I
T he Observer.
HEART ÿ
GOLD
KOBO, OBBtiON :
FRIDAY.................August 30,1907
P » r M A * l T a lk W ith Y e«.
I f you do not read T h e O bserver
ffhy N o ir
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a m o n th Is a’t m uch- T r y It. O rd e r by
Postal C ard, and jw y for II w h en you can.
A t a n y tim e when requested to do
ao, the paper w ill be discontinued. Hut we
exp ect th a t a ll a rre a r* w ill be paid before
such request la m ade. I t I* easy to ask us
fo r a statem ent, w h ic h w ill be c h e e rfu lly
ren dered at any tim e .
[Original ]
Rush la Indigenous to the Yankee
race. T la t Is w hat baa made It the
most prosperous race today on the face
of the earth. Ths trait descends from
father to eon and from mother to
daughter. Singularly enough, our B rit
ish cousins, who carefully keep w ithin
the IlmBa of their own classes, «eeia to
like us- that la, the assn do The wo
m « Consider out girls Who go over
there nnhluahlngty forward
T w o A m e r ic a n g irls re c e n tly gradu
a ted. w h o m w e s h a ll d e s ig n a te ss Su
ale a n d A n n ie , wen» s ig h tse e in g In sn
a n c ie n t B ritis h to w n . T h e r e w a s a
t w e lf t h c e n tu ry c astle th e re In to le r
a b le re p a ir. A t a n y ra te , lta o w n e r, th e
O
In the home smoking of meat I hu*/.
leuruetl aumuthiug by experimentInff
that Is a great sever of work and of
U” *
“ And you didn’t sell?” I ggk«,;
“Not fo r a million dollaru. Bell her?
I guesa n o t I agreed a fte r eou»ld«r*-
ble persuasion“—end be.jm^pwril with
groat enjoyment - " t o do fihteethlnx
for the gentlemen. They agreed to pay
cast) because they th ou ght 1 illdeTt
need It, shiver their blasted timber»!
“ But the valentine goes.'* he added.
"Nothing can atop that now. Heart of
gold! The droee of thia world cannot
Oopyright. » ** . by Cbertes W . llouke.
JL I
•W-
“ i ’ m
SO BBAT, MO DAMUBB O> n i A
much more «-onaequence- k«ci>s the
meet In better shape during the amok-
fog process I used a low smokehouse,
and, handle the little neceoagry fire aa
beet I could. It would eomethnes heat
th e m eat more than was gd®d for I t
t bad the flee covered tn a' little pit
iu the renter of ths smoaehoOac Theu
I tried n pit oatstoe eeveral foet from
the building w ith an underground flue,
but all the beat generated In that weut
Into the amoks house, ao it was uneat-
o l a i > too put mb os to th im ” UK
now adopt when we speak of the rich,
I honestly thought that It would be a
double error for Austen to send this
remarkable valentine to Mias Cope
land. In the first place, be couldn’t
afford to do so, for the picture wag
amaxlngly good, and, w ith a alight sup
pression of the likeness, would certain
ly be salable some time. In the second
place, it copld not fa ll to evoke an an
swer from Mlaa Copeland and thus re
vive an acquaintance which could only
result In pain and disappointment to
my friend
’’B illy,” aald I, “you mnstu’t commit
this folly. Here’s the best thing you
have ever done, and you ought to work
It so that you can set yourself on your
feet again.”
“ Yes?” said he. “How hard do you
suppose the express company w ill swat
me to take this out to Morristown?”
And again be eyed the corner of my
dollar.
I argued the case with him, but I
might as well have addressed my re
marks to the Jointed dummy of wixxl
which be used as a model. The best
I could do was to persuade him to hold
the picture tw o or three days before
sending It. H e had Intended to ship It
right away, In fear lest the landlord
might do something disagreeable In
the way of padlocking the door or oth
erwise attempting to collect the rent
by violence.
I lent Austen the dollar, and while
be was holding It in his hand and con
templating tt w ith a trancelike stare
I deftly picked the Inside breast pocket
of his waistcoat, which he had fasten
ed to the bookcase w ith a thumb tack.
From this pocket I drew an envelope
containing all that was le ft of Austen’s
pawnable possessions, and I succeeded
In getting the ticket for a fine suit of
clothes which he had bought Just be
fore bis Illness. Then, having restored
the envelope w ith the remainder of Its
contents, 1 departed hastily.
A fte r visiting the pawnbroker’s and
a little tailor's shop I called upon the
a rt editor of one of our leading mags
sines, and, having Justified my visit by
some rather neat lying, I said to him:
"W ho’s buying H arry Austen’s stuff
now ?’
“Didn’t know anybody was,” be re
plied
"You w ant to wake np,” said I.
“H e has caught on.”
"H o w do you mean?" said he. i
“H e ’s been doing some swell stuff,”
I replied, “and It Isn't for sale. When
I was In hla studio this afternoon there
was a roan trying to Induce him to sell
a cover design—splendid thing It was,
too and Austen wouldn’t let go.”
“Did he say It was ordered I ”
“No,” said I. “H e could sell It, by!
he won’t. H e ’s feeling pretty sure of
himself these daya I shouldn’t be sur
prised If your friends across the square
were stocking up with some of his
work.”
"Tell him to come down here and see
in«." said the editor.
