I
M oro, S h erm an
B L s t a b lis h o d 1 8 8 7 ,
E u reka
w ith us.
Bankers,
•
-
-
M.
D r. H . E. Beers.
All kinds of Reservoir and Cistern work in con
nection with water systems installed in first
class style and all work done guaranteed.
Dynamite and powder work on all kinds of Rock Excavations
Dr. C. Hartley
•
H. A. S tuart, Moro, Oregon,
C oncrete W ork
vwvt r**w'* <'<*■» »xt*-'»
M
oro
,
PHYSICIAN S SURGEON.
Opposite Post O ffice
fa in tin g ,
. J " —
D . . .
Sunday Dinner 35 cents.
asssssiss ssssstsiaaaaaaiSiiasai i i a a i a i l l i l H l l H a
Dentist
— — ——
Nearest Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot.
Moro, Oregon.
D .
D i s » of Women I Chilirea a Speciali!
iAA
i» I M
U * IH *M W
¿ f f iz n g v r t g
D r. W . N . Morse
Drs. Beers and Morse
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Physicians
and Surgeons
Both in Workmanship and Price
Office at Furniture Store.
OREGON
WASCO
F. R. A X T E L L , M O R O , O R
_. -
*
O u p rrich U d . MOT. b , P . c . E aatm aeL
i
PLUMBING » STEAM FITTINC
otel
-
J
$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
Representatives at Kent, Grass Valley, Moro,
Wasco, Rufus, Biggs, DesCbuutes,
Collections carefully made.
Fire and Grain Insurance
Drafts issued on any point in Europe.
H
'*
C h a s te r.
N.. 7 8 O .B .S .
sixxd. "^77"a s c o
and
* »
Regular communication
teach 2d and 4th I h u re
“Nurse,” piped the small boy In cot
day evenings m o n th ly.
8, “the doctor's dead stuck on you.”
By order W . M .
Mrs F.J.M endl.Heoy.
“Hash,** said the nurse and bent over
Mm and tucked him up.
H e r cheeks were very red as sits
M a ra Ledge, N e . 113,
went oat of the ward, and when she
I. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon.
Meets every Saturday was alone In the diet kitchen she said
evening at 7:80 o’clock. under her breath, “The Idea'”
T hat afternoon she carried a wee
V isiting members are
cordially Invited. M em bench of violets to the small boy nml
bers are expected to be pftmed them on his little white night
present.
F r e l J M ein dl, N . O .
shirt. “ ^Picked them In the yard," she
O E James. Secretary.
told him. “Spring Is coming, and I
------------------------------------------------------------ saw a robin on the lawn.”
The small boy eyed her adoringly,
Lupins Rebeoea Ledge
ami when the doctor came he wills
No. 11«, I. O O P.
Meet regularly every pered, “The nurse gave ’em to me—tho
»veuitig. V isiting pretty one w ith the blue eyes."
Friday evening
me in be re are cordially
“Nurse Isabelle7“ asked the big. fa ir
Invited to meet w ith us. haired doctor.
Hom e members are e x
“Yep,” said the small boy, “the one
pected to be present. By order o f the you're stuck on.”
Lodge.
Mrs. M ae Barnum , N. O.
The doctor stared at him through bis
Mrs. Jessie Henrietta, Secretary.
thick eyeglasses. “The Idea!” be sold,
then w ith the red coming Into his face,
“ Don’t talk, Jimmie; It’s bad for you.”
But when he had tended the poor lit
tle throat and the boy lay weak and
pale on his pillow the doctor whispered,
“May I have a violet, Jimm ie T* and
Charges reason the small boy nodded, and the doctor
able, all work laid the little blue flower cnrefully In
bis pocketbook tietween the prescrip
guaranteed.
tions and the unpaid bills.
Unpaid bills were the reason that, in
spite of his thirty-five years, the doctor
WASCO
-
- - OREGON had not Indulged In romance. Notw ith
_______
standing his success In his profession,
Opposite the 0 . T. Co store.
the expenses of city livlug and a mort
gage on his mother’s farm kept him In
a state of chronic Insolvency, w ith a
consequent constant shabbiness.
r o j goffin
*•
A t the door Nurse Isabelle helped
him on w ith his rusty overcoat.
“There’s a button off,” she fold him.
