Sherman County observer., August 30, 1907, Image 1

OBSERVER.
M
E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 .
r o
. •!? .
Sorosis
* 1
lO H
sh o es
M
-
with us.
•Set
Footwear Fashions; •
:
J Canvas shoes in all color» that will match the
; summer gowns, price $2.60 and $3 60.
Sorosis Hosiery to match the shoes, the best
« ith a t ean be obtained. Price 25 cento to ,>1.60 -*
! !
•
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■
<
Sorosis C a ta lo g u e s e n t fr e e on rob u s t .
;
;
<
K N I S H T sh o e co .,
j
; Third and Washington Sts, Portland, Oregon :
I t ' l l l l l- l-a I l l- l -i l l - H I I - l -l
PLUMBING
a STEAM
B e th le h e m
FTTTINC
All kind« of Reaervoir and Cistern work in con­
nection with water system» installed in first
* class style and all work done guaranteed.
Dynamite and powder work on all kinds of Rock Excavations
Moia oxa.
Rwci
—
and
...............
ieaaAOAer
Dr. C. Hartley,
Dentist
C oncrete ^ ork
•......................... I. i i
*
■
H otel M oro
WA8C0
-
D r .
y^^«^»»»»»»»»»»»»»»a»|ioo»»»e» .8. S»»» a»aon a aa »aS M O»»»S»»»»aa, *» 1o, , S*1
- ■
MARIK M. GOFFIN.
DlieaseiofW ua I Cllkrai Specialty
Moro, Oregon.
Office In The Goffin Building, lat St-
Moro, Oregon. • -
Drs. Beers and Morse
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Physicians
and Surgeons ■»,
Both in Workmanship and Price
I '
Office at Furniture Store.
WASCO
F. R. A X T E L L , M O RO , O R
! t»»k»»»»»»a s t» >»»i »»«iV» ■■»»<■»»■»»»»>»•*■»*■■ »■v»a»w»»»»»r<»»»rai»»v
>
>
.
-
OREGON
Calls Promptly Attended
Day or Night.
W. H. Ragsdale
.
Attorney at L aw .
G
r a s s
.
V
a
z
'
7 t. "J"* •*
l i e
v
1
H a a .f W r l.r a
.
O
mb A K e e ’ p *
r e g o n
‘V • •
*
•
*■
Office Ground Floor Ginn Brick
Next Door W.W.M.Co. Bank
OREGON
MORO
H arness S addles H alters
Repairing Solicited.
All Work Guaranteed.
P o r c e la in
W . C. B ryan t
F . J . M elodi
Meindl & Bryant
Lawyers
M oros B arber
Rooms 1 and 2 The Ginn Brick
Oxer W.W.M.Co. Bank
B a th Tuba.
Everything first Class aid Up to date.
Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
•$
Shop in Brick Building next Observer Office £
OREGON
MORO
M. E. M iller -
E D Q X R L E W I S , P r o p r ie t o r .
MORO
- ‘ -
OREGON.
TT
/t y r yyi
»Talking to Himself
Attorney - at - Law
Office upstairs Rooms 5 and 6
Opera House Building
MORO
OREGON
E. B. Dufur
1
spend some effort trying to make you
rhapsodise I ’ll adm it that I also have
partially ontgfiown that stage-m oet
women
of
th irty
have—hut
it
would be rather amusing to my blaa«
mind to see yon struggling through a
proposal.”
H la month tn the mountain» had g iv­
en him a good coat of tan, but »be saw
a swarthy flush rise to his face.
“Ton are all alike,” he grumbled, “al­
ways wanting compliments and w ant­
ing a man to net the fool
D r. W . N . M one
D r. H . E. Been.
A Scotchman, when asked why he si ways
talked to himself, replied:'
“In the flrat place, because I like to talk to
an intelligent man.
“In the seoond 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«it-i-n«g than
on any other subject.
We don’t say a word about prices—it goes
without saying that prices are right
And our work—if it’a not right, «and it back.
Try ua. Wa Print anything.
■! O b s e r v e r P r i n t i n g O f f ic e
HR opo , - -
Oregon. T i ,
a a a a iiiM
Attorney - at - Law
- a - -e-.w*-*
Office 737 Ofcaipber pf pomrasreo
Corner Third and Stark
PORTLAND
Frank Menefee.
