fishing to kill time, like the rest of disappearance a young man of swarthy us?" --------------------- - complexion aud a black mustache, with “No, hardly that,** seating himself a note In Ills hand, hurried out of it, again upon the tree trunk. “I knew passed uiq and wpnt downstairs. I little of the art two weeka ago. Since called to my man to suffer him to pass. then I have fished quite a good deal.” I f the lady wag expeditious In send Merman's gaze le ft him and w an ing her note, shq certainly took her dered out across the water. H e wanted tim e lu changing,her dress. I waited to be amused. Presently he sat down both for the* return of the messenger upon the trunk and made some com and for her reappearance. 1 waited In ment about the fishing. The young ▼aln for both. I went to the door lend man answered shortly and w ith a ing luto the adjoining room and listen covert side glance of Inquiry. But a ed. I could hear no sound. Suddenly few moments later, as though the a great misgiving welled up within me. scrutiny bad tx-en reassuring, he open I o p en ed th e d oor a n d en tere d . ed a basket at bis side and took from There in a heap on the lloor were the it an extra line. This he gave to Tier- clothes she had woru nt my coming. man and showed him how to make a An enormous coll of hair luy ou the good cast dresser. A box of brown dye stood un- At the Western Union office of the covered before a mirror. The lady bad Í Poinciana the little machine which passed out as her messenger. kept the guests lo close tooch with Iw prsng downstairs aud to the ix-ar tlie outside world waa clicking along eet telephone, where I confessed what Industriously, and the boy who deliv had occurred to the chief. He told me ered the message« as they ran off was that be would have the railw ay depots taxed not to fall behind. Occasionally watched, hut as n steamer was to sail an owner could not be found, and the w ithin an hour 1 had( better go there small envelopes would be brought back myself, since the culprit would Is» and placed upon the desk, there to wait tnore likely to get out of the country another attempt nt delivery later. Two than simply out of the city. I followed hours after -Ibe copper king lv.'t the his directions and proceeded without hotel one of these was brought back delay to the dock. with “ Tlerman not to be found; gone Passengers were beginning to arrive. to the Inlet fishing.*’ I made a search of the ship, then took The operator <lld not look up, but position at the gangw ay, where 1 scru w ith one band li e m o t io n e d t h e e n tinized every person who entered. 1 velope from the undelivered pile. “Reeined to be Important,** he said! saw no one whom 1 considered could possibly 1« my escaped prisoner. The “must be delivered at once. Go find his private secretary, his servant, any gangway was being w ithdraw n when a carriage drove up hurriedly, the door body of bis party. I f not able to da opened, and a fat woman wearing dark that, take the message up the lake •pectacles Jumped o u t Rhe was very yourself.” But that was not necessary, for as much excited, evidently for fear of being le f t sputtering French and w ad the boy left the office he m w T ie r dling to the gangway, which she man's secretary entering the rotunds from outside. In leee than ten utter mounted as It was being withdrawn. Rhe waa the lust passenger to g o ntes the secretary was hastening op aboard, and when she had dona so 1 the lake at the maxim um speed of the went aw ay w ith a heavy heart. 