“I ’ll sew It on if you w ill w ait.”
And as she took deft stitches the doc
r MARIK M. GOFFIN.
tor looked down at her white capped
head.
From beneath the cap little
blond locks curled against her round
Office In The Goffin Building, let St. throat
Moro, Oregon.
“Jimmie’s right,” he said alosd, and
when Noras Isabelle said “ W hat?” in
.IHBiacU a General Banking Buxiaa«.
a P lastering , B rick
W a rd Seven.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
■ • th le h a m
-
BsuxxO rs s it « Z ^ o r o
.
Meals the first and th ird
I I'liursday evenings of each
m onth Visiting members
. cordially Invited to mss*
B y order of the W .
J. M. Parry, Heoretary.
«- * ___ _____
C A P IT A L ,
L o d e * .H e . 121
A. r.'A A. M., Moro, Or.
Wasco Warehouse Milliai 'Co.
C o u n ty , O reg o n , F r id a y , J k u gu et 1 6 , 1 9 0 7
Calls Promptly Attended
Day or Night.
__ ''_____
W. H. Ragsdale
e
Attorney at Law.
O i*a^s
V a lle y , O r eg o n
4
X ln s s u f a ila r r
nssd
W eep
la
» - - j . .■
Office Ground Floor Ginn Brick
Next Door W.W.M.Co. Bank
M « « rk
OREGON
MORO
H arness S addles H alters
TSABXLLB
All Work Guaranteed.
R epairing Solicited.
W . C . B ryan t
F . J . M eindl
Meindl &. Bryant
Lawyers
M oros B arber S
h op |
P o r c e la in B a th T u b a .
Everything first Class and Up to date.
Rooms 1 and 2 The Ginn Brick
Over W.W.M.Co. Bank
OREGON
MORO
Agent for the Bost Steam Laundry
Shop in Brick Building next Observer Office g M. E. M iller
EDGHR
MORO
r
e
w e e
L E W I S , P r q y jr l e t o r .
-
-
Attorney - at - Law
OREGON-
✓
Office upstairs Rooms 6 and 6
se e w e e s e a r v
1
Opera House Building
OREGON
MORO
^Talking to Him self
E. B. Dufur
A Scotchman, when asked why he always
talked to himself, replied:
“In the first place, because I like to talk to
,
an intelligent man. ±
“In the second place, because I always like to
hear an intelligent man talk.”
We talk out loud for the Scotchman’s reasons.
Would rather talk on P-r-i-n-t-i-n-g than
on any other subject.
We don’t say a word about price«—it goes
without saying that prices are right.
And our work—if it’s not right, se^d it back.
Try us. We Print anything.
O b s e r v e r P r i n t i n g O ffice
/
acK
fta o r o ,
*
*
-*
O regon.
..
Attorney - at - Law
BENT
Frank Menefee.
Attorneys - at - Law
THE DALLES
HAMS
With warm, red breast and his wtngs of
brown,”
and then she stood back that the doc
tor might see torn.
«he kn ew that things were very
wrong. T he doctor gave orders quick
OREGON ly, and she followed them, aud for
hours they fought with death.
A t midnight they thought that the
end had come. Jimmie lay very «till
Fred Wilson w ith hla little face gray In the shaded
------------
Tight
~
r
Isabelle, bending Over h l« , began to
cry, silently a t first, then hyatsrl« ally.
“Oh. Why can’t you afire him?” «he
• «e* '
Ce
gasped. “W hy can’t you save him?"
“ Hush!" the doctor warned. "HuaBT
But she was worn ont, and the sobs
came faster and faster as w ith shaking
hands she tried to hold Jimmie up f
Block, upstair« The doctor took the boy from her
“Go and get me hot w ater,” he or
dered—“plenty of It I’m ashamed of
-
OREGON you.”
Menefee & W ilson
Offico.in the Vogt
AMD
a startled w ay be stammered:. ”Ob,
nothing. Let me know how- the boy
is,” and went away.
T hat night be took on account of
ways and meant and found that It
wouldn't do. There was a big balance
yet to be paid on the mortgage, and
he moat still travel the path of loneli
ness.
’Oh, I say," Jimmie Informed him a
week later, “you ain’t doin’ It right."
"W hy not?” the doctor asked.
“Aw , you ought to bring her a rose
or some violets,” Jimmie told him.