OREGON
Fred Wilson
Menefee & W ilson
Attorneys - at - Law
Office in the Vogt Block, upctaln
FHE DALLES
OREGON
’
,
,
I
She had put some chestnut bur» on
the rock In front of her and wa»
pounding them w ith a »mall stone.
She le ft off long enough to look him
over reflectively.
“One might reasonably wonder if
you ever had been young enough to
rhapsodise—It’s hard to associate you
w ith the Idee.” , She put a plump
chaetnut between her teeth
and
crashed It w ith obvious pleasure. “I t
would really be worth ooe’e while to i
II
f a i n t i n g , j^ a p e r J ^ a n g in g
At>
i * *
OREGON
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
L Opposite Post Office
w
-
D r o j . g 6 ffin ,
Sunday Dinner 36 cents.
X.
Chargee reason­
able, all work
guaranteed.
Opposite the 0 . T. Co atore.
Nearest Hotel to Buaineaa Center, Banka and Depot.
jRrrie
X «
t h e puff. “f f e aay favorito pleca to
M a ra L ed ge, M e . I I S .
earns alone end think.*’
I. o . o . y. Moro, Oran»-
The woman anleed bar eyebrows
Meets every Hatu
ven Ing at 7:S0 o’
I disturb yon," tr<n-
V is itin g membera are
So
i old bachelor never
oordlaliy Invited. M em ­ qnllly, “but
bera are expected to be , hnows whan ha Is favored by the coda.
FraJ J M elite l. N . G .
preeenu
Ids uaeleae to eater to his p pa s! m isai,
G Edsroee. He- retarV. /
more or 1«
crease his misery to any great exten t
.L u p la d R eheaaa Ledge I t wee too te r fo r me to come atate.
Pw. ns, I- o a r.
yon see ”
M eet regularly every
“Oh. I don’t mind you! Don’t take it
LFriday evening. V is itin g to h e a rt” H e fitted his hack more
(membera are cordially comfortably to the tree trunk and
¡In v ite d tn meet w ith us. fixed hto dyes upon the Moe ridge ef
FHouie members are ex- mountain» th a t circled around the val-
The preseut. By order of the ley beneath them.
“I get on tarwll
„Jgw.
Mrs. M ae B arnum , N . G. enough w ith women—I f they leave me
Mrs. Jessie Henrietta, fctecretary.
out o f the pink tea bostneee and don’t
expect rapture.. I ’ ve pm«ed the rap-
-J ."
H . A. S tu a rt, Moro, Oregon.
P lastering ,
C h a p te r.
Regular oommu oleati««
— - Sd and 4th Ih u rs -
w antage m o n th ly ,
order W X I .
M r a F J .lle n d l,8 e o y .
■
ram
lbber 8 tamps Furnished.
• — i lor T yp e w rite r^ Typew riter
^applies, Ribbons, Eta.
)g o n , K r id a y , A - u g u s t 3 0 , 1 9 0 7
S herm an.
,
E ureka Ledge H e . I l l
A. V a A. M., Moro. Or.
Meats the first and th ird
uraday evening» of each
m onth v is itin g m am ba»
cordially Invited to meat
B y order o f the W .
J. M. Parry, Secretary.
Wél»» l
j w
Description to Dreier
"... Quick and Cheapl
F iv e
j / /
i I U I I 11H w »H «*< H» M O
m
o
Of Every
B5B
-
=
■ m in
I ’va only known you a montk
fool enough to think I had fou
man who didn’t care for them.”
"There la no such wqcnau lg ^xlst
eoce, dear m an.* She pounded open
another bur energetically. “Yon need
not ever 1st one fool you In that
W V . Now, as for me. I have kept you
thinking me sensible for a whole
month I let you talk about the lathmi-
an condition» and the trust proble m»
I even flatter my»elf that I conversed
Intelligently enough upon the »nh|aot
to held year attontkm—but as for com­
pliments. I Jnet love ’em!”
Jarvis tam ed hla fihae from the
aseontaln hack to her animated face.
*T »tumid have thought you would
have grown„tlred e f then* long ago,”
he aald In unconscious tribute.
• "T h a t does very w ell, coming from
a woman hating bachelor, bat It might
be Improved upon. For instant!«, the
’long ago* sound» a b it doubtful.’’