1 fastest launch which could be pro would lie reprimanded by the Vhlef cured- and lie the laughingstock of the rest H e found the copper king on the tree o f the force. trunk, bis face eager, bis tones Jovial. One day a cabman stopped me on the On the ground l a y four large fish, and a f r e e t and asked: he had caught two of them. Bat at “ C a p , w a s you lookin' for some one sight of his secretary and tlw yellow envelope his face clouded. to go out on the eteamer last w eek7” “ Yes. W hy do you ask?” "Couldn’t you w ait till I got beckF’ “W ell, I drove the old Frenchwoman he exclaimed testily. “ Don’t you know to the ship. Rbe was a young man 1 that an Interruption now means bad when she got In. Maybe abo waa the * luck? I'll not catch another fish. Hero, yon was lookin' for.” give me the teleg ram f’ He r e a d It with a gathering frown, Mow, w hat 1 maintain la that no man oould have got me Into thia scrape. then thrust It Irntmtlently Into his M ot was I mads a fool of lu this rasa. |< o ck et. I know I had no business to grant "W ire Ra under« to have extra v igi w h at the woman asked. I granted It lance at all the port towns and along because aba c o n i|» e lle d me to grant I t the Canadian frontier.” be grumbled. But this did not eeve me from tbs con “Offer twenty thousand—fifty thousand o f my act f<>r the fellow's a p p r e h e n s i o n . But D .F IS K BHADY of course Ha undera understands and had shown him and threw It with all his strength. But the cast was poor, and ho drew lu and coiled and cast tha line once more. Theo be resumed his place ou the log. The young man waa bending over, watching hie line. Apparently be had not noticed the secretary’s presence or his companion’s Impatience. Five min utes passed; then he drew In hla line and another large flab. T lerm an watch ed him gloomily. Another five minute«, and be, too, began to d raw in hla line, but it waa to wind It for departure. “ I'm going to quit,” he declared. “Luck's turned, and I might fish on all day now without a bite.” The young man rose. I t s too bad,” be said, “but you’ve made a good catch anyway. These fish w ill be worth showing at the hotel.” an’a face brightened, a so,” he agreed. " I ’ll send the to get them. But If It hadn’t that fellow I might have < |t another.” ry likely. Did he bring bad news?*’ “ W ell, yes. In a money way,” dryly, “the difference between fifty thousand and ten times that am ount You see, It was this w ay. A man who was buy lng mining property for me disappeared with w hat we thought about fifty thou sand. T hat waa noarly a month ago O f course we took the usual procau tlons against his leaving the country. This telegram states that recent Inv tlgatlou has lifted the amount to half a million.” “Ah, that waa quite a haul. And tbs fellow escaped?" “So far, but he’ll be caught all right, carelessly. "Folks don’t find It easy to do such things nowadays ^nd get off. F ifty thousand 1» a good bid for vigilance, and, besides, we have some o f the best detectives on the lookout Every avenue from the country Is guarded.” “Perhaps he slipped out ahead of the guards.” “ NO; we got a clew of him a t New Orleans only tw o weeka ago. H e bad engaged passage on a sailing vessel for South America, but grew suspicious and did not make hla appearance 8hrewd of him. too,” chuckling, “for we bad a detective on board waiting -for him. No, no; w e'll tasveblfiS all right. H e ’s In hiding somewhere, and It’s only a m atter of time. B a t about the fishing,” abruptly. “W e must have some more of It together. I didn’t know th a t I was a fisherman, but It seems I am. Now, see here. 1 had my steam yacht come down ahead of me. I t ’s at M iam i now. Suppose I w ire the captain to ran up and take na off for a few days. W ill yon go?” An odd look hashed into the young man’s eyes, and ha turned aw ay fo r a moment. "The Mona?” he asked. “Tee. You have heard of her?” “O f course. I read the newspapers. You are M r. Tlerman, sometimes called