She likes ’em.”
“I haven't tim e for foollshne»*," the
doctor stated briefly, and Nurse Isa
belle, coming up, heard him.
W ith her head held high she helped
him examine Jimmie, and after tho
doctor had gone the small boy said
shyly:
•Well, anyhow, I ’m dead stuck on
you, nurse, dear.” «he klasod him with
her cheeks biasing.
That night she telephoned to the doc
tor, “Jimm ie Is worse."
When he came, the small boy wus
fighting for breath. “Tell—me about—
the robin,“ he begged feebly, and Nurse
Isabelle bent over hlift and sang softly,
“The rebln Is dress«* la his feathers an<J
Office 737 Chamber of Com me roe
Corner Third and Btark
PORTLAND
OVMB HIM
s o r a i.
J- —■ .... ...*i
1-1-1 H - H l - H - H - H - l - M +++++++4
off and his sleeves were rolled up.
“It's the last chance," ho said, and she
helped him lift Jtnimle Into the bath.
The tears ran down her cheeks and
dripped Into the tub. Ouce she looked
at the doctor. " I am so ashamed of
myself," she whispered. “But—I have
not many people to love me.” And she
sobbed under her breath.
By GRACE HENDRICK.
The doctor’s hair was wet, his face
wus red, and his shirt was open at ’ ’ C o p y r ig h t. 1907, by H o m e r S p r a g u e . ’ ’
the neck, showing tho cords of bis
l l l l l ll |
-H I H H 1 1 H
strong neck. He lifted the little steam-
"The special car for New York?” de
lug body In his arms and held tho l»oy
while Nurse Isabelle euve loped him In manded Margaret.
"Track 12,“ came the rosponse.
heated blanket.
♦Slmtnle opeued bis eyes as they laid “H u rry up! They’re Just closing the
him on his little cot. “Tell me about gates."
the robin,” he murmured dreamily and
W ith a little shriek of excitement
went to sleet», holding tight to Nurse Margaret dashed down the concourse
Isatielle's linger.
and sllpi»ed through the gute Just In
The doctor, warm and rumpled, look time. She paused uncertainly, looking
ed at the two.
for the private car. A brakeman dart
"You haven't nuy business nursing,” ed forward, half pushed her upon the
he said to Isabelle.
redr platform and the train l<egan to
H e r startled eyes met his. “I was move.
There was a clamor at the
afraid you would say that,” she qua gate, evidently from thé people who
vered. “I was such a -fo o l.”
hud missed the train, and Margaret
"You are not a fool,” the doctor smiled contentedly as she realized by
blazed, ‘‘but some women aren’t any how narrow a margin she bad caught
more fitted to be nurses than I am to the tralu herself.
be the angel Gabriel.”
The friendly brakeman looked pus-
Nurse fsabelje was not so sure of his zled when she spoke of a special^ car
unfitness for the sacred office as he but at last à. light dawned u<>on hia
stood there In hlstrattength and dig fn.c
nlty, w ith his halo of fa ir hair.
"That was to he attached to the
“I f I had anything to offer you.” he Wnshlngtou express,” he explained
remarksd abruptly, " I ’d marry y o u *”" “The train Is tw enty minutes late."
“Oh!” Nurse Isnl»elle tried to rise,
“And I ’m on the wrong train," she
Isit Jimm ie’s thin fingers held her. cried.
‘ Please, don’t," she begged.
" I t ’s all rtglit If you want to go to
'Don't disturb my patient” wus the New York. We'll get there about the
doctor's peremptory commantL lie ran 1 time they do ”
his fingers through his lialr. “I f I
“Then I may .us well stuy on.” M ar
wasn't so dead poor," he ruminated. .| garet moved forward to tho Pullmans
”4 woman who breaks down at Ruch stin attended by tho brakeman. Rite
nn Important moment Isn't fit to be IfT had Just entered the first of the parlor
a hospital,” he continued. "Bhe ought cars when she felt a tug at her sleeve.
to be In a home where the tenderness
“Jimmy," she cried In astonishment.
would not be wasted."
“What nre you doing here?”