“There the woman speaks again,” he
grumbled. “She can’t bear the Idea of
any one’s even approximating her age.
Now. I knew you have been a widow
seven y e a n , yet yon would probably
he pleeeed I f I refuted to believe you
were a da# ever eighteen.” .
She gave d uttlfi irrepressible gergi<‘
”W e dOn*t m arry quite so yqung In
our part of the country] bet. even so.
ire bettor than reaching the forlorn
atate yea have achieved,”
“I t |e rather an ashlevument,” be
said eompleeeotly, “when all one »
relatives aad friends seem affilcted
w ith a mania for matchmaking. '
“Theo yon shtmld net be sn-teaciuat
log,“ she aald. w ith Impudent aarcasm
Tie sat erect, bracing both hands on
WVRMofi beside Ml«.’ *"“ * '4" * '
"So wfefitr’ be ahoqted in a mirth
hon-
etuUaotly.
“Oh, w a it y»a are rather M e d Irek
lag, you know I f your manners were
a little better you might he—e r a tiny
M t fascinating
I am not speaking
about your aohWvssaenteL* hastily.
racket on me?" he demanded
plcloualy.
"No, Indeed!” A man of more ex­
perience In reeding the female expres­
sion would have detected too great a
■how of Innocence In her eyes. “ I
never referred to your looks a t all—In
fact, 1 don't know that I should call
you exactly good looking. Just strong
and muscular looking.”
T hia time the fl«eh on his face had
■ tlmre of gratification In i t
“T h a t’» a ll the looks a man bee any
boetneea caring for,” he agreed and
felt a sneaking desire to tell her that
he hfid been the etar man on the teot-
bnh.fiMUB a t eottege and th a t there
w a r not a man at the d a b now who
could brnlae him w ith a boxing glove.
“Xpn see, we are all more or leee
aUhe—men and women.” 8he contem-
plated hbn from the corner of her eye.
“Now , I have a special weakness for
being told that my hair has a tinge of
red In U. and yon like to be called
—strong * She again gave a little gur­
gle of m errim ent
“You ought to have been named De­
lilah,” he said In dlaguat; “there was
the very essence
In the
„ of treachery
_ _
T °n rounded me up then,
climbed up the rocks to reach a
lto b th a t huna heavy
bu’ ** b“ ”
She broke them off prtn»wrly. throwing
th e m o n * by, ° 7 Bt
«
T h e y remind me of old bachelonh
,b e • a,d- bolding a large prickly one
tw re n her thumb and
w ith a little experience a woman of
intelligence can manage them fairly
w ell and avoid the prickle«. I don’t
suppose. I f I hadn’t been a widow,
w ith a certain amount of knowledge
of the characteristics of man, that I
would ever have got you sufficiently
tame to have boon allowed to take
the»« woodland strolls with you.“
There was a glimmer of admiration
In hla eyes ae ah« stood on the gray,
moss covered rock, her slim figure
reaching up to the deep green of the
chestnut bough. She gathered the last
bar w ithin her reach and threw It at
him energetically
“T hat Is for you to keep as a souve­
nir,” she commenced, but her voice
broke In a gasp of alarm as she loot
her footing on tho mossy rock and fell
on the ledge below.
Jarvis, hla face nnxiooe end whlto.
lifted her gently, and her head fell on
his shoulder.
H e gaaed helplessly until the stillness
of the woods grew oppressive.
“M y dear; oh. my dear.” be aald anx­
iously, putting his cheek against hers,
“If yon would only open your e y e s -
your beautiful eyes.”
The oornere e f her aaooth betrayed
her to an Involuntary smile. She gave
him one look, then put her heed beck
on his shouldor.
“I'm not hurU-mucb.” There was ■
mixture of emotions in the mirth of
her voice. "But I do eo love to bear you
■ay that, and I told you that neither a
bur nor a bachelor was hard to man­
age—If one knew how.”
Coming to His Title.
Titles have rarely been conferred up-
ou native Americana by European eov-
erelgna, but aeveral have succeeded
to titles by Inheritance. One of these
was Sir Jahn Davie, the flrat town
clerk of Oroton, Conn., who was grad­
uated at H arvard In 1A81. The story
of his reception of the news of his
auccesslon to a baronetcy to told tn the
page» of "In Old Connecticut”
One day Dgvto was hoeing corn ou
the plains In oompany w ith John Pack­
er, a neighbor, both men In homespun
and barefooted, w ith their sleeves roll-
ed up to their elbows end their trousers
up
thetr knees, when a stranger
clad tn the latest London fashion ap­
peared and asked the official If he were
John Dario.