“H e won't,” M id I. "H e ’s got aome-
tblng else oo bis
The editor drummed ou his table aigl
whistled softly. I was afraid to aay a
word more and Instantly took my de
parture
I went across the square to those
“friends” of the editor’s whom I had
mentioned to him. Thera I found, of
course, another magazine » a rt editor,
and to him I told the same tale. Theu
I met a good fellow oo the street who
knew Austen, and I prevailed Upon
hltn to carry my story Into two other
publishing bouses,
About lunchtime the next day I
weut to the building where Aueten has
his studio and nearly ran Into my
friend and art editor No. 1. They were
going out to luncheon together on the
A. H.’s treat, which he would subse
quently work Into au extensive bill. I
dodged behind the elevator shaft and
then followed cautiously. When I had
trailed them to a restaurant, I ran over
Duke of Q., lived there—that Is, when
he wasn't somewhere else, which he
w a s the principal part of the time, for
be was In politics and s p e n t m o a t o f
bis tim e k t t h « 1 c a p ita l.
The gtrla sallied forth without escort
and. dancing along through ths narrow
streets, their skirts fluttering In ths
wind like a pair of yachts “going
about,” presently found themselves at
the castle entrance. The drawbridge
was down, and the portcullis was up,.,
ao the two American girls concluded to
storm the castle while the way was
open. A man stood a t the entrance.
' "W e would like to see the castle. If
you please,” said Annie, the spokeswo
man.
‘The castle la o o o « " - lie was try
Ing to get eut some word beginning
with the letter o, but got stuck.
“W e won't hurt anything,** said the
younger girl. Husle
"1 d -d -d -« "- This time be got stuck
on the letter d
At that moment a man, w ith an ax
over his shoulder, passed by within ths
tnetoeara and. seeing two pretty girls,
approached and askad If he could be of
any service.
“ We w ant to see the castle,’’ said the
spokeswoman " I f ws wait till be tells
ns whether we can or not I ’m afraid It
w ill be too lata.”
The man am I led and said that he
would show them the castle
leanin g
bla ax against a wall, he put on his
coat, which be had carried on his arm.
and led the way.
" I gni1 as he’s In charge when the
duke'a aw ay,“ said ths elder girl to the
Junior
The Inference was natural, for the
man opened doors wherever be liked
without knocking and took them ev
erywhere, explaining as be proceeded.
"Thia la the square tower,” he said
**It was blown np during the w ar of
the roses.”
“I didn’t know roses ever quarreled.”
■aid the younger girl, w ith surprise.
"W ere there many of them In the
tower when It was blown up?’
“Quite a number. They were red
ones. Their blood stained the walla ’’
"The perfume must have been de
lirio u s “
"Thia la the banquet hall,“ their
guide continued, opening a door Into an
immense apartment around which were
ranged dummies wearing armor “The
table reached from end to end.”
"W hat did they eat In those day«?"
“ Oxen, harsa. calves, deer anything
they could g»t They were hard eaters,
hard drinkers and hard fighters ”
“Too don't mean the dukes and tbelr
families, do vob T ’
“Oh. ths dukes ate. drank and fooght
harder than any one else. They were
an Ignorant set Scarcely any of them
could read or w rite."
"Good gradoosT
"This part.’’ the guide went on, "was
sacked by the roundheads Her® was
the chapel,“ opening a door. "They
destroyed the altar and got away with
th® stiver service “
“W h a t kind of heads did you say
they h a d r
to get art editor No. - mid or..«tgtit him
aubtbm was a d m ib im t x i last r a r r r
’’Round—round as a b ullet
Their
o r HIS voi v
to that same chopbou»c.
trousers were always out a t the knees”
“By jingo!” I whispered as we cane
know that my feelings are safe, tw
"H ow did that happen?"
cauae I shall never find oat w hat be k t “That accounts for it.”
"P ra y in g . T h ey fo u g h t prayed and
H e looked across to where Austen
comes of I t ”
aang pre 1 ma. all at the same time.”
and art editor No. 1 were sitting, nnd
“Isn't she In the city T*
"W hy did they attack tbs castle?"
"No,” aald he. “I guess the fam ily then be drew a long breath.
"The duke was a cavalier”
•'{'m d ad you put me on to this,” he
w ill live iu Morrlslowu all u tutor un
" I thought cavaliers were very alee.”
’ .«listen must be right In I t
leas they go abroad. I ’ve been asked sum !.
"They wore beautiful lac® collars
to go o a t bat 1 haven’t any clothes, This Is die first tim e In a year that
and long curia. If that Is nice.“
and the round trip costs 11.20. The I ’ve seen him with his trousers press
When ths Inspection was finished
ed.” I hlese«d myself for my visit to
and they returned to the starting point chances are, old man, that I shall never
tlte pawnbroker sod the little tail«»
ths man picked up hts ax end hade the are her again, sod so I th«eight I ’d hat
ter paint this portrait from memory and si so thanked Providence that I
girls good morning Annie, who car
right now. I ’m la danger of forgetting had put a two dollar bill Into the pock
tied a small box In her hand, said:
"Do you think the duke would object bar” Ik« added, with a mournful smile. et of the trousers. Otherwise Austen
On the contrary, It had been my might have paw ned the suit again
If I took a few v ie w e r
opinion that Austen was vary greatly when the tailor brought It around to
“ C e rta in ly not “
Rbs proposed to him to stand w ith Io danger of not forgetting her. Bbe the studio.
was. to all Intents and purposes, an In
Atemt fi o’clock that afternoon I
bis sx over bis shoulder and he photo
H e was
graphed, making a central figure for habitant of another planet, and It was dropiied In upon Austen
extremely nnfurtunste that ba had ever smoking n goo»l cigar and sketching a
one o f the views. H e smiled and con
seated Then, w ith thanks, the friends met her These accidents are lees fre design In chsroon) on a canvas.