He came arpuud to Nurse Isabelle’s
"Bearing defeat back to New York.”
side. It was very still In thq big room. he explained. “I got the license, aud
The screen around Jimmie’s. I»ed bid tried to get word to you, but It seems
them from such wakeful patients as that your father took the precaution
to put a couple of private detectives on
might be in ward 7,
“I n rny home tt would not
wast guard. On«? of them had me arrested
for disturbing the peace when I tried
ed.” he said softly.
I,
Jimmie stirred slightly. Nurse Isa
l»elle rose and |»ent over him. When
sho straightened up she was within tile
circle of the doctor’s arm.
“Oh?" she gasped, all pink and white
and beautiful.
f'- *
"You’re such a llttlp thing to take
care of yourself," the doctor whisper-1
ed. "And I'll make ends meet."
. As she ralsej a radiant face Jimmie
opened his ej-us and took In the satis
tying situation).
“I told you he was dead stuck on
you,” he chuckled weakly.
In Spite of
His Grace/;
I k ?
How the Mentha Got Their Names.
The months of the year obtained
their names from 'widely varying
sources. January wus uamed from tho
Roman god Jauus, tho deity with two
faces, oue locking to the east and the
other toward {he west. February comes
front the I-atlu word februo, to purify,
It was the ancient Roman custom to
hold festlva'js of purification during
that mouth. March owes Its name to
an old god of war. Among the Bax- .
ons this mouth was known as lenst,
meaning spring, which was the origin
of our word Lent. I t Is claimed by i
some that April was named from the
Lntin word aperlre, open, in significa
tion of tho aliening buds. In Saxon
duys It was called eastre, In honor of
SHK CBIBD IK ASTONIHHMXNT.
Esstra, the goddess of spring, from j "JIMMY,"
"WHAT ABB YOU IXHMO HBMB f
which cornea our word Easter. May ,
was named after Mala, the Roman to sec you. I Just got out In time to
goddess of growth o F ’ Increase, and learn that you were on your way back
June was from the Latin Juveulaj home."
(young). Jflllus Caesar himself named ( “T h a t was horrid,” she said. “I t
July In hlsbw n honor, and August was was not like father.”
likewise named by Augustus Caesar. I “But you seo he’s worked so hard
September la from the Ijitln word sep- that he wants to land the match.”
tsm, meaning seven. It being the sev-| Meg frowned ns she always did
entli month of the year according to when reminded of her approaching
‘old’ Roman calendar; and October,! marriage, An English duke with vast
t h e --------- -r—
November and I»eeember likewise re estates and an Infinitesimal Income
tain the nnmes they were known by In had asked her hand In marriage, and
her father had given assent In her
t ie old Roman calendar.
name.
Francis Cadmus had l»een ambitious
The «addle.
for his daughter.
H e had always
The heavy man should l»e most par
frowned upon Jimmy Dorval’s suit,
ticular abeut hla saddle and that It
even while admitting that he was a
ahnll be not only broad seated, but long
fine young fellow aud bound to make
In the tree, that hla weight may be dis
tributed over us larg«> a surface on tho bis way In the world.
Ben Tlhbettaon’e daughter had mar
horse'« back as p<»««lble and should ex
ried a baronet. Here was a chance to
ercise greut care that not ouly Is It well
administer a final coup to Tlbbettaon.
stuffed, especially about the withers,
who had Itnasted of his titled son In
but that the «tufflng la constantly
law ever since. Bo when young Dorval
worked light and kept from caking or
began to show signs of Insubordination
becoming luiq^y anywhere. Neglect of
Cadmus had hired private detectives.
these precautions w ill Inevitably lead
The events In Philadelphia had proved
to chafing uad bruising of tho back or
the value of this move, for Dorval and
painful plucking and bruising of tho
Margaret had planned an elopement.
withers, this latter Injury leading
Meg's mother came from oue of the
vory possibly to further complications
old Philadelphia families, and her
In the way of fistula, etc., which may
aunts had insisted upon a visit that
result In pormanent and very severo
they might shine In reflected glory of
complications. Tho individual of light
her engagement to the duke. Cadmus
er weight la more fortunate In these re
hnd sent her over In a prlvato car
spects, as ho Is not so likely to Injure
and had arranged that she should
his mount severely by the mere nmount
come back the same way. The gate-
of weight he représenta, but even be
man had not caught her reference to
must be duly careful not ouly upon the
the private car when she came back
grounds of self Interest, but upon those
from the telegraph office, and by mis
of ordinary humanity.—F. M. W are In
take had directed her to the regular
Outing Mngaalne.
train Just pulling out.