"Ye».” wae the reply.
"Thea I salute you. Sir John Davie
of < reedy Park, Devon," said the vis­
itor.
Tradition says that the new baronet
finished hie row—he was hoeing on a
wager w ith hie fallow w orker—then he
accompanied hie visitor to the brown
homestead, treated him to cake and
wine and learned the whole atcry—
how hla uncle, Sir John Davie, Bgrt.,
bad died without male Issue, leaving
bis nephew aole heir.
In a abort tim e the Poquonock farm ­
er exchanged the brown farmhouse for
an English estate. H e never forgot
his native land, however, and always
retained hla Interest In Oroton.
He
aided the settlers to build their new
church and when It wae finished pre­
sented It w ith a silver communion set.
H e alto nud e gifts to his relatives and
w as one of the early benefactors of
Yale college.
Hunting Ip Bygene Bays.
W h at long apprenticeship the would
he huntsmen had to serve in bygone
dayel Qaatou de Folx considered ■ be­
ginning should be made when the child
hud reached the age of seven, when It
ghould he placed In tho kennela. iking
CbnrlHS says that to become a perfect
huntsman the yonng genttlhomine who
to Intended fo r the post of veneur
should be taken at the age of twelve.
H e must he healthy and well bullti
he must have good sense and especial
ly a quick and prompt Jndgtnent One
o f tho principal thing» required to that
ho should be painstaking
Ala», 1B0
year» later we have D’Yauvllle telling
o» that a man needs two years* tuition
to qualify as a huntsman! I t waa not
only the paid gentlemen of the buut-
ing totahliahmenta, however, who be­
came real connotoeeura, for their royal
masters took such personal Interest in
everything connected w ith the chase
«het usoet e f them knew all their
hounds by name aad on the eve of a
day’s hunting would name each koOqd
that was to he take« ou«: They also
riVVW UU
xvtoiM» aure
ww
prided themselves
on being
able to
telre )e bols themselves—that la, go
out with their f lynfiara tn the mornlug
aad quest te r * and! harbor the tea® --
Pan MaU
His Delayed j
: Proposal. :
By H. M. KX& RUt.
’ Oopyriekt. MOT, by M. M- Caanlaehaai
t lH H 'l i ltH
I 1 1 1 I I I I I H 4
For a moment Nell's hand faltered.
The pounding of the machines and tha
endleaa d ic k of the shifting stencils
seemed to pierce her very brain. She
cast a quick glance down the long
workroom of the Rotary Addressing
company.
‘ Out through the windows at the other
end could be seen a patch of blue sky,
blurred now and then by a puff pf
steam from «he pipes of the adjoining
building; a modest seven story struc­
ture. Here and there some building
larger than their own reared Its bead
to cut the skyline, ^and through the
open window there came occasionally
•ouoda from tho »treet below, »harp
notes In the monotone of the machines.
W ithin, long rows of girls leaned
over their work, their deft fingers forc­
ing envelopes Into the hungry raiaws
of the machines w ith only a pause now
and then when a fresh stack of sten­
cils were needed. Between the aisles
paced the sharp eyed forewoman. A
man had been in charge of the room
once, but the firm had found that he
wa» too eaay. to o com ml »or* to of the
women under his supervision, and they
had move<L him Into the office, sending
in hto stead the angular Mias Pettit,
who forced the girl» In her charge to
the lim it of their endeavors. H e r sharp
eye detected Nell's pause.
“Burrowee,” she celled acidly. She
never wasted time on “Mias.” “I f you
have one of your silly headaches, put
In your time a t the office and go home.
Thia la no hospital.”
Nell's nervous fingers clutched a fresh
package of envelopes, and the pound-
log of her machine added It» noise to
that of the others. She could not a f­
ford to go borne. The pittance that
’’ it ’ s OgbY
MISS rgXTXT," MB a HOW n a n .
came to her each Saturday was little
enough without Indulging the luxury
of an afternoon off.
Jimmy Nelson, coming Into the room
to consult w ith Miss P ettit about an
order, looked w ith kindly sympathy at
tbs tired girl.