H e shut tils teeth hard upon the
departed. The same afternoon they
went to Ixrndon and left their plates queut than they used to be. bat we are cigar mid looked at me w ith h alf shut
a t a photographer to be developed. Oo •till Imperfectly civilised, and there are eyes.
calling for the proofs ths photographer porta of the golden wall which a pour
” W e|l, blast yoor bloomin' tap lights,
Anaten was both th o didn’t got I t r said he.
asked how they cams to get the views man can see over
and when told offered them £60 for the onaceptible and constant and likely to
"W ho didn’t get what?" aald I-
plats containing the ax man Since this have trouble enough without adding a
’T t » ba<J three of ’em here today,”
would give them a trip Into Breiland, hopeless lor®.
be resj>ood«d. "W ent to lunch with
they accepted I t
1 did not then know that Mlaa Cope Harrison. Yes. yea; yon were there. I
White they wees to Bcotland ths land b a] any considerable sum of mon forgot
W ell, after lunch we came
British cabinet was sot voted In the ey In her own right or any expects
beck hero, and Harrison made another
house of commons, and a new ministry tlona beyond tbewhsre la her father's play for my valentine.
Actually of
was formed. One of the Illustrated pa estate which » o tip eventually fall to fered ra* fifikh, and he tried to find out
per« fell into the girls* hands, and a her. which, unless I misjudged M r. whet 1 was going to do with It. Dldn’i
ptotnre In It surprised them. I t was a Lapel and, would not be liberal If his recognise the portrait.
Thought I ’d
reproduction o f their photograph of daughter should marry a poor man. got a new model. confound him Aftex
the ax man Under It was printed In and might be nocteaa fit all. The true
he wee gone Jarbeeu appeared
I
repe. Hte grace the Duke of O . the state of the young lady's finance« has
think he'd been Waiting around out
now prime minister, returning from bis since become known to me. »nd I am
side.“
daily execctoe”
willing to admit that my conduct to
was the art editor whom I
looked a t •»<
ward Anaten Was not calculated to had taken to binebwun
tooted at knate Thes
•ahaerve bta beat worldly Interests
" I had a sim ilar cirrus w ith tom. SX-
" I th in k w e’d b e tte r go
Io short, to drop the style of anvlooa ra p t that he was sure that my pie.
ta k e another y e a r a t achoot.'
re W h* live to rittre was for Harrison ’ he rawtterad-
Ante
g«r TUsss WAs Still Uss lbs
M a r k h a m w a s one of the m«i. whom
m y e m is s a ry had s«**u
A S t. V a le n t in s 's D a y » t o r y
By H O W A R D
F IB L D IN C .
P A U S E D outside Urn door o f Aus
ten's studio and Bxed a dollar
bill
tliat • ooruer of It would
stick out o f my wstetcoat pocket
There was no use asking him whether
he needed money. H e would always
repel the Insinuation, even when he
hadn’t had any luncheon and was fierce
eyed with huuger. Neither could he be
caught by an open display of coin or
bills, but If a hit of money was In
sight and Austen didn’t know that the
owuer thereof was aware of it he
would betray his need by occasional
glance» full of gentle and pathetic long
lug
bet we hasten to say that Austen
was not a failure In the ordinary, old
fashioned way. H e used to make a
good living from Illustrations, cover
designs and the better kind of potboU-
lng in general, but he had a serious 1U-
nesa, and while he lay unconscious
some of his friend a became overanx
ious and called In too much medical
talent. In the present state of the
world Austen might te tte r have died,
perhaps, than ha ve contracted such a
heavy debt. H e paid It and hadn’t a
penuy with which to begin work.
(Conditions have changed in the last
ten or fifteen years, nnd capital Is es
sentlul to the irtle t L ife presses him
so hard that he cun t both work and
live unless he has money in the hank
or enjoys some form of special favor
from those who have. Otherwise he
w ill be like a swimmer In an undertow
—the heat that be can hope for la to
keep bla uoee above water.
When I entered the studio, Austen
was admiring the last fru it of his own
toll. It was a little thing In oil. a girl
looking at a shield which bore a device
of a heart of gold and a scroll In which
one could discover the date Feb. 14.
I took it to be a cover design for a
February Issue of a magaxlne or for
some special purpose Incident to St.
Valentine’s day, and I deplored th®
waste of time. I t was then the tenth
day of the shortest mouth, and this
thing could not be used by anybody
until next year.
“ W hat do you think of it?*" he asked.
“I t ’s a beauty,’’ I replied. "You’ll
sell It—I f you live,”
"No, I won’t,” said he, w ith decision.
“I didn’t make It to sell.’*
M y mouth was open to reply that he
shouldn't make anything for any other
purpose when the plctur® Itself check
ed me. A flash of memory Illomined
my understanding.
“Isn’t that the girl—1 saw her only
once—the girl who’’-—
“Yea,” said he, Interrupting. “I t Is
the girl who makes all other girls look
Ilk®—like the crude and meaningless
objects which I usually draw when I
try to draw gtrla. But this la different.