the copper king of M ichigan.. And I have read something about the man you are looking for and formed an opin ion as to hla whereabouts. You see," apologetically, “ws detectives are al ways on the watch for such things and road them up even when we don’t ex p e c t t o engage In them p e r s o n a l l y . I came here fo r quiet, but the profession al Instinct la easily aroused. Ah, you are ready to go. I w ill w alk along with ytou* * ( They w ent up past the cottage and on through the semltroplcal growth to the dock where Tlerm an’s boat was waiting. The young man walked w ith a quick, springing step, the dreaming llrtlessness gone from his eyes. Ae soon as the boatman had been sent back a fte r the flak he placed a hand upon his companion’s arm. “Look here, M r. M erm an,” he said, w ith an odd, aubtle challenge in hla voice which the other did not appre ciate until afterw ard; ”1 w ant to go Into this thing.” “W h a t- the fishing?” "No; the finding of your man. I have a theory which I think w ill bring him to light, and I don’t believe th a t any of your other arrangements w ill. F ifty thousand, I think you said. Is that for news of him or his apprehension?” “ Either for positive news, hla appre hension or a recover^ of the booty.” “I see." H e took pencil and paper from hla pocket aa though to make notes, then went on, “From w hat I read In the papers yon did not meet this man youraelf?” “ No. I was In Europe and cabled for Rnundurs to engage him. I had heard, though, that be was a mining e x p e rt” “So,” apparently Jotting the fact down. "Now about the Mona. She Is ready to start at a moment's notice and la seaworthy. 1 suppose?” "O f courto. Bhe was built only last year, and her captain has orders to be ready to start w ithin fifteen minute« a fte r receiving a telegram. I haven’t been out lo her myself yet, but the captain says she Is capable of a voy age around the world. B ut w hat has that to do w ith the fellow Bostwlcke?” “ “’’-eiM hlng. I w ant the Mona’s help to ..o l hi a. Oh, I understand It’s a rather startling proposition,” at the took on the other's face, “but It’s the only one (hat fits into my plans. Yon put the Mon« under my charge for two weeks, and I ’ll engage to find your man. I ’m positive b ean do I t And I won’t ask for a penny of comi^nsatlon unless I do. Isn’t that fair?” “1 HupiMMw so,” discontentedly. “But my private yacbtl Let me hire a tug for you, or anything.” “Nothing but the Mona w ill d o /’ pos itively. “ Unless 1 can have her I w ill drop the Job. But think of the half million, man. or we’ll say four hundred and fifty thousand, w ith the fifty o u t Aud I w ill need the Mona for only tw o weeka.” But still Tlerm an haeitated. “I t lan’t so much tha money,” be ob jected, “ »a It Is the fiahjng I ’ve plan ned a lot of fishing since I caught those two back there." Then hla face clear ed. “Suppose we have a few days In her before you go,” be prs^oeed; “than you may have the Mona and welcome. We can go out again after you get back." “And have Bostwlcke escape na while we are out?” asked the young naan. “No, no, M r. Tlerm an; the fishing moat w a tt M y theory to this: Boetwtcke’s hope to one of the South American porta, probably Paramaribo. There he could be la close touch wtth the In terior. where he probably hue friends and where can be found a riW itng fu ture for a man of aatorpr1ee*and»eapl “that Just now I would rather catch a few more big fish thqp even Boat wick a. But here comes the txWtasAu I w ill give you a note to the captain o f the Mona, and you cun go down to M iam i on the evening train.” “No; a bettor plan w ill be fog you to wire for him to steam tide gray at once,” said the young man hastily. “I have a little business to attend to and w ill