Wben he bad had
charge of the room, he had been more
gentle She had told him something
of her story in the noon intervals,
when he had Insisted upon standing
treat to hot coffee to augment the scan
ty sandwich that usually constitute«!
bar lunch. Coffee costs B cants a day,
and the errand girl who made the trips
to the lunch room must be tipped In ad
dltloo. The Rotary Addressing com­
pany paid only from W to IB a week,
and coffee waa a luxury to those who
did not live at home.
There had been a time when Jimmy
bad dreamed of a little flat wherein
Nell should be mtotrees. T hat was Just
after he had been promoted to the of-
flie and had had hto salary raised to
|1B a week. H e had lacked the conr
age to make his proposal In iwraon and
had written her a note.
“I shall consider silence a polite neg
stive,” he had added.
Once Jimmy had aaplred to the "tag«,
and he bad obtained the phrase from
the advertisements in the dramatic pa­
pers that he studied with religious
care. I t had struck him as being a
phrase of singular elegance. She need
not refuse him. She coul<^ Ju»t Ignore
the note.
H a was sorry afterw ard
that Ua had not asksd for an answer.
I t would have been aomethlng to keep.
As It waa, she was as pleasant as ever
to him, treating him w ith the asm«
old friendliness and giving no hint of
her reason te r the refusal o f bis offer
H e longed to repeat dt. H e wanted
to be able to take her out of the place,
from under the very nose of Miss Pet­
tit, yet he lacked the courage to speak
and he contented himself w ith coming
Into the room as often as his business
with the forewoman gave him an sx-
cuse. O f course It would never do for
the office force to chom w ith the girls
from the operating room during the
noon hour, and In the evening It was
Jimm y’s duty to see that all wqr» out
before he locked up.
go Nell s p ru fiB ^
J a rt
“ ***<
thousand envelopes mu»t be completed
to constitute a minimum day’s work.
A record was made each evening ami
the advancement or reduction of sal
depended upon that.
She had
barely managed to complete the tank
whqn the «aaB »track aad the tert»
began to cover their machines and puC
their tables In order. Nell staggered
•lightly as she took the last of her
work toiahe timekeeper, who entered
her record In the book. Miss Pettit
eyed her sharply as she went back to
her machine.
“Unleue yon are feeling hotter you
had better not come tomorrow,” she
said crassly. “I can put on another
girl who w ill make faater u»e of the
machine.”
“I w ill he all right In the morning.”
Nell answered. Miss P e ttit could not
know that the girt bad bad no break­
fa s t There ha,d been medicine to boy.
and until pay day came again she
would have to walk to hor home and
make dry bread serve tor food.
Sho waa »low In preparing for the
street and even Miss P ettit had gone
when she stepped Into the elevator.
The street was dark and lonesome.
Most of the places closed a t 8, and
there were few person» moving along
the narrow »trip of sidewalk as she
stepped out.
On the corner a little knot of people
had gathered about eome object of
lnterset and she peered curiously over
the shoulder of the office boy In front
of her. The next moment she was
pushing the men aside.
M ist P ettit had slipped upon the
greasy sidewalk and lay moaning and
h alf unconscious with pain. The girls
had all gone on and a bootblack waa
trying to make her comfortable until
the attention of a policeman could be
attracted.
Nell pushed him away and took the
woman’s head into her lap. disposing
her eo that the wretched ankle wa»
more comfortable. Then she turned
to the lad who had »tuck to her »Ida,
determined to at least »hare the In­
terest w ith the newcomer. —
“I t la my forewoman,” »he aald.
“Bun up to the Rotary Addressing
oompany and ask M r. Nelson to come
quick.”
The lad’s statement that a lady was
almost killed and was asking for him
brought Jim m y on the run.
White
faced he tore his way through the In­
creasing crowd of curlona people to
come to a dead atop, when he perceived
the situation.
“I t ’s only Mlae P ettit,” he growled
In mingled relief and disappointment
“I thought It was you.”
“W e must get her home, Jimmy,”
pleaded Nell. “She says she won’t go
In an ambulance. Please call a cab."
“The ambulance la plenty good for
her,” he growled, though to them the
ambulance was but a shade less dis­
graceful than the patrol wagon. “Did
not she talk tn you like you were a dog
thia afternoon T*
“Get a cab for me.” pleaded Nell,
and Jimmy turned sway.