Isn’t it r *
"M y boy, you are right,” said I. “Thia
la ths only genuine, and all others are
base Imitations. W hat are you going
to do w ith It?”
" I shall commit the gross absurdity
of sending It to her as a valentine,”
said be. "W ish I could tSTTord a frame,
but I can’t The express charges w ill
wind me up In fact” — Ilia eys at
¿bat moment lighted upon the green
halt protruding from my waistcoat
pocket end he gnve a little gasp as a
man sometimes w ill when his stomach
Is empty.
"How ever,” be continued, “she won’t
be bound to go to the expense of fram
ing I t Kbe can nek ths better to set
It In the hack cellar Just as It 1« and
A m
"W ell a well! H e offered cash too.
I f I hadn’t Just oaleu a full meal the
temptation would have killed m e ”
“Good clothes sustain a man too,"
aald I, and he grinned a t Ute
"lln rk b a m tree lu IfftegF said ha.
“H e was very easy.”
tafsetory.
"BhAST TOUB HLOOMJN’ T o r L1OH7R TBBX
D ID lfT OBT I T T
buy my poor tribute which I shall lay
at her feet. And a little—Just a wee
little bit—of hope w ill go with It now."
There was a moment’s pause. Then
be softly repeated the word ‘dross,”
which he had uttered with a fine
acorn, and at the same time be put
both hands Into the side pockets of the
coat which I had redeemed, aud when
he pulled them out they were full of |
money.
However, lest I should seem to be
taking credit to myself for the snccsee
of a man now widely pralsod and
greatly envied, let me explain that my
little coup was nothing to the one
which Austen himself achieved
I
shudder to think what he would hava
lost If he had sold the valentlue as I
had planned
For the memory portrait of Mias
Copeland made a tremendous h it In
that young lady’s exalted social sphere.
I t started Austen on a brilliant and re
munerative career as a painter of por
traits for those fortunate p«r»<>ns who
can afford to lavish money on 4 good
man’s work, and tt was thus that he
gained a position which enabled him
to win the hand of the lady without ex
posing her to the paternal malediction.
In fact, the old gentleman Iwtiaved
very nicely.
I placed an old heating etove, with
tl«e legs taken off. on the ground about
eight feet from the aide e f the smoke
house, put an elbow ou the atovs and
ran a pip« In through the aide of the
smokehouse
Then 1 started a little
firs In the stove, and sa Dp) smoke
poured from the funnel It occurred to
me to turn the amok« down, oo I put
on an elbow w ith mouth pointing down,
and as that worked all right I put a
length of pipe on that and watched to
» w hat the emoke would do. In a
moment It poured from the pipe right
down near the ground. Ths end of
ths pip« la four or five ln< hes from ths
ground and nearly on a level w ith the
bottom of the stove. I t works finely.
The cooled amok« rising from the
ground conveys no heat to the meat,
though quite a little fire la kept In the
stove. The Are need» but Utile attOta
tlou, as the stove Is kept about closed
all the time
I t la very satisfactory
B u y H a ir
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction>sale
p r in c ip le s : “ g o in g , g o in g ,
g-o-n-e I ” Stop the auction
w ith A', Ci « H air
\ Ig o r
It
certaiBiy checks failing hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
aa a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it’s nature’s way.
How Many Point* on Our fitarsf
The bee» kind 0» a teatbnonlal —
Most of us. If asked bow many palate
“ •o ld io r over afaaty years.”
• star should have would aay five and
cite the flag aa proof, but the «llrectov
Alfifi tea»aJk«t«rar< ei
of the mint has corrected this mleep
.
t*
t f e r s y s , , ' ^
prehension In answering an ln«iolry oo
the subject. H e calls attention to the
fact that the atara on the great seal Of
the United States and on the seal of
the president are five pointed, hot teat
the stare are alx |x»ln(eri on the seal
of the bouse of representative», and,
fiirthor, Jo the alx pointed »tare on the
obverse of the half and qparter dollar
coins and the five pointed stare fin the
revere« The reverse i»f these cotna 1«
a copy of the great seal with the
•V O F A T -
clouds and stars omitted. Bo fk r as
knowu, the ala pointed star comes
from copying the colonial «-oins made
a fte r the manner of hngitoh heraldry,
which aanctlona that star. The »tan C o rn e r 7th and S tark S t r e e t «
on the flag are copied from the Wnah It la n e e and l u ro o m * arc provided w ith
Ingtnu coat of arms. — Youth's Com
ru n n in g w a te r and lo n g dlatance te le
phone«, E u ro p ea n plan . R ats«
penlon
When
In
Portland
Hotel Oregon
SI
per day and up w ard .
I l l g bra t priced ro o m $ 3
per day.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
“J always wear that suit I had made
|p London on a dark night.”
“ W hat’s the Idea?”
“I f I am attacked, they are so loud
they can call for help.”
British.
“Every man turns English when he
has lx,*en to the marriage alter.” said
the grumpy old bachelor.
“W h at do you mean?” asked the
bright girl.
"W henever be speaks o f the Itoar-
Fjage Altsc he uses an *h?” m id the
g. o. h-
lllcklaaoa, Manager,
P ro tln n d , O re g o n .
ANDBRSO N
ruedlcal w rite r« end
Free bus to and from trains
Rates by the day
5 0 c, 7 5 c, • I -0 0 , • I .5 0 , S 2 .
European Plan
A (good Clean Fam ily Hotel
W I E 5A M
brok»P
Certainly Not-
" ..