then take a launch and meet him down opposite Lantana or Bopntou Have you a good deecrtptiste c t this man Bostwlcke? Though, of w ith affected Indifference, ”1 hare a general idea from reading tha padme.” “Then you know as much ae I do But why not run down to Miam i? It wouldn’t delay you any, I think« ami the polloe there could giro ¡ « « W W mation and very likely snow yew a p i. ture of the fellow .” But the young man laughed. “I ’d rather not, thank you." ho saui “Too many Angers In the broth, you know. Perhaps It’s profseetonaJ JesJ Joseph, Mo , to cross "the plaine.” Old John Henderson, his wife, two daugh ters and Uttto eon were the members of the family, and Herm an H arris, e young plainsman waa te act aa guide. Taking advantage to a mean thing fif- an seven, The party started when the advantage doesn’t He In your direction. on the 36th of June. M id Ben, os they were about You get a tip on a man’s nationality to cross the Missouri river, "whaVm 1 every time be» drops an b. total’ to do Fourth *o July?” “W e’ll he out on the plains on the Fourth.” “W on’t I have nothin* to fire?” ”PU let you shoot my revolver.” “I w ant boom rockets ’a ’ crackers, *n* w e e ___ T u afraid you’ll h are to go without ’em thto year.” The glrla were listening to thto con versation, and Betsy begged her father to take ateng some fireworks, but the old man aald be had no money to bum up that w ay and no room to carry the stuff. H e resolutely declined. Now, Herm an H a rris had been pick ed up a t S t Joseph to be w ith the par ty for a m utter of a few weeka, when •t waa expected be would separate from thorn, and they would have no further mutual Interest I t cover oe- ctnred to John Henderson that there could possibly be any stronger tie be tween them than the Journey. He didn’t reckon on bat two girls and a young aaaa to encounter the dangers of a naw country together. When Bet sy Henderson was told that Herm an H a rris waa to be their guide and, ex cepting her old father, sole defense against Indiana and cutthroats she brought a great Mg pair of eyes to bear on him. She might as well have lev eled a revolver, eo fa r as hto future freedom was cencerned, for he figura tively threw up hla hands, while she figuratively went through him tor hto heart. The second evening out Herm on In formed Betsy that he had something to show her, and, taking her to the w ag on, they stooped, and there, tied up against the wagon’s bottom, was a bundle. “W h a t to it?” asked Betsy, looking a t him w tth her flaring eyes. - “W hat's the first thing I ever heard you say you wantedr* - I don’t know.” "FOKOOT TO A SX TO CB B A M S ." easy, b u t I II r a t h e f go through thto thing alone. W ell, w ire Just aa soon as you can. I ’ll be ready to start la a few hours.” The copper king stepped on board, and the boatman raised and swung hto sail Into the wind. Then aa they bore away from tbs dock: "Oh, say. I for got to ask your name. W hat shall I wire?” ”Alton—M r. Alsou,” the young man called acroes the widening space, “and w ire the captain that I ’l l bear straight down the coast You’ll hear from me Inside of tw o weeks.” H e waa better than hto word. Only eight days had passed when Tlerm an received the expected message. Though It brought the information promised, the copper king's, face clouded as eyes ran pver thé lines, and when he finished be muttered discontentedly : “Too bad! Too bad! W e’ll not go fiat lng together a fte r all." Tha reed; r father Fourth ^ There put ’em tin eoft- ng of It, reworks, ik when m which it there ■ther on tck. A t detour, grimly, u a t the lined to mke the de Ftor san ar stood i a noth another T h e m a n la h e r e a n d to w llU a g u p h ie b o o ty . I n d e e d , h e la of th e o h an oe T