I t was not fa r to Miss P e ttit’s board­
ing place, and Nell hustled about mak­
ing the tiny ball room more comfort­
able. Jimmy stuck doggedly, too, w ait­
ing to take Nell home. Ml»« Pettit
sank back on the bed w ith a sigh-
"T hat w ill do very well,” she said
faintly. "Tho doctor w ill bandage my
ankle, and then the girl w ill put me to
bed. You were very g o o d to me, my
dear.”
“I t ’s all right,” said Nall coldly aa
she turned to go, but Mlaa Pettit
caught her band.
"W a lt a minute,” ahe aald. " I want
to toll you something. Jimmy here
gave me a letter to hand you some
weeks ago. I wasn’t going to have
any flirting In my room, so I didn't
give It to you. Jimmy 1» a good boy,
my dear, and here It la "
Rhe sank back upon the pillow as
Jimmy «prang forward. In hla excite­
ment be had forgotten Mias P ettit and
hla w rath against her. Now he only
realised that Nall had not received hla
letter,
“And alienee ain’t a polite negative?”
he asked, Nell smiled. Jimmy had
loaned her some of hla paper, and she
recognised the phrase
“I f you wont proverb«, M r. Nelson,”
■he aald primly, “1 can give you a bet
ter quotation—’F aint heart never won
fa ir lady.’ Aak me to my face like a
man, an* mebbe I'll aay ‘Yea.’ ”
Olve the Chef a Chanea.
I t la my belief that the maq who has
dined In the beat Parisian restaurants
without finding them wonderful, aays
Julian Btreet, la either a dyspeptic or
a »elf reliant Ignoramus who did not
give the chef a chance. You know the
story of tha mlnar who, having “struck
It rich ,"' arrived In New York and.
anxlona to “do It right,” went to Del-
monlco’s for dinner.
A fter studytng
the menu with growing despair ho
turned to a patient w aiter with, “Just
bring me |4B worth of ham and eggsf’
Some of our fallow countrymen give
similar performances In Paris. I have
known them to go to famous restau­
rants and order plain broiled chicken
or steak and fried potatoes, dishes so
elemental that tha greatest chef could
hardly cook tham better than Maggie
In the flat at home could do It. A
Parisian chef broiling av cblcken makes
a pathetic figure. The asking him to
fio so la Ilka requesting a learned pro­
fessor of higher mathematics to add a
laundry hill.—Travel Magaalne.
O’Connell's H»«-
A t a meeting of the County Kildare
Archaeological society some years ago
a hat worn by Daniel O’Connell waa
exhibited.
O’Connell's name 1« hla
own handwriting waa w ritten on the
inside of the hat, wtych was of large
dimensions, |he width Inside being
eight and one-half Inch«« and Its Ion
■sr diameter ten Inches. Tha chairman
of the meeting put on the hat, which
entirely covered hla head and
down to hla chin.
,
W hat HS Teels.
Mra. Backpay—Good morning, air.
W ill you take a chair? Installment
Houae Collector — No, thank yo<k
rva ante» to take the p U M r ~
C e n ts
THUMPING HEADACHES
M any M o re W o m e n H a v e T h e m , B ut
Few Know T h e R aal C a a a a .
D u ll, thu m p ing headaches;
Sick, prostrating headaches;
Dixxy, w h irlin g , blind headaches;
Point to disorders of the kidneys,
T ell of uric poisons In the blood.
Naroollce m ay aaaae the pain
B ut won’t cure the cause.
Doan’s K id n ey P ills cure the Kidneys;
Remove uric poteons. p urify tha blood.
Banish lieadache, backache .urinary Ills
Mrs J M ueller, 438 East 4th st, A lb a ­
ny, O r, aays: ” I t la not often one finds
a remedy so good as Doans' K id n e y
Pills, and I feel it almost a d nty to tell
m y experience w ith this medicine.I had
been suffering w ith kidney oom plaint
which brought on backache, pain in
the lolna,headache and dizziness. There
was much annoyance also from Irregu­
larity o f the kidney secretions. Though
J used several remedies try in g to get re­
lief, Doans’ K id n e y Pills procured at a
drug store, were the beet. I n tect,there
was really no comparison. T h e y did all
else had failed to do'lkud I cheertelly
give them m y endorsem ent”
F or sale by a ll dealer».