"W ould you want tq die rich?”
"No.”
"W hat Is your objection?*?
" I f I were rich I shouldn't wi nJ to
Ale.”
FOR PUBLICATION
Departirwnt of Thy Interior.
MoOsleb, of M o n k la u d , O regon, lias filed
notice o f his in ten tio n P< tunke fin al five-
year proof in support o f bis c la im , vis
Momoatesd E n try Ño. MfiHft, m ade August 7
1901. for the N ^ H J Î5 < . H W 1<K1CI< a n d -H E X
H W X of section IV, towuahlp V south, range
IB esst. W. M .,»tkd th a t said p n e tf w ill he
made before the K eglster and Keeeivnr
Th e D alles, Oregon, on Hsrtewher 20 1907
H e names the follow ing witnesses Ui
prove hla eontiauoue resident*» opon und
cultiva tio n of. the la n d , via : Juntes Kiew
a rt, W illia m T a y lo r, Glande Hp«oii, Wesley
Brock, a ll of M un klund , Oregon.
M a l6 a llP » ift]
C. W . N oons, L e g islar
H- W . M ooaa, Item star
xqOTICX FOR PUBLICATION.
n»f w a»« sms tm uwmw nss
BROiiva »Of UsSaM assets la tk«
•rttnsrv aaA wtosisss tslsgra*b
ssrviar Tfck teagk hsatxsMt is
• ti»» piacttcal tsst
saA «»is
hlHty
TA» ItetOB OAS BirtMNX to con
■OartrS to ««ck « »«Mr»«
i . r l an» » » to ta l tta«t It starts
m
. work»
ta r , rawak ta m saags. Bsfars y « tovMt a
»«at la a sas Mgtas writ»ta, sm ft«« estator
Union
SOUTH
r
L
i n
e
p a tii
btoawera Ireve Portland sud T h e
Dalles daily ex rent Munday at 7 a. in.
arrlvlug at about 6 p. o i., connecting at
L yle w ith the
C o lu m b ia R iv e r
& N o rth e rn R y C o
F or Goldeudale and K lic k ita t valley
infinte. T rain leaves Goldeudale at
.
:80 a. in dally except
ept Bunday, a rr iv
Ing at L y le at 7J0
__
a i., connecting
w ith down river boat for Portlaud and
Io termed late pointe.
IxMivee L yle for Goldendale on th®
arrival of the up river steamer.
The Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon,
• M LL
mtltiaky
ACADEMY.
O regon
S hort L ine
«w> U nion P acific
3 T ra in s to T h e
A p r iv a t«
«papal
fo r boarding and 4 a f
[>U(i41a. Frapavaa bor»
E a st D aily
for aflmioalon ta a a f
art «n tl 11«
X
Pullm an standards and
tourist ! sie
alreplng-oars d aily to O m aha,
Chleagn, Hpnkane; tourist sleeping-car
daily to Kansas C ity. Reclining clialr
care (aeata free) to the East daily.
ru g I
PORTLAND D tP O T .
Lv. Dally.
’K
or
p. rnjfiataiv _jqa1pp«4
K
L
K
F a
„
f r
8 20 p. nt
4 20 p.m.
HPOKANK FLYKK
D ep artm e n t of the In te rio r,
7 00 p.m .
8 00 a m
flag
no atop.
L a n d offloe a t Th e D alles,O regon .
Passes B i(ga
IL2#P m
X 44 a m .
August 12 1907.
,
For Eaatrrn W ashington, Walla Walla, Lew is
tfottoe Is hareby given th a t T h o tB M E
Heott, of A ja x , Oregon, h«» filed notice of ton, Go«ur d'A lene and ttraat Northern pointa
hla In ten tio n to m ake final five year proof ATLANTIC KXPRMHH
Ik saq.port o f bta e la im , vis: Hom estead for the Ka«l via Hunt
E n try No. Hlft4, m »de itebruary ft, 1901, for ington.
7.4» p m
• 41 a.at,
the lot 2 and HW X N E X o f section 3, town-
> «tip.
fia«
W pm.
441 a m .
shin 2 SOQlh, range 19 enat, and H J^H W X of Paasra Bigga
reetm u H4, iownsblp | south, range 13 east,
PO R TLA N teBIiK IR
W. Mb. sgd th a t s«wl proof w ill hs m ade be-
LOCAL, tor ell local
fofe the R egister and iteoeiver nt Th e
pointa h«t-vcea Bigg»
Unties, O n-goe, oti Heptautber 2ft. 1907.
and Portland,
Arrives at B iggs
H e DHn.ua the follow ing wituea»«« to prove
1X04 a.m. Lv. IX ïfpK.’
or h 0 0 1
"
Irm tre e T
« r. D a jl,.
CHICAOÒ PORTLAND
SPÉCIAL for tha Boat
la Huntingtoa.
R A O a n t.
Paaaea B iggs, (etapa)
12.14 p.m.
bis ann Un eons residence a yon sitd onttlva-
Itoq h l. I k * tend. Wifi! L L T u rn ey , G eorge
H ndtn, E llen Gannon. W a lte r H inith, a ll of
Ajax, Oregon.
h *lfis2 0 *lD ;]
0 . W. M ooaa, Iteglatar
j^OTICg FOR PUBLICATION.
I
aaaaS Willmmaette fo lv e r.