w o w eek s’ W ith h ln v eelf b r o u g h t s o m e v e r y part It th o u g h t s . H o w e v e r , h e f e lt t h a t b * e s o a p e a n d th a t h e oo u ld n o t liv e In e x ile w it h o u t t h e m e a n s o f a u h d e t e a a s B a ha tu r n e d d e t e c t iv e a n d w e n t l a e e a r s h a f h im s e lf. O f c o u r s e b e b r o a c h * t h e r e w a r d a lo n g . T h e o th e r fo u r h u n d red a n d C fty th o u s a n d w ill b e fo u n d in In a t u in o x r tw n b oom w o f e e t u n d e r g r o u n d a t t h e p Î Ï Ï ’X . - T K o f th e S e m in o le h u t o n PI M o n a le f t h e r e y e e te r d a « y . , t a i 1 a t r i t o In to th a In te r io r W ellw lsh e r, A LOOM a mito ird thè «he la ri thè In- horribla d man seme on a single get be- ie rtflee a rlfle, I a coo rti look P a r a m a r i b o . March Ml IMA P. k —1 a m s o r r y s h o u t th a fish in g . A M o n e te r C a r p e t, . , A notable Axmlnater carpet bos Just been completed at the Royal carpel factory, W ilton, for a well known Leu don club. I t Is entirely band made and, although woven In one piece, measuree over alxty-two feet In length and thirty-five feet In broedth. An Immense room over forty feet long had to be eepeclally erected to make It, and thirteen workers were continuously en gaged for more than four monthn In Its manufacture.—London Chronida. Ivanced did not m y. I t 1 1 W doWD rom hto be bnn- I 1 ( tbe oth- If Over Twentyxöne. "W hat do yon expect to get for Christmas F* "T h a t’s eagy—a handkerchief.” I 1 PERT PARAGRAPHS. I No married man deceives hto wife. H e doesn’t know how. I I Iren be father ieel, he getting t to tbe center. Ignited I ndered. ey eaw sparks tain of nd out t there I shoot si dem- dlrect- < A soft snap to w hat you had when you didn’t know I t I No girl who can’t »upport * husband feels able to mnrry. I < « I f J t A man baa to come down w ith the cash aa the price of living goes up. M erit wins If the man who has It baa sufficient boosting. 1 istures. r their for the I e f the ► much tbe mo- hinting I Herm an H arris from that tim e be- S p art of the Renderecn fam ily. B. HH B BADY. Virtue that employs a preaa agent may be virtue or It may be something Just aa good for commercial purposes. A man mny he the tool of bonoety, but he w ill need something 1ère ethw reel I f ho has to deal with the regular push. I f you are a good thing, try to beep tbe pnldlc from fimtUng It cat. Kating In d e a le r Mexico to a land w here people Ilka to sat, and M t a good deal. The dln- aer tabla to wall spread, and there to an ahnndanen. Food to aarved In Ad efton many o f th m n . A M il of fere In thooMnds of a t noon w in bat fionp, called | o r broth; rice or macaroni, known as sops; baked cad staffed to- ustoee end arttobokea a rnori dellcloas vegotabto; tw o k’ ^ ” o f BMat, often chirk»« and a react o r ehope end •teaks; fried potatoes. Baled, becaa, which always appear; fr a lt end eswarel kinds o f awnria end then eoffae. Bv- w y th la « eo«Me en M p e re triy , carved by a boy or meld. Thto to • vary areal rapast and to frequently varied with fish frem the Beak w a te r lakes. got what I k a U r e ly ren ovated . C ea tra lly loeaied . Free U n m eet« tr a in s Htoamera leave Portland aud T b e Dalles d ally except Huuday at 7 a. m. arrivin g at about 6 1; L y le w ith the Mew and eoav Ladlee' Parlor. P in in g Kooin bow on m ain floor. F in e C ale and Ladle«’ A n n e s , k n o w n as th e B bidslssmo Room . n & Northern RyCo F or Goldendale and K lic k l alley points. T ra in leave« Guide at 6:30 a. m. d ally except Huuda lug at L y le a t 7A(» a. m ., con n ____ »unretli ing w ith down river boat for Portland and interm ediate points. »Äri Iieaves L y le for UuMendale on tbe