Price 60
oenta.
Foster-M ilburn Co., B uffalo,
N ew Y o rk , sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name— Dooms—and
take no other.
A d d itio n a l Locals.
Wedding
Stationary,
at
The
O b w r v c r Book S to re .
Carbon paper, any aixe to order,
at The Observer office.
Get one of our indeliibie pads
sad stamp for marking linen.
Infce, m o o ilag e, card», envelopes,
•per of every kind, tablets, every atyls, at
'be Observer Book Store.
L ad iee F a n o y N o te P a p e r, larg e
assortment with envelopes to match, at The
Observer Book 8tore.
A single oopy of T h e O bserver
oosta only B cent«: and we w an t to tell
you rig ht now th a t no 10-ct. magaalne
la any more Interesting. T ry It.
The Observer la prepared to turn out
any class o f uptodate job p rin tin g .
New stock, »team presses, new type.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
«
The Observer is sustained by ita
twn rep o ta tlo o .
P eo p le.
T h e Official Paper o f The
I f you w a n t to keep posted on a l l
that la doing la Hherman eonnty, yon want
The Observer. Terms fil-ftO per year
T o insu re p u b lic a tio n , a rtic les for
The Observer mu»( reach the office bcinre
noon Wednesday. The mail come» dally.
A Blue M a rk here w ill answ er an
Inquiry, when entered upon onr calendar,
giving the dale of the paper »• the date at
which your current subscription expires.
Endorsed by th e County.
The moat popular remedy In Otsego
county, and the beet friend of my fam ily,
writes W M Diets, editor of the Otsego,
N Y , Journal, is D r K in g ’s New Discov­
ery. It has proven to be an infallable
cure for coughe and colds making short
work ol tha worst of them. W a always
keep a bottle ia the house. I believe it
to be the most valuable prescription
known (or lung and throat disease«.
Uuaanteed to never disappoint the taker
by Moro Pharmacy. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle Iree.
For Sale—at a Bargain.
We have a 16-foot cut Holt Com­
bined Harveater, in firat-cla»» con­
dition, in proper condition to put
into the field at once. We will sell
this machine for 9700, free on board
the cars at Dufur, Oregon. If you
are interested, address us.
J ohnston B ros .,
265]
Dufur, Or
W a nra bare to dn p rin tin g , an d
>f you went eome done bring it to u» or let
u» know and we w ill »ev you. I f you
think we are not extensive enough for
your con»lder»llon—oh, go *loag.
A 1 -cent Postal C a rd , no m o re,ao r
no lees, ia all th a t Is neoraaary to change
our address, or have T h e Observer ft»l-
>w you wherever you may go. Then
w hy send a verbal nwesage by any one
who have bualneao of their own to a t­
tend to and forget to attend to your
errands? Remember thia suggestion.
We will not be reap mrible for the
neglect of aubecribera to notify aa of
changes in their addreaa. Nor w ill the
notittoatioa ot a Poetfilaater that the sub­
scriber has "Removed” settle the bill of
»delinquent.
D iffic u lty in h a v in g y o u r O b g a rv e r
changed may be avoided by «ending the
desired alteration to thia office. Alwey»
give the name of the office from which
you want It changed, aa well aa the one to
which It ia to b« seat.
•“ D id i l aver ooour Io you t b a t i i
ooeto tto more to produce prist lug ttmfc
le pleasing tn the eye than the o th e r
kind. T be Observer is equipped artth
all modern facilities for doing good
work at the very m in im u m of eoet. T ty
im w ith an order and I f it to not exeeat-
ed to your perfbetsattotectIon you need
not pay ter II.
w
£
Aocordtng to G e n e ra l Pfiseeeeee
A g e n t W m M c M u r r a y , tb e O R AN
Co w ill m a k e e e p e c ia llj low rates to
Long Bench, and o th e r ooast p o in t»
thia summer, giving anyone*who
m a y desire, a ohanoa to »pend th a ir
vacation by th a side of tha sound­
ing aaa.
---------- ---
-
„ y _f ... .
T a C e ra a Cold la O n a Dap-
T a k e L a x a tiv e B ro m o Q u iw n e tablet»
A l l druggists refund m oney if it fail»
W . Grove’s signature Ifi on
box. I