For Astoria and wa av pointe, oon-
nectlng w ith strainer nrr Ilw aoo sod
North Beach Hteamer Hassalo, Ash
street drek. I »eaves 8.00 p. m. daily,
except Holiday. Saturday 1000 p. m.
Arrives 6 00 p. n t . dally except Bunday.
. D e p a rtm e n t o f the In te rio r.
L s h u Office at I be D a ilra , Oregon,
' - i '
Augnat 12, 1907.
N 'itine is hereby given th :t L . in s 0 D av is
For Dayton, Oregon C ity and Y a m
of M on klan d, Oregon, has filed notice o f bis
h ill R iver points. Ash Rtreet dock.
in ten tio n pi m ake A » *I ootnmtjlfHioj» proof
in support pf h|« ofaltn. fflter U 'lineStead l»ettves 7 00 a. m d ally except Bunday,
Entry No. 14,<74, mede Deoeml*er Ifi, 1904. Arrives 5.80 p.m dally except Bunday.
for kh» lui« ?, V. and 12, o f recti on 19, and
For I»«wiston, Idaho, and way points
lot 1 of aigtioti fid, township I soniti, range
I»eave Kinaria
te s a s i, W ill , sthl th a t rs lil proof w ill be from Kt pari a, Waah.
uta'te
tire lle g ie ie r and U eeeiver, a t ft.40a. oi , or unon arriv al train Ko. 4,
Liu D •!!• », < <r»gnu, on Heptembcr 24, 1307. daily except Baturilay. A rrive IU pari a
H r aste»*, ft»« f o llo w in g witnesses to prove 4 p m , d ally except F rid a y ,
bis e*»n»ina«>ns rest.ten.- upon, and c n ltiva -
th<n o l, the land , i t O lnixis ¡jpoou, W li
For full Inform a (Ion call on or address
T a y lo r, John G ibson, P kt Unggles, a ll of
vini kh.nti. Oregon
W m . M C M U R R A Y
fitelfi 2l>’ «7Vj
(>, A', AtgoMt, Register
W . R. C R O C A N ,
Gas Engine Co.
M e g First B I., Pertlaed, Oregon
y. F. Kr«4all. gAtoa Aa»nl
Cwmiereial Job Friotinf!
«
SallovrnefM Transform ed
to D u s k y B e a u ty
A dark tit in become« fascinating
yvhen delicately soft, mwleraprt nl
w ith tfis radlafit glow which Indi
cates a healthy, active skin. R ó b e n
m e keeps the akin refined in quality,
keeps pores free from dogging waste
and stimulâtes the tiny capillaries to
Contribute the color which chain, i Ip
pionje *nd brunttte alike. Robert-
Oie lih c risin protection against fan,
sunburn and freckles if applied bg
fore exposure to tun or wind.
8prrads lifcear, im p e rc e p tib le sheen
pre»skie surfsne, forming a
emulating and preserving a
delicate, lust rout beauty.
I«mr AwC« rung/
«r a Aw »«sieA ✓
agent ,
Moro, Oregon,
I I O M B I I SÛ Ü 1H M
-taxith-
xHiud
ta
panel i g r J ®
dally • A
1 2'4 6p m
1.06
1.10
1.80
1.46
1.60
' .0
6 4
7 0
8 8
14.1
’• i
10.2
B l.
Tote thle N o ia N nrtbbnd
June 9, 1907
passe nger
B T A T IO N B
........Biggs.........
.. .G ibsons.. . .
........Bloks........
. . . . Waaco . . .
., K loti dyke . .
. . . Bandon ..
Hav Canon Jet
..M c D tnalda
. . . DeMnaa,,
. . . . .M o r o ...
R rakln vllle
tirare Valley.
R n u rh o u ...
........K e n t . . . .
....W ilc o x , . .
. . . B h a n lk o ...
(telly
11.60 arve
11.19
11.10
11.00
|0 45
10.40
10 ¿I
2 06
19 9
» 9
2 20
10 06
2 80
.O
9 66
Member of the Hammer Gang
• F ffVBxtv i »asi rsasw « « MkOBM
2 40
4
9 87
"I eay that you should teach j onias£f
8.10
8N ft
9 20
to t* k e thing» as they mme "
8 26
I
46.8
8 66
S ta tio n e ry ,
p ap er, pena, in k ,
"B n t I m orb prefer to knock them aa
8.40
62.6
8 40
pencil» and a ll »orte o f iotas, a t the 8.60
they go.“
• ’ ^'T
-V'?»'
67.1
ft 1*1
4 80 arv 70 0
O bserver Book Store.
R (Ml a m
They Never Do.
O u r Mads** a ttr a c t a tte n tio n and
D o n ’t nse pins to pin y o o r peper»
For rates and Information apply to
“Thle author never met a woman.**
W h e n you get o a r a d *
to fe ih e r. T r y th « h « « t «Up«, B l T h e advertise.
W . re . O e o | { n n , A ccent
"How do you know?"
vartiein
g
,
you
get
huslneea
h
rin
g
e
r«
.
M o arvx O r .
|>h«Rrv»r HooJk Mtore.
Nut-.QHAh-ML CBML'
A t T he _O bservek O ffice
" H e says hero. W ords te lle « ifig ? «
l a t o
Overlaud Kxprwes trains for Hnleiu,
G ood A c c o m m o d it io n s f o r
Hoeeburg, Ash land, Hanraniento, O g
den, Han
Francisco, Hto^kum l>w
Angeles, K1 Paso, N ew Orleans and the
Kaat. (»eaves Portland (Julon Depot,
H 46 p. in . Arrive« 7 25 a oi , d ally.