" I t ’s a dispensation of Providence."
The Frensh For “Kittle."
declared Dorval when she had ex
I f y«»u attempt to coax h French kit plained the situation. "There are hla
__ by calling •’kittle, kittle, kittle,"
ten
(lnkeleta, the detectives and your re
the animal w ill stare at you with ab
spected parent cooped up, waiting for
solute ludlfference or shrug its shoul
the other train, and here we are, to
ders aud walk away. The dictionaries
gether, and w ith a Pennsylvania 1U
aud phrase books w ill give you no
««s>»e In ray pocket. I f we can be m ar
help, one and all Ignoring the theme.
I t took me months to discover the ried l»efore we cross the state line—
will you, dear?"
*
proper call. When I asked. “IIo w do
“O f course I w ill,” she declared
you call I t r the natives always re
briskly
“I don’t want to marry the
plltd, "Un petit chat.” I f I continued,
‘‘W tuit do you say when you wish It duke, and I do want to marry you. Is
to approach you?*’ they respond. “Ve- there a clergyman on board?"
" I'll get you one,” offered the brake-
nex le t” I bad about despaired of suc
man, who had been standing at hand.
ceeding In my qnest when I chanced to
In expectation of a tip. “There’s an old
hear a little girl summoning her pet.
She said, "M L
0>L
ln*»’’ aml guy with whlta whiskers two cars
Ix lttle " came running to her aa obedi back."
Hs darted out white Jimmy «axe M s«
ently as could be. O f course ml
kte M t t
pronounced “aan."—Ttavol
was
F iv e C e n ts
train slowed up for West Philadelphia,
aud a boy In blue and brass came
through the car calling her name. Bhe
held out her band for the telegram.
« “ Father says to w ait here."
She
smiled as she read it through. Dorval
fished out a bill and handed It to the
boy, together with the message.
“You could not find the Indy, under
stand?”
“I ’pi wise," agreed the boy. "Mehbe
the lady dldu't hear me,"
He {Missed out, and just as the train
began to move Meg saw him going
leisurely across the platform, the en
velope still In hla hand.
•T h e old guy was a drummer,” ‘ ex
plained tho brakeman, returning with
a young and very nervous*person xvitb
a flushed face. "H e «ays he's a min
ister.”
" I have Just begun my pastorate,”
explained the nervous man, "but am a
•"regularly ordained clergyman. I leave
the train shortly. I f ydu can satisfy
me that there Is no legal Impediment,
I should advise celerity." >
Rapidly Dorval explained tliesltuntlon.
The drawing rooms were all engaged,
but there was a cafe car on the trahi,
and the tiny pautry was empty. The
porter mounted guard to keep out the
curtouk; the simple ceremony was con
cluded aud a certificate made out long
before the minister reached his stop
ping place.
•*4t was my first marriage," he said
nervously as his slender fingers closed
over the yellow backed bill, " f am
sure that I wish you nil happiness."
lie pecked Meg’s cheek much ns n
bachelor kisses a baby and returned to
his own car to hide his confusion.
The passenger In the seat adjoining
Dorvul's, Who had been Impressed as a
witness, expressed nn overwhelming
desire for a sniok«> mid w e n t f o r w a r d
that the young couple m ight-not be
separated.
"Are you sorry noxv thftt It's over,
dear?" bwaakad ns he leaned forward
anil placed his hand over hers.
“I shall never be sorry.” she said
bravely. “I Mas only nfrnhl thiit you
would not bo able to gtecuo me fr«u»
the «hike’’
“I l»et he dropg l}ls eyeglass when
wo tell him," suld Jimmy w ith a wick
ed smile. “H e’ll drop his eyeglass and
say, ‘M y Word!* Beo If ho doesn't.”
“ I'm thinking, of what father will
say,” she flnsweretl, trying to siulle.
“I t w ill bo a great disappointment to
him."
“Theb he shouldn't sell hla daugh
ter,” explained Jimmy. " I guess that's
him now "
------- 7—
n e pointed out of tho window as an
other train went rushing by. On the
platform of the rear ear, made into
an observation balcony, they could see
tlie duke
The «pcclnl hud heeu sent through
on another track, and Mr. Cadmus'
temper was not improved by a half
hour w ait in the Jersey City station
for tho slower train with Margaret
aboard. The entire party xripre lined
up nt the gate ns the pussengers of
the regular train poured through.