arrival of th e up river eteauier. . Moat lobsters either go In a salad or are good for one. Overland Express trains for Helena, Itoseburg, Ashland, Sacramento, O g den, Han Frauclmm, Htocktoo Ixs» Angeles, E l Paso, N e w Orleans and the D d e T O R S M IS T A K E S East. Leaves Portland U nion Depot, Are Mid often to be burled six (eat under 8 45 p. n i. Arrives 7.25 a. nj , dally. ground. B ut many tlmee woman call on M orning train onnneclant W tsxlburn thslr fam ily physicians. Buffering, as they d ally except Sunday w ith trains for Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from M t. Angel, Silver ton F o r a n y fu r th e r In fo r m «(Ion w r it e o r Brow nsville, heart disease, another from Hver or kid Springfield, W e n d lln g and N a tro n . c a ll o u t h e n e a r e s t A g e n t , o r t h e G e n e r a l ney disease, another from nervoaa pros Leaves Portland U nion DepotJI.30a.iu. O ffic e a t P o r tla n d . tration, another with pain here and there, arriv es 6.55 p. i u . and in thia w av they present alike to Eugene pasa»*nger eonneeta at Wood themselves and their eosy-goins or over leparate aiseaaes, busy doctor, separate dlseaaea, for 1» which burn w ith M t. Angel and Hllvertbn I< mw I. I/eaves Portland Unlou Depot he, assuming them to he such, preaerltiee his pills and potions, in reality,Xhey are 4.16 p. tu., returns 1U 35 a.tu., daily. Everyone should subscribe fo r Oil only »umptoma caused by some aterine Corvallis (Mtesenger leaves Portland dlaaoae. T heTlh olclan,'Ig no ran t of tha hla home paper, in erder to get a ll U u lon De|M»t 7.30 a ju ., arrives6 60 p m. w u m of sufferingJturps upmoAreatment the local news, hut to keep in touch until large bills are nfude. TAPrefferlng D a lly . patient gets no b etU A J > > ra h » < ? K tb e Hheridan p s w n g e r leave« Portland w ith the w o rld ’s dally ovante wrong treatment, bot proL' bly U n lou Depot 4 60 p.m ., arrives8 26 a.in. •le lq f. lik e p / . l ^ r n a ’a F a v n r l should also read Dally. c Forest (Jrove paMeenger leaves Port land Union D<-pot 1O46 p .in ., arrives n g comi, , and institutlni 1 60 p.in. D a ily » xoept Huuday. sngeii misery. f I t has been well Mid, hat **a disease known Is half cured.” Dr. Plorce’s Favorite Prescription Is a P O R T L A N D O S W E G O S U B U R B A N The leading evening newspaper of 4 8 K U V 1 C K AN4> Y A M H I L L the Pacific Ooaat, which hoe com ----------D I V W IO N .--------------------- plete Associated Press reports and Depot, E rx ito f Jetferanu W n * t . •pe<ial leased - wire service, with Leaves from Jedereon street depot for correspondents lu Im portant news Dallas aud interm ediate |M»ints dally, bwerful Invigorating tonic centers end In all the cities and mparls strength to 4 16 p.ui. A rriv e Portland, 10 16 a .n i. :rlptlon’ Imparta vorlte Preecrl; principal towns e f the Northwest. the whole aval rato w T h e Independence M onm outh Motor tlnctly feminine Is particular. Fe» over-” L in e operates d ally to M onm outh and Portland and euhurhe are covered worked, •worn-out.” run-down,” debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, A I rile, connecting w ith H. P. Co’a by a bright s ta ff o f reportare, and seamstresMs, "shop-elrls,” house-keepers, trains at Dallas and Independence, editorial, dramatic, society and nursing mothers, and feeble women g<'n- I'lrst-class fare from Portland to arally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Hacramento and Hon Erauelsoo, |2U; special writers. S aturday’s edi is tha greatest earthly boon, being un- •qusled as an appetizing cordial and re b erth ,16. Second-class fair, $l6;ri*cond tion consists of 2G to 21 pages, and class la-rlli, |2.6O storative tonic. has cclon 1 comic pages, well As