For any further Information write or
M orning train oonneotsat Wnixlhuru
d ally except Bunday w ith trains for call on the nearest Agent, or the General
M t. A n gel, Silverton
Brownsville, Office at Portland.
Kprlngfleld, W e n d lln g and N atron.
1 »eaves Portland U nlou I) epotH.80a.ru.
arrives 6.66 p. m ,
Eugene pasmuiger connects at W ood
burn w ith M t. Angel and Hilverton
Everyone should subscribe for
local. Leave« Portland U ulon Depot
k b home paper. In order to get a^L
4.16 p. in., returns 10.86 a.tu., d ally.
the local news, but t« keep in touch
Corvallie passenger leaves Portland
U n ion Depot 7.80 a.ut., arrive«6.60 p.m.
w ith th« w o rld ’s dally events
D a lly .
should also read
Hherldau passenger leave« Portland
w
U n ion Depot 4 60 p.m ., arrive«8.26a.m .
D ally.
Forest d ro ve passenger leaves Port
land Union Depot 10.46 p .m ., arrives
1 60 p.m . D a lly except Bunday.
Ths leading evening newspaper e f
the P acific Coast, which has com
P O R T L A N D OSW EGO S U B U R B A N
plete Associated Press reports and
M K R V IU K A N D Y A M H I L L
special leased - wire service, w ith
D IV IS IO N .
Depot, Foot o f JefTereon Street.
correspondents In Im portant news
renter» and In all the cltlea and
I »eaves from Jeflvraou street depot for
principal town« ef the Iferth w txt.
Dallas and Interm ediate point« dally,
4 16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 a.m .
Portland and suburbs are covered
T h e Independence M oum outh Motor
by a bright s ta ff of reporters, and
L in e operates d ally to M o u m o u th a n d
editorial, dramatic, society and
A lrlle, connecting w ith H. P. Co'a
trains at Dallas and Independence.
special w riter»
Saturday*» edi
Flret-clans fare from Portland to
tion consists of 20 to 28 pages, and
Kaorameute) and Kan Francisco, |2U;
has colon 4 comic pages, as well as
berth, |6 . Keoond-class fair, *1 6 ;second
class lierth, $2.60
a department for children, colored
Tickets to Eastern point« and Europe,
fashion page, an Interesting »»rial
alao Japan, C h ina, H o nolulu and
story
and other attractive features
Australia.
In addition to all the news of the
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner T h ird
day
>
and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 721.
P o rtland, Or,
Subscription Rates: One month,
C. W . S T IN G E R .
W m . flc M C R R A Y
50 rants; three months, 91.86; six
C ity T icket Agent.
G en-Paas. Agt
months, |2 .5 0 ; twelve months. 9-r»-
Sample copies mailed free.
J ^ O T I C B FOR PUBLICATION,
rtusnt
D ep artm
a n t of
o f the In te rio r,
.--.j j k .
Iguid v fiio e » I T h e Dali»»
Augast 7, 1907
Notice is hereby given ih s t Nelson
D ade, of M oro, O regon, has filed notice
of hia Into u f o t i to m nks fl.inl eonuiuntntton
pro>f In rupp rt of his chum , viy: Hom e
rtss il E u iry No. It.lfO f ru'itle Nos VO.lftUft, for
the
N E X and
H ..H of aeotioa ril
tow nship 1 to>qih, ra n t« Ifie s s t, W. M , and
th a t »aid proof w ill be tusdr bofor* tit* Ueg-
ater *n d H e o e iw r. a t T h s D ulles, Oregon,
on Hepteiutier !ift, 1907.
H e names the follow ing witnesses to
prove his conttneona resnlsncA opou and
Itiv a tio * of the la n d , v ia : B F H h n l l . o f
M o n klau d . Oregon, and A I I B aruum W il
liam Hhersr and O tto Peeta, a ll o f M oro,
u
Teams and Wagons.
B e e ilte r
Department ot (lie Ini «nor,
v ia
G e n ’ l Passenger A g en t,
P o rtla n d , O regon.
No GsnUemg».
O f the Three Ball*.
"Aye you food of your relatives?"
fxrtv I w reH
“W ell. I don't know bow
m a n « « to pull through If It wersgft
for my uncle."
EAST
I
Aaonat 7. I1MJ7. (
Notioe is b e ie b v g ire u th a t Gland« Hpoon,
of M o n k ls u d , O regou, has filed notine of
bla ip ie n tin n to m »ka final fire -ve e r proof
in support of his c la im , via : H'-ireatesd
Entry No. H6A4. ninde J u ly 10, IW tl, for the
* » d W 5 *N E )4 of iw-olioii 2ft, tow n
ship 1 aonlh. rnnge 1ft east, W . M ., add that
aald p r io f w ill be m ade before the Keg later
and lte o e ire r, si T h e D slles, O regou , on
»euteu.ltor 21), 1907
lie names the follow ing witnesses in prove
hts eoutinaons residence upon and u u liiv a -
tio n o f the land , via James H tew iirt, W illi
am T a y lo r, W illia m L M oG slel. and W ,« |„ y
Brock, a ll of M o n k la n d , Oregon.