“I made a mlstuke,” explained Meg
as she held up her face to l>o kissed.
“80 tho gatetnnn «aid,” her father
returned. " It was very good of Mr.
Dorval to take care of you. Wo will
relieve him of any further responsi
bility."
"I say." broke in Jimmy, “you can’t
very well do that. I ’ve arranged to
take care of Meg for the rest y f her
life. Wo were married on tho tralu
coming over."
The ducal Jaw dropped and the ducal
eyebrows raised while the monocle
drop|»ed from the ducal eye.
“M y word!” said Ills grace. "IIo w
very extraordinary, you know!"
“I told you so," said Jimmy, break
ing a tense situation xvItli a laugh.
THUMPING HEADACHES
M an y M oro W om en H ave T h o m , But
Few Know T ho Root Couoo.
D ull, tbutnplng headaches;
Hick, prostrating headaches;
Dizzy, w h irlin g , blind headaches;
Point to disorders of the kidneys,
Tell of uric polsqns in the blood.
Narcotics may ease the pein
But w ou't cure the cause.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys;
Kenm veurio poteona. purify the blood,
R.mtsh headache, backache,urinary Ilia
Mrs J Mueller, 433 East 4th at, Alba
ny, O r, says: ’ ' I t la not often one finds
a remedy so good as Doans' K idney
Pills, and I feel it almost a d uty to toll
my experience w ith this m edicine.I had
IteCu sptleriug w ith kidney com plaint
which brought on backache, .pain In
the loins,headache and dizziness. There
much annoyance also from irregu
larity o f the kidney secretions. Though
I used several remedies try in g to get re
lief, Doau»' K id n e y Pills procured at a
drug store, were the beet. I n fact,there
was really no comparison. T hey did all
else had failed to do, and 1 cheerfully
give them m y endorsement.”
w
hs
F o / sale by all dealers.
Price 60
cents.
F o a ter-^ llb u ra Co., Buffalo,
Nexy York, sole agents for the U n ited
ritat,es.
Kemember the name— Doens— and
take no other.
A d d itio n al Locals.
Wedding
Stationery,
at
The
Ol<k«rvrr Hook Store.
C arb on paper, any sixe to order,
tt The Observer office
jj
(jbt one of our indellible pads
ind Ntninp for inarkiog linen.
In k s ; m u cilage, cards, envelopes,
<u;'every kind, tablets, every style, at
the Obie rver Houk Store.
I.ndi« -« F an cy Note Paper, large
tSMwrtiueiit w ith e n v e l o p e A u match, at The
O b setv o r i^iok «tore.
A single i-npv n f f l p e O bserver
coals only 5 cento! and we w ant to toll
you right now that no 10-ct. m u a z in e
is any more Interesting. T ry iw
The Observer is prepared to turn out
any clam ,ul. upjodate job p rinting .
New stock, steam presses, new type.
Sat isfactIon g uaranteed.
‘ T h e O bionver is sustained by its
twn reputation. The Official Paper of The
People.
I f you w sut to keep ptwted on all
b n in «lome in Hberman oounfty, y>»o w a u t
t he i>b*orv«r.
gl.AO per year
To insu re p u " lic s h o n , article« for
I'hc O bK rrcr mint reach the office before
noon Wednesday. The mail comes dally.
A Blue M ark In
w ill answ er an
inquiry, when filtered upon our calendar,
giving the dale of the paper *• the date at
which your current »ubtcrlptlon expire*.
T miua
■ w
A
—
Endorsed by th a County.
The most popular remedy in Otsego
'ounty, and Ute best friend of my fam ily,
writes W M Diets, editor of the Otsego,
N Y , Journal, is D r K ing’s New Discov
ery. It has proven to be an infallable
cure for coughs and colds making short
work of the worst of them. We always
keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it
to be the most valuable prescription
known for lung and throat diseases.
Guaanteed to never disappoint the laker
by Moro Pharmacy, Price 50c and $1.00.
fria l tioitle free.
F o r S a le —a t a Bargain.