a soothing and strengthening nerv Tickets to Eastern points a n tf Europe, ine "Favorite Prescription" Is unequaled ulso J tp a n , C hina, Honolulu and a department fo r children, colored and to Invaluable in allaylue and sub Au» trails. fashion page, an Interesting serial duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E . Corner T h ird story and other attractive features neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus’s and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 711. dance, and other distressing, nervous in addition to all the news o f the Po rtland , Or. symptoms commonly attendant upon 4kY- w functional and organic disease of the C. W . STING ER, W m . flc M U R R A Y uterus. I t Induces refreshing sleep and S nlscriptien Rates: One month, C ity T icket Agent. Gen-Paas. Agt relisvea mental anslaty and despondency. BO cent*; three months, |1 .3 6 ; six Dr. Pteree’s Pleasant Pellets Invigorate the «vomach, liver and bowels. Ona te months. $2.60; twelve months, $6. three a doao. Easy to take aa candy. Sample copies mailed free. Good Accommodations for Teams and Wagons. The Evening Telefram, Portland, Orefon, u m Office Supplies. Keep Posted O regon S horeline On Matters That Interest You Your local paper is a neoessity to you, financially and socially. But a NEWSPAPER OF GEN 3 T r a in s to T h e E a st D aily E&AL CIRCULATION, contain Through Pullm an «tauriards aud ing the latest news of the world, tnurlet alwplng-cara d aily to Omaha. is equally necessary to you. The Chicago, Hpnkane; touri«t Hlwqiing-csr “ up to date man*' will provide d aily lo K miihhm CHy. ltecliniug «-hair himself with these two essential Cara (neats free? hi tha Eaet d ailv . features of progress. P O K T b A N D H K P O Ï. I.v. D aily. A n U J a fly In THE TWICE - A - WEEK SPOKESMAN - REVIEW, Spo- C H IC A G O .P O R T L A N D H PK C IAI. for the Kn«i kane, Wash., will be found the via H u n lin ifloii. M 30 a.m. h 20 p m Pa«»ea filini*, («top») 12.16 p.m. 1 20 p in. very latest newi of the world, its We ca' ry a s u rp ris in g ly large HPOKANK FLYKR matter including information on 7 no p.m . 8 00 « in and com p lete stock o f ” office nn atop, politics, commerce, agriculture, Putirà Kig<a l l . JVp m > 4.5 a m. supplies. F ’o or r K a X rrñ WaVhirtRton, W all» W alU I^>wiii m i nin g, literature, as well as the ton , C. eur d ’ Alene ai,.l Great Northern pr point. local happenings in the states of Inks for Copying, A T L A N T IC EXPRF.MH Montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash for th e K .i.t » i i lim it- in ftn n . 7.4# p in 9 46 ».m, ington and the province of British Typew riting, and fio «top. t t .« P a .e c» B ig » . I l 39 pm 4.51 a.m , Columbia. In addition, Its ooh ---- ,------ Book-keeping. um ns for women, its popular PO R T E A N D B K M .r t L O C A L , for a ll lorn) science articles, its short and con pointa lielw ern B ig g e , anil Portland. h OU a .m . 6.00 p m, tinued stories, its "Answers to Letter and Bill Files, A rrive» at B i o * 12.U» a.in Lv. 12 la pfft Correspondents" and "Pussle Tr and Filing Cases. l ------------------ ' a l u m b l a a n s I F l I l m u r l i a R i v e r . Problems" combine to form a home newspaper that at 1.00 per Look here for the next iy necting w ith ateatner for Ilw aco and year can nowhere be excelled. thing you are n eed in t • IT S A D V K R T IB IN O V A L V B . ® N orth Iteaeh. Hteamcr H hmhu I o , Ash «xa U nion P acific f Observer B o o k * Store, H irw t dock. leaves 8.00 a. m. dally, except Hnnday. Saturday 1000 p. tu Arrives 6 00 p. m . dally except Sunday M oro, Oregon. For Dayton, Oregon City and Y a m h ill R iver (MilntH, Aah Mreet dock, leaves 7.00 a in dally except Hunday. Arrive# 6.30 p.m. dally