M alOal»«rilftj
C. W M ouas. Ileg iater
‘a s e n g i n e .s e r v ic e
I f hors or herwsftsr In réglons
Boms m orntns I happen to And
The sorry Inventor of ahovstlna snog
I ’ll give him a pteos o f my
Sunset, Ocean
and
Shasta
- 0 W Mooas.
Laud Ofilee at The Dallee, Or ,
Angnst 7. 1907.
Ñutios is hereby given th a t Wi
W illia m L
e g
ohah »V»*1 ,
A p*mphíj^«®»taliilag I
H IL U
M - D»
r . o.
T
MANAUICB
Through With- Both,
”1 änderet«
i
retend y
7 ou h a r«
Jack
"Yes. for good.”
"T hat ao? Did hla money run out
ao soon?”
“Each of my hens |gyg gn Çgg a
Aay.”
“They must be professionals"
"No; lay men.”
picnic co..
U nited Htatea L a n d Offloe
T h « D alles. O regon, Angnst 17, 1107. I
N otice la hereby given tb s t on J a ly 11,
IWT7, the S tate o f O regnn, by lta d u ly an-
tboriaed agent, in due fo rm , filed In tbl»
.•(Bee an a p p lic atio n to «elect sa In d e m n ity
aohool land the N ^ N W lg . and lot 1 o f sec
tion 25. township I south, range 1ft asst
W M
Any and a ll persona c lnltnln g adversely
the above-described lands, or desiring to
object to the allowance of the annie, should
file th e ir olsiroa or objections in thia oflioe,
ou or before the 11th day o f O ctober, 1907
N OT1CM FOR F t B U C A TIO N .
R
Mew en d aoav lAkdlea' Parlor IMnlna Hoorn
now on main floor Fins Cafn and Ie d la a '-
Annex, known aa ths U s io s is s a e Room.
teachers o l a ll th«
Land Office at T h e D alle s , O regon,
Istoria Navigation Co.
fca llrely r su o y ste d .
U eutrally located.
Free bua oieeta iralsa.
— — O l State Hricction
N OTICg FOR PUBLICATION
■ATOTIL’I
XV
F a r< /e i» ff, fJ rr
r a n MrMCM»«
M anager
111-«lory Are proof b uild in g
Hatsa 1 1 00 *ud up.
several schools of practice, and that too
aa remedies for the ailments for which
■Favorite Prescription" la recommended.
A little book of these endorsements will
be sent to any address, |M>aVpald, and
absolutely free If you request same by
poatal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets core con
stipation. Constipation 1» the cause of
many diseases Cure the cause and you
cure the disease, ^aay to take aa candy.
ft(s30s27 -27V]
Im p e r ia l H o te l
fc a r e p r e a P / g «
Fortlud, Hu Dilles ui my
to la avofi tuny
»ne -Favorite Preacrlp
doh*ha» proven a great boon to expectant
mother» by preparing the system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear In mind, please that Dr. Pierce*«
Favorite Prescription la not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the moat
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of the uncertainty aa to
their composition and harmhoa character,
but la a m bdio im b o r know n composi
t io n , a full Hat of ell lta Ingredients being
printed. In plain English, on every bottle-
wrapper. lA n examination of thia list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that It la
non alcoholic In Its composition, chemic
ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taklua
the place of the commonly used alcohok
Io lta make-up.
In thia connection It
may not be out of place to state that the
■Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce la
the only medicine put up for the core of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail
ments, and sold through druggists, all
the iagredleota of which have the un
animous endorsement of all the leading
fit» iGsfin ATI 1
E m d Hotel
OSCA B
women as are not seriously oo»
who have exacUag dailos
Other In Ute way of house-
In social duite« and funo-
lously tax their Strength,
uralug mother«. Dr. Fierce’^
Ipllon haa proved a most
Favorite
Ung tonic and Invigorate
v a lu a b le
lag nervine. By I f timely u»*, much
Oregon.
Chas. W rig h t, Preal4eat.
H. C
Into root T o Women-
——
—•
The Olili», Portland and
S
D oyour C h il d r e n
' I
<7 ;
ABK
.
Q U E S T IO N S
O f course they do. I t is their way
o f learning and It is your duty to
answer. You may need a dictionary
to aid you. I t won’t answer every
question, but there are thousands to
which it w ill give you true, clear and
definite answers, not about words
only, but about things, the sun, men,
machinery, places, stories and the
like.
Then, too, the children can
find their own answers. Some o f
our graateet men have ascribed their
power to study o f the dictionary.
O f course you want the brat dic
tionary. The moat critical prefer
the N ew and Enlarged Edition o f
W e b s t e r ’ s :
I n t e r n a t io n a l
D ic t io n a r y
T H E G R A N D P R IZ E ( H ig h r m t
A w a r d ) fo r which was given a t the
W orld’s F air, St. Louis.
7 / you kora any gweaftona
ahottl if write us.
Q. A C . M E R R IA M C O „
etaat.iSM«na.
»PMINOFICLO, MAS«.
U P P IN G C iT
€
M O NTHL.
M A G A Z IN E
A F a m il y l ib r a r y
The Best In C’lrrent tfcratort
12 C o m m lxtv N ovels Y caai X
M A N Y S H O R T S T O P IE 3 A N D
P A P E R O O N T IM E L Y T O P IC S
( 2 . 3 0 f s n y k a r ; 2 C ot ». a € 9 i* f
N O C O N T IN U E D S T O R IE D
KVKRV NUMBKM COMCLKTS IN IT SV lF
I
r
»