We have a 16-foot cut Holt Com
bined Harvester, in hrst-clase con
dition, in proper condition to put
into the tieid at once. We will sell
this machine for 1700, free on board
the car« at Dufur, Oregou. If you
are interested, add ns« us.
J oiikh ton Buoa.,
¿65]
Dufur, Or
Before There Were Naval Uniforms.
A little prior to tho Revolutionary
war, says tho NexvjK»rt Bluejacket,
thcro was no such thing aa a naval
unlfmin
Tho officera wore civilian
tm‘s ac
«»£. some
sort of an adaptation
clothes
so
of nn‘'xtTO,v uniform na suited their
■ ■ -to
»
■ —
fancies, ana 1
the men dressed any how,
W e ere bore to d<» p riitlin g , and
though they generally agreed In wear
ing their hair long aud done up In a *f you want Mime done bring It to u*or let
cne, or pigtail, and with a lovelock a* know sod we will * t r you. I f you
or two Ktrnggllng down either aide of think we are not ea'enaive enough for
your consideration—0I1. go 'long.
tho face. The sailor seema always to
A 1 o»’tit Postal
no.i»ior«.nor
have boon glveu to* wide trouser«, ex
perience having taught hint that bis ¡10 lex«, 1« all that le ntivseery to change
your
a«blretM,
or
have
T
he
Observes fol
nether garments must tie so construct
Then
ed that they could t>e easily rt»lle«l low you wherever you ntay
why «end a verbs! metvuige by any one
above the knee« when washing down who have bu»ioe»s of I heir own to a t
decks. Bometlmes the old time sailor tend to Hiid forget to attend to jrour
did not wear trousers at all, but a «rrai <1»? itotneuiber this suggest ton.
sort of k ilt like a highlander’s. Look
We will not be reap >iieihl* for th»
at any old print showing n m an o ’-
neglect of sohacribere to notify as of
w ar’s crew ns lato aa 181H and see uliHtoze« in their a«ldre»s. Nor w ill the
what a motley lot of garments nre notification ol a Postmaster that the sab-
shown on tho men. Borne of them soriher has “ Remove«!” settle the bill ol
even wore stovepliai hats upon their a delinquent.
heads.
’*
/
D iffic u lty ¡0 bn vingy« n rO h a .-rv -r
changed may be Avoided bv «tending the
The Twfnkllng of a Star.
le-irt il alteration to thl* office. Alwsv*
The tw inkling of a star has never give 1 h«••‘name of tne office lima which
been explain®'! 1° the satisfaction of all you want It changrit, n* well as the one to
Investigators, hut It Is generally l»e- which It 1« to he sent.
lleved to be due to cdtitrolllng causes
Did it ever occur to you th a t it ,
within the ourth’s atmosphere. Thnt costs no more to produee p rinting th a t
the cause may be looked for within the is pleasing to the eye than the other
belt of air that surround« our planet kind. T lie Observer 1« equipped w ith
(to particles of vapor, dust, etc.) may all modern fhcilitleM for doing good
work at tlie very m in im u m of oust. 1 ry
be ^Inferred from tho fact thnt the
us w ith an order and I f it is not exeeul-
planets never exhibit the characteristic e«l to your 1 »erfect satisfaction you need
twinkling so noticeable lit the star. not pay f«*r It.
One reaion for thia Is the also (appar-
int) of the planets, each of which «bows
A •«••»rxlitig to General Paaswnger
a sensible disk, even to the naked eye,
while the strongest Instrument In the Agent Wm McMurray, the O R A N
world only shows tho stars as being Co will tit tk» aepwoiaUj low rates to
<ut other coast pointe
mere points of light. This being tl»6 Long
case, any foreign substance la the at tSf* su'i nt»r, giving anyone who
mosphere would momentarily hide the may desire, tt clianoe to spen.l their
light and make the star appear to vacat on ><y the side of the enwod-
tw inkle.' ________________
tn c s e t.
« . ?
go.
Just a Taste.
To C u re e Cold le One Deg.
Missionary—And do you know noth
l'sk< L u x s tiv e B ron to Q um ine tablets .
ing whatever of religion? C a n n ib a l-
Well, wo got a taste of It when the A ll druggists refund m oney If it fail«
last miMtonary waa heee.— Ctoveiawfi to cure: E . W . G ro v e '« S ignatare b e »
^ e a c h b o *, ific .
»