except Hunday. GET THE BEST 1 For Lewinton, Iduho, and wav point# from Rtparia, Wash. Leave ’ HI pari» 6.40 a. m ., or uoon arriv al train No. 4, dally e x o e p t H at u n l a y . A r r i v e R t p a r ia 4 p. m . dally except Friday. P a r h a p a r o a h a v e a e tn a th la « U> «all__ a .? * • * t* a m . fa r m m a c h in e r y . T au m a y w l»h lo b u y a o m a th ln g . T h a haat poaalbla • a y to e o m m u n lo a to w ith p aop la w h o w lah ta b u y o r aall Is by la a s r t ln g a a m a ll a 4 - y a r tla a m a a l l a T h a R p o b a sm a n -R » v l» w . P arm aru , s to c k m a n , lu m b er m a n a n d m la - ara ta k a th a T W IC K -A -W B B K . I f y o u w ish to ro a c h bust« m an an d n aw eo m a r« . uaa th a D A I L T SU N D A Y B P O K IM lf A N - R B V I B W . T H B T W T C B -A -W B B K TM Z I GRAND PRIZE i c M u r r a y U e n ’l PcMtctifeer P o rtla n d . Oregon I I i U I ic n I j I • Awnni WORLD’S FAIR 1 ST LOUIS 4 M AGENT, M oro, Oregon D IC T IO N A R Y R e c e n t ly E n larged 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o rd s N e w O a ta c ttc a r o f t h » W o r ld w ith m ore th a n ZZ.000 uttoa, baaed on tha toteat oaoaua retu rn «. N ew B io g r a p h ic a l D ic tio n a r y SSM riB lna th e nam ea o f o r e r 10,000 n oted d a te o f M rth, d ea th , «to. W by T. BARBIA. Ph D.. IX .D , trnltadR tataaC oniiniflBkiuerof KriunatInn. 23A0 Sew PWaa Q u a rto P ages MM lU aOraM m OUb Madhae. N e e d e d In E v e r y H o m e Aleo W ahatar’séa d reia ta lD trt'lo n a ry UM Iteaa. MM II Xdltlnn TaMaMtMMM. « ■ * « * 0 0 H taM talg t*. IMa«M (rem y te e a m M M eyy»., » ImeWel Malta»«. *TNMMaMrWriaMia" ttlan.M il na O .« C . M EM U A M CO FO« m SU NDA Y w aEJV? ALONB 41« •9 « X " ,BWrt,re * * c— ADDRBM IN T E R N A T IO N A L r « B l t » K B 1 — THB W . R. C R O C A N , W E B S T E R ’S O re- D A IL T A N D RU N D A T R A T B C O N B S C U T IV B IN H B H T IO N R . 18Words «s-- 24 Words F o r fu ll I n fo r m a tio n c a ll o n or uc!dre«« Wm. RATBR A R B .lxP*Cord."‘t'o 7 ri l n r 'touth- B E boutid l>a.‘wngi dally 12 46pui 1.06 1.10 1.80 1.46 1.60 .0 6.4 7.0 H 8 14.1 16 1 10.2 2*06 10.0 2.20 28.9 2.80 27.0 40 80.4 3.10 38 6 46 8 8 26 62.6 40 8.60 67.8 4.80 arv 70 0 THB S P O K R R M A N -R R V niV . Rpokaa«, W ash. i a 12 1 ™ Z .OUf < 4 T P'*>»»Yr a n o lo a ln g am ount B I. tea a r t lon a Tine tide N o ia NnrlhtXMl June 9, ]9O7 paree nger B T A T IO N H d ally . /.T fiig g « .. . . 11.60 a r v e ...G ib # « n « .,, 11.19 ....... H in k e .... 11.10 . . . . W asco... 11.00 .. K lo nd yke . 10 46 . . . Handon .. I0.4Q H av Canon Jet ” 1 ..M n D in a ld a .. 10.22 . . . D e M o a s ... 10 06 ........Moro . . . . 9.66 .. E ra k ln ville , 9.87 .(irosa Valley. 9 .Í» . . . Bourbon. . . 8 6 5 . . . . . R e n t . . . . 8 40 . . . , W lloox . . . 8 3 0 S h a n ik o ... 8 0 0 a m R ~ r e a y ord er f „ , „ u m b . r o i daalrad. and s s t t a a t t a s w wh h e e th th e e r r y o « '■ D a lly . S u n d a y »r L ÏiJ r " “ UPPINCOï T U ' M O N T H L Y M A G A Z L 'i A F a m i l y L ib r a r y The Best in Current Ife tr .;,: 12 C o m r l i t t N ovels Y e a r , i M A N Y S H O R T S T O n iC 3 X n * P A P E R S O N TIP4C-LY Y O ’- » 'C * $ 2 . 6 0 per y e a r ; 2 6 o re. a ç.r ■ N O C O N T IN U C p C T O l .i . EVERY N U M B E R C O M R L C ÎE If. ,T . For rates and information apply to W . M . G ro g n n , A gent M o m . O r. Subscribe for The Observer TW / r » 1 Columbia River picnic co., When silk dreaaes and picture huts have a seat in congress there probably won’t be eo many of them In the lobby. parox- » w ith I i r e proof b u ild in g . H sum *1 (O snd up. Í h b u rst n m uch 1 I I These arc the uays when the water wagon looks like tbe l*and wageo. PERT